"ance, under instructions of the treasury department, ~ in n the Adriatic. ° The result has nut yet transpired, : : Boiutid, has been ‘decided. . “ ‘numbered half'a million. men, compriged in eleven army corps. - American steamer, Sacramento, formerly the German Alexandria, _ from San Francisco with coal and provisions, ostensibly for Valpar- dans captured 80, 000, prisoners, ° oe THE MINER'S WAR BULLETINS (Continued from Page One) through will be made about Dec. 10. The enemy intends to reach. Calais at any cost. wee The Paris official communique states that in-the lest. Ave day’ 8 fighting i in the region of Ypres, the infantry lost no positions and. in places gained ground, destroying German guns, On Nov, 19-20 the French Zouaves, in hand-to-hand fighting, captured trenches filled with German dead. Important developments are looked for in the immediate future, the entry of Portugal, which has definitely decided to take. the part of the Allies, is likely to be followed by the participation | - of Italy and the Balkan States, Portuguese troops are now mobilizing. Semi-official reports say the Scandinavian nations will form a defensive alliance egainst all the belligerent powers. The Turkish government, according to Greek advices, hag forbidden all subjects of the Allied powers, with the exception of women, and children under 18, to leave Turkish territory. In Constantinople, the British embassy was ransacked, the Russian hospital was pillaged, and many foreigners were abused. Internal disorder is rife throughout the Ottoman empire. > Reports of Turkish successes at Suez were German fabrications. . ’ - British operations on the Persian Gulf ‘have been éven more rapid and successful than anticipated. The Turks were signally defeatéd, leaving guns and wounded in the hands of the British. . The port of Bacra wag occupied on Saturday. -A Danish steamer collided with a German destroyer. latter sank with all on board. The German arrested in West Africa for an attempt to blow up the gunboat Dwarf with an infernal machine, proved to be a mis- sionary. He declared he was a soldier first and a missionary after-| wards. It has been proved that the Germans violated the neutrality of Chile, their cruisers staying several days at Juan Fernandez Islands, where they captured neutral ships and seized coal and provisions, Chile is considering forcible action. There is brisk speculation at Lloyd’s on the war ending by March. It has transpired that hostile cruisers cut the Jamaica cable on the morning of Aug. 8, before the declaration of war. The Canadian automobile machine gun battery has gone to Glasgow for technical training. The London, Ont., Nov. 24:—The city police have arrested three Turks, ‘who are said to have plotted the assassination of General Hughes, minister of militia, who is to arrive here tomorrow. _ Vietoria, Nov. 26:—-Sir Richard MeBride, in an interview, spoke] of the confidence in England ag to the ultimate result of the war. All -who visited Salisbury Plaing were proud of the aoldierly ‘ap: pearance of Canada’s troops. A son of Col, McKay, of Vernon, has been killed i in action. London, Nov. 26:—A. serious biow to the Germans was dealt by “a British naval squadron, which steamed close to Zeebrugge, which the enemy had. selected a3 a naval base, and: in a. three-hours’ ‘bombardment, destroyed a number of German sibmarines, which had been brougtit overland in sections. . The city is reported afire. The Ailies’ ships destroyed large quantities of stores’ and war material, which -the. enemy had been © collecting’ for weeks, in preparation for an attack on England, ; Between Ypres and the sea there have been infantry attacks |- of some importance, The Allies gained territory between Lang- marcke and Zonnebecke. In the vicinity of La Kagsee, the trench. es which were lost on Tuesday were retaken, three officers, 100] - men.and a motor machine gun battery being taken from the enemy.. At Belincourt, northwest of Verdun, a German attack was re- pulsed. Suspension of hostilities was requested by the enemy, but refused, The Russians are now pressing the Germans back from Lodz, where a battle has been raging for several days. Petrograd also reporta success against the Austrians in Galicia and the Turks.in the passes of the Carpathian mountains. The Czar’s forces cap- tured another Austrian general, with forty officers arid 4000 troops. Russians have occupied the Hungarian city of. Homonni, - A pitched battle between German and Austrian troops-in the streets of Przemysl is reported to have followed the action of the Germans in hanging the Austrian commander of the fortress be- cause he had planned its surrender to the Russians. Although the danger of invasion is not generally regarded ¢ as grave, England is fully pr epared to repel any attempts o on ' the part of the enemy. Odds of ten to six are given at Lloyds that the 1 war will end|) before the close of March. ., Remarkable work on the part of the.Indian troops | is repoited| from the front. - Chilean warships have sailed to intercept German vessels, ‘ ‘The aiso, traneshipped her cargo to German warships in- the. territoriui waters of Chile. Knowledge of this has caused strong: feeling iu. Chile, - Two steamers, which intended to sail from San Franeiseo, with: cargoes similar to thatof | the Sacramento, have been refused cleai- British and French warships have attacked the Austrian fleet, ~The. prolonged. battle of Lodz, i in , Ruasian The Rusgian army. routed the ‘entire ‘The enemy’8: ‘army id estimated: to. have}|" The, Tei is estimated that the Russ- Petrograd, Nov. 26. ‘German ‘tojee today... Germans suffered enormous loxses, ‘London, Nov; German'army in Polan any forcea if the “war. trap by the strategists of the Rassian army, | advance toward Dunkirk and the attempted dash for Calais, - | said & British cavalry force extending over seven miles of trenches, |1 THE OMINECA MINER: M 7” aaa . Forty-eight trains have been despatched from Warsaw to being| in the prisoners and wounded. from the Lodz battlefield. -~ The defeat of the German’. right. wing. will: -éompa. “the. eke, which held positions on the Vistula, to retreat.. noo, . Dixmude has again been taken by the Allies,. The British battleship Bulwark was accidentally blown up while loading ammunition, She was anchored inthe naval port-of Sheerness when the disaster occurred. Only twelve of her comple- Lment of 750 were saved. The Bulwark was built fifteen years ago, tance the. ‘north: This’ ‘covers. a dis- : a nearly . 15, 000: fti.—| 4 Alaska and North West Mining Jounal. ’ FOR: SALE — = Black Russian a Muskrat: ‘Coat, 60. inches: long, |}. bust 36 inches, first-clasa coridi- |} tion; Will sell cheap. - Prince Paper B.C. ‘used only twa: “months, P.O. Box 185, and was of 15,000 tons displacement. . a Lord Kitchener, in the house of lords, referred to the’ Gernian ‘He ds ohasdesback: threw back overwhelming numbers of the enemy in twa days'|3 Drug Store . British ‘Patriotic’ Music: cin’ ‘ ‘The UpToDate HI | for Pasadena, Gal., \otetord. Kitehenet sani the defeat of the towards Calais was stopped. Turka, munition and stores, frozen bodies of Turks, ~ They have taken many De Wet's rebels in South Africa. imminent. Metz, |fighting. When reinforcements of. Indian troops arrived the march 4 Near Erzeroum, Russian forees continue the pursuit of. the, 4 prisoners and quantities of am-/! The roads are said to be strewn with the]; A strong force, under command of General Botha, “is” “pressing Their surrender 4 1s believed to be ” The Allies are bombarding Arnaville, eleven miles ‘south: of A German aeroplane captured by the. Allies was carrying - circulars intended for the Hindu troops, calling upon them to desert, Two other German planes were brought down in an aerial fight, LOCAL NEWS PARAGRAPHS ‘A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, L. 0. Forde, farm, Francois lake, on Nov. 21. It is probable that the town hockey league for this season will include four teams. instead of the three that played last win- ter. The contests between the rival aggregations should prove interesting. H. A, DuHamel, of the Q, K. barber ‘shop, left on Thursday where he will spend the winter. C. E, Burna, a capable barber who comes from Fort George, will conduct the shop during the winter. . In the “expectation that the-| Grst contingent will notgo to the front ‘until after’ Christmas, the Canddians at Salisbury Plain organized ‘a: star hockey team. Jack: Aldous, year’s Smithers team, is rover. ‘Eating. and cooking apples— Canadian | products—at Sargent’s, Murder Trial at Rupert. Over a score of witnesses will leave for Prince Rupert on Tues- day, to give evidence inthe trial of John May, the young Indian bert Taylor. Sam Morris, the day. ° * ndeuGagtaes 7 who was killed ‘in this. city while attempting the erlminal’a arrest, has been captur ed in, St. Louis, Drowned ai Coquitlam well-known athletes were drown- ed yesterday, when an auto in which they were riding ran off Coquitlam., The victims . were Struther ‘Gunn, —-noted- as @ la- erosse player, Matthew . Nivens, Four. others, : who were in. the cued from the river,” at t Sarigent’s, ep aM “ Rugalit Poland. je ‘complete. sald ito a. tn PY of Ardara|’” Zaptain “of last | charged with the murder. of Al-/ q].. negro charged | with attempted «! - murder, will also be tried at the: 4 _| assizes, which open on. Wednes- ‘Vancouver, Nov, 28i—The It-| 4 ~-{alian slayer of Detective Lewis, Vancouver; “Nov. 23: — Four at A. wharf. into. the Pitt. river, at) “| Alex, Burnett and: Horace Skuce, 5: car; escaped death, being res- 4 Big ar stoyoboards i DEVELOPMENT ON PORTLAND CANAL The Portland Canal Tunnels, Ltd., is continuing the work of developing at depth the group of mineral claims, situated four or five miles from Stewart, at the head of the Portland canal, on about two years. The main crosscut adit is now in about 8600 ft. Other work in progress is that of making a raise from the Lucky Boy drift to the sur- face, main crogscut.-has been passing through an ore zone, Ore of pay ‘grade. has been found within the ‘fissure zone’” upon every min: jing claim from the Lucky Seven which it has been working for) Sho?! For fully 1200 ft... the]: *. Victor Records: " RUBBER GOODS ‘Buy before increased prices HAZELTON---NEW HAZELTON K SPLENDID: ASSORT- JAEGER’ UNDERWEAR; “SOCKS, SWEATER goats . VESTS, PAJAMAS, ., These goods ; require fio ae commendation: . They are” “the - best manufactured : in! England.. . EF you: have not" inspected - ples for Fall'and Winter Tail: .- ‘NOEL & ROCK Hanetton, B 6. OF RESERVE the Reserve existing. on the W. $ of ‘| of lot 718, Range 5, Coast District, by reason ofa Notice which appeared in the British Columbia Gazette on the 27th day of December, 1907, the said lands havin been formerly covered by’ Expired |: Timber’ License-No, 41194, is cancelled, and ithe: ‘said Ignds will be open to en- ry -2nd of January, 1915, .Further particulars may be obtained at the Office of the Government Agent, at Hazeltdn, Red ‘whom all applications should be made. RA, RENWICE, : Deputy Minister of Lands. ‘Departiment of Lands, “Victoria, B. Gctoher 27th, 1914. LAND NOTICE, Hazelton Land Dietrick ‘District of Cas Take notlee thee Jam a- Scoging, of Endako, occupation vailronion in tenda to apply for permission to pur ‘allo chase the 1 owing. ascribed lands encing: at. a Qt South West corner, of Lot 3178 Aasiar thence 40 chains east, thence. 40-chains south, thence 40 chains west, thence 40 chaina- north, to” point’ of commence- +] ment, genuaning 160 acres of land. on the ‘south to the Sunbeam on Nov. "98, 1914, 18-21 James Scoging - | Phone 300; NOTICE. OF CANCELLATION i NOTICE 18 HEREBY. GIVEN that |¢ B, 4 of lot 715 and the W. 3 of the 84/3 Pre-emption on Saturday, the ~ w . er ro ‘“ARCHITECT.:: _ Special Attention to Out of Town ena ao Auirs One, -Fupezau Bronx, _ PRINCE RUPERT. B. 6 : Deckesttertech cthoathenibectesteetecth rn es slat eethad { - STUART J, MARTIN Provincial “Anaayer 2 _ HAZELTON - Soobaboeobon ban | EXPERT. aan Watch Repaiting “ WATCHES - JEWELRY: ©. O. A. RAGSTAD, : “Smithers.” rn “Orders may be felt at Noel & Rock's Hazelton a LAND NOTICE * Hazelton Land, District.’ District of _— * Casaiar. - . Take notice that Alexander Austin, ; of Prince’ Rupert, .B. ¢.,. chase the followmg described Janda: ‘Commencing at 600" feet no erly. cabin, ‘five’ miles south Gabin, Yukon tele west 30 chaing,. for A chaina, ast £9 chains, aouth: 80 chains, to-point of. - commencement. SLEIGH ROBES | ce - Blanket ined. "Robea, dad” Jaeger’ "Camel Hair, Traveling Rugs. - “Childten's: “Wool-knit Dresses: and : Costumes,-~ We: have - these :i in sizes. - eaniplete, warm, - neat,” stylish . and : comfortable outlit, for cold. -weathe “STOVES AND HEATERS. _ Se i in. and up, trom, $2.50 eee They make a most CE AS "Skates - ‘Skating Boots Hockey Supplite : : "McCulloch Tube ‘Hockey Skates attached to: - Boots, vready fowear, Hockey Sticks, —_ Pads SUS, Vinegars, di A shipment af. Heinz: Pickles, Re JF EED. Oats, E ati dl Meat Scraps. Fy, Bran, eke ment of the-celebrated 4° =. ; our-HOBBERLIN eam-/}: { ored . Clothing, you~ cannot ° a . ealjze how no) by they are. ‘are, - ar _ * BO, Bor 15 oa, _ HARRISON W. ROGERS Seer ae laborer, ine © -. tends to apply for perm salon. ta pure - a post planted about cs quartes-ay, os . rom : Fifth: 2 aph ‘line, thente..” 2 * Ain. a a