THE MINER’S WAR BULLETINS {Continued from Page One) the ambassador at Vienna to make an energetic protest against Mines, which prevent the free and safe navigation of the Adriatic, Vancouver, Oct. 1:—The steamer Prince George is to resume] ‘sailings to the north, leaving for Prince Rupert on Monday night. London, Oct. 2:--A midnight despatch from’ Paris says a violent engagement at Roye, north-east of Peronne, turned in favor of the Allies yesterday. several points in the Argonne region. unchanged, but satisfactory. Advices from France say additional Indian troops landed there There are indieationg that the recent successes of on Friday last, the Allies are largely due to the reinforcement of the British forces. over the Germans at an early day. It is again rumored that Italy and Turkey will enter inte the In response to the Italian protest, Austria agrees to remove the mines from the Adriatic and toindemnify the families of Italian Italy demands an indemnity of a $1,000,000 for the war, victims. destruction of ships by mines, It is announced that within a week a new Russian army ofa million men will join the Tsar’s present forces in Galicia, and After stuhborn fighling, the Russians have captured the German positions in Augustowo and Kapetz, driving the enemy Poland, back. The German bombardment of Ossowjetz was unsuccessful, The forts of the Russian Bultic seaport of Windau are reported to have driven away a fleet of forty German warships. German warships and aeroplanes yesterday attacked the Japanese position near Tsing Tau. An artillery duel continues. The Japanese siege guns sunk a German destroyer in the harbor. A Japunese mine sweeper, off Kiau Chau, was blown up. Another was damaged, | . The Germans have bombarded and ‘destroved the unfortified city of Albert, near Amiens, A despatch from Callao, Peru, reports the sinking of the off Peru, by the German cruiser British steamer Bankfields, Leipzig. The erew of the ship was saved. Austrian troops, in addition to being short of food, are afflicted with cholera. General von Auffenburg, commanding the first . Austrian army, is officially reported iil, His ailment is said to be cholera, British refugees from Berlin, arriving here, are delighted to find England still on the map, The Berlin war offices announces to the German people that Ireland is in rebellion: a revolt in prog reas in England, with the British fleet hiding in the Thames, while When the German ‘people learn the the Germans invest Parls, truth they may take their ravange on the bureauerats, * The war office has called for 1000 experienced railroad men, to operate French railways. front. Progress has also been made at Otherwise the ‘situation is Paris and London are equally confident of a great victory THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914 | LOCAL NEWS PARAGRAPHS Dr. H. N, Whitford returned to Victoria on Tuesday, - A. BE. Philips is up from Skeena Crossing for a few days, George A. Kerr left for the! — codst on Tuesday's train. C. V. Wright has gone to Vie- toria, on his annual vacation, . Howard Campbell returned on Wednesday from Kitsumkalum. Mr, and Mra. H. H, Little are visiting Prince upert’s Exhibit- ion, Government Agent Hoskins was a visitor in Smithers on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sealy and Miss Sealy are taking in the fair ‘at Prince Kupert this week, dames Turnbull and H. C. Kinghorn, of the forest branch, Jett on Thursday for Prince Rup- ert fair. At Hazelton Hospital, on Wed- Practically all French officials are at the Only Twenty Days More For ——— THE ———— FREE WAR MAPS EVERY READER OF THE OMINECA MINER MAY HAVE A WAR MAP FREE A map 3 1-3 x 2 |-2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, every town, village, ham- let arid river in the whole European War area. Each map in a neat folder of convenient size. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has secured ex- elusive rights for the War Map prepared by the celebrated map firm of G. W. Bacon & Ca,, Lid., of London, Eng. It is beyond question the most corr.- prehensive map printed,’ ; The Miner hag completed ar- rangements by which our read- ers can secure .a capy of this excellent map free of charge, Here is our offer good for 30 days only The price of The Family Herald and Weekly Star-— Canada’s greatest: newspaper—is one dol- . lar a year, ‘ The price of The Miner i is two dollars a year. We now offer both papers s for one year each, including a copy of the Family Herald’s War Map, size 80 x 40 Inches, ina neat folder of convenient size, for only $2.60. This offer applies to all aub- scribers, new or renewal, who pay for the two papers inside the next 80 days from this date, To follow the war situation in- telligently, ‘Fhe Family Herald War Mapis necessary, It should , be “in “every Canadian home, . ~ ORDER AT ONCE - nesday, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, H, BE. Walker, of Telkwa. Miss Hogan, lady superindten- dent at the Hospital, returned on Wednesday froma vacation trip to Prince Rupert. The fire brigade was called out yesterday afternoon to extin- guish a fire which started in Ben Peterson's cabin. Little damage was done, Miss Adams, who recently grad- uated from the nurses’ training school at the Hospital, is leaving in a few days to visit friends in Vancouver, private nursing. Mias Kiva Martin, of St. Johns, Nfld,, haa arrived to take traine lug atthe Hospital, Her sister, Mass Gertrude Marlin, who grad. uated in 1912, has been engaged #3 teacher at the Kispiox Indian Miasion, thusiastic gardener, grew one Wonder’ potatoes thia season, from three pounds of seed fur- nished for experiment by the government, Ernest Lotquist, formerly of Hazelton, hag been for some months, ‘The hockey fans would like to see Ernie in the line-up again “next for Culifornia, James A. Macdonald, manager of Sargent’s store at Smithers, spent a couple of days here this week, in consultation with the head of the firm, He says con- ditions at the divisional town are greatly improved, and the citi- zens are looking forward -to renewed growth, Monday’s big windstorm played havoe with the government tele- graph line in the Bulkley Valley, For the first time since the open- without - bulletins for two days. On Wednesday despatches were obtained via the Alaska cable. The line to the South was again ning. WwW. A, Meeting Patriotic Fund will meet at Mra, Hoskin's house at a quarter past three'in the afternoon on Thurs: day, Oct. 8th. * Ontario’ 6 ‘New Premier Toronto, Oct. 3:—Hon, W, H. Hearst, a lawyer, minister of ~.. {mines ‘and lands inthe Ontario ; The C Omineca Miner " HAZELTON, & B, C ve cabinet, has been chosen to suc- ceed the late Sir. James. Whitney te ‘preinier: of Ontario, | He is t ANNUAL MEETING = __ OF FIRE ASSOCIATION On Monday evening the annual meeting of Hazelton Fire Agso- ciation was held in St. Andrew's Hall, _ satisfactory reports were presented by the officera. Fire | Chief Sargent reported that the chemical engines and apparatus were in good condition. The or- ganization has a deficit of over $100, and the provincial govern- ment has been asked fora grant, Officers of the. association for next .year were elected as fol- lowa: A. R. Macdonald, presi- dent; R. E, Allen, vice-presi- dent; Chas. Hick-Beach, secre- tary-treasurer, R, §. Sargent was again chosen fire chief and Messrs Moseley, Martin and Naylor were appointed in charge of the chemical engines, To Elect Fire Wardens Government Agent Haskins gives notice that an election of fire wardens fur Hazelton will be held on Monday next. Nomina- tions will be received at the courthouse between 10 and 11 am., and a poll, if required, will be taken between 11 a. m. and 1 p.m. Three wardens are to be elected, Salmon For Allies Vancouver, Oct. 2:—The first Columbia’s gift to the Allies, before . taking up W. H. Sharpe, who isan ene], hundred pounds of ‘‘American| ' returned this weelc|° from Prince George; where he! . season, but he says he is bound| of the war, The Miner was |: in commision on Wedneadey eve-|. The sewing perty in aid of the ; and will be shipped from Mon- treal on Oct. 22, ~ Street Railway Fatality Vancouver, Oct. 1:—A street a aldetrack, broke away at noon and crashed into a passenger cay, killing Charles Geall, ‘the matorman, and injuring nine -| passengers, cargo of salmon, part of British will leave Vancouver on Oct. 10): car uaed for freight, atanding on | jured are ina serious condition. Boys loosened: the brakes of the freight car, which rushed down the hill with terrific speed. . - Liberals’ Forlorn Hope Ottawa, Oct. 2:—Joseph Mar- tin, the “‘stormy petrel”’ of poli- tics, has been appointed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. to lead in the tion of the Liberals of Western Canada. Martin, it is vander- stood, is to be a candidate in the next election, ~ Has Good Ore Henry Bretzins, who returned on Tuesday from the Babine range, brought some splendid ore samples from the Debenture group, on which he has done considerable work this season, fle ‘is gieatly pleased with his showing. The Debenture is about eight miles from the Cron- in property, which has been de- veloped considerably this season. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Sinclair left ou Tuesday for Los Angeles, time, In appreciation of Mr. Sinclair’s valuable service on the baseball and hockey teams, the supporters of town athletics in Hazelton presented him with a eve of his departure. D. J. Comeau hag received as- says running from $7.40 to $85 on copper ore from the Comeau group, on the west side of Roch- er de Boule. He has driven 27 feet on a crosscut tunnel, which {a expected to tap the lead at a depth of 100 feet. The Property “Several of the. in-|¢#~~* new scheme for the reorganiza- | é where they will reside for some|- substantial purse of gold, on the ig situated near the Rocher: del: FOR Féli AND WINTER WEARS A SPLENDID “ASSORT.~ * ment of the.celebrated JAEGER: UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, SWEATER COATS VESTS, PAJAMAS,’ ete. _ These goods require no-re- commendation. They are the best manufactured in ' England, ] [F you have not ‘Inspected our HOBBERLIN sam- } ’ ples for Fail and WinterTail-:: |; ered Clothing, you cannot. realize how nobby they are. NOEL & ROCK “Hazelton, B, C. jj ~+ Phone 300 P.O, Box 1685 HARRISON W. ROGERS | ARCHITECT : Speclel Attention to Out of Town Clients Suite One, Feperau Biocx, PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. STUART J. MARTIN Provincial Assayer HAZELTON EXPERT ware Repairing WATCHES - JEWELRY O. A. RAGSTAD, - Smithers Orders may be feft at Noel & Rock's, Hazellon LAND NOTICE Hazelton Land District. Casgiar. . Take notice that Alexander Austin, of Prince Rupert, 8. ¢., laborer, in- tends to apply for permission to pur chase the following deserlbed landa; ~.. Commencing ata Past planted about 800 feet. no: arly from Fit gabin, five miley south Gabin, Yukon vert ph lt Ino, thence went 80 chains, nor é chalne, enat 02 chaing, south 60° chains, to commencement, containhag Jens, . ng 18, 1914 = Alexander nt ’ District of Boule tramway. The Miner is two dollara ayear, ; aed HitLAiaabie bebe laaciaaaa ~R. Cunningham & Son, Ltd. PORT ESSINGTON ngnain 1870 AZELTON . Ou | Winter Stock of Knit Goods _ UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN Knitted suits and dresses; ‘Jerseys, sweater coats, warm and comfortable as well as smart and dressy. We have these in the famous Dr. Jaeger, Stanfield and _Pen-Angle, each make representing fine value. WOMEN'S. KNIT coops A. full -range of Jaeger's Underwear, Piece and Union. Garments, in. every -Weight;. knitted hats-and caps, ii the very latest atyles, . sweater coats, golf sets, night robés, dressing ‘gowns, and bedroom slippers. Ladies” sweaters and - Dr, Jncger’s. New Catologues These catalogues’ are being] for a. copy. Any of these’ lines mailed to every availahle address which w direct from Montreal. not receive one, ask at our store the same all over Canada, Ta If you do|at short’ notice, e do not stock we supply , The prices are popular, ""Walk-over Shoes A shipment arrived this week and embraces some very fine lines for Fall wear “as well as some light weights, The low-heel thapes for ladies should be ‘very We have them i in button and lace. fi - Shooting Season | ‘Two MONTHS MORE a. GROUSE SHOOTING ” A aood lina. of shooting coats at $3,50, . Smokeless ws Powder 75c a box. 12,16 and-20 5 gauge shells : Rifle and Mf Shotguns at al Prices, ° + a - , es ee) ‘youngest: Menten. of. the! ; enh, ee fae!