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it 3 r}- Ff! ,,,__, .- --. - In“ nity. The right of succession of the heirs of Find will be established by eme- nent between the Government and the new Sultan, l SULTANATE " EGYPT OFFERED PRINCE FUAD A despatch from Cairo, Egypt says: --Althoutrh the order of succession to the Sultanate remains to be settled, the British Agent has called upon Prince Fm, brother of the late Sub‘ tan Hussein Kenn], to ”same the dish “My A despatch from London "rtc--- The German state railways are faced with a great shortage of fuel and drastic limitation of trattie has begun, according to reports reaching here. The railroads propose to levy heavy exec” fares on express trains so as to discourage all except unavoidable busi- nesa journeys. A large number of fast trains have been eliminated from‘ the Winter time tables. The Wart»! temberg railways will charge heavy excess fares for traffie on Saturday: afternoons and Sundays. A despatch from Petrograd "rc-- Nicholas Romanotr, the former Em- peror of Russia. and his family hove been trtsmrferred from Tobolsk, Si- beria. to the Abolok Monastery, four- teen miles from Tobolsk. The trans. fer was mode at the request of the, former Emperor. He complnined that; his Toholsk prison had no garden in. which he could exercise and also tint: he and his {many were annoyed by the; curious crowds which surrounded the) house all day long. I new.“ RAILw'Avs NICHOLAS ROMANOFF World's main source of sugar, and the! United States we: in cloee _iiii,tiii,il with the Island, end Canada was not. Mr. Hanna said that a member of! his gtatf had been In New York try-i ine to secure even a moderate iii) ply. but had not succeeded. The last consignment of raw sugar for Can-I ad. was now on its way here. Shortage of Sugar b Serious, Says Food Controller. A despateh from Montreal says: The possibility of the banning of the manufacture of candies, confectionery and jam because of the - short- age was hinted by Food Controller Hanna in the course of his address to the Housewives’ League here on, Thursday. I Mr. Hanna said that the amount' of raw sugar available for the Iti liners in Canada and the United', States was so small as to be the sub- ieet of alarm in both countries. Dur- ing the past ten days a crisis had de- veloped, but drastic measures were being taken by the Departments of Food Control at Ottawa .nnd Wash.! inmon to insure a steady supply.‘ Cuba, since the war began, was the; world's main source of sugar, and the United States was in close contactl; MAY STOP MAKING _dieiiiijii nhiiir - moms MO JAM; T0 DESTROY CM. The Kill; of Italy. 'teemrttranied by the on the Italian front. h ARE SHORT or FUEL ()B’I'AINS TRANSFER r, Egypt lays: succession to to be settled, called upon Mutiny on German Warships A despatch from London "ytc--.h revolutionary outbreak on German warships at Wilhelmshaven about six weeks ago is reported in a Central I N ewe despatch from Copenhagen. This 'e,elal.1tr, is said to have had all the elements of a widespread and organia-, ed revolt, and to have been suppresa- ed only with the greatest difrieu1tr. Several mutinous outbreaks also are reported to have occurred among- aoldiera " the front. These were not of such a grave character, the de- apatch says. gi A despatetrfrom London says: The Iprospects of a return to heavy fight- l ing in Rumania with the allies the l"agg‘ressors seem good. On the Ru- l; manian plain and near Braila the Rus- l, sians have heavily bombarded the [Teutonic allied position, while the .Germans in reprise] shelled the inn-i (portant Danubian town of Galen.- their shells causing several fires. Oni" ;the northern sector of the eastem' ifront near Riga the Gamma, follow-: .ing a heavy bombardment, pushed) uback the Russians in the vicinity of,; l the Ptskott high road. I -' A despatch from Washington says: l~An ample supply of fuel oil for the British navy was assured at a confer- ience between their Government rep- l,reiinirtiiGi", Standard Oil ofrieiah, and [members of the Shipping Board. Oil :reserves in Great Britain have run so ! low, the conference disclosed, that Tmany British warships have been forced to remain inactive. f To remedy this situation the Ship- 'ping Board will rush construction of 58 oil tankers recentiy 'l'Jll',',ll','l'fl'e'd1 HEAVY “crumb IN rknrANrA WITH ALLIES THE AGGRESSORS in ship-building yards, and is eonsid.. ering building at least 40 more. The problem, is entirely one of tonnage, as there is an abundance of oil on this side of the Atlantic. _ PLENTY ormrifi, OIL "Further Information Concern- I ins Von Bemstortrt, Plans. " A despatch from Washington says: _"-Sseretary Lansing drew upon his [collection of secret German diplomatic ‘correspondence attain to shed further (light upon what the German Foreign i Office and General Staff were doing in (this country while at peace with the g United Mates. i He gave to the public, without com- ,ment as usual, three brief eabletrrams, fdisclosing that more than a year be- ifore submarine piracy drove America ito war the Berlin Government was instructing Ambassador von Bernstorff to arrange for destruction of Canadian railroads and to use Irish-Americans in carrying on sabotage in their own country. They showed, too, that von Bernstore on his part was even at that early date seeking authority to support a campaign to influence Con- gress. Italian otBeia1 Phiito.' [lulu tttiomuuurht, at a decoration FOR BRITISH NAVY This” ar:aG=Eiir'i"-ii'i"i" man. i The [June] Amount. "I can tell you how much water runs over Nisan-a Falls to a quart," said the undergraduate. "Well, how much t" asked his companion. "Two pints," announced the well-educated young ,i...... .0... u"... nun "mu. 309.00 TO .885.00; swingers. $90,00 to $125,00; High! ewes. “1.00 10 $12.00; sheaf. theavy. 85.76 to $7.60; yen-Hugs. tit. 0 to $18.00; calves. good to choice, $15.00 to 816.50; Spring lambs. 816.00 to $16.75; hon. ted and watered, $18.O; th' 7\g'elghed otr cars, $19.00; do., f.o.b., l . . Montreal, Oct. 18.-rBuus, 86.60 to t6.76; cows. 35.26 to $6.50; steers. $9.60 to $10; fair, 88.76 to 89.26; common. 88.00 to 88.60; butchers' cows. $6.60 to $8.25; buns, 87.00 to $8.50: Ontario lambs. 814.75 to $15.25; Quebec, 818.60 to 814.25; sheep, 88.00 to 89.50; choice milk-fed calves," 818.50 to $14.60: lower, grades. $7.00 to 814.60: Iolected hog-.1 18.75 to $19.25. medl Duluth. Oct. ".--rainseed ".04; arrive. ".08t; Octo November, $8.02: Dacemberl ed: May, ”.02 naked. United lute- Kuhn- \ Minneapolis, Oct. 16.--Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.8t to 31.83. oats-No. , White, MI to Mt. Flour unchanged. Bran. 830 to $3i. Duluth. Oct. 16.--rainaeed. 83.0297 to ".04; arrive. $3.08t; October. $3.02}; November In no. r“-._,x ---- G.U"'i"o'7/?"; l Northern. 82.21; No. 2, do., $2.18; No. a. do., $2.15: No. 4, 82.09; ‘No. 5, $1.94; No. a. $1.86: feed, 81.75. thstsu-N'o. 2 C.W.. Mc; No. 8, do., oe; extra No. 1 feed, 63k; No. 1 feed, Mc; No. 2, do., Mic. narley--No. a. $1.20; No. 4, $1.16; rejected and feed, $1.10. 1Plax--No. 1 N.~W,C.. $2.9tt; No, 2 C. w., [2.871; No. awe” "mu. Wtnnt as, Oct." 7:6.7Cash wlle'a"t1'hltf, 1 Northern. 82.21 do., $2.18: No. I, Am " 1:. “A _ -et_ee - v-vxn. 111 “I Per bag, car lots. $t.70, Montreal. Oct. Pccoatyecanaaun Western, No. 2, Mic; No. 3, mr, extra No. 1 feed, 760; No. 2 local white, 72c; No. 3 local white, Tie. Bprley-d Manitoba feed, $1.89; muting. $1.30 to 01.81. Elourc-Mliriioi;ii Spring wheat patents, ttrats. 311.60( seconds. 311.10; strong bakers'. 810.90: Winter patents. ltrttoicei, $11.25; straight rollers, 810.70 to 811.00; do. bags. 65.20 to 85.86. Rolled oats-BN.. 08.30; do, bags. 90 lbs, $4.00. Bran, 335,00. Shorts. $40 to 842. Mlddllngs, $48 to $60. Moulllle. $56 to $60. May-No. 2, per ton, car lots, $11.50 to $12.00. Cheese-aiu/iii westerns, zlic; ttnent euterns. axle. Butter-tmoi/Ut creamery, 46! to 460: seconds. 45c. h.'rirgrrrrFraitt, " to Me; selected, 47 to 'lic; No. 1 stock, " to “c; No. 2 stock. 40 to no Potiuiar-; Per luau nay. ‘n‘n. a. ~A _ ~_, -__-_ "VI-Iv“. DUI I” Lard~Pure lard, Heroes, Si tubs, 28! to Mlc; pulls. " compound, Heroes. M to M Mt to Mbr, pulls, 221 to Mc. cured" "aiuT-1Lorur clear bacm ",t,1t. Pi, elem; 15111951. Mt tp_Me, lmoked metttte-Hamsr, medium, 81e; do,, heavy. " to Mc; cooked 42c; rolls. " to 2%: breakfast " to 40c; backl. plain, " to 400: long " to “c. Etrtrsr--New laid. in l out of cartons. Mc. Dressed potgltry--Br :2 {00110111. 20 to Me Bymtter--_creaunersr, solids. per to "c; aprints. per lb. "t to " per lb. 5 to Mc. Etrtor-rtisr dozen. 39c. whoteaaiers, are selling to tt "who at the, follywlng Jtricerc--- Straw -utyai.' "ra, track Toronto. "tty-NO. 1, new, per ton. $12 to $13! mated, foy, " to $11. IrtueT'oronto. in...» -- uh - --". .". Kn...” u-uyluclu. Miurdrd---difr" 1ohru-Deiivet real heights. has: included ton, 836: shorts. do,, 342; mid $15 to $46; good feed flour 83.25. .Hay-No. 1, new, per ton. 1 oh" tiiiio' -irarrc, nmple. $9.80. tn J To‘rgth. prompt _t, Brtf, do.. 810.60. less. " to Ho. Rye-No. 2, frt!trrtt outside ”us. ' northern, 82.23: No. 2 do., ".30: No. I do.. 82.17; No. 4 what. 82.11. in store Port Willinm. including 2c. tax. Manitoba oau--No. , c.w.. Me; No. t ew., no; extra. No. 1 feed, “so: No. t feed, “C. in store Fort \Villlun. American corn-No. a yellof. nominal. Ontario oat'r--No. 2 white. " to 63c. nominal; No. a. do.. u to Me, nominal. according to freight: outside. Ontario whrat----New, No, 2 Winter. $2.22: basis. in store, Montreal. Peas-No. S, nominal. I9.rlesr--traitGE 81.16 to $1.18, ac- eording to freight: outside. Manitobao t1our--Firtst patents. in Jute bags. tlt. ', 2nd. do., tll; strong bak- .,.g* (in I1nnn In..- oA Markets of the World htskijiijjiijit Toronto. oet.ii.LUiri'i, it. a page“. tA.23; No. qormtr, Pvod---murunai. Mn Mock Ink-t- mmlonhmmoulo ; shorts. db,, "f,'r/eiiiitnirririi, tii.', 346: good feed flour, per bag, whim”: Gran Iontrul Ink“. t1.tjAiC'rdr"l;'nG, lard. tiirdisti, Heft?) 27c: Mle; 33111:. t.r.to 27”; -"'_9__r.- 'mo"'". wneal 311.60( seconds, $11.10; $10.90; Winter patents straight rollers. $10.70 tture] $5.21! tp 85.35. 'r-Winter. according to tn bags. Montreal; 9.60. at shipment. I; ler-rn.eitvtret Mont- ,7 -'-. v‘lv-IV‘C, wa IU 2%: breakfast bacon. mini- an ., An,, . 1friteer, priletc-- 1ams. medium, 80 to §o_zig: toktd, 41 to 81.75. according to per ton. " -tifTi.U ccyhnitopk wttnt-- “. P9.hrd.q, $2.97 ask- I. per lb. 43} to “c; dairy, gash-E EBB: pathn. 271 403:; TGC: Pran' -iidr A small boy at the back of the clan almost fell over in his eagerness to tell; "&rrnswUre," he said, Breath- lessly. "Quite right," said the teacher, beaming. "Now can any of you give me the name of , yawn in France?" I Accordingly, the teacher started " with the question: "Now in this pres- ent terrible war who is our principal ally t" "France," came the answer from a chorus of voices. ' l Mgeogrnphy lesson was about to begin, and the subject of it was France. Constable Dunn of the Provincial Police at North Battleford, has or- ganized a company, which has left for the scene of the conflagration. A gale is blowing and heavy damage is feared. (Much Property Destroyed North of North Battleford. A despatch from . Prince Albert, Seek, 8tiyst:--A disastrous prairie and bush fire is sweeping over a fifteen- mile front in the country 80 miles north of North Battleford. A number) of settlers have suffered losses, in-i eluding George Power, district magisv trate, who has had all of his farm’ buildings and crops destroyed. I ing." MEN PREFER TO SURRENDER TO HOLDING SHELL CRATERS A deirpatehrfrom London sttrBt-- "Two interesting points emerged from the latest battle of Flanders. First, the enemy system of echelonment proved a failure. Second, the substi- tution of prepared lines of shell craters‘ for battered trench lines is almost valueless, because after a heavy shell-l ing the crate" are little good as Shel-I ‘ters. Prisoners admit that the higher} command realize that during heavy fire I the men cannot be trusted to hold) them. At the moment of attack the ’ men are either not at their posts or, are in a frame of mind which makeaf surrender the wiser course than fight.. i I.- " The work was carried on in 400 factories in Canada, three-fitths in the manufacture of "shells and two-fifths on components, basic supplies and shipbuilding. _r~_ _........~..- w-uugu (et shells to the Old Country to build nineteen bridges across the St. ’Lawrence, each equal to the Quebec ffpiiiri", or sufficient to build sixty-six battleships of 18,000 tons each, so Brigadier-Genera] Sir Alexander Ber.. tram told the Canadian Society of Civil: Engineers in an address on Thursday night. Sir Alexander said the total value of all the munitions and supplies, sent overseas since Sept., 1914, hadl' reached the enormous total of $700,-) non AAA I "On the right bank of the Meuse [(Verdun front) in the region of Hill 344, the Germans made an attack [which enabled them to gain a footing 'momentarily in portions of one of our :advanced trenches. After a spirited "ttttagement we repulsed the adversary iand remained masters of our posi- [tions." l A despatch from Montreal Btw8.'--. Canada has shipped sufficient tonnage no Jun- 4. .17 ru- A $700,000,000 IN srirrus l "In Belgium during the night we broke up a German attack delivered east of Draeibank against our posi- tions between Victoire farm and Pa- tegoet farm. "On the Aime front an enemy pa- trol which was seeking .to approach our lines, in the region of Cerny was! dispersed by our tire. I "During, the day the two artilleriea ‘Were active at various points along the front, particularly in the region of L'Epine de Chevregny, south of the Butte du Mesnil, where our fire or- rested enemy groups who attempted to reach our small posts, and on the right bank of the Meuse. There were no infantry actions. I German Elforts Repubed on Verdun Front and in ' Champagne. A despatch from Paris "ric---rlte official communication iszned by the War Office on Thursday ay8F-- PRAIRIE FIRE RACING A New Town. ENEMY ATTACKS SENT FROM CANADA . aoaacdiitiiiL And the baby fingers and n woman's love drew him back from the gather- ing shadows. He is now " home with his wife and boy. " Straight away they are reassured, iiwhere happily possible, as to the im- Timediate condition of their men, driven -‘up to the hostel for a meal, and, per- . l haps, retrt--aceordine to the hour-- 1 and then to the hospital. Sometimes they arrive too late. Sometimes not even the tidings that his nearest and dearest are speeding itowardg him as fast as boat and train lean bring them can stay the weary soul of the stricken warrior. It is, not an easy task to meet a relative; under such circumstances, although all; that sympathetic hearts and hands cam do is done by the Y.M.C.A. workers. l But there are happier times. i There are numerous instances wherei l a loved hand or the sound of a familiar ‘voice has had power to call back " life slipping_ beyond, to instil fresh I, energy for the furht. One dangerous- ly wounded man opened his tired eyes and looked on the face of a baby son " he had never seen, and into a woman?” eyes that last smiled on him in a" Welsh village. , - -"qiP"- -- ".u-wvcs aunu. H V I Anxious and worried, these relatives " the frozen North come to a country where, " a rule, People who believe that ice and ’they neither understand the iamriiG;i1'eE and months of. darkness make "tttr the customs, an d to have their-if” morbid 'yyehoiostiett1 traits should difficulties dissolved by the Y.ir.é.i.,if1't the Etskirno " I'.V. “m" of the officials is the greatest of boons. Eniyear, says D. h.UcMillan, the Amie route they are met an d convoy ed triiiiiyolorer. He " a wonderful lesson point to point, an d when they reach?!“ courage and ch.etrfylness. Except- their final destination one of the Elms. possibly the inhabitants of Terra M.C.A. lady workers awaits them onlde} f..ueea, I know of no people so the platform. [scantily endowedywith advantages of Straight awe the are re: Pvm"."e.en .'. Cet the Eskimo is where happily 'Jd,'lll,, " to I",,".,',',',': perennially light-hearted and ome-‘ mediate conditinn " that- m-.. .._=..__ I itstie. I ed!" is the first cry Aiu-tGui';,"",,"; they take precedence before all other paesengers of whatever kind. ed!" [Caring For the Relatives Who Visit the Wounded in France. There is no more appealing side of the Y.M.C.A. work in France than their care of the relatives of the wounded, says a woman worker in France. ' l _ Both on this side of the channel nnd, on the other side the first people to pass the military and civil authorities at the embarkatton nnd landing stage are those visiting badly-wounded menl in France. “Relatives of the wound-l ONE PHASE OF Y.M.C.A. WORK "Early on Wednesday naval raids were made on the Thorout and Lich- tervelde railway Junctions and trains. Large quantities of explosives were dropped. All our machines returned." "On Tuesday and Wednesday naval air patrols attacked enemy trenches by machine gun fire, One pilot, being heavily shelled by anti-aircraft guns, descended and attacked the gun crews, scattering them and silencing thymine. A despatch from London says: An ofheia1 statement on British aerial operatigns iyued op Thursday “ya: BRITISH AIRMAN A'ITACKS GUNNERS Something tiny wiil never ii; for the Fatherland ids and Silences Enemy Machine Gun Fire. ) me young man who goes in debt heavily for a farm has to stick to his farm work like a leach; and he needs a toad wife to help him. However, he is more apt to succeed in the end than the fellow who waits till he has saved the purchase price in small 'uttounta,---the price of land may _ crease faster than his bank account. -----.-=u= 'lperennially light-hearted and iiiitpi"-; In I trial run, held under the au- . istic. (ttee, of the Pacihe Coast nouns-e l "The primary accomplishment for League, Hal Stone, a former Vander- . matrimony is the bride's ability “(hilt cup contender, drove a car from . 'chew the boot,' which aitrnitus the Victoria to Tinju-m. Mexico, in 92 operation of preparing boot. and tP- hours and 4 minutes running time. parel genenlly for the protspeetive The Vancouver Board of Trade has fhulblnd, The girls ore considered received from the Dominion Depart- "nature end mttrritrtteatsie " 12 or 13_]ment of Trade and Commerce some vWiVGI are olwoya at I. premium in an information retarding the unsuccess- "ilakimo tribe, become there is tt PPS- ful darts of the British importrrs, lpondemnce of men. along with the growers of Canada. to g _ “Perhaps it is this circumannm have the embargo on mules lifted tory. In fact, there in quite a com- munistic tendency among the Eskinws, anyway. One on good terms with an Eskimo is considered entitled to the use of anything the latter possesses." _ _ -- - ~uyumaulnce that has led to the swapping of wives. The changes in the domestic line-up seem to be considered very Batishus tory. In fact. there in an“. - - Characteristic: of the Inhabitants of The Frozen North "People who believe that ice and snow and months of darkness make for morbid nsvcholngimn hm“: nhnnhl r j“Steam-Roller" Is Right Word-l3?" l Major-General Maurice Says. l Mrs. l A despatch from London says: Yen, I Major-General Frederick B. Maurice,lkhlkl t lChief Director of Military Operational always I at the War tMice, in his weekly talk; tidets ' on Thursday with the Aeoeintetrft"y.ils: , Press, after an optimistic review of ', Lieut ' the past week's work on the British, .to hive 1 front in Flanders, said: limo"!!! _ "We have every right to be eonii-l left all? l dent when we see what our men have P".'" Pont. But the fUrhtine is hard, and Reeime ‘we do not think that the present se-i _News jies of battles in Flanders is going to) ceived 1 end the war. There is a great deaiiOtter s, more hard fighting before us. I lo enlist [would say that the importance of, his ham getting the American troops here as 1 in actio :quickly as possible and in the great-I Vance lest possible numbers has not been:ho han, diminished. ‘ers to Cl l "The word 'steam-roller,' which will Sire! was so often used in the early hyglaccount of the war in connection with the“? ehnrg Russian army, is exactly the right) Clohol word to characterize the British Ld/of tgerhe vance in Flanders. It is an advance paradise not rapid, but insistent, Irresistible/of a PM It goes up hill very slowly, but now it, who spm is going down hill, and battles nre'OI-lt over following each other more and moreI Strong rapidly." ~ f cent. inn THE LlGHToHEA RTED ESK IMO HAIG’S TROOPS y_ountr man who _.--Vameouver Province. this ttireurmstanee TORONTO "bit" to free Enclond from the Ger. mm submarine menace, as he fought to free Iton may you: ago from tho yoke of Austria. On his allotment in Emu: he is growing I belt of wheat, which ho sowed lost October. Sineo is Italian comp-lam ho has served over twonty years as o Devon Volun- teer, sud hos s son and two grand. sons serving " the present moment in From. Ho is proud of the fact that in 1911 ho woo 'tm-tt " the Jubilee of Itali- on Mos. hold in Rome, with sons: other British survivors of the mo culls-In lo amid the Bri- dal,“- dnrh‘ the t.'ttghtt, of a.kesdid 1rMmmqtt w in on- yot Meta. haul, the nond- lothor at ho M [in at Itoly all to Idaho o M realm cl to m ho In with tho kin. who m in m volt-boon in glib-co " to yahoo. . Fought " I Volunteer Under Gari- baldi For the Freedom of ugly. An Englishman living at Exeter, now malty-four years of age, who " the m of wanton: fought as n volunteer under Garibaldi in Southern 52'...” FL”! it 9;!!me doing M. Grain in the Fruer valley will be . medium crop, according to a special report on the condition of field crop! throughout Candi. issued by the Census and Statistics OMce. The Vancouver Musk-II Society have hut issued their prospectus for the - of MrtT-ttr. Among the works to be put in rehearsal are the "Crea- tion" and “Mani-h." ment of Trade Ind Commerce some information regarding the unsuccess- ful "orts of the British importers, slang with the growers of Canada. to have the embargo on apples lifted. A GALLANT BRITISH VETERAN‘ First being torpedoed by a_ Hun sub.. marine and later striking a mine which sunk the trumpet-t on Avhich he was travelling to Mesopotamia, was the experience white, heppened to Ger- ald Kitcheson, of Minion City. " Cloholln Luke, which is located beck lot Sechelt, teens to be a fUttemmn's 'pendise. judging by the experiences Yof e party of New Westminster men 'who spent a week there end brought ‘out over 700 trout. 1 Strong protest min-t the 100 per cent. increase in nation on fume" which has been imposed by the Brew- ‘ster government is voiced in a remin- [tion passed by the Kootenly River ;Farmers' Institute. The advent of ruins in many sec- tions of the Pravince It the end of last week has put tn end to the forest fire danger, “cording to the report issued by the Forest Branch of the Depart- ment of Lands, B.C. Vancouver. through its city ofBeinls, In: handed in ultimltum to coal deal- ers to eat the price of coal or the city will step in and all some on its own account far below the price general- ly charged. I In. rgria, of, Vancouver. whose Jul-band and four sons were all in, lkhnki during the first year of the war, inlays us, a premonition before ac- 1gidenu happen to any member of her News has just recently been re- ceived by friends that Pte. Wensley Otter Scott, who for three yea-s prior to enlisting for service overseas made his home in Victoria. has been killed in union. Lieut. C. F. Boldersten is reported to have died of wounds according to information received in Victoria. He left shortly following the outbreak of - with the thnst drift of the 5th Regiment. According to information from the urea of lupply there will be no in... of tin an- or plate in Brit- " Columbia this your and there is ml! likelihood of I shortage next you. In the mining amp of Sandon and surrounding mining camps, the min.. ers have refused to be docked a day's my a month by the companies for the patriotic fund. Noel Bani“. an artist, of Vim-ou- vor, who has been wounded while over, nu. bu Just sent home . Water- color of Sir Herbert Tree, painted (no memory. Lieut. B. E. Scott. of Victoria. has been awarded the Military Cross. Lieut. M. Scott, a younger brother, ten months ago, won the Military Medal, The total catch of wholes up to Sept. 8 " the Canadian station on the Pa- eifle coast is as follows: Seth-rt. 90; Kyuquot. 170; nod Rose Harbor, 97; a total of 867. ' Mayor “not“: of Vancouver has granted per-minim: for a tag day for Jewish war talents- in Russia, Ruc- mnin And Paeltine. The Norwegian Italic!- Thordis bu nrrimd at Vancouver on her maiden trip, bringing n cup of tea and rub- bor from Colombo. FROM SUNSET COAST " a. was fore ”intents! Far, ulster of 1912-13. - over! year with been winters marinara! ( ounce. 00"? out condition. judtred I colonie- found to qua-inn and the m .ch hive found u at the first examin the end of April. no wintering 1 but mouth m t WM hives thme “when of pl who between the of the cane. and I dementh the hive inches on top. T placed in bran sac The outside enq cut in the an I timhU, measured by t% inches hi revolving on a trance to % of inches high duri An important a wintering over " found in the prom wintering use an spring. The ooh always built up I Opting than thou out of the cellar no protection. , in the wintering I cum being deep super. m" was . mmtptioet of am in the colonies I then wintered breeding comm _ outaide wintered were usually e avenge, April wintered colonie these latter colo it that time. Sheltering the from wind w“ f portant. At Ot spiny is thus bard fence 6 f would be better f or one hundred c Intact trees ha, to the fence to to come. The bee. got 1 sing Mttttt about three or four w date the cellar brought out. Fl tiight onwards t we“. unwashed frequently or four mil of wheat will lion barrels of Cour. under . me. will foe mental stations Pontiac. Que N.B.---Doeninion a low estimate d “in. Quite plus the smaller I chucking the prol that in thrashed unount to two ml per cent. of the a Ions-aut in. the 1 after the r it Cu rope. will feed ol Ind and child fort the wheat noted then then provit that lost in "that -ptes worm the dental, '01 tour or five Bald can feed human Would Feed [and It is “this threshing rig w min I setting. crop in Western this source would of a million bu the sack callus More than I mill hundred million "A one of love you?" "Not to: the he luv bar “I an Mirna.” Root coll-n . lesson u m I no urged to I puma-1 Incl wh avoid diam While we "at the front of the not down int sub-cold! ota TH F. " HEA on top in brat outside the cm he atoms I 1y hand foodoi "mt f I tima ma “I