a ut

NEW: HAZEUTON, By ©. - NOVEMBER: 20,

as

“London: ‘Nov.’ 19 The ‘inex: |
pected . ‘blow: “delivered by: Von |
Hindenberg, to the Russians’ @ur-
ing: the’ 3 treat from: "Warsaw
is ‘the mos ‘important: news from.
the east. “Tt does not “effect the
main - “Riigsian * ‘advance’ in’ east
Prussia, <© ‘Allied: warships: still
shelling Germans ‘off the’ coast’ of
Belgium: | Believed the Russians.
have’ engaged. the German Baltic
fleet.

4 ‘Petrograd, Nov.’ 9 Reverse
in Poland i is’ adniitted. “The ar. |:
& mies advancing” on: Cracow: ‘atid.
in east Prussia was. not. ‘effected.
A million six” hundyed thousand
men n engaged i in march on n Cracow

. Londen, Nov. 19—All. ‘nigh:
ways and canals torth of Armeh- |
tieres in the Arras region - are}

now held by the allies, Germans |.

¥ today. sent. heavy reinfor ements

they. are battling desperately to|:
drive: the. French. and British off ie

‘the: ‘eanal”, dikes; “Germans . are |
_ endeavoring to'get a foothold on}
’ the Belgian canals to’ “‘eheek” the}.
continued: flooding. of, the. battle-

; eral miles at: different ‘points and|-
_ mining-of reads-has been-carried
on extensively the past. few-days
The. arrival. of heavy. British guns
‘of late have “done. much ‘towards
demoralizing the. Germans whose
guns & are depreciating rapidly,

- Petrograd, ‘Nov

great battle in: ‘Poland. He has.
brought: bis” finest’. tfoops “from'
France, borrowed ‘the Hungarian
Horse. depleated: his | Sarrisons bv:
removing: thee guris wherever: ‘pos- |
sible: ‘and now. strikes for. victory:
or death. ‘Having: ‘based all: ‘his
hopes. on- ‘érushing. France. he® is
now similarly. turning on | Russia

(Germans to evacuate Schoorbake

‘stores where they. were cut off by
mented. upon it: most favorably. °

‘cortage of ‘Lord: “Roberts: ‘passed
*falong: -to- “St.

s- | Nelson and Wolsely.
ports have. tee ‘moved ‘back gev-|"

19- heavy loss.
William i is staking his: all’ on ‘the|

venture. a3

respondent, the Germans noticed:
that’ the fire from the British’ war.
ships. spared. the” houses" on. the
‘coast:at. Middlekirke: whereupon.

The’ British ° discovered the fact
‘houses: ‘from’ five: ships. at once.”

German’ ‘casualties. enormous,. the
dead alone numbered 1700."

- Paris, Noy, 19— A brilliant ate
ffack by, the’ British troops and
French bluejackets ‘caused the

in: Belgium,’ Bluejackets- made
rafts” and. crossed. the flooded
areas at night. and attacked the
enemy... “The Germans fied, leav-
ing their guns, ammunition. and

the British a armored cars. . a ne

- London, Nov. 19—Hondreds of"
‘thousands lined the’ streets, “with
heads: bared: and bowed, | “aa” ‘the

Pauls’ cathedral.

.His;Majesty,, the: King, :was:-pre
sent. ~The: ody of. the: great sal=
‘dier will lie alongside ‘Wellington

ke! Tae

Paris, Official, Nov. i9— -There
is ‘increased artillery: activity. be-
tween the-coast and Lys, -but' no
infantry, attacks. Between Oise

struggle took: place over a village
which ‘we captured aid drove the
Gernians from the trenches with |

German squadron. of. two cruisers |

‘her. steamers ‘appeared: before
-Libau.~
fiarbor:. setting fire. to. séveral
buildings:

ey ARRESTED

vite ay

Since ‘last’

_CHRISTHAS TREE -

ommiitees: ‘are Now ‘at. Work:

Me

“Tto rest.

and ‘Aisne. at Tracy Deval a long

DISCOVERED. TIN

“Petrograd: Nov. 19-Navy’ of: a
‘ficial. _Says,..on morning. Nov. 17,

‘ten torpedo boats and: several ‘ot- |:
“They: bombarded. the'city |

The ‘same. day. the in
Russial fleet: sailed, to. engage it, ai

S a

“FOR CHILDREN

s| Entertaioment cing Provided: an the | sta

"/PATRIOTIC DANCE [TQ P
"VOTED BEST YET “A
| ee Towns W sie Largely Represented se

Who Hesttated in His Retréat From Warsaw- Did die jnterter With Le
Fete ¢ General ‘Advances-Big Battle. Pending ia Poland-= mo

4 Danchte, Refreshments and.
~ Music Greatly Bsjoyed

ve fe «The patriotic. dance. whieh’ Was |
BE UN | given by. the ladies of New. Haz- |
: an. elton. last.Fri

e ore ! splendid “success. | ‘In’ every detail
A, week ago. Says ‘Dankitk : “eor-

the evening’ ‘s ‘enjoyment: was’ car-.
ried out. as. ‘planned,’ cand: many |
congratilations were extended to
the ladies: - -The affair took place

yin the old Hartley building. ‘This
they ‘took up quarters. in’ ;them::

‘was very prettily decorated: with

‘| bunting, flags and evergreens,
‘and- “suddenly ‘bombarded ‘ ‘thel, 8, Mees

While along the sides eamfortable.
Seats were arranged and cushions
were ‘provided for. ‘those’ wishing
“Mrs. McLean furnished

| the music: “and: “every one voted

that, there -had- never been any.
better dance music provided by.a
piano, ‘The | supper © was. served
in ‘the restaurant adjoining. This
place. was also: artistically decor-
ated with flags, bunting: and « ever-:
greens. “A long table:was ‘spread
and: ‘prettily, arranged: with: zood,
things and decorations. The sup-
per was. ‘excellent and. many com-

Ve The proceeds’, will’ he. in: ‘the:
neighborhood: ‘of a “hundred ‘dol:

it: to. the gene

: il fund. : -Rev..: Dilj

R *MeLean’ has been: authorized | ~

‘to fittingly: dispose of the money. .

credit for the. syecess of the whole
affair, although at that it was. no
better than. a number of! other
social * ‘functions: which, ‘the. New
Hazelton ladies have. on ducted.

NEAR THE COAST.

| Company in 1 Victoria For Forme iy ald in
_| was: not at any. time. considered

the Development—First’ Di
covery Made in’ Be Gq .

spector returned: from. the. north:
reports, that he: has 0 miles op

me coast: -

ELEMIS Me

“The ladies of. the: ‘town. deserve ey fe

“This. coinmiinity. received: a big o
shoek Tuesday. ‘morning: when ; it} ne

Vancouver. Sun says: | pro- }.

being gent out by he
eau of the Grand ‘Trank : Pacific
to the press. of. the dominion
publication, the new transcontin-
ental railway company has’ begun
to. advertise. “part: ‘of the country
through “which | jt. passes... The

George, arieh ‘agricultural ‘ecoun-
try in which. there arée'still ‘tracts:
of ‘land open “for pre- emption.:
These tracts are, however!’ sever-
‘al miles: from. the’ railway, al-.
though: ‘that’ is no’ detriment: if,
some kind of:roads were construct-
‘ed to provide at least winter. tran-
sportation: from 'the:farm to the
railway. and: ‘the: towns. In:the
Bulkley. valley: ‘and Kispiox valley
roads. have. already: been -con-}
structed for'a great: many. miles, |
and the Jand. in these: valleys:-is

1The. valleys: are: quite: as thickly |¢

‘Aesoeding to ‘srtslads that’ reli

latest news: bulletin: spéaks. of the
country from :Fort-Fraser 6: Fort

just as good as any where: else. |!

populated. and the. open’ ‘lands: are! le :

to: ‘the: towne. Th
also there | are large tracts of. land
|owned: by. companies, syndicates...
and individuals. which can .be,se~. a
‘cured! ‘on easy. terma: ‘and at: rea-’ ;
sonable prices, ‘The:-1 ilway com: an
pany hopes tobring ‘out’ a. large -
number of Belgians after the w
and.settle them on-the: ‘lands: 2.
‘tween .Fort George. and.Prince.
‘Rupert, - These settlers will “be
-the very best that can be. secured -
‘and.it is to be hoped. that. a, good
many thotisands will be placed.”
Tt would be an‘ excellant ‘move on’.
the part of:the various ‘public: or:,
ganizations i in this distric a
representations, ‘to:. the: ‘allway , :
company: ‘and. the provincial Fe

ernment, ag “well a8. th

of directing a oddly alae’ of ee ; *
new innit the. districts: -

lars : andthe ‘probability is that |}
the money willbe sent to: Prince |J
Rupert for the benefit.of several] -.::.
families there, rather than send):

was’ announced that:

from heart trou ble.

summer he: had. -complained:: off),
and.on about his. heart and: had. a
number. of. ‘mild ; attacks while i in
Fort: George,.. but: his: condition}.

~ The deceased. v was. [resi ent; ‘of |
this. ‘district . ‘for: a numbef:. of];
years . and.. “was.” veonnected with |;

dconsiderab

Davis" had: died ‘suddenly, ‘Monday|? as eal veg
He had:been: :

working for.some. time ‘past.with |!
J.W. Patterson: -Manderhoof. ; ALL,