THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915

4

Why not order
it now?

The HOBBERLIN spring and
gummer samples are here, and
the styles, as well as the
materials, are par ticularly well
sélected.

COLORS— Dreadnaught Grey,
Belgium Blue, Fancy Mix-
tures and Checks, etc,

PRICES RANGE FROM

$20.00 to $40.00
NOEL & ROCK

Hazelton, B, C,

be decks abanhaate tacks aleete ploctecderdeedents

f (L.SING LEE zi

We aresole agents for Z

ROBINSON’S
POULTRY REMEDIES 3

Try the new oily powder that.
- sticks to the bird until all
the vermin is exterminatd. +

=
Up-to-Date Drug Stores #

: HAZELTON x NEW HAZELTON
ee foetus ie uk)

Hazelton Laundry :
OPPOSITE HAZELTON HOTEL

First-class Work.
Prompt attention

(ld Jal he et Dal ie el

oa

e “One carload of Abundance’ ‘Sood Onis
"Ga" peing” imported into: the’ Northorn
‘Interior, bythe: Department of Agri-
. vgultdieg,: for ale -to-settlers who are:
- “ynabla to pay “cash for their seed.’
= Notes due December - Jat, without in-

—_, terest, © :
“obtained... “Fe

App
’ heded. ait: once

i Tolle
Snake’ ithe

“Hazelton Coffee

House
: * Opposite Police Office

BEST MEALS IN TOWN |

. No other plase
_ can surpass us

PRICES LOW

Fresh Bread Every Day.

WILLIAM F Pp. OGILVIE

. ‘BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR .
“NOTARY PUBLIC ;

Fort George gs BC.

"Seed Advance to Settlers ;

are | ‘required for call’ seed

ur dhar

-Ja‘8 cents 'p °

ri¢e..at- azelton $8.22 per
dyad,

any y-one settler 49:1000.pounds, -

ahah be’. ew eg of 85 pounds, No

“for other than seed: |".
‘purchaser. must have | ©tHE

@land Germans

‘ling hurried up to assist the

Z\loff the west coast of Englarid,

| both small. vessels,

| Austrians ‘are. -burning bridges:
- ” land provision -depots, ».On other.
| sectora throughout. our

_-| carinonades, fusilades and: other
o operations in the nature: of rec-
= onnaissances. .

‘Fhe maximunt cider allowed |’
Ordars |-

fleet exchanged shots at. long
range with the cruisers Goeben
and Bresjau — former. German
cruisers now under the Turkish
flag, having been renamed Sul-
tain Salim and Midirli respective-
ly—and pursued them until dusk.
During the night our torpedo
boats encountered eruisers one

phorus, but the enemy opened a
vigorous fire and avoided an en-
gagement,”’

Geneva:—Despatches received
here tonight from Buda Pesth
say that a serious battle started
in ‘the Carpathians on Saturday
avening, extending from Dukla
to Eperies, ‘Saros county, Hun-
gary. Fighting was severest
around Saros, and the Austrians
were repulsed.
The new young Bavarian troops
suffered heavily. The Austrian
losses on Saturday alone .were
over 15,000. The battle continu.
ed and reinforcements were he-

Austro-German forces. |
Vienna (later):—It is admitted
here that the Austro-German
army is in full retreat.
London:—-The German submar-
ine U-31 has replaced the U-28

and during the day the Russian
barque Hermes and the steamer
Olivine were sank. They’ were

Petrograd, . April @ (official
communication):—In the region
of West Niemen yesterday, there
‘were isolated fights in the envir-
ons of Miriampol, Ludvinovo and:
Kalwarya. In thé Carpathians,
on the fourth, our advance con-
tinued with success on the whole
front from the northern region
in the direction of Bartfeld to as
far as that of Uzsok, In. this
forward movement we. made
great headway in the region -of
Rostok Pass, in the: vicinity. of
which -we:captured-an important
sector of the principal chain and
our. advanced guard crossed ‘to
the southern slope of the -chain
and occupied the. villages: -of
Smolnik and Oroszrussika,  At-
tempts by Austrians. to arrest
‘our offensive in “certain ‘sectors
of the Carpathians by counter
‘jattacks. failed,. all these ‘move-
ments being repulsed with heavy.
Austrian losses. During the day

officers and over 1,500 men, in
the Carpathians. . The retreating

front
there - have’ been’ intermittent

"All the Austrian prisoners from
Przemysl have. been sent’ to. the
Russian ‘interior. _ Altogether.
they": “comprise ‘nine...generals,

di tion’

prevents ta.

as

hundred miles from the Bos-).

we took as prisoner's twenty.

. rattacks.

2,307 officers and 113, 890. soldiers,
In ‘addition, there’ ‘wera 6, 800. sick ‘riso

(official): —A, German |,
detachment with three machine
guns crossed the Yser" yesterday, :
but were dislodged by the Bel-
giangs. At Etain we captured
two hills and. gained. ground: at
Eparges, taking prisoners. We
blew up a German’ position at
Ban de Sept.

Petrograd:—Six Turkish. war-
ships and one. transport - chave’
been sunk and two cruisers badly
damaged in, the Black Sea since
Dec, 12, according to an ‘official
review.

‘Paris, Apri 8 (official state-
ment):—‘“‘Very unfavorable wea-
ther ¢éontinues. © Nevertheless
activity has been pronounced be-
tween the Meuse and Moseile, |:
where we have maintained -all|:
our gains and made further. ad-
vances. Near Pareid, east of
Verdun, we have taken two lines
of trenches. * On Tuesday night,
at Eparges, we made an import-
ant advance, All yesterday ‘the
Germans were engared in violent
counter attacks, but regained
nothing. . Their last attack was
particularly heavy, but they were/
mowed down by our fire, The
same thing oceurred in- Ailly
woods, after several counter at-
tacks, which we repulsed, “we
remained masters of the position
gained by us the. day before,
Qn this part of the front wel,
eaptured © numerous ° ‘prisoners,
Among the prisoners taken ‘yes-
terday in the region of Hart-
manns-Wellerkopf, were the men
of the guard “bréught into- “this |
region by the Germans’ after
their defeat of.March 26, Pes
Newport News, Va., April Bi—|
Commander. Max Thierichens, , of
the.

the United ‘States ‘government,

threugh the port authorities here q
to intern his ship-and crew.

‘ Paris:—Twelve ...women. |

terday. \

the. Belgians...

and ammunition.

ieation) :—.‘‘ Despite. continued
bad. weather, fresh |

Meuse. and the ‘Moselle. :.

standing -three': “yjolent ‘counter

ted on the. field
dead Germané Further south:
near. “Lamoryille,: in- a “spirited
ifantry. ‘action, “Wwe: wiped” dit: -a
German: ‘coinpaby’ ‘anid: took « ag’

era thousand

andi
childven were killed -and_forty- a
eight people ‘injured -by -bombs |
dropped. by _ Austrian “aviators | # .
on Padgoritza, Monteneiro, yes: a.

‘London (official) : ~The: west. ‘e
ern. side -of- the. ser canal was |e.
completely freed of the enemy. by: g
: The. Germans fled |
in disorder, leaving. machine mune cE

Paris, April 9 (official ¢ commun- i

tained : ow progress, -notwith- 7

er Thoseus:hag arrived: here with:
her decks badly « damaged . by
shells ffom a submarine. The
steamer encountered the submar-

and was chased 57 miles. —
submarine was unable to over-
haul the steamer go it opened
fire with a long range gun..
en shells hit the. vessel, shatter-
ing the mairimast and ‘the tore-
castle head. -

Petrograd: Over “a. million
men.are’ engagéd. in a gigantic

‘|battle near Ussek Pass, in the}.

Carpathians, south and’ west’ of.
Przemys!. . The: Russians are
advancing on a fifty-mile front
from Topla River.

‘Paris: —The . ‘veterans of Von
Kluck's army are” being rushed

French.drive between the. Meuse
and Moselle rivers, " according: -to
aerial. . observations.: -.. General
Jofire believed. that the German
position east of Verdun. was crit-
ical and ordered a continuous
assault... .-The attack - hag raged
two days and nights. The French
are driving from three: different
fronts, from Verdun, St Mihiel
and the Valley of:Orne. _

‘London:—The rumor that. war
was declared by. Holland: against
Germany is. denied... The situa-
tion is critical, - “The Duteh ‘army
ig armed, . veady_ to resist’ the
threatened. aggression :. The Ger

wireless station, has been order-
‘ed. toleave Flushing. . The Duteh |.
are. ‘angered. ‘at the sinking: of

thsi, veasela. 2

The: ‘Mineri is two dollars a year, |

ine 40 miles from the Scilly Isles _
The!

Sev-|

to.the Woevre to cheéi a-furious!

F 'Woodstoek,: Ont.

man ateamer ‘Mamie, ‘used: aga,

' - oe aoe. . woe
“THE MINER WAR BULLETINS ‘|Ondawa Valley on April 6,."we| _ Hockey Fipances
’ .|dislodged the Austrians from RECEIPIS.
Yo ar on to bu (Continued from Page One) |
ue € 80 8 . J the third of April, in the Black| which a large number 2 are in | the sector of Stropko-Puczacs. 7 Cash i in bank? vet vg 56.20
a Suit this Spring Sea, near the Crimean coast, our ‘perfect order. ‘Gibraltar:—The British steam- Contributions '- = | 216,25
° ’ Peris Skating Rink - ~ “AAT.50 -

Hockey Gates”

Entertainments » 129;60
Carnivals | ae _ 268.85
- Total 2 ogr60
—.

mo _Exranses

Old liabilities .

Construction and 1 main
-tenee.of Tink.

Hockey ‘expenses ©

Total : : am, ut ;
Total ‘Expenses “s 1 13.
Total Receipts vs = 1087.50
. 3 147.68"
Less cash i in 1 bank 18,95
“Deficit” -$- ane

Rod and Gun - “

“The ‘Steelhead, 7 the: ‘Gieat:

Gamy. Trout that comes out ofthe.

Ocean, is ‘the subject of an article
by: the: well- ‘known writer, ‘Bon-:

nycastle’ ‘Dale, in’ ‘the ‘April. issue

of Rod and. Gun in. Canada; . “pub-
lished by. W, 3. “Taylor, ‘Limited,

“The ‘Wise
Fish,”’. by Wilfrid: Hubbard,’ is. a
humorous ichthyological dialogue

in ‘which Sol Pike, Jerry Minnow 7

Bilt. Tench, Peter: Perch, Johnny -

Roach, ‘int © _Gudgeon, -: Sinamay

Grayling and-a host of others: of
their ilk take: part. ‘Tha Foveat

weaSel. as. it an

Fire Problem i in’ ‘Algonauin Park
is dealt: with by: W. L,. Wise’ and
the fishing department and Guns

and Ammunition department are ms =

the. German auxiliary cruiser] =
Prinz Hitel Fredetich has asked] z

a

‘successes |x 21.

“mm a

weré won yesterday: between, the|B
AE.
Eparges a night: ‘attack. ‘enabled a: ¥-Ch
ua to. advance and we have main-|B °°

We: have: already . coun-| fl -

res OR

DA EDEMA

477.20. |