: . = NEW HAZELTON, B.C, JUNE ‘Ti, 1915 _ ON BLACK PRINCE| on Exhibition in the Window at - - the Omineca Herald -. On exhibition in the Omineca ma ierald window is a large sample| papi molybdnite ore from the Black merince group, which is associated _ with the Rocher Deboule Wonder find which was under bond. to 0. mo. Wallace. . Robt... Hadden and . 4 Bill Thompson spent several days aepn the claims the past week do- meme assessment work and also.a meamittie prospecting. The -molyb- meinite is a new discovery ‘and it Sagooks like a most. valuable one. he ore will be assayed this week. she ore resembles: graphite and Seehey have a strong. vein which @eeooks like developing into a big mepody. Through © the ore runs @esome iron, which is not consider- med a detriment. Molybdnite is faan great demand at the present Mime and if it ean be delivered in: @epuantities brings a big price. It ms used in the manufacture’ of tee] and especially for war ma- macrials, The boys will do more Mvork on this vein-in the hopes of @ppening up a body of.ore. From. mee he .same.. group..of.. elaims, they. brought down a very. high. grade mample of copper-gold ore. This ms algo on exhibition’in the Omi- mew eCa a Herald ore window. NEW TIME TABLE. IS NOW IN EFFECT B increased Traffic Made Another Train f «Each Way Necessary—A Little Change Made i in Time “In future the passenger traing on the Grand ‘Trunk Pacific, will 7 arrive in New-Hazelton on Mon- edays, ‘Thiarsdays and’ Saturdays Il arrive hereon Mondays, a.m, These trains -will run Tight B Winnipeg. 7 i modern, ‘with: electrie-lighted| i sleepers and- flery. vehemently, responded was not followed bya’ counter attack. Petrograd, June - 9— Violent ‘fighting between the Germans and Russians © ‘is. developing in -|Poland north’ ‘of Ostrolenka, and - |the .Germansare, struggling, to ‘|renew their offensive, . Farther to: the south | ‘in. the . Fegion of ‘At Neuville St. Vaast a This. bom- se . fbardment with: which our artil- ‘Praasnysz a great: artillery - duel has developed. The official re- ports indicate that the. Russians have. begith to press hard against Von Hindenburg’ s German forces in Poland to’ off-set. the Austro- German pressure in Galicia. Five thousand Austro-Germans. were| killed and 700 were taken prison- evs in a bloody engagement in south east Galicia, announced the war office. today., “These severe losses were suffered by. the ene- Ty on one sector alone, Along other. sectors in the: battlefront in southeast Galicia the. Austro- Germans also lost very, heavily i in killed. ° “Athens, June 9—Kruppa ‘have established near Constantinople an immense factory for the man- ufacture of shells and explosives. They are employing four thous- and German workmen. hea Po Wehniteton ‘June 9- reply to:the German note‘is ex- pected to leave today, religious advisor to Queen Wil- helmina,. arrived today -in the in- terest of neutral mediation. He had previously visited Berlin. London, June “9—The entire western line, except portions held ‘by the Belgians and British, was the scene of a series of offensive movements ‘initiated by the French who ‘made steady ad- Van*. Ghell Goldemersterson, vanees and captured a . portion of Labyrinth. At’ ‘Hebuterne. they took 650 prisoners, at Soissons they took 250 more with 6 guns, The Germans Jost. thousands in ‘killed i in, their unsuccessful coun- ter attacks, ee London, ‘June. 9--An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken out, in Constantinople : among ‘the troops and. civilians. - Seventy- five physicians have succumbed. The waterworks, it is feared, will have to-stop owing: to a” shortage of coal. The German ‘families that are able are leaving. i “London, June 9-- “A suieeesafal British air raid on Gallipoli, pen-. insula is. reported by the. Daily Telegraph’ 8 Bucharest, Roumania |. correspondent. _ Nine séaplanes participated in this air. raid): dropping bombs: on Akbasch, _thel! =, Purkish. base in the. -harbor..of| Wilson's Gallipoli. - Three sdldiers were killed anda dozen wounded while] ’ the stores and storehouses: -were| badly damaged. Amsterdam, June o-- The Tele. Frank Rowell made his final “trip *lon' this run, for some’time at: * graafs’ Sas Van Gent, Holland, {correspondent : SAYS ° ‘that “heavy |damage was done at- Ghent by a British air raid, . The. Telegraaf also learns that the closing of the Dutch frontier has caused: the movement of | ‘enormous traps- ports which : are ‘all going to. the Ypres line, VICTORIA CROSS IS. Lieutenant Warnford is Decorated for Exceptional Bravery—Escaped -from Behind Enemy Line London, June 9—Lieut. Regin- lald Warnford;'a Canadian avia- tor, “yesterday. attacked ‘and com- pletely: wrecked a Zeppelin near -He threw 28 bombs, in- He ‘performed corded. when. he“ was. forced to ligtit: within’ ‘thé: German lines and yet make his: ‘escape, Warn- “| ford:.i8. barely, 23 years’ of, age; | Was porn: in: India and: came from al Canada. ‘to. ‘Hendon’, five, months Frist ago. without. any. experience: joy thered| flying’ and. joitéd ‘the “naval: air’ He] service as: a robationer: He re-’ ines vealed. exteption al ‘tatu RUSSIANS SUFFER GIVEN CANADIAN] BY DEADLY GASES) Rospitals Full of Soldiers and Civilians Writhing in the Agony of Pain “| and Blue in the Faces Petrograd, June 9—The Ger- mans are using poisonous gas with appalling results athong the Russian troops and: every: living thing within a“ wide: area has’ suffered: There i ig hardly a cow. left alive. Children and. ‘women have been: killed, while patients, in the Warsaw. hospitals are blue. in. the faces, Zrom the.. agonizing. pains. - “‘Phéys ‘are. -gasping ., for breath and frothing at. the. lips,. Oy and very: many’ a die’ as ‘a re} mae] sult of the BAB. . Develoving “Properties. ; ‘There are: -four-if-not- five - cop- per. prospe ts being: developed on'|: hardships. CUT OFF- AT. MONS. “SOLDIERS RETURN oft After Hiding in Belgium Rine Months - British Soldiers Return and Tell of Thee Expetiences London, June- '9--Six British soldiers have turned up after be- inig-in‘hiding-in’ Belgium for the past nine months suftering great ‘Last August they got cut off- at Mons. They said:— “Tf: any: of us had beet-taught we would have died fighting for af-)... ter what we -had. seen.we had| — made. up our: thinds never: to. > slit: _ render,” Meg this side of thé. Rocher Deboule | wi 1 WALTER SMITH . | gret’ that Walter . MeB. Smith, : | fighting on’ Hill-60 Walter. was’. ‘| P: from Prince Rupert::to Burns | fact:all-who know ‘him: like him . \| He will be greatly. missed “by. thi KILLED AT YPRES. Former. New Hazelton. Boy ‘Had Just _ Returned from Hospital When », Received Mortal. Wound © 7 i Tt was learried with areat re- son of V. W; and Mrs. Smith, had” 7 been’: mortally: wounded in: ‘the i fighting around Ypres. “In the 7 ‘wounded but soon recoverediunnd = returned‘ to.‘the ‘trenches:| The: ‘second time-he was reported as wounded one: day ‘with: his. skull: . | fractured and the next, day the<: report was received that he‘had. | succumbed, Walter. was-one:of 3m the ‘youngest soldiers from the: | a province, being chosen: from the. (2m Boy Scouts. of Vaneouver, and — was one of the fifteen sent for- ward last September'as reinforce- - ments; He was wellknown here: — and all' along the line ofthe G.T. Lake... The sympathy of the dis- : trict. is extended to: the e parents. FRANK ROWELL . IS TRANSFERRED. ESET IT REAT nehpes oe Popular Conductor o on n the Grand Trunk Pacific Between Smithers. and . _ Rupert Gets New Ran. A a Saas preter pray ees ed a On: Sunday morting Conductor: : least. He has been: transferred . toarun‘out of Edmonton... Frank: has been’on the passenger train — since it. was first put on east‘of. . Prince Rupert, and since the line has been completed. his :run‘has™: © been between: Prince Rupert:and - Smithers. . He is -a. first