a ‘ cemeteries, containing from A few THR oMmNEga. ARAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 3, 924 AC ALED a : gone ‘or faienda, “A: permanent ng. nlaces:of-their juThis is. ; the. old. cemetery, ‘with ; its ornate memoria als and tributes ‘Between the headstonesi islawne like: grass and, at thé back of’: = ; Be _— "y2), [ataff-of m len: is emploxed rin 16-| of Catholic piety, : ‘Linked to-it is|ea ‘long line, is a: few inches of‘. G cle we Th slacing: as tat pan a the old| the “Communal Cemetery Exten- soil where are growing roses and |. a tery. ‘where 2B, 000, Germans lie, wooden: ‘crosses with: berthanent sion”, whete™ sevéral” hundred flowers of many_kinds.”. All ‘these | f ‘each beneath a black cross, I have not yet mentioned. Our: own centeteries, although we stood in one. near Hell Fire™ *Cortier” and ‘Saw many others, some still. with ‘acres and acres of wooden crosses ‘veritable forests of. sacrifice, ; - You will realize ‘that this rush ‘and hurry did not make for-a Satisfactory view of the battle- fields, For me there came three ‘memorable hours. of pilgrimage, ;alone with a former member of 8 Canadian Highland. ‘battalion. ‘We let our party entrain at Arras for Paris and,. having’ chartered: 8 car, set out to. visit a friend’ 8 ‘grave, oo Our driver was a former Eng lish soldier; He is like many Others who have settled in and about Arras and Ypres, have itheir families ‘and homes there land are “making good’’,- We ‘went first ‘to the offices of, the, iImpeérial War Graves Commission ‘and there found the area super- lintendent, Ct.. Col. -W. H. Mum- jford, to he a pre-war ‘resident. of: Cement Lime ‘ ' Plaster Fireclay “ a T90 dinosaurs have been } Jocated |} - Omineca Hote! (New Westminster, delighted to Briek “Building Papers. Roofing - ||, in the Red Deer Valley, Alta. near ‘renew acquaintance with BC ‘and to hear of mutual friends. : He isin charge of hundreds of score to many hundreds of graves, headstones, on which are carved the regiméntal badge, name, rank andother particulars ofthe: fallen. If you ao wish you may obtain the old cross: ‘by’ writing to the Imperial War Graves Commission, London, England, and giving the varticulars. This, of course, can be done only when-.the crosses: have not been. destroyed ‘or al- ready replaced, They will Baye. them for you if it be possible, ~ We. drove. “behind ‘the lines?" past the farm houses which many of you know, They are still in the ‘original’, with. all that con- notes in sanitation,’ At Aubigny ‘there.1s a rising ground domir-|-. ated by a windmill. You go down a’sunken road,.-through a curving old village lane, and pre- aently pass up through the ceme- tery gates and emerge on the {8tood an altar-like . structure of British: ‘soldiera: rest... It -ia' a “finished"’ cemetery, and: 80 you may be interested. in ‘what it is like: The ‘lowering ‘sun flooded tt with light and, straight at the end of the. central. path, : ‘struck full: onthe great: Cross: of Sacri- fice with its shaft embossed with the Sword of Service: To right and left were massed row after row’of carved head- stones,: and on the south. side stone, with simple steps —~.the|- the legend-“'Their Name ‘Liveth For. Evermore.” .:.. .. : Here, asin all. British ceme- teries, there.is a-place. where is ‘kept-a. book edntaining the names of all who lie: there, save, of course, , those - numberless . ones whose graves tell you of. ‘a Brit) ri ise, ish soldier, known to God.” ” BUILDING G MATERIALS! Sash & Doors. Biply Veneer Paneling Pir Finish a Specialty - ae aa : ves ALBERT & McCAFFERY,. LTD: Stone‘of Remembrance, bearing |: are: : ‘regularly terided, “and the whole place gives one the im- pression—and . the. truth — that] loving’ care is. everywhere - -being exercised to reverence. the mem- ory of the fallen and to enable their relatives to find them and to know thatal¥is well, Here was the peace of eventide: and a peace: even greater than that. A veritable choir of larks |. warbled a. vesper ‘hymn, Jeft patisfied, : reed veal Prinee Rupert, B CC. ean European ma . - ~ Peaeiaiohe | More tha than one Funded a and: fifty traders from the Far North arrived in Edmonton, Alta., recently bring- ing with them fur sales to. the value of approximately $500,000, ° ‘Tarzan Second, the largest wood: en scow-in the world, was launched recently at the Wallace shipyards, - Vaneconver, ‘BC.. | She is 1,000 tons ‘burden and: has 300,000 feet of Brit- ish Columbia lumber in her make- ‘up. The scow is to be used: ag. carrier for a great pile-driver tor “Bydney E. Junkins Company. ‘the Canadian Pacific Railway line this summer,’ by the ‘University of * Toronto expedition, composed.” of ‘four scientists who prospected for - @sveral weeks: in- the gorge and are ‘packing up the prehistoric mon- red al som The Bulkiey Hote Se i 4 EB EB. Orchard, Owner European or American Plan The’ headquarters for the Bulkley Valley. Tourists and Commercial men find this a grand hotel to stop at, An trains met. Autos, addle horses Provided. . “Smithers. B. €. livery or rigs vamarmeedg c W. Dawson Manager Best attention to tourists and’ to. _ ¢ommereial men, Dining room in connection Rates reasonable. ' Patronage is Let me say here. that no parents Prince Rupert, B. C. sters for shipment to the Royal-On- |{ solicited ee, or relatives in Canada need worry tario Museum. Another skeleton |f ae . has beeg located by’ the: Geological i Hazelton -..-. B.C. > Survey of Canada, . ] ° ; IRISH EARL VISITS CANADA : ve - Une of the outstandigg features | | *191 B21 barrels, valued at £249 044, known Montreal sportsman and fi- ’ nancier, whe caught a 710 pound of .Canad'an ‘trade with the Orient “during ‘the: past*year or’ ‘36 has“beexi ‘: - the remarkable. increase” in --wheat: flout exports.. - Imports of. Canadian wheat flour into Hong Kong in 1928 were the largest on record, showing &n incrense of “100 -per cent in vol- ume over those ‘of 1923. The fig- ‘ures and values. were; 1922, 79,585 barrels, valued at £126,060; 1923, . Zane > Grey, the famous” novelist, ; recently caught a 758 pound tuna’ fish, constituting what is believed. tn be a’ world’s record.’ ‘The sea. ‘SHACKLETON: Hotel | - USK, BS. . New, clean and comfortable _’ First-clasa Dining Room in’. connection Rates ARB “ATTRACTIVE we, THOS, SHACKLETON + Prop. © F monster. was successfully con- quered after three hours and ten minutes of grilling endeavor. off the ‘Nova Scotia const, gnd towed into Liverpool harbor. Mr. Grey's prize is a apecies of the blue fin family. . ‘The record before. this catch was -held by J. K. L.. Ross, the well t “Mon pena many ‘Bight—The “Bart,” x i Leitrim, graphed aboard the. ‘clow--Rasspena | Hotel. photo. Canadian Pacifie 9.5. telare.”! Top left—~Doe Castle,:Rosn. district, Co. Donegal. one we the tourist attractions, | me MEN: WANTED _ and Sample, Rooms in connection ;: sumitimcaestereaeet Special attention . to travellers’ arriving or departing on, a. wy night trains ag carr Grandview Hotel South Hazelton, . BCs. a. CARVATH ~ PROP, a ‘Dining Room : ) ‘To Learn Big' Money Trades Only few weeka required, Choose the Trade you like best and start training at once.. We teach Engin-~ THE Bari of Leitrim, who has been spending a vacation on this side of the Atlantic, passed through. Montreal on his return home, sailing last’ Rosapena in five. tours ~ proved and motor traffic. crease; Yesdaccoaares Américans are taki The’ ruads: ‘ate’ ‘being’ in ae inIreland:ia .on:the in.” now that so many Canadians and eering, Auto’ Tractor ‘Mechanics Tire Vulcanizing, Welding an -Battery Work, Electrical Ignition, Tile Settin , Bricklayin » Plaster- week by the Canadian Pacific steamer “Montelare.”| the -Old. Country ng th Banl vat care with hohe 7 ing, also the Barber Trade both . The. Earl is greatly. interested inthe development: of erossed; Canada. eto this is much interested to.see.. |g Men and Women-Barbera), Write . Donegal as'a tourist resort, and has. been interested | the ‘devel opment. .of Canadian’: tourist:résorts” He-* _hearest Branch: to_ you. for Big. to find. that