saturday, June 17, 1916. — ‘INE DALLY NEWB. —— SEVEN YEARS ‘SCOTTISH OFFICER IN jished themselves in this war | as : ’ Him Until He Took (they have done Aver Nothing He ped om Im every great “Pp RUIT-A-TIVES oe | Struggle in which Britain has iplayed a part. The officer now sritish troops at | _oAtienaeaedpbind the ] iSaloniki is Lieut..< | | | | gis: 3 j 1905; colonel in 1909. and major- ALDERT VARNER jSeneral in 1945, Buel jam, Que., Mcy 8rd, 1915. He served with the Nile Expe- 1 YORE 2 eeunares oy dition in 1898, and in South Afri- fi Headaches and Indigestion. ca 1899-190 : f 99-1902. winning , ‘ I had belching gas from the stomach, «, Winning the D, 8.0, t uff would come up into my |!" the latter Campaign. During n fier eating, while at times I had | the present war he has been twice | wanee nr. a d chronic | : % na vomiting, and had chroni ljmentioned in despatches, He was I went to several doctors Co tion, Dei . and e to a specialist in Boston but created @ 0. B, in 1012. " itbenefit. Itried many remedies mee _ but nothing did me good. Fina//y,a |INTERESTING FACTS friend ised ‘* Fruit-a-tives’’. 1 took : this grand fruit medicine and it made ee. ee me well. I am grateful to ‘ Fruit-a- : Sts ied tives’, and to everyone who has mise- Che making of a big gun is a rable health with Constipation and Indi- |long and complicated process and gestion and Bad Stomach, I say take lthe operations involved are nu-| “Fruit-a-tives ’’, and you will get well” ALBERT VARNER, hc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of | that material reached their high- price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, |est development in the civil war. | merous. The older guns were j}made of cast iron, and guns of mening Ciitaeiarions oo TINOW the best possible steel is re- SKEENA LAND oIsTRICT—DiIsTMIcT oF |!!! !TCd to resist the action of the COAST, RANGE 4. jexplosive gases and muzzle velo- icities f 2.500 eta sec The TAKE NOTICE that Frederick Bradshaw, | ng ; feet a second, Th COMMAND AT SALONIKI reneral George Francis Milne, who is a son of | the late Mr. G Milne. wy stwood,| | Aberdeenshire, Scotland. He en tered the Royal Art llery in 1885 | became captain in 1895: major it 11900, When he took part in the jSouth African war; brevet lieu colonel in 1902; brevet colonel in ! lactual time of firing is only about iG AY H Yrequiring tH hs extra care— woollens and flannels should ‘uh be washed with : ! |LUX DOr | sannnneennee soap in flakes and | i | | SLLTITIIIII ee IH ee VU ac eral LUX dissolves readily in hot water—gives a rich, foamy, cream- | like lather and coaxes rather than : { forces dirt out of clothes. LUX softens \) i hard water so that it cannot harm the daintiest garments or hands, and if any. thing, it refines the original softness of both. LUX is the pure essence of |} LUX Won't Shrink Woollens—Price 10c. eri tt QJ Mn ier M r 4 Made in Canada by Lever: Brothers Limited, Toronto. ing and tempering, in which the roughly machined tube is heated jto a uniform and carefully regu- j lated temperature in a tall chim- jney-like vertical furnace, from which it is lifted at the proper moment to be plunged into an oil bath contained in a deep cylin- drical well. The process of rifling and the finishing of the outside, after an application of the wire- winding, are also interesting. It is not generally known that the life of a large gun based on the three seconds.—Exchange In some positions if you are on the spot one minute before the f Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mine man-| freshly cast ingot for a large- ager, intends to apply for permission to} red 1 ; sized gun weighs ¢ ig purchase the following described lands: | ’ bout” eighty neing at @ post planted about | tons. rhis is pierced to form a feet easterly from the northwest cor- | : ; jrough tube and ther ut oug r f Lot 40, Range 4, Coast District; e and cen ae through thence north 20 chains; thence west 20/8 forging press until it is of the bains; thence south 20 chains more or! right length, in some cases ry le the shore of Surf Inlet, thence : : mee ae ae following the shore jine to the place or | Seventy feet. Then follow the neement, containing forty acres jmachining operations, and then mort less, | February 18, 19146. what is, perhaps, the most deli-| FREDERICK BRADSHAW. cate part of the process—harden- boss arrives, you are early; one minute after he arrives, you are late. The suecessful man never waits until the last minute. 4 F ne My office window faces a street, close to the railway freight sheds. All day long a steady stream of trucks and lorries lumber by— loaded with boxes, barrels and bales. One truck I noticed the other afternoon was particularly in- teresting. No two boxes were the same, and stencilled on the Y end of each was the name of some well-known pro- duct—soap, tobacco, socks, breakfast food, cocoa, port, tea, chocolates, perfumery and baking powder. ago, Gathered there in prosaic wooden boxes were the results of thousands of hand’s labor in all parts of the world, T i iousl osaic truck-load of freight was the whole romance here, behind that obviously pr the universal demand for food, drink and raiment, and the world-wide distribution of the things we use every day. of modern commerce—the skilled production, And then I speculated why we use these things any day, things; and that brought me plump back to my own Jo The names of some of the boxes on the lorrie were known overmmmere to-day, but had been unknown a few years ago; and I saw then more clear that Advertising is really a great channel digger. It is like th i couver now, around the Horn. ; can sail from Montreal to Van ’ 0. ees but it is going to take months. A year or 80 ogee ng Panama Canal and chop the journey to less than ° been dug. ’ The great names in com modern advertising stea difficulties, The great names in the commerce of tommesnowr will be those dredge this channel so that the greater tr the source of production to the homes of the consumer, If you_are doin a local busines: talk over your advertising probleme with the Advertising Department of this newspaper, ut you _are doing a prov! tier } ———e without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian F Tell had been gathered years and branded with a famous name; from Egypt had come the cotton and from South America the dyes that entered into the product finally stamped with the brand ofa well-known hosiery. of advertising. new channel -day are those of the manufacturers who have let Eee on channel across the isthmus of distributing affic may pass smoothly and quickly from besiness it would be well for yea ican. agency. A list of these will be furnished, to have counsel! and assistance of a good acy edie ae ot . The cocoa had been grown in Brazil, shipped to Bristol, transhipped to Mon- treal and finally distributed from Toronto. The tea was gath- ered by swart- skinned natives of the romantic island of Ceylon; from sunny Portugal the luscious, big grapes fermented, bottled instead of some other y than ever before e Panama Canal. You You can get there, have of men who widen and MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE “Albion” and “Sunbeam” Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located:-—About five miles from the head of Alice Arm on “Middle Creek.” TAKE NOTICE that I, Wm. T. Kergin of Prince Rupert, B, C., Free Miner’s Cer- tificate No, 94035B, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant ef the above claim. And further take notice thai action, un- der section 37, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improve- ments. Dated this 16th day of March, A. D. 1916 je7 WM. T. KERGIN. MINERAL ACT NOTICE TO DELINQUENT PARTNER TO J. A, ROGERS, TAKE NOTICE that, whereas I have caused to be dane the assessment work for the year 1915 on the mineral claims known as “Ladybird No. 4” Mineral Claim, situated in Cascade Creek valley, north of Silver Lake, in the Stewart, B. C., Mining District; and the “Stumpy” Mineral Claim, situated on the east side of Cascade Creek at the head, in the said Stewart Mining district, and have paid for said assess- ment work the sum of $200.00; unless you pay to me the sum of $100.00 tor your share of the said assessment work together with the costs of this advertise- ment, I shall, at the expiration of ninety agays from the date hereof, apply to the Mining Recorder at Stewart, B. C., to have your interest in the said “Ladybird No. 4” and “Stumpy” Mineral Claims vested in me in pursuance of the provisions of the “Mineral Act.” Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 5th day of November, 1915. A. LUND. 2,000,000 Belgians Depend on us for Bread! | Since shortly after the German invasion, the Belgians have depended for food entirely on the ‘Commission for Relief in Belgium”. Their own store of food, even if not destroyed or pillaged, would last only three weeks—they have had no chance to raise more— and the ruthless Germans refuse to supply them! Backed by the Belgian Relief Fun so generously contributed in the British Empire and the United States, the neutral Belgian Relief Commission has imported enough wheat, flour and other foods to feed the whole nation so far. The great majority of the 7,000,000 Belgians left in the country have been able to pay for their daily allowance of bread—but a steadily growing number have no money left. Unless we are willing to let these hundreds of thousands of women, children and old men starve, they must be fed at the expense of the Belgian Relief Fund. To make this possible someone must contribute nearly $3,000,000 a month—every month—all this winter! No people under the Allied Flags are as well able to contribute generously as we Canadians! No cause has ever been more deserving of help! In the name of Justice and Humanity—for the sake of our own self-respect—let us give all we can to help our martyred Allies! Send your subscriptions weekly, moathly or ia ene lump sum to Loca! ox Provincial Committees, ot tc the 5 Central Executive Committee, 59 St, Peter St., Montreal $2.50 Feeds A Belgian Family A Month. JOUR UU LUCCA OOO U CO CU took Ramsay’s Empire Cream Sodas in 2-Ib. Tins Have attained thelr enviable reputation by their superior quality and uniformity. The most discriminating house- wife insists upon “Ramsays Empire’ when buying Soda Biscults. They are made in B. C. and your grocer gets his supply frequently and quickly, Insuring freshness, which means crispness. Prove it by buying a tin with your next order. Manufactured by RAMSAY BROS. & CO., LTD. Vancouver, B. C. troduction and |hrift EOIRICIICICIICIICIIIDIOIKIOIIOIOIIIOIIIIII IIIT IIIA IAAI IAA AAI IC * PIIIA IAAI IAA AAA A ASAD ASA SAA AS AAAS ASS SAA SSI SSD SISA ISSA AN © win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lasting peace, the Empire will require to put forth its full collective power in men and in money. From this viewpointit is our true policy toaugment our financial strength by multiplying our productive exertions and by exercising rigid economy, which reduces to the minimum all expenditures upon luxuries and non-essentials. Only in this way shall we be able to make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workers from indus- trial activities, repair the wastage of the war, and find the funds foritscontinuance. It cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest burdens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment our success, and consequently our national safety, may ultimately depend.’”’— SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance. MAKE call to all is to produce more and more we can save, Produce more important as efficiency in fighting, PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE. SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE. SPEND MONEY WISELY. LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE— The war is now turning on a contest of all forces and resources—men, munitions, food, money. The necessary to work’ harder, ‘The place of those who enlist must be taken by those at home, men and women, old and young. The more we produce the in the gardens. Save more and help to win the war, LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR— In this war-time all labour should be directly pro- ductive or should he assisting in production, as efficient as possible. If your labour is on something that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and make your labour tell now, Making war is the first | tell, Have a War Savings Account. Buy a War business of all Canadians. Efficiency in labour is as THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE LABOUR EFFICIENT. LET US NOT WASTE MATERIALS— Begin at home. The larger portion of salaries and wages is spent on the home—food, fuel, light, clothing, Are any of these things being wasted ? $20.00 a year saved from waste in every home in Canada will more than pay the interest on a war debi of $500,000 ,000, more, It may be on the farms and LET US SPEND OUR MONEY WISELY— Are you spending your monéy to the best advan- tage? What do you think of extravagance in war time? Tens of thousands of Canadians are daily risking their lives for us at home. Isit not our duty to be careful and economical? Canadian dollars are an important part of the war equipment. Make them Make it Bond. 3 THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 4 % iw @ ai te = SB: nt wd = as a oe