m *> YESTEflOAY'S WCATHM ' * ' *♦: Tsmpsrstures. yestsrda*, wsrf: ■ *§• ♦ v Minimum ....**...'...■4S-, • ., ♦- ♦ .Maximum .-..-.'8*;v,-.* •$• * «■ S. THE DAILY -NEWS •v is .rfifd sverywhwe In ,.<■*■* - v ' *3* eastern British Colum-*** Oo*-y*t- **.*$* onarj* and Bounds'* v*V*tHct) * bn ik*.day of p* „v-*> -.on.'■' •S^WS^M******' «> VOL 13 6 PAGES. NELSON. B. .L THURSDAY MOKNING. AUGUSt 27, 1914 50c PER MONTH'" NO. 11& TROOPS FLEE Casualties.of Enemy Estimated at Sixty thousand-Whole Regiments Wiped Out-Nine Warships Sunk--Disaster Was Decisive. One-Many Prisoners taken •*. *' .■■■—■-- ———— * -'.-'' M$\kk STEADILY CONTJNbtiiDVANCE TOWARD BERLIN-MANY TOWNS OCCUPIED Huge Army, Presses Into. Austria-Three Million .Men Appear to $' Carrying All Before Them—iFive Million As Reinforcements—-Three Day Battle Is Victory-Take Marienburg (Speclnl Cable to the Dally News and ■* * Now York Times.) ROME, Aug. 20— The Secoln, m a special despatch from Nlsh, says that reports, from thb camps at.Leshhitssa and- Shabats,' confirm earlier brief messages that the battle waged in that district from Aug. 17 to 21, wds it decisive disaster for the Austrian army. The Austrian prisoners of Whom there were 8,000, said that the Servian reeonqueSt of the towns mentioned was wholly unexpected. The Servian* losses iurlhn; two days* battle were considerable, but as soon as the Servians gain-id tho upper, hand the .Bosnian trivips turned an-d" fled in thp wildest disorder, abandoning a large number of cannon, machine guns, ..camp hospitals, military ovens, motor cars, wagons, munitions, stores and victuals, v i ■ ■■■ .■■•■■■. Nine Gunboats Sunk. Gen. slborsky, commanding the Austrian roservo regiments, who also commanded the 28th regiment, wns among tho l-Uied. The last named regiment was one of four which wero **3!?*;&^^£K[.-^S -<--■«•*• sw __** *■--'»• tho Servians rooccttpicd Shabntr, big wnr booty nwnited them in the abandoned fort. Nlne Austrian gunboats ■were punk. Not nn Austrian soldier now remains on Servian territory. The Comoro delta Sera published todny a message Tr*>m' 'Servian headquarters saying thc Austrian forces on the defence "were regarded as com-' jitotttlp paralyzed. • Many Austrian Wounded and prisoners of v7ar have heen taken to Nish whfem 800 disabled Servians were nliso sent. that several soldiers were cut in two by their swords." - Three Million Men' Advance, ■ (By Dully News Leased Wire.) ■ MILAN, Aug. 27.—aen. Splrdovlch bf the Russian general staff, who left today for the front, told Corriero d'Ualla that Russia has 3;000,000 men mc.vlng into Gallcla, east Prussia, with 5*000,000 reserves mobilized and ready to follow. i "It is only a question oi* a short time," snld Gen, Splrdovlch, "when the general forward march of the Russian army will force tho Germans to abandon Alsace-Lorraine and return to defend tho German frontier, Tho triple entente Is Burc to win." Russians Occupy Large Area (By Dnily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 26.—Tho Russian embnssy has received news from tho general staff at St. Petersburg announcing fresh victories against both Germans and Austrlans. The mes-* sages declare the 'Russian troops now occupy the Wholo of the eastern and Austrian Losses Sixty Thousand. (Byi'Daily News I-eftf-d Wire.** LONDON, Aug. 26,—The Austrian losses In the detetlt on the Drina fiver are-16,000 killed, 30,000 wounded and 15,000 captured by the Servians, with 75 guns. Capture Four Thousand More. ■ (Rv* TWHy.i.jiTt'W**' Len***"<1 Wire.) LONDON,'Aug. 26.—With the.^eoc* t-upalion of Shabata hy the Servians, says a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Cettlnje, the 4,000 Austrian prisoners have been doubled, 4.000 additional men having heen captured between Lesluiitza and Shabatz ■lurtng the Servian march to occupy the latter town. Says Germans "Demoralized, * (By Daily Ncwr Leased Wire.) 1ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 26,—The Novo Vromya says today that al- ■thowth the gJoneral staff has m»de public only the barest details regarding, ths striking success to the Rus- Mian arms in Bast Prussia,'it isnp- narent that the greater part of t province |a now occupied hv Rim«i>n*- , and that the Germnns are in a rendition nf dcmorallstntinn. "Although, no figures of thn casunl- Ho-. hiiv-* been given," thf nnrw nddt* "the riehUng was most ohsMnnt-*-. rind «->ngiilnarv. ThV-i norman retron* fin ally dnfrMieraffid inln'^i rmit. ■ Thol nvai'iiatlbn mf thr* wefttern Via'rt o; Russian Poland Is now vlr'unllv com t*Wrc. The Germans pvirionllv wpro nHfTouraBfd and nnnplirsed bv •*■ fnllirr-p n'-thn Pops)* tronng |n rl» ptrain**!. Russi'n. Tho nrlaoners nr*. rennrt**d to be Indifferent as to tholr eaptivlt-fr.-* ;■■> ■ ■ ■- ■ M*" Am Cut in Two. . "Near V'ns-1-tff*-*. n P»m-*t*ii> nna***""' w* httilod by 'two Oerni'-n F***i>ntfl tydt* nf them armed henvilv. 'Co—' («**■*-*, we are -vo-jr nrlnnnor*-,* tho' iMorl o111.*' Thn - nennnnt. ho*«,'*ver (f'tttriislo-1 the (Himmonp and tnnl- t< ■K'-s tirv>|qt H't.-.r-^'iinnr the hni**/pm**»»*' rtWht nr* with him and insisted on Blif'-enderlng, • "'Arresi- ii** an*' "*,k*» tic from herr, tn Milt*-*-- food and Hlr-ftn' Hi-Ay ,\i*tr"r> T"f*tnv iiil-x- Hfi lot.i nt* th.*- h<*rnio i\f* C'liriN-H-b-i. Onir ilotirbm*""' difbi Mmut a h'lrninir rnllwn*** hrlrl-r-n '*n-i Wil unnn the enomv with ""eh * _ CONTINUE WORK ON * CANADIAN NORTHERN 4. ■* VANCOUVER, B. C„ Aug, 26. ■♦ —^'Dbsh'to the chaotic condition •* of the money 'markets, we in- ^ tend to finish up thc trans- J continental line as quickly as ** posBiblo," ahnounced Sir Dqnald * Mann, Canadian Northern rail- <* way vie© president, hero today. * He has gone t(, Victoria* to/confer With Premier McBride, Ho says that the company has 3,000 men employed In British Columbia and will keep them at work until rail laying Is finished. Steel*, has been delivered or Is en route for all sections of the main line west of Y«How- hcad Pdss and much >'of • the track work hns been completed between Port Arthur and Toronto, which , is to bc In opprntHm hy «ept. IR. ♦ Auetrlahs Claim Victory *(By Daily News. Leased Wlro.) BERLIN, Aug. 26.—By wireless to Sayville, L. I.—Vienna reports aro that after a three-day 'battle at Kras* nik, in Russian Poland, tho -Austrlans repulsed the. Russian, forces, sot them to flight along a 70-mile battle line and are pursuing them toward Lublin, 1 Advance in Three Sections (By Daily'Ntsws incased Wlro.) ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.—Russia's right wing is invading Prussia and tho left Wing Is entering Gallcla The great centre force is moving on Posen. Flee Before Russians ■ (By.-Dnlly NewB Leased Wire.) ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 26, via London, 10:30 p.m.—'The CTermatls In thc Killing district of West Prussia, nour th-d Vistula river, aro fleeting westward before the Russian advance. Occupy Prussian Towns >, (By Dally News Leased Wlro.) LONDON, Aug. 26.—'A -St, Petersburg despatch to Reuter's says that the Russian- troops In Eastern Prussia havo occupied tho towns of Nor- denburg, Sensburg and Blschofsburg, and tho railway station at Rothfllosa nnd adds thut the Russian advance continues. In Eastern Gulicia the Russians have driven .back the Austrian rear guard beyond the river Zlota Llpn, which runs north and south, about 30 miles west of Tnrnopol. *, Occupy Tarnopol (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ROME, via London, Aug. 26, midnight.—A despatch from Bucharest says that the Russian columns Invading Gulicia have occupied Tarnopol, an Important city 80 miles east of Lcmburg, capital of .Gulicia. Three Austrian army corps arc said to bo opposing them. Tilsit Taken (Bv Dnllv News I-**ase,i Wire,* LONDON, Aug. 26.—Tho Times' correspondent ut St. Petersburg anys that according to private advices Tilsit has heen occupied by the Russians. The Russian Vilna army has reach ed Marlertburg, only 25 miles from Dantslg, Germany. CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE WELCOME INDIANS ANXIOUS TO AID EMPIRE SARN1A, Oht.. AuffY 26.--The Indians of tho Sum In .reserve today adopted a reagtiitlph asking the. Dominion government to appropriate |10,000 of the Indian fund this year to Great Britain for the European war. BRITAIN GROWS! SrldfiT OF CHEESE Otherwise There Is Na Scarcity of Food In United Kingdom—Butter Supply Reduced. (Canmllan Associated Press Gable.) W>NDON, Aug. 26.—There Is still no scarcity of food supply here except for a shortage of cheese. Only Canadian lg available now.' The. Russiun government has prohibited the export of butter, of which there is a weekly trade to England' of fi.ooo casks. Efforts are being made through thc British government to have the prohibition removed. DUKE ADDRESSES PEOPLE 0F-CANADA Sends Message Urging Contribution* to Patriotic Fund, of Which He Is President. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug.. 2fi.—The following message to tlie people of Canada has been Issued by the Duke of Connaught: "In response to urgent appeals from many parts or the Dominion I Inaugurated tho Canadian patriotic fund, the' object of which Is to provide for the needs of tho wives, families and dependent relatives of those who g0 to the front to fight the battles of Great Britain and her allies. Unless generous minded citizens copie to their aid there will be during the coming win- tor much hardship In many families owing to the absence of the breadwinner. I have the greatest confidence that those that are In a'position to give need but the opportunity nt doing bo and that the response will he widespread and general. "During the past few days the Canadian patriotic fund' has been -duly organized, a strong executive representing tho whole Dominion has boen appointed and a central bureau established nt Ottawa. . "I sincerely hope that in every city and town throughout 'the Dominion branches of this organization may he formed, full particulars or which can bo had by addressing the secretary, H. B. AmoB, M.P., Ottawa. By coordinating and harmonizing benevolent efforts in this way the danger of overlapping on the one hand or neglecting deserving communities on the other hand may be met and overcome. "[ am convinced that all' Canadian hearts will go out to their brave follow citizens who huve gone to tlio front. A prompt and hearty response to this appcul wilt put nil anxiety to rest about thoso near and dear to them aud will also afford to those who cannot go an opportunity of doing their duty to Cunada and the* Empire, "ARTHUR." King Becomes Patron. OTTAWA, Aug. 2(1.—It is announced tonight that tlie King has graciously consented to become patron of the Canadian Patriotic fund. RUSSIA DEPRIVES ROYAL ENEMIES OF HONORS ♦» ' f-99-ttwmt-m-m-mtt'm* Fruit, Delicacies and Hampers of Eat* ibint for Departing Volunteers Wilt Be Received In connection with the departure of th* Kootenay-Boundary contingent for th* Canadian mobilization camp at Valcartler, Que., tomorrow morning, it has been learned that offerings of fruit end other delicacies and hampers of eatables will be quit* welcome, for, from the tlm* that the men go aboard th* train at Kootenay Landing they will be on rations until they arrive at Valcartler. Anything that will tend toward added comfort and pleasure to the trip which it it the intention of residents of the oity or district to contribute to the men Should- it le pointed out, be sent to Raymond T. Hlckes, manager of the Kootenay Fruitgrower*' union at the union's headquarters on Front street, next to the A. Macdonald * Co.'s warehouse, before 8 o'clock to- .day. . This, It is pointed out by the committee In charg* df th* farewell to the men, givec the women of Nelson a splendid opportunity to assist end at th* stun* time shew their loyalty to the Empire in a time of need. LONDON, Aug. Ufl.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: "Military circles are much Impressed by nn order dismissing the German and Austrian sovereigns and princes from honorary colonelshtps in Russian regiments and depriving them of 'Russian decorations, "This haB never been done In any war The emperor hns positively forbidden Russian officers to wear German or Austrian decorations. .These extreme measures are due to the alleged inhuman treatment of Russian subjects by Germans and Austrlans and to the Indignities said to have been Inflicted on members of the Russian Imperial family." '' *•*■£■! *•*•■•> t> RECALLS CHARGE <$> «► AT BALACLAVA ♦ . ■».•>-■♦ *!■ LONDON, Aug. 2G.—During ■♦ * thc bombardment of Charleroi <¥• the French TuTcog troops from $> 4 Algiers charged a German bat- ♦ ■^ tory,* bryon'etting the gunners. ♦ Q> The losses ot tho African troops •$> brigade at Balaclava. Only 100 3> returned out tt the wholo «i $> force. The nlrt «ts i,i Charleroi G> '••Vere so jammed with il end that * <$> thi! killed itiiiiHincd upright <$■ (;> whore Bhot. * <£ ■ <$-^«$*$><-^^ Send-Off to Kootenay-Boundary Boys Today TWENTY THOUSAND MEN NOW IN CAMP To Cross Atlantic Soon— Home Defense Movement Extends to Vancouver The West Kootenay-Boundary contingent of volunteers, numbering 165 officers and men. will. leave Nelson tomorrow morning for Kootenay Landing, whence they wilt entrain for the Canadian mobilization camp at Valcartler, Que. Final Instructions as to the departure of the contingent were received last nlgit by Maj.-Oen. ( Lord Aylmer, who has been in charge |e)of the mobilization of the men, from Col.' Roy, district officer commanding at Victoria, and immediately the corps at Grand Forks, Rossland and Trail were notified and Instructed to proceed to Nelson today for mobilization. From Trail will come a company of 22 men and Rossland Is sending a complement of 23, and both parties will arrive in the oity this morning at 11:05 o'clock. The Grand Forks men will leave the Boundary oity this afternoon and will arrive In Nelson at 7 o'clock this evening. Exactly 100 officers and men have been recruited In Nelson for tne first contingent by Capt. Thomas Brown, recruiting officer, and these have been joined by five men from Kaslo, who were In the city last night. During this afternoon and evening the members of the contingent will be tendered a civic farewell by the citizens of Nelson, Tne farewell ceremonies will commence at 5 o'clock at the recreation grounds, wbere the school children and general public have been invited to assemble to bid Godspeed to the men from West Kootenay and the Boundary who are offering themselves for service on behalf of the Empire on the battlefields of Europe. Patriotic songs will be sung by the school children. Music, it is expected, will be provided by the city band and a piper's band. Speeches will be made by representative men of the city and the officers of the departing men will be heard from. In the evening a dinner will be served to the men in the armory, when they will be given a final opportunity of bidding farewell to their friends In the city before embarking for Valcartler, ATter leaving Kootenay Landing the West Kootenay-Boundary contingent will be joined it Cranbrook and Fernle by the East Kootenay force, which numbers 101 officers and mien recruited by Lleut.-Col. Joseph McKay of Ferule. A Special train will be made up at Cranbrook, which will carry the Kootenay-Boundary Contingent to' Valcartler. The East Kootenay contln- (Contlnued on Page Four.) RAINBOW AND LEIPZIG NEAR PRINCE RUPERT, Aug. 26. —Tho British government has seized the coal 6.—By G. H. Harris.— From the muss of confused details It is now possible to construct provisionally an outline of tbo great combat In Belgium. In the first place It is evident that tho first Germans to reach tbo field of action came not from Brussels Ish artillery, well -sot on hills surrounding Mons, was engaged -without interval. Between Saturday .morning and. Saturday night the British force Is said to have sustained and victoriously repelled six mass- attacks thy different bodies of, German troops. That 2,000 out of perhaps 10,000 men should have been put hurt d'cofnbiit during these engagements, to say nothing of tho greator Josses of! the Germans, speaks sufficiently of their desperate character, At many points the battlcflold It* described as being blocked with masses of killed and wounded so that the cavalry found It difficult to charge, while the1 perpetual flight- of shells made, especially during ..tho night, r terrible spectacle. It seemed that the British on their side were more than holding their own but although reinforcements were continually brought forward the position In Charleroi on Sunday evening was much more serious. Charge after charge was made by first ono side and then the other and tho French and Gorman artillery kept up an unceasing bomlbordment. By then the Germans had evidently fired a largo part of the buildings and the fact that the place was no longer habitable, ovep If it could have been held, may havo beon one df thc reasons for the deefsion to effect a gen- oral retirement on the frontier. Fell Back in Perfect Order While the allies graduully fell back in perfect order tho line of ffre moved southward until tho allied army rested on the base it now holds. Tho Germans were in superior numbers. One body of Uhlans, coming from'tho neighborhood of Mons uctually crossed the frontier near Conde, on tlio Sohelde Monday evening. All through the night they traversed the neighboring towns and villages and tore-up some of tho railways. After covering 20 miles of French territory at about 4 a.m. they wore caught and* wiped out by a French cavalry rogimont. On Sunday morning a similar patrol of German dragoons was caught to thc north of Lille. One of thc prisoners was Lieut. Ernst von Wedeneyero. Another band of Uhlans was captured Sunday at the gates of Courtral bv a detachment of French hussars. Their chief officer was Lieut. Count von Schwerin, a nephew of the kulser. The young commander (he is only 25 years old) had been married only seven months. The officer commanding tho French detachment found that the count's sword was a present from the emperor himself and had the inscription to that effect iipdn iho blade. Thc sabre and the officer's bolt and helmet were toduy brought to St. Ouen and presented to the wife of the officers who captured him. The sword was bloodstained and its point was twisted. Uhlans Beat Women Other outpost engagements a,re reported in this region. Railway communication bus ceased between Ullle und Courtral but the latter town Horn not seem to have been seriously threatoned. Tho rail from Conde tn Bouehaln was to have been conduct*-*- «d by one of the three columns, i&ift of which crossed the frontier, fltlffelffg for Roubaix, where It was driven btlck (Continued on Page Two.) $ OUTLINES SUPP08ED «■ GERMAN PLANS THE HAGUE, Aug. 26.—Thfc military correspondent of the Ni'cu Con-rant declare-a he |« able to state on trustworthy cant and west Prussia and Po-* $ meranln to the Russians artti f withdraw slowly to the rlvtr "•■■ Oder, where the main defences •$> of Berlin Ho. $ Germany, he says, appears to $ have undertaken this1 ntttteure to give time to her campaign <3> against France, to try to dbut <$> the British and French armies <$* their death blow and then $• march on to Paris, tho distance «- between Mons and PuND bel-ftS four times less than the d1s- <$> tarice between 8t. Petersburg ® and Berlin. m^m PACE TWO tClfc$8Aly Jtrtu*." THURSDAY ....... AUGUST 27, Firebox linings withstand years of use because made of McClary Semi-Steel. See a M'Clai-yS Kootenay eH&nge You'll notice the linings are made in nine pieces. There's a good reason-ask the McClary dealer. M For Sale by Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Limited NELSON GIRL APPOINTED v MIRROR LAKE TEACHER (Special to Tbe Daily NewO MIRROR LAKE, B. C, Aug. 2*3.— Mips Dora Wolverton of Nelson arrived hero on Saturday to take charge of the school. Two pupils from Mirror Lake are in attendance at thc KaslJ high school this year. Mrs. E, Norman and son, Tcltcr, arrived home last week from a three months' visit In Ontario and Quebec. Mr, and Mrs. ,T. M. McEw-an and eon have returned to Calgary after ' a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Davie, "W. Drage left on Monday for Revelstoke, BOSWELL NOTES (Special t0 The Dully News.) BOSWELL, B. C, Aug. 26.—Miss B. Symonds of Port Hope, Ont., left on Friday for home. Mrs. Charles Allen, Miss Annie Allen and Miss May Kennedy left Wednesday for Strathmore, Alta. Miss Harriett Kennedy wont to Creston on Wednesday. Sho ie a guest of Mrs. James Compton, Mis8 E. M. Oatts returned to Boswell from Nelson on Wednesday. BULLET JUST MISSED GRAY CREEK WOMAN (Specint to The DalJj-r News) GRAY CREEK, B. C, Aug. 26.— Miss Eardley Wllmot had an experience of war when on a Canadian Pacific railway train near Sudbury, a bullet passing through the hair of the passenger sitting next her. L. Clark and H. Goodall bave left to join the Nelson contingent. 'The new school teacher, Miss Beryl Martin, arrived on Saturday. (Kootenay and Boundary PROVINCIAL CONSTABLE -, QUNN TO NEW DENVER Provincial Constable W. B. Stewart of New Denver has 'been transferred to Lytton, according to information received yesterday by John T. Black, chief provincial ' constable. G. M. Gunn, provincial constable at Trout Lake, hag been transferred to New Denver to succeed Constable Stewart THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD. PARTIAL LIST OP SECOND ENGINES 1 100 h.p. High Speed Ball. 1 18 x 18 90 h.p. Slide. Valve. I 12 I 18 76 h.p. Slide Valve. 1 40 h.p. A. C. Motor, 3,000 volts. 1 8 x 10 Mine Hoist 1 '-, x 2% x 4 Duplex Pump. 1 No. 3 Centrifugal Pump. 1 6 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher. HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 10 h.p. Vortical Boiler. 1 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler. 1 No. 1 Simplex Ore Crusher. 1 Small Gates Crusher. 1 Gates Grinder. Several large Gyratory Crushers, 1 Hydraulic Elevator. 8END US YOUR INQUIRIES There is Milk in This Cocoanut While the nations of Europe are at war, the people of Canada have a duty to their own land as well as to the Mother Country, While regretting the issue forced on the Mother Country and giving contingents to England's aid, let us also give all the help we can to ourselves. Canada's own big problem is that of a country which has imported much—and suddenly finds those importations cut off. You will get at the milk in this cocoanut ot once by glancing at the following lists: LIST NO. 1 Some of the things wo have been importing from Germany, Austria! Belgium and Franco to the value of $36,000,000 per annum: — Anaiine Dye*. Baskets. Books. Boots, Buttons. Brooms. Brushes, Canned Goods, Carpets. Chemicals, Chinaware, Clocks. Clothing. Collars and Cuffs, Cotton Goods. Combs. Curtains. Colors and Dye Stuffs. Cutlery. Dolts. Drugs. Earthenware, Embroideries. Electric Apparatus. Feathers. Furs. Fringe and Tassels. Gloves and Mitts. Glass and Glassware. Guns. Hats. Hosiery. Hops. Jewelry. Knitted Goods. Lamps. Leather Goods. Laoe. Labels. Locomotive Tiros. Machinery. Millinery. Mineral Wators. Musical Instruments, Optical Instruments. .. Paints and Colors, Papers. Pencils. Perfumes. Pianos, LIST NO. 2 Pharmaceutical Preparations. Piano Parts. Piano Key Ivories. Pipes, Purses, Ribbons. Rubber Goods. Seeds. Shoe Laces. „ Silk Knitted and Othor Goods Silverware, Soaps, Spirits. Stockings and Socks. Time Recorders. Tobacco. Toilet Articles. Tools, Toys, Underwear. Wooden ware. Woollen Goods. Watches, Some of tho things mentioned *in List No. 1 that we now make In Canada in competition with the manufacturers of Continental Europe:— Baskets, Boots. Books. Buttons. Brooms. Brushes. Canned Goode. Carpets. Chemicals. Collars and Cuffs. Cotton Goods. Clothing. Combs. Colors and Dye Stuffs, Cutlery. Doll*. Drugs. Earthenware. Eleotrio Apparatus. Feathers. Furs. Glass and Glassware. Gloves and Mitts. Guns. Hate. Hosiery, Jewelry, Knitted Goods. Lamps. Leather Goods, Labels. Machinery.* Millinery. Mineral Waters. Musical Instruments, Optical Instruments, Paints and Colors. Paper. Perfumes. Pipes, Pharmaceutical Preparations. Pianos. Piano Parts. Purses. Ribbono. Rubber Goods, Seeds. Silverware. Silk Knitted Goods. Soaps. Spirits. Stockings and Socks. Time Recorders, Toilet Articles. TooIb. Underwear. Woodenware. Woollen Goods. The Canadian manufacturers of the articles In List No. 2 have now an advantage greater than any tariff wall. The competition of Continental Europe has been withdrawn and will remain withdrawn until the war is ever at least Let the Canadian manufacturers make the most of the situation! And '•* the people of Canada rally around our manufacturers and help them make the most of It, for we need them and the things they make m never before. The immediate result of the European war, in Canada, was a check to business,, v The teeond reeult will be to stimulate business—if we keep our heads, ' AO AFTER buiintw and ADVERTISE in the nswspaper*. ROSSLAND WOMEN COLLECT FUNDS Will Raise Money to Aid Those Who May Be In Need Through European War. * (Special to The Dailv News) ROSSLAND, B, C„ Aug. 20.—The women of Rossland have organized to collect funds to relieve distress in HosBland aha throughout the Dominion this winter/ They have commenced to make a house to house canvass and part of the fund will be sent to headquarters at Ottawa, Tho remainder will be used for cases of need In the city that may arise on account of the war. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. J. Don* lson; treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Langford; secretary, Mrs. iR, J. Clegg. Those who volunteered to collect are: Mes- damea Langford, Miller, Plncott, Wadds, Atkinson, Montgomery, Sen- gel, Chubb, King, Anderson, Dewar, Deschamps, Clegg, Chandler, Brown, Evans, Bilton, Denlson, Lynn, ColliB, Htggins, Schorlemmer, PeterB, Sharp, and Agabob, and the Misses Stowart, Martin, Moffatt, Elalo Grlgor and Helen Grigor. The St. Andrew's Young People's society will give an ice cream social in St. Andrew's hall on Monday evening. The Women's auxiliary will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Edward Stevens on Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Coffin has returned from the coast, where she has been visiting for the past three months. There will be a dance in Miners' Union hall on Thursday night. Miss TesBle McDonald left yesterday for Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henderson have returned from Seattle, where they have been for the past two months. N. Blnns motored into town from Trail today. The funeral of the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry took place tbls morning. The Pythian Sisters will give a social and dance in Oddfellows' hall on Sept. 1. The Oddfellows and UehekahB will hold memorial services In Oddfellows' hall on Sunday. Lovell Stewart left this morning for Spokane, where he will attend business college. Miss K. Deroche, tho assistant high school teacher, arrived In the city on Monday night from Iteglna and has taken up her duties. WYCLIFFE NOTES (8peclal to Thp Dailv Nf*ws*t -WYCLIFFE, B. C, Aug. 26.—MIbh Grace Gilbert, who hus been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davie, left Thursday for Stillwater, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling. Staples hnvi returned from the camp of thc Staples Lumber company. Miss Sybil White arrived Monday from Cranbrook and opened thc full term of school with an enrollment of Ifi pupils. Mrs. Hersch returned to Elko Thursday, after visiting MIsb Sullie Albert- son. Elmore Staples, president of the Staples Lumber company, went Tues* day to BellinEham, Wash., whero he will attend tho lumbermen's conven tlon. Quests at tho Bennett ranch thu past -week wero the little granddaught* ers of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Edith and Nellie Watkins of Kencx, Alta., and Gertrude and Doris Conovcr of Kim o'erley, Mrs. Moore of Cranbrook and Mrs. Conovcr of Klmberley were also guests, as well as Miss Dunphy of Spokane. Mrs. Bayard Staples nnd mothor, Mrs. Case, nre visitor-* in Spokane. Mrs. Charles '.'rlswHl and two chil dron left Monday for Burke, Ida. Bert Crosby arrived last week-from Elko. KEREMEOS NEWS NOTES. (Special to The Dailv Nows.X KEREMEOS, B. C, Aug. 26.—Dr. Thomson Is on a vacation. Dr. Acres of Grand Forks, B. C, will be the. veterinary inspector in charge. Miss Elizabeth nnd Frelda Richter left on Monday for Victoria. Mrs. Kceler returned from Seattle Wednesday. W. H. Cameron and L. Barlow are building a comont reservoir for the school's water supply. Vietor Quacdvlleg shot a five-pound horned owl Thursday. Mrs. Tweedlo was a visitor to Oro viHc last week. ALLIES CONTINUE BATTLE FROM DEFENDED POSITIONS (Conttnued from Pass One.) in disorder in tho direction of Doufil. Tlio second crossed between Valenciennes and Maubcuge and disappeared In tho direction of Cambral. In all these cases, as in others, the villagers speak of the brutality with which they wero treated by the ujiluns, even their women being beaten with thc butts of rifles till they foil exhausted. Theso scouting and skirmishing parties must not be mistaken for a scrl* ua Invasion. It Is easy onough for cavalry and even for lightly armed automobiles to move through the country -between Belgium and tho railways from Valenciennes to Douai and I.111'?, -but the march of a large army would bo quite another matter. Move iLinss Back Slightly. (By Daily Newt* Leased Wire.) I'ARIS, Aug. 26,—Thc official statement Issued by tho war department tonight says: In the north Franco-British tines have been moved back a short distance "In a general way our offcnslv-. be. tween Nancy and Vosges makes headway. Our right, however, hag been obliged to fall back slightly in the region of St. Die, •Shells Cause Heavy Lost. 'In the north resistance continues. The enemy appear-* to have considerable lose, more than 1,500 bodies having been- 'found in a small apace In a trench. The entire section had been mowed down by our shells and some had been stricken as they stood in the attitude of firing their rifles. "A series of fiercely contested1 combats has been going on during the past two days over the whole region, which was. generally -to our advantage. There-had been no out-stand- Ina feature In th0 'western district where tho opposing force seemed to bo recovering after the battle of the last few days, Y "A decree, wilt bo published tomor row authorising a special promotion of officers for -the period of the war, regardless, of, seniority, "Own. Guillen), has been appointed commander of tho army of Paris and military governor* Tho cx-govcrnor, Oen. Mitf/het,'with praiseworthy sclf- deniul has' asked for a command under Oen. 'Qallieni." Advance'at Any Cost Is Order. '(By Daily.News Leased Win*.* LONDON, Aug. 26,—Thc Mall's Paris correspondent says the Germans, It ls now believed, are attacking tho allies from the southern Belgian frontier, Cavalry 'raids ,,aro- frequent around We* Wounded German*,* say their officers' orders -arc to. advance at any cost and even to, • forfeit, if necessary, CO per cent of the arpiy to gain a victory. German Position Perilous. (By J}alIyvNews Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 26.-^-" A Belgian officer wlho'/ returned here yesterday from Hazebrouck, France," BayB the Express' Ostend correspondent, "gave me the ..details of the situation. It was decided Monday uot to defend Lille and Tuesday the mayor's proclamation waB published announcing the transformation' of the town into an undefended place. "All the gendarmes wero disarmed and steps were taken to deliver tbe city, with all Its rich factories, up to tho Germans. Tuesday evening all the available treasure was removed. Apparently there were never any great allied forces to bar tbe road to Lille. The more the Germans advance, however, the more perilous becomes their situation. The German army now has its flanks menaced by Belgians based on Antwerp, with their advance guards at Mallnes, by the northern French army, and by the allied masses near Maubcuge. "All that Is now needed is a strong holding force near Arras, which the French have had ample time to prepare. It Is estimated that the Germun striking force from Brussels numbered 750,000 men." Six Hundred Thousand Engaged. (Special Cable to The. Daily News and New York Times.) LONDON, Aug. 27.—The Mall says: "The German flank movement around the allies' left is probably n prelude to a general attack Ineforcc along -the allies' line. In the allies' centre there has been fighting between MoziresYahtf Ve'rdunYwhere the French have seized" the outtot from the different wooded Ardennes country. "The French Bth corps is officially stated to have distinguished Itself, displaying great dash. '•The French' in Lorraine have fought a great battle in which, according to German estimates, more than 300,000 men on euch side were engaged. "They have repulsed t|ic German attack and have driven the Germans back all nlonff tho lino, gaining a good deal. o,f ground. The 15th French corps, a division ot which chowed somo wenkness [-■ curlier fighting, has retrieved its reputation by fine behavior. This is of extreme Importance because It shows, that the French troops maintain' tholr morale and ure not dfshOiirlnncd by recent checks." It is beNevcd thnt tho German« art now attacking o,n tbo Belglun southern Frontier. Tho cavalry has been repulsed with heavy loss. The French strategists ■main tn in* that there Is no danger of an attempt^ to execute a serious flanking movement by this wing of tho enemy's army owing to the nature of the country. Enemy's Losses Three to One (Special Cable to The Daily News and Now York Times.) LONDON. Aug. 26.—The Paris correspondent of (he Express says that it Is estimated tbat in tho three days' battle the Gorman losses wore In proportion of three to ono of those of the allies, Ostend German Naval Bate? mv pnl"y Now« Lensed Wire.) (LONDON; Aug. 28.—Germany is reported to 'be about to occupy Ostend to use as a naval base for operations against England. Ostend is only OS miles from thc English coaBt. Allies Take Offensive. (Bv Dully Nows Leas***.' Wlro.) LONDON. Aug. 26.—The French wa office haB Issued a statement that iu Lorraine the allied armies have taken up an offensive movement nnd the battle recommenced yesterday and Is still raging. Series of Battles Is On, fRv Dni)., News 1 .*■** hp-I Wlro."* LONDON, Aug. 26.—The Oatend correspondent of the Daily Mail savs the British troops battled with thc Germans all day Monday and Tuesday and probably today. The battle started at 3 o'clock in the morning. German airships rose and were attacked by British aeroplanes. Sunrise came with a roar of great guns and the burning of forests. A whole series of linked battles is now on along thc French, British and Belgian lines. It la believed to be the decisive engagement of western Europe, Renters agency says the French artillery annihilated a German cavalry division which was raiding French territory. The same despatch says during the battle at Mons on Sunday and Saturday the British bore the brunt of six furious attacks and raised a veritable mass of German corpses. Namur Forts Still Hold. (Rv Daily Nowr*. Leased Wire.) LONIDON, Aug. 27.—1 a.m.—The following official announcement has been Issued at Antwerp, according to Reuter's correspondent there; The Belgian operations have succeeded In the double.object of besieging tbe- German entrenchments and drawing tbe ..German troops on the/ line between Mallnes and Brussels and thus reducing pressure on the French poaUIOBB. They have compelled the. fourth German division, which was advancing southward, to retrace Its steps, T:he fourth Belgian division at Namur has fulfilled Its task, arresting the German column and allowing the Belgians to retire on tbe French line. The Namur forte are still holding out."- • I Belgians Again In Action. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26.—Via Un- New Fall Piece Goods New Fall Goods Are Already Attracting Attention Fall Coatings SEE WINDOW—ARE SELLING FAST Pricss from, p.r Yard .$1.26 up to $3.50 Worsteds IN PLAIDS—EXTRA HEA'VY 64 In, wid«. Pries, p.r Yard. $2.26 Wide Range of Finer Materials IN CliEI'ES, WHIPCORDS, THE FAMOUS PRIESTLEY SERGES, ETC. English Tweeds MOST'' SUITABLE FOR GIRLS' SCHOOL COATS Sj i AND DRESSES 40'in, wide, at per yard :....'...'. .65c In Our Silk Section '.THE'NEW, GOODS INCLUDE. China Silk, Tamoline, Crepe-de-Chine, Paillette, .Messaline, Etc. Let Us Show You These Goods The New Styles of Coats and Suits May Be Seen in Our Ready-to-Wear Section SMILLIE & WEIR LADIES* WEAR SPECIALISTS don, 11:30 p.m.—The Telegraph's Antwerp correspondent wires that fighting was resumed this morning ln the vicinity of Malines, where the Belgians have been engaged daily with Gorman advance troops. "The road from Malines toward VII* lorden, northoast of Brussels," some startling stories. According to -i lead- In*- Hamburg paper the FVemflenblatt, Germnns under treatment In London hospitals' wero' obliged tq leave Iho institutions on tho ground that thc supply of food and medicines was limited ami in consequence foreigners could not lie attended to any loiicer. Th« saini* newspapers ure responsible tho statement that the postofflce and telegraph officios aro encased In strong wire netting from the streets rlgbt over the roofs and that this measure 1ms been directed through fear of Zeppelins. It Kays Germans have been stopped i the streets of i.ondon in [urge numbers and compelled by yelling mqbs to wear British colors. Dnnsc rowds, thousands of persons, paraded to the German quarter In tho west end of London, singing patriotic songs and shouting "Down with the. kaiser; down with Itorlin," says this paper. Here and ther,, In the Borfln press are little items of news which lhro,w a world of light on affairs |„ th. kaiser's empire. Here are a few, taken nt random: Great annual Leipzig fair at wbh-h most wholesale buyers of the omjjlri purchase their supplies of hahordash ery and so on, has been nhandoncd owing to the general belief that this year there will be nq purchasing. The corn exchange and market of Berlin has been closed; so have the exchanges for wool and cotton. Associations and unions for waiters are 'n despair at the prospect befqre thtim for tho restaurants and cafes tii'o all reducing their staffs and It is said that In Brandenburg, Including Berlin, there are 35,000 waiters without work. Boys and girls guilds are engaged in arduous work of harvesting and the difficulty of finding- male teachers to continue the work of education Is emphasized. lJrqf. Ilarnack «i\d Prof. Dolbruck, well known historians, volunteered for school work. A Munich newspaper says thy war enthusiasm of that city Is unfounded and It Is said that Geladlne Furr-ir, tho American prima donna, presented her two automobiles tq tho Buvariun government for use In the urmy. Would Whip Kindhearted Women. indignant protests are appearing in the German press about the scandalous conduct of a number of Germun women, who met u train of French prls- oner-i at Frankfort and other plat-es and gave them little gifts <\t chocolate and cigarettes and ln one nr two eases,' flowers. The Ixikal Ansselger of Berlin, the govornmont organ, bus a poem In a prominent column entitled "Oh, Tor a Whip," in which the poet exclaims something as fallows: "And you would trafflck with tho enemy una you call yourselves Germun women, who, with your vicious facei. ' "Give me a Whip for such n*- you are without breeding or honqr. A whip, a whip. "Wo iwlll whip them and raise welts on them. They disgrace us, they disgrace all that ls German, They are traitors. Give me a whip for those women without breeding or honor," German papers up to Aug. 31 con tained large casualty lists with names qf killed and wounded, The last one In detail Is that of Aug. 18, which apparently deals with the first fighting near Llego. Approximately this list numbers (>00 dead and wounded nnd 250 missing. Roughly speaking,, four casualty lists published to Aug. 21 account for about 2,500 killed, wounded and prisoners. Seventh List of Losses Given (Special Cable to The Daily News and / New York Times.) LONDON, Aug. 26.—A despatch to the Mull from Copenhagen says: "Thc seventh list of German casual- tics, consisting of 885 killed and wounded, Including 35 officers, has been published. The general staff says that the places nnd times of the casualties wilt not bc published till lUter. "German Socialist papers publish daily extremely patriotic urtieles. Thc Vorwartz says: "'It must be every Socialist's duty to fight to the last drop of his blood for Germany's existence.' Many of the Socialist leaders huve joined the army as volunteers. "Baron von -Schocn, recently ambassador In Paris, is among the volunteers, lie has been appointed a colonel, ■ He is 53 years old." MONTREAL PRIESTS WILL FIGHT FOR FRANCE MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—Ten locul Franciscan priests have signified their readiness t0 leave for the war and to fight under the French colqrs. About 200 French reservists will leave for Europe Friday or Saturday, in addition to several hundred who havo already gone to fight for France. RUSSIA EXTENDS POLICY OP RELIGIOUS FREEDOM LONDON, Aug.; 26.—The correspondent of Reuter's at St. Petersburg suys that the Russiun authorities arc abolishing previous restrictions against the holding of prayer meetings by Baptists and tbat the Baptists are opening hospitals at Kiev, OdesHit and St. Petersburg. .METALLIC CARTRIDGES *-*'*4 For All Standard Firearms L TT must be a satisfaction to the individual rifle,! pistol or revolver user to know that his prefer-f ence for Remington-UMC Metallics is shared alikef by professional experts, crack shots and sportsmen] in all parts of the world. So in ever increasing quantities Remington-UMC Metallics' are made for every standard make and for every calibre In use —rifle, pistol and revolver. Oft them from the dealer who shows th* Rett Ball Mark of Rtmiti*y, ton- UArC—the Si*-n of tho Sport run en'a Headquarter!. To keep your gun cleaned and lubricated H/fht, use Rem Oil, tht new powder solvent, rust preventative, and gun lubrlcutjt. Remington Armi-Uolon Metallic Cartridge Go, Windsor, Ontario JOHN 8CHMEHL, D. MACKENZIE, W. H. WILSON, President, ' Vice-President. Man. Director. The Dominion Wood Pipe Comparfy LIMITED New Westminster, B. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Wood Stave Water Pipe WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, PYN-KA Polishing Tablets l'YN-KA IS AN ENOLISH PREPARATION FOB POLISHING AM, KINDS Ol** METALS, SILVERWARE AND BRASS ALSO MIRRORS AND OI.ASS . Pyn Pyn -Ka -Ka n-Ka NOT ONLY CLEANS BUT POLISHES BRILLIANTLY. IS CLEANER TO USE THAN ANY OTHER PREPARATION. IS ECONOMICAL, IT LASTS LONGER THAN ANY OTHER PREPARATION. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS The Nelson Hardware Co. BOX lOW nelson, b, a m f HUMOAV ...t, ... "AUGUSt if ***** for the JPaifiHy Tfea! w/bfinlsters wiii'S1 trult Is cheap. . . . .., -»,' . If? For 40-lb . Tfox of Duclie&a or . 9 AatiJachanB. ■". Peach Plums ' Tlie Ideal >lum'for Jam or canning. Perfect, fruit mild In. flavor. SiiW-'-.*............*.......-25c l*utl Wslnht Crate.. .1.00 Our Teas Have kept their quality but not advanced in, price. „,;i. . ■*, u.i Bell Tradiitg Co. fh'f Home of Good Ghioerlss. :■ m ' Bsker Street ' Lakeview Hotel J, 0. 8CHULTZ, Proprietor. DEUTSCHES HAUS A Comfortable Workinjmsn's Home r Terms: 11.00 a Day Vb. Comer Vernon and Hall Strewte ( -, . Nelson, B. 0. i . *i.U '".".'. ' —** — Klondyke Hotel"] Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Smel- termen, loggers, - railroad men. Rate*, 11.00 per day up. NELSON 4 JOHNSOIM,J>rops. When Taking a Vacation i(V — '***■ t ** ',".(::■■ to to" tlie Oreat Halcyoi Hot Springs, where you can secure Jiot only rest, but at the same time bave the benefit ot the best medtr clnal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springe are easy of, access to traveller! and the hotel hae been fitted up and la conducted with a view to the mati- mum of. comfort and convenience for guest* .. - , Rateti lit and $15 per week, or W per day and upwarde Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lekes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY Hume Table d'Hote and. a la Carte RUM.I3-H. ][, G*V'.dall,.i3rnK..Creek; D. C. Muegregor, j. j.**. Rojjillnrd, S. H. Green, Mrs. John D. Keenflh, Kdljoj I'1. J. iHoner, E. L. Taylor, M. 13. Ryan, Chester Mott, Spoku'ne; W. Watson, Edmonton; Miss P. Marshall, Snlmo W\ R. Colegrave, Edgewqod; J. -J Watson, Culgary; M, J. Briggs, Gold Dredge; H..S. Rogers, Fernie; David D. Hqrne, NaKusp; A. Wrlghton, Ko- kah.ie; Mr. and Mrs. A. Grogan, Miss Brown, W. 3t. Mnclean, city; J. H. Schofleld, Trail; R. N, Coutrey, Victoria; R. L. Fowler, Mr, nnd Mrs. -T, R. Hammond »nd family, Cnlffary; 3. A. Fraser, Buffalo; A. J. Allen, F. W, Evans, W. F. Hatfield, Toronto. *$p^W'Y§|* ONTARIO DIVES FJ.QW-) Quarter Million Bam Added ta Dominion'* Dona-lien—Quebao Send! Large Consignment of Chetie. (By tlflllv" NeWa'Leaef-'l Wire.) TORONTO, Atift. 20.—The .government received "a 'tfelfcgrhhi1 front Sir Jflhies Whitney tod&y; -Announcing Oiitnrib's gift of 250.009 bagtf nif* flour th Great Briton. The flodV'^offered on tm? Unhie conditions ns thn Dominion's, gift .of liOOO.Ofa) bags, a considerable portion of wtileh lb ill- ready on thu, way to thfe motherlarjd. The 'value °f Ontario's offer ij* oyer {600,000 and .with the Dominion'*- gift, makes the.to.tal nearly $3,000,000 for flour alone,' , The gift of flour' wan decided 'aptta after coifimunicntlon with the Imperial authorities. Arrangements have betm practically cflmpfteted for the purchase and the-transfer of^Quebec's gift of 4,000,000 pounds of cheese, Y-KLONDYKE—C. MalcDm, G. Frost, .City. ■ Tremont House Biker $tr e^t,. Nelion. ..',_, RANSOME 4 CAMPBELL Proprietor*. European plan, 50c up American plan, |1.25 and $1.60 •- ., ■ ■, Meals, 35q Special Ratea per Month TREMONT—Jt* Jones,. E. W. Small, ■ P. McLeod, Trail; O. Kasterman, H. S. Heighton, F. W. 'Nelson, City; F. *W. ■Nowlan,/Crescent Valley; B. A. lb bo t- son, Taghum: A. Thorpe, Molly Gibson; -Martin-Varseweld, Fruitvale. 'ilhi.i'.Wi' ' If Kootenay Hotel Two doors from Postofflce . - , Vernon -SJtreet •- Rates $1.00 and $1.25 per day. Every convenience given to tbe travelog public. Electric piano and wilon.^ar In connection, where the b*8t bf wines and liquors are kept. 1;MR9. MALLETT, Proprietress. JAMES MARSHALL, Proprietor, STRATlHCO.VA—Mis8 S.E.' Watts, Crawford'Bay; 3. H. Schofleld, Trail; N. W. Moss, Rosshind;. G.- R; Thompson, Smelter; A. N. Catrin, S, S. Fowler, Rlondel; F. C. Moffatt, Willow Point; Mrs. E. Archibald, Silver King; H. H. Gon,dall, Gray Creek; Alan Coomber, Valcartler; James R, Wilson, San Francisco;' R, M. Tuthlll, Spokane; W. F. Bissett, Montreal;*"Mr. ana Mrs. C. N. Loux, Slocan City; N. A. FraWley, Greenwood; Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. C. S. Squires, Miss Eleanor Squires, Robsoji; A. Carney, Kasio; ,T. Fraser, R. F. Winters, A. B. Netherby, C.'B, Richardson, Leslie J. Bruce, city; R. Mott, H. R. Board, Howser; W. E. Harrison, Knslo; B. E. Guille, Granite'; A.* Wrtghton, Kokanee; Mrs. J, Shaw, Mrs. H. H. McClure, -Mrs. W, B. McFarlane and child, cranbrook; Mfss A. Gniithler, E. G. Clay, Vancqm'cr; Pf, Davis, Montreal; Mrs. J. S. Crowell, Mlas Flor- nce Poole, Nakusp; Mrs. Gcorge Maklnson,, Arrow Park; .B. B. Boyd. Boston, Mass. -.KOOTENAY—J.. Kenney, Cranbrook. "Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management. I Well furnished rooms, J1.00 a day and up. Best 2Go meal, ln Nelson. Best brands ot liquors and f4gavs, served by union men. ■ t.\ M. MoLEOD, Proprietor. !V* Hladden House E. C. CLARKE Cor. Baker and Ward Ste., Nelson , .".MADDEN—Messrs. Pord, Roberts, Harper, Wcllon and *^*«>»»***«S*««*!»S>*«»«*^« Plrat garne: • Calsnry 4. Baskatooh 6;. second grime: Calgary 2. Saskatoon 8; first gome: Medicine Hat 0, Reglna 1; 'second game: Medicine Hat 2. Reglna 3; Edmonton 5, Moose Jaw 5. (called,' darkness.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Germans Say Japanese Troops and Warships Have Not Yet Commenced Attack. -'. (By Dally* NeWs Lensed Wire.) ROME, Aug. 26.—A despatch from Vienna announces; that Austria has de elored War 'upon' Japan. See No Japaneee. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON; kug. 28;—Despatches from ' Tstng-tnU. capital *ot the Gorman protectorate of klao-chau, say that there Is no evidence of Japanese warships or field troops In thut neigh, borhood, • *.■*. .;/•* > Torpedo Boats in Action (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PEKING, Aug. 28.—Up to noon tho only engagement reported near Kloo- chau was an encounter between a German torpedo bout and a British torpedo boat on Sunday or Monday last. The British' boat returned to Wol-ftal- wel with 11 men killed und wounded. Tho German casuulties are not knoiVn. •• ■ • * R. H. E. Detroit 001001000—2 4 0 Boston 004 000 10X—5 7- 1 R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 000—0 8 1 Philadelphia .. 000 302 OOx—5 10 0 St. Louis .. 100 000 000 000—l' 8 2 New York .010 000 000 001—2 0 1 Cleveland at Washington, rain, FEDERAL LEAGUE, GRAND CENTRAL—J. James, J. Watson, Robson; 'B. Vance, Agassis; E, Robinson, Seaforth; A. C. Robinson, Marcus; J, Bluckburn, Bird Creek. ATHABASCA—A. Hebert, Crescent Volley; B. S. Jessie, Apex; ff. ;A. Jones, Cascade. LARSON'S—A. Erlhson, Princeton; S. Olson, Greenwood; X. Nordin. Shields. THORPES DRINKS [t feO «?■ * :**ELSON^-,T. C. Powell, G. Horn*!, Clt*f; W. T. Toates, .Gerrard; B. M. ' T*WP*W*' lW****; C.-Wftc-Wlseir, iW, B. B. Smith,' Marcus*. ' ■* NOTIO-S The strike at the queen mine, Sheer Creek, B. C„ ls still on. All working mon. are warned to stay away until .the strike Is settled. By order of the Ymlr Miners' union • *■.„. w B M'ISAAC. tmlr, B. O, JtK*. STtfc HJ*. 'If.if ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE ANTWERP FAILS Zeppelin Is Balked by Precautionary Measures Taken by Belgians— Hague Convention Violated. (Bj> -frilly News'tenSei*!''Wlro.) PARIS, Aug. 28.—An Aptwerp despatch says It Is officially announced that a Zeppelin dirigible balloon made another attempt to dynamite the city, but failed on account of precautionary measures t'afteh by the Belgians.' Is Another German Outrage. (By Daily, News. Leased. Wire.) " LONfDON, Aug. liC.^Ant'wefp, ,linB protested against Zeppelin alr&hipB dropping bombs in tlie city as against The Hugno nrtlcl'e's.' Nearly 900 houses ate said to be damaged, (10 being destroyed and 26 lives were losi. Ministers of Pow.r. PrOt.st. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ANTWSRt1. Aug.' 28:—Thb minister, of the foreign I'bwbrs "* at Antwerp liuvo protestod against the hombard- ment nf Antwerp by' u ZcPPellh*'airIgJ ilile iialloon. All lights at Antwerp lit-* Out'tlr J p. an. Tho people of the city nre behaving with remarkable cburago and 'patriotism, although life is becoming highly enervating owing to tho ut» certainty, Antwerp is cut off frnm the • entll-o country except Ghent, Mallnes and the coast. HOME! TEMPERANCE—B, PolU- howy, G. Gerard, J. Culleten, W. Glen- denning, w. D. Home, Mr. Buxter, City; Sarkls Tcrjlan, Salmo. eHBRBRDOKB—T. Mornn, H. Gardner, Roseberry; *o, Ferle, Rossland, Indianapolis ..021000 040- Kansas City ..100 100 100- Plttsburg 000 000 010- Baltlmore ... .1,10 000 00*- Buffalo 002 000 000- Brooklyn 120 101 Olx- Chlcago ....000 100 000 1- St. Louis ...010 000 000 0- , H. B. 14 2 2 E. 2 0 E. J 3 H. E. 10 0 8 2 » « » NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. | ■ R. H. E. Spokane 8 8 1 Tacoma. fi 7 0 R. it. E SCuttlo 3 4 2 Victoria 8 9 1 R. H. E. Ballard 8. » -' Vancouver A*.-. 1 *J "* •(♦««»«»4>*«>»>»<*">>»*»»«>**4>«H>*»*» t'**' *" WAtiONAL Lf-MUTs* * *" * ♦ * .^f »i<-»«»f>»t»t«^4>'t»'*'»«»' ' rHnt-Vstntt,•' *■ '.,v*.*-.*fc.'H. B. Brooklyn 110 000 000—2 I 1 Pittsburg ' 010 000 O00—1 (I 0 ; SeCbbd game:, ' „ , ' R. M. B. Brooklyn M 001 »-4 11 ,i Plttsblfrg .....000 110 000—2 ,-7 '1 .'FIM'* game: u ,' R. H. E. W tork ....Odd OoK W6-0 4 ,1 St. Ldtilsf,*..... 1,0,0 0,0,0 OOx—1 { 3 '.Second game;' , '.',' ',' *R. H. B. New Yotlt ....000 001 1(41—4 7 ,0 St. WUW .....'000 000 000—4) 2 '2 ft. H. E. rSbstoK *:' od" nw* mm—t* j ] Chicago 000 009 ooi—i; 0 1 »*4)«>«i»«*«*4HKM>**|^>*'*K»***** * m -COAST LEAOUI* « !foS>QQQ4,Q&§4&®6S4*&9-&&&e-$4 ■ Saorniriento 1, Onkland ,*s .San Crancisoo 12, Portland 3; first game: Venice 7. Los Angeles 8; second game! Venice 'li, Los Angeles 5, cftlteaV'end tilnth, dark. , ';. I AMERICAN AMOCIATIOfc t #♦>♦»«)«»»»»<>*»♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦**>♦* KanMw <-ltr 4, Columbus,^: Mil* wajlkoo 4, Cleveland S; St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 8; Minneapolis 2, Louis. viiiiir '- - '0$9**®«*M4A»*«*** TWILIGHT LEAGUE WILLOW POINT WINS , i FROM.'NELSON .TEAM The Willow Point cricket team yesterday defeated Mason's team from- Nelson by 14 runs, the score being 116 to 102. C. Neale for Willow Point rail up a total of 68 runs. Rovston -.Vlth 30 runs and ..Hampton with. 15 were tlie malnstny of the Neisonites. CONTRABAND^OPENS WAYJtrdlSPijfE London Papa*. Suggests Possible Em- .broriment Through Search of Ship* ', .„, .Bound . for Holland, (By Dally News Ledsefi Wire.) LONDON, Auff. 21.—Tlie .Chronicle today warns tiie Knt'llslv «oyt'rnm«nt of the ditnfe'or of England becoming embrojlod with the 'United Stutes civer 'luxations of contraband' of war -aiid argue8 thut any enstrtinKoment between the two great countries would be the .extreme of bad' nianujiement. ' "It must be the guiding principle of the British government,-1 the -article says, "to direct its nava* jjoiicy So that we may Hot become embroiled With any neutral power. In neai'ly every war of the P"st two centui'ies tve incurred this danger, "The only really powerful neutral dt tlie present time fa the United StateB. Jf there is wise statesmanship wo shall remain in perfect Amity with that power, aa well as with The Neth- ■erluiida, which possesses tho great gattway leading' to the heart of Germany. "The United States possesses the rfght to send cargoes to Rotterdam and will exercise .that right. We must be prepared tr^ste neutral AmeriOan vessels discharging enrg'oes In Holland ports. Many questions are likely to arise regarding the exclusion of absolute or conditional contraband- that Is, things that may be used by the Gorman naval and military forces. It has been the British practice to regard as liable to capture any cop- traband cargo and concerning which it could be proved they had an ulterior ho&tile' destination. It Is evident that thlg provision presents a real danger, as the character of a cargo can o,nly be ascertained by exercising the right' df search, which the. United States has stronglyrcsisted and which was the cause of the war of 1812, "Picture, then, an American ship approaching the port of Rotterdam und a .B>Itl*3h naval officer exercising the right of search and detaining the ship on the presumption that ber gridn cargo Is 'co.ntrahniid. "'The coolest judgment wotil(i b'e needed in such a case to avold^ a dispute and a misunderstanding.' It has been sugfiested that we allow food supplies to enter Dutch ports on th** mere . declaration that their cargoes are not in transit to tho enemy. Whether sue^' a declaration will bo sufficient it is^difflcult fo, say but it Is evident that the officers of the fleet should have definite instructions on those points to aVoid any estrangements," ' . There 'Will be a meeting of the committee In charge of the civic seiul-ofr to the members of the Kootenay- Boundary volunteers at noon today in the office qf McQuarrle & Robertson. NOXIOUS WEEDS ACT, 1911 AND Noxioui Wttds Act Amendment Act, 1914. Tho owners, lessees or occupiers of all property from Castlegar' to Proc ■tor are hereby notified that Noxious Weeds are growing upon the aforementioned property, and that the said Noxious Weeds must bo effectually destroyed within five days from the dite of this notice, aH provided by section 4 of the above Act. Noxious Weeds include Canada thistle, perenhial thiBtle, sow thistle, bull thistle, Russian thistle, wild -mustard or charlock, tumbling mustard, ball mustard, stlnkweed, ragweed, blue burr or stlckseed, dodder, etc, penalties for non-compliance will be enforced. FRED ADIE, Agent, Department of Agriculture. . Nelson, B. C, 7th day of August 19IJ NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty days after date application will be made to the Board of License Com-, missloners for the City of Nelson for, tho transfer of the liquor license now held by J. O. Schultes In respect of the Lakeview Hotel situate on Lots 13, 1*1 and IB, In Block 07 of the City of Nelson, ta O.tto Lang and J, Q. Schultes. Dated this 10th day tff August, 1014 J. G. SCHULTBS, Licensee. J. O. SCHULTES, OTTO LANG, Applicants * mini'liiy medicine for ntl reunite Complaint. V' " <">*, or three for J10, pt drag more*,. Mnilcd tunny BddreM on recclpfof prlc#. Tun Slohkli- Phuo Co., -St. CnHmrhic*-, Ontario, PH0SPH0N0L FOR MENSvE^ for Nerve end nralnjlncremes "gicy midicr ; • Touic-wlll build you up. |(iobo*',ortwofoi tt, nt drug itotw, ot by mall on receipt of price Till* RCose*,!. TlSPft2a,61,0«thnrifien ontnrlo Sold ^r tht pool* Drui Compwr. Showing of We Present the New Fashions ih Fall Suits, Confident That They will Arouse Your Ad- miration . IT IS MORE OR LESS REMARKABLE FOR STYLES AS NEW AS THESE TO ACHIEVE THE POPULARITY ALREADY GIVEN THEM. WE CAN ATTRIBUTE IT ONLY TO ONE THINO—THEiR INTRINSIC BEAUTY, WHICH IS EVIDENT AT A GLANCE. THESE HANDSOME 8UITS SET FORTH IN A SPLENDID WAY THE FASHIONS THAT ARE MOST FAVORED THI8 FALU THEV ARE NOT EXAGGERATED TYPES, BUT ABB CLEVERLY TON1ED DOWN AND THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL MODELS, WHICH THE EXTREME AND CONSERVATIVE DRESSER ALIKE WILL SOON BE WEARING. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP AND MODERATELY PRICED. The New Suits Come In Cheviots, Serges, Broadcloths, rihlds, etc., in nil colors', Tans, Browns, Greys, Greens, Wines, Navy AQA *■ QC(f\ and Tango Shades, nt from ip*<*\J tO tpUU COME AND SEE THEM TODAY The New Coats Handsome Coats of Plnids, Cheviots, Knapp Cloth, Kurl Cloth, etc., in every conceivable style. Prices very, modernte at from $10.5'0 to $60 'ii -■- •■■ ■■-'' in i -■'•■■ Misses' and Children's Coats and Wraps Neither the Young Lady nor the Smallest Child is forgotten In this magnificent showing of Misses* and Children's Coats, including the very latest styles and designs. In colors we have Alice, Tango, Greens, Browns, Navy, Red, Mahogltny, etc. Sizes two to sixteen years, ranging in prices from $3 to $15 Early Showing of Fall Dress Goods NEW ORESS GOODS attract much attention nt present. All advance patterns nnd weaves, which greatly overshadow thoBe of previous seasons In beauty of appearance and churm of design. The new colors and color combinations are strikingly handsome nnd tho moderate prices are sure to please you. Let this announcement take the form of a personal Invitation to you to IM the NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. . Imported Satin Underskirts at $1:65 1 'Just TWo Dozen of these for Rapid Selling Today, in colors of Paddy Greon, Curiae, Tans, Browns, Navy, etc. Would be good value In tho regular way at $2.50. 01 Of? ONLY 01.OO Meagher & Co. fHE 8tORE FOR «TYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY I PA08 FOUR Cfc 3Batl5 f*M* Publleh-ut at Neleen Every Morning Except Sunday, by : •* Thb Newa Publishing Company, A. .* \ -'■, "Limitod , W. G. FOSTER, Editor ant*| Manager. Y LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ••""" "'* ADVERTISING •-"■»t*-*i-k ' tffeetivo en and-after Jan. 1, 1913. Legal Advertising (Includes municipal -tt- and; government notices) —■ 12c .per ..line -for the, first insertion and eight cents per line for all subsequent Insertions, .. In certain cases, however, for the '- - convenience of the public, flat .- ratta have been set, as follows: Applieationa for Liquor Lloenaeot- Onc* jper week for four weeks, |6; dally for month, $30. Applioationa for Tranafer of Liquor Lieerweei—Once . per ' week for four 1 weeks, 17.60; daily for month, 145. Land Purehaeo Noticta:—Once per week cor 60 days, |7. Land Loae« Notleeet—Once per week Titer 60 days; $7. Certificate of Improvament Noticee: , -iiOncd per. -yeek .for 60 days, ■.-IM.4KI ' Delinquent Co-ownership Notion:— Once/ per week for 90 days, |2B. Ouplieato Certificate of Till* Notioea: -r-Ppur insertions,. |8; eight insertions, |14. Water Application Noticei:—Four insertlona up to 100 words, $6; over 100 words, in proportion. Where itny of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or noticei will'be charged for ns a separate advertisement. dors to France, Russia, Belgium, Germany, Austria-Hungary, and communications from those countries to their representatives- In London, embracing the whole course of the negotiations beginning with'a pacific note on July from Sir Edward Grey to Sir E, Qoschen, BrltlBh. ambassador at Berlin, on mediation between Austria and Servia, and ending with the British ultimatum to Germany bearing date of Aug. 4, and they leave upon one the conviction that the sole obstacle to peace was the emperor ot Germany, at times speaking through his alter ego, the emperor of Austria. A great effort Is now being made by German and Austrian subjects and sympathizers, from the German chancellor downward, to Influence public opinion and have tbe kaiser regarded as having acted only in self-defence against envious rivals and a semi- civilized barbarism; and -a group of Germans In New York have recently commenced the publication there of "The Fatherland"—a weekly paper, the purpose of which is to present Germany's view of the facts, or as it states It, "fair play for Germany and Austria." It charges that an Intrigue, bora In Britain and fostered In France, has aimed to destroy Germany's commercial progress, and now seeks to involve the United States with ,the triple entente against Germany In the pending struggle; but In view of the revelations made In this "white paper" ther can be no question aB to where the awful responsibility rests. It Ib upon the shoulders of Emperor William. .THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 ALL SHOULD BE PRESENT. j Tl\* people of Nelson this afternoon will have an opportunity of formally farewellirijj the first Kootenay-Boundary contingent' to leave for service •with the BrltlBh armydn the present European struggle. ^Eyetyone who can possibly do so Should be present at the recreation grounds this afternoon. The mem- ber^'bf this contingent are going to fight the Empire's battles, They are Kootenay and the Boundary's first representatives in the great struggle for liberty and honor which Is-now In progress. Everyone who desires to see the cause of liberty and honor succeed a5&.;who desires to bid Godspeed to the men who are going to uphold that cause should make a special point of heing present at the recreation gtounds this afternoon. WHO CAUSED THE WAR ? tn his htstorlo speech delivered on the afternoon of Aug. 3 In the British house or commons Sir Edward Grey, minister ot foreign affairs, used the following language: First of all let me say very shortly that we have consistently worked with a single mind and with all tbe earnestness in our power- to preserve the peace. (Cheers) The house may be satisfied on that point. We bave al- . ways done it; and in these last years, as far as his majesty's government are concerned, we should have no difficulty ln proving that we have done it, In the present crisis It has not been possible to secure the peace of Europe, because tbere haB been little time and there has been a disposition, at any rate in some quarters, to force things rapidly to an issue— and we know tbat the result of ' that is that tbe policy of peace, as far as tbe great powers generally are considered, has failed. 1 do not want to dwell upon that and to comment upon It, or to say where blame seems to us to He, and which powers were most In favor of peace, or which were most disposed to risk or to endanger peace, because I would like the house to approach the crisis la which we are from the point of view of British Interests, British honor (loud opposition cheers) -BYItlsfr obligations (renewed cheers), and free from all passion. 1 He* continued: We shall publish papers as Boon as we can regarding what took pta*ce last week when we were ' working' for peace; hnd when these papers are published I have tio doubt that td every human being they will make It clear how ' strenuous and genuine and wholehearted our own efforts for peace were, and tbey will enable people to form their own Judgment upon what forces were at work which, operated against peace.. Sir. Edward Grey possesses In a marked degree, as minister of foreign affairs, the confidence of the two great historic partleB In the BrltlBh hotlse of commons—about ninety-five per cent of Its members. He Informed tbe house that events were moving With a rapidity so great that the attitude, of tho Empire in the war which was being forced upon them would not permit their waiting .until the printing of the papers' and "conversations" which had taken place between the British government and the other governments of Europe. These papers and "conversations" ha»e, however, since that been printed, and were tabled ln the house on Aug. 5, and a review of them and long extracts from them have since tbat appeared In tbe London Times. Ataong them are letters from Sir Ed* •#«$ any and tbo British ambassa- * WHAT THE PRESS IS SAVING •$> ♦ ♦> No Brag or Bluster. In Britain there is no brag and bluster. The nation ls calm and resolute. It realizes the horrors of war, but It Is ready for the worst.—Halifax Chronicle. Will Be the "Goat." , And after the slaughter, and after the blood In the trenches has mingled with the mud; after debt, devastation, disease and death have claimed their toll, will the other monarchs say, 'Francis Joseph Btarted it?"—-Louisville Courier-Journal. Ready for Any Sacrifice. The present war has again disclosed how true and strong Is the spiritual bond which makes the -British Empire one. Australians, South Africans, New Zealanders, Canadians—we are all Britons today. The crisis which confronts tbe motherland confronts ua all. We are thankful that God has given Canada a place In the sisterhood of British nations, and we are prepared gladly to make whatever sacrifice may be necessary for British honor and British freedom.—Presbyterian. » THE WEATHER Min. Max. Victoria 50 62 Quebec 40 64 Calgary 42 82 Winnipeg 46 62 Ottawa 42 62 Kamloops 62 86 Moose Jaw 31 68 Toronto 48 68 Hallux 44 70 Reglna 32 66 Vancouver 52 72 London 48 74 Montrenl 48 62 STEAMER ARRIVAL8 At Montreal—Frankrldge, Trinidad. At Quebec—Andan la, Liverpool; Talisman, Port of Spain. At New York—Oscar II, Copenhagen. At Queenstown—Hhvreford, Phlta- lelphla. At Glasgow—Numldlan, Boston; Auzonia, New York, At Liverpool—Saxonla, Genoa. At Genoa—Europe, New York. AT THE THEATRES <• Tho Gem theatre' management an nQunces It will show on the screen -very night the latest war bulletins that come through during the day. Next week pictures of the latest scenes from the Pathe's people and also from the Hearst-SeHg Review. Tonight a ipecial feature, "Finger Prints," a great detective story, the last series of Richard Weil, private investigator of crime, will be shown. Hearst-Seng's plctorluLrevIew show- Ing the fallowing t-j on the program: "Navy Honors Heroes," men praised In special report of Admiral Fletcher for gnllantry at Vera Cruz are lined up aboard the Arkansas In tho Mexican harbor. They are the men who won glory In Mexico. "The Claws of d Lion That Killed a Man," a. De Vry. ihe famous Chicago, animal expert. California city sees feats of frontiersmen who try to sit astride of untamed bulls and perform remarkable feats of horsemanship. CONTINGENT TO GO TOMORROW •"continued from gent Is made up of 40 men from Cranbrook and 60 men and tin officer from Fernie. En route east the contingent will be In command of Major RIgby of Boswell, Who will be assisted hy Capt. Davles of Rock Creek, Lieut. Blake and two attached officers, Lieuts. A. Grogan and I. Campbell from Nelson and Capt. Deed of Fernie, late of the' Royal Marine light Infantry. Arrange for Sand*Off. At a largely attended public meeting held in the council chamber of tbe city hall yesterday under the auspices of the Nelson and District Canadian club a committee composed or Mayor fff**-^^?flWi5*? 3. J. Malone; Capt F. P. Armstrong, M. R. McQuarrle, W. Q. FoBter, Raymond T. Hlckes and 3. C. Carruthers was appointed to arrange for tbe civic send-off. During the day the committee completed its arrangements for the affair, which will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the recreation grounds, ; The children of the Central, Hume and St. Joseph's schools are expected to take part. The pupils of the Central and St. Joseph's schools are requested to meet at the public school grounds at 4:30 .o'clock, whence they will proceed to the recreation grounds. The members' of the West Kootenay- Boundary contingent are expected t° be In readiness at the armory at 4:45 o'clock to proceed to the grounds In company with the children of tho Central and St. Joseph's schools. The Boy Scouts are asked to meet at the public school grounds in order to head the parade of school children, and the city band and, It Is hoped, the bugle band which paraded the main streets of, the city and a piper's band. At the recreation grounds the children will he grouped and will sing patriotic songs, the city hand will render selections anfl there will be farewell addresses from representative speakers, to which a reply will be made on behalf of the regiment. . All,clergymen of the city are Invited to occupy.seats on the platform during the proceedings and in this connection the members of the committee In charge explain (hat owing to the short time at their disposal lt has not heen possible to Invite personally all to attend, but they hope that all of the clergymen will see their way clear to be present In the absence of Mayor Malone, who was last evening called out of the city, Aid. A. S. Horswlll haB been appointed acting mayor and will preside at the meeting and transact any other business In connection with tbe chief mnglstratesblp of the city. Following the official farewell at tho grounds the members of the volunteer contingent will march hack to the armory, where a supper will be served and where during the evening they will be present to bid a final farewell and receive a final Godspeed from their friends in the city before boarding the boat. The members of the Trail, Rossland, Nelson and Kaslo corps will meet the Boundary train nt 7 o'clock this evening, accompanied by tho city hand, to greet their Boundary comrades. Twenty Thousand Now In Camp. (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) f VALCARTIBR, Que., Aug. 26.—Re* ports that the first contingent or Canada's overseas expeditionary force will leave Quebeo for the front Sept. IB are not confirmed here. No definite information can he obtained from official sources that the announcement was made tonight that the negotiations for the purchase ot 4,000 acres of land situated across the river from the camp site had been successful. The property Is known as Kenny's mountain. It will be used for artillery practice. About 3,400 military men arrived in camp during tbe day, making the total strength in ' the neighborhood of 20,000. Col. Helmer, who Is in command of tbe ranges, says that the shooting is well above the average. Within a day or so no civilian will bo allowed within the camp confines without a special permit of the commandant Sentries will be stationed at each entrance. Barbed wire entanglements have been placed around tbe camp waterworks and guards are now doing duty day and night at tbls end of the camp. No Liquor Allowed, An isolation hospital ls to he established and two patients now suffering from measles will be confined there. Over 6,000 men have now been inoculated against typhoid fever. About 2,000 men have been examined by physicians during the last two days, 10 per cent being rejected as unfit fr active service. This was considered satisfactory by headquarters. ' No liquor may be used in the camp, orders having been Issued that any man found with it in his possession will he sent home. A board of officers will also inquire into the canteens, which are scattered over the grounds, as reports of exorbitant prices have been made. Col. Sam Hughes will arrive Thursday morning. Quarters bave been made ready for him. It Is understood he will remain at the camp until the departure of the contingent. To Hurry Contingent Across (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug. 26.—There le every likelihood that the Canadian contln gent will be sent overseas earlier than was expected. In view'of the situation in Europe every endeavor will be made to avoid delay and the men will leave Canada as early as possible. Six thousand volunteers are proceeding In 15 special trains from western points to Valcartler camp. By the end of the week It is expected that the majority of the recruits will be in camp. . Arrangements are now being made for the transport of tho troops to Eu* rope. Twenty vessels at least will be required to convey the men across the Atlantic. They will be convoyed iby British cruisers. The Valcartler camp will be maintained during the continuance of the war. Form Home Defence Corps. (Bv Dailv News Leased wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 26.—Tonight a home defence corps was formed to provide for the protection of the city during the absence of the regular troops, to act in conjunction with the local police. The idea had received the sanction of the authorities and formation of tbe organisation was brought to an issue at one of the largest meetings held In this city. There will be three, series of tlie cofps, one tor foreign service, one for service In the Dominion and one for home purposes. It Is expected'that at least 1,000 men will join. . ' MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-The 6th Royal Highlanders of this city, tho only laeal .organisation t0 send a complete 'regiment to Valcartler, Is about to offer another draft for overseas service and expects lt will be accepted. Jtecrultlng lg now going on. Leave Victoria, VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 26.—Eighty CfteBitt^cV men of the Fitth-Mglitient,C.aA.. left here today for Valcartler, being given an enthusiastic send-off by 10,000 citizens. On' Friday -400 drawn from the 50th regiment, Gordon Highlanders, and the 88th regiment, fusiliers, leave for the camp In Quebec, GERMANS GAPtURE fiRlfISH LINER Confiscate Papers, Take Army Officers Prisonera and Then Allow ' Prlie to Continue Voyage. (Special Cable to.'the Daily News and N*aw Tork Times.) LONDON," Aug.; 27.—Tbe Times, prints' a story of the capture of the Union Castle liner Gallcian by a German cruiser, ^presumably the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wil* helm der Grosse, converted. The Gft- lician was overhauled off Canary Islands by the German cruiser Aug.. 15' and ordered to follow the cruiser. German officers' later boarded the Gallcian, confiscated her papers, inspected her cargo and mustered the passengers and. crew. Two, army officers were taken aboard the German ship, Next day the captain of the Gallcian,.received a message from the German commander saying that "On account of your women and children I will not sink your ship. You are released; hon voyage." The Gallcian arrived in London Aug. 25. ENGINEERS LEAVE ■ FOR VALCARTIER BEVBLSTOKE, B. C, Aug. 2C—L. B. Reynolds, O. E. Hovel], A. W. Davis, A. J. L. Evans, R, G. McPnrland, C. B. North, T. Brown jr. and B. T. O'Grady, Kootenay mining englners who joined the engineer.corps at Vancouver, passed through the city this morning on a special troop train bound'for Valcartler en route to tho front. ' Tho train was of 14 cars, hearing engineers, infantry and army service corps who have volunteered for active service with the first Canadian contingent. - The contingent will complete . the unit ot the 23rd Infantry brigade and comprised 20 officers and 350 men, 100 of the sixth, two officers and 100 men of the army service corps and three officers and 117 men ot the Royal Canadian engineers. -Major Hart McHarg or the Sixth D.C.O.R. waa the senior officer. Major pell of the Canadian engineers and' Capt. Spencer of the A.S.C. were the other chief officers. Major McHarg served ln South Africa with the first contingent, having volunteered at. Ross]pnd. He was- present at the engagement of. Paardeberg. On his returned to Canada he coihmanded the Rossland rifle company. On hla removal to-Vancouver he commanded P companyot'the Sixth D.C.O.R. He has shot for Canada at Blsley. SAYS TURKEY IS ANGRY AT BRITAIN Ambassador Declares Sentiment Has Been Influenced by Taking Over of Warships In England. (By Dolly News, Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. — The Turkish ambassador said today he was without Information as to the stand his government would take in the European crisis. "Turkish sentiment has..been influenced,'1 said the ambassador, "by the taking over by tbe British government of the warships just completed in English shipyards for the Turkish government This action on the part of the British government was entire* ly unnecessary. The British navy did not need the warships and they meant everything to,Turkey. The vessels were completed and ready for their trials." i ;. . Indian Moslems Ars Loyal (By .Daily Newfa > Leased Wire.) CALCUTTA, via, Luhdon, Aug. 27.— A representative of the Bengal Moslems has telegraphed the grand vizier at Constantinople offering congratulations to his imperial .majesty on the occasion of the feast of B'alram and expressing gratification at Turkey's neutrality and the British assurance of Turkey's Integrity. It adds: "Indian Moslems who consider loyalty to the British crown their first duty would greatly deplore any estrangement (between England and Turkey." mUITSALT The Natural Way to Health EXPERIENCE proves that!Health by Coaxing ii better than Health by Forcing. A Mild Remedy ta always ■ superior lo a Hazardous Force. Eno's '"Fruit Salt" prevents and lelievet by Natural Means all functional derangement! ol the Liver, Temporary Coq- geition arising from the uie of alcoholic bever. age*, Errors in Diet, Biliouaneia, Sick Headache, etc. It act* according to the qMntity taken, either ai a relieving agent or aa a cooling and' refreshing beverage, and gently stimulates without any weakening after-effects. Prtpandontyby J.C.DI0,Ui."Frtlt3aU"Werb,UarK EillaiJ SeU^dia-Ktactpalto-inaaadddfMefCruMrla AfMbftrCaaalat HtnU F. tiulO. ft . U, 1 Wbt » MaCaet It, TOMATO „ THURSDAY-......,. AUGUST 27. asR-e-aeaiKEEgMiaHaMMataB^ * - * VIGUEIR PERFUMED taLLftTS ESI EATS •L-,'*'r " • ' ' : * '* ''*■* For cleaning and disinfecting—For softening water—; For disinfecting closets, drum and sinks—and 500 other purposes. | . KAISER'S DAUGHTER WEDS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) \ LONDON,' Aug. 26.—A correspondent says tt Is reported that the Duke' ot Brunswick has married Princess Victoria Louise of Hohenzollern, daughter of tho emperor of Germany. * ♦ <8> MAY .EXPORT LOOS NOW O $ -—"■ ■■-■•■■ 4> * '. VICTORIA, B. C Aug.* 26.— .4* •>■" The British Columbia govern- * ment has decided to, remotve the ,*» * ban on the,export of log*. * — CANADIAN PACIFIC REDUCED FARES For- Summer of 1914 On Sale June 1 to September 30 Final Return Limit October 31 Winnipeg tMXO Montreal ;.*. S10MS St. Paul M.00 St. John .1 112M0 Chicago 72-90 Halifax'. .:. -WM Toronto WM New Turk .... .,...;. (0M0 Compartment Observation Csrs—Eloctrio Lighted Standard Slooport "Canadian Pacific Service" 1 D. SMEATON, Acting Distrlot Passenger Agent, Nolson, B.C. John Burns & Sons Genenl Cutncttn •id Bail-tor. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON. PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Ever* Description of Building Material Kept In Stock. EotlmtU* flNM on Stono, Brick, Concrete and Frame BisJIdlnia. .; MAIL ORDERS PROM TI.Y ATTENDED JO. , ... ,,'J BOX 114. PHONE 1*S European War Map Free With Six Months' Subscription to The Nelson Daily News Product of One of the Greatest Map Makers of the World i i WAR« MAP OF EUROPE .. ..Y./1Y...Sey, ^ack^lor Tables.and Pictures \* # Remember this Map is a superb and interesting piece of work. THI8 IS NOT somo old incomplete map, BUT AN ABSOLUTELY NEW ONE, showing tho now boundaries of tho Balkan Stateo, tho looation in red ink of the 40 loading fortresses in France and Gormany. and all up-to-the-minute Information' to enable you to follow tho course of this groat eonfliet Order today and keep potted* Tho number of maps we can oupply on this special proposition io limitod* THIS IS A NEW AND ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE MAP OF EUROPE. It Is printed In fivo colors. At the foot and back of tho MAP are printed 22 SPLENDID HALF-TONE CUTS, showing ploturoo of all the Crown Heads of Europe; fine ENGRAVINGS of the leading warship., including the Iron Duke—British flagship—super-dread- naught, also the Hanover, Germany's first-class battleship, and other leading warships, troops, artillery trains, etc, of tho chief nation* Involved. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE TABLE8, showing tho else of ARMIES and NAVIES) the amounte of WAR DEBTS. The Population and Area of all the Loading Countries are also given—in fact, tho Map Is a COMPLETE DIRECTORY of tho GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY. The Mop is metalled head and foot ready to hong an tho wall and both sides are filled with reading, matter with' interacting otetioileo. Wo tend this SUPERB MAP, else 26 x 31, FREE WITH SIX MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION (either now or renewal to Tho Dally Nowa —only one Mop to oaeh renewal). Send 12.50 today for Subscription ond Mop will bo mailed immediately. CLIP THE COUPON BELOW News Publishing Co., Ltd, Nelaon, B. C. * now 1 Enclossd please find for old oubooriptlon to Tho Doily News, in consideration of whioh I am to receive ono of. your Hanger War Maps of Europe Free. ,f\<"" signed ,. ,.....'. w :$&§r&>H m THURSDAY ....... AUGUST 27 Cft Bail]! Jttefi PAGE FIVE Specials at the Star 'reserving 'eaclics 1.25 Per Crate Duchess Apples Per Off Box *00 Phone 10 'he Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality RNCE ISSUES SMALL NOTES TO REPLACE SILVER |(Bv Daily News teased Wi*-e.> ■A t'ucrlbed by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by thc applicant himself. Each application must bo accompanied by a fee of $5, which will bo refunded if tho rights applied tor are net. available, but not otherwise, A royalty shall bc paid on the merchantable output of the mine at tho rato of five cents per ton,', The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting tor the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If tho coal -mining rights are not being operated, auch returns should be furnished at least once a year. ■ The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for tho working- of tho mine at the rate of $10 an acre. Far full Information application should be made to tho Secretary of the. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands, W„ W. CORY. Deputv Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will r.bt be paid ftr, . - ■. ,**-■ ■-*;,-;, ARMED BRITISH SHIP HELD UP Haa Guna Mounted—United States Warship Wanta to Invaatlgate—To ' Salute With, Captain Says. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Wilson liner Francisco, a British steamer bound' for Hull with a cargo of grain, was stopped today as she was leaving port by the UjS.S. Florida, stationed In the lower harbor, to. see that neutrality- regulations . of the -United States were observed by shipping. The Francisco' has two 4.7 calibre rifles mounted at her stern and; it was these which caused her to be detained. The guns were ln position when the ship arrived here from Hull Aug. 12. The Francisco left dock at 8 n.m. It had been rumored ln maritime circles that the United States government would make some objection' to 'her leaving her -berth when armed. , Officers of the ship, when informed of this rumor, Bald the guns were only set up for saluting purposes. When off the statue of Liberty the Francisco dropped anchor and tlie captain came ashore for his clearance papers. He secured them and returned early in the afternoon to bis ship, which proceeded down the harbor. As she passed the Florida, however, she was signaled' to stop. At the Brooklyn navy yard It was said tonight that the r commander of the Florida had decided that the Francisco should be detained until certain facts concerning her clearance papers had been determined. Later the Francisco waB allowed to sail, It is not Known If she carried the guns, ' FIRST CANADIANS! SAIL SATUHDAY Princess Patricia Regiment Will En* train, One Thousand Strong, To* morrow—Cruisers as Convoy, (By Dally News Ltfcsed Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug.' 26.—Definite announcement has been received by the officers ot tbe Princess Patricia light Infantry tbat these troops are to leave for the front Friday afternoon. About 1,015 men will entrain. The regiment will Ball on the Me* gantlo on Saturday, It is understood that the Megantic will be convoyed by a couple of British cruisers.* It is thought likely, although nothing official has heen announced, tbat tbe Niobe, which is now almost ready, for service, may accompany the Megantic for the first part of the voyage, BRITISH SHOWED UTMOST GALLANTRY Casualty List Not Yet Publiihed—Attention of Unitsd States Called to German Atrocities (Spcciul Cable to The Dally. News'and New York Times.) LONDON, Aug. 28.—The reports In regard to the 'battle tn Belgium where tlio falling hack of the French forces also compelled the retirement, of the British, show from all accounts that the English behaved with the utmost gallantry, The Ust of casualties has stilt not heen published, leaving many thousands of relatives und friends 'worrying. When the lists are published they are likely to have the effect of fully arousing the British Hon. * Earl, Kitchener's army of 190,000 Is now practically recruited but thousands , of more men are needed and a-> vigorous campaign to recruit men Is being In*- Btltuted. On0 method Is the posting of flaming posters In prominent places. They are headed: "A Call ,to Arms.—Enlist for tho War Only." . The taxlcabs prove a splendid advertising medium. The British press ts vehement In .Its protest as a result of tho Belgian official report of German atrocities. • Some papers -'call America's particular at tentlon to this phase of the war. Thc exploit of .the Zeppelin at Antwerp arouses tremendous indignation. America is called upon to bear .'witness to the devastation caused by the "modern Attlia." WR NEWS OF THE DAY M. Davis of Montreal is at tile Strathcona, ,' George K. Phillips, who it Is stated has been acting in a peculiar manner In tho vicinity of ranches about three miles from the city along the Proctor branch of the Canadian Pacific rail* wny was yesterday taken into, custody by Acting Provincial Constable McLeod. Phillips Is confined to tho provincial jail for medical examination, - »• The Pythlu*-*>Sistcrs meet tonight nt S p. m, lis-i Mlus Minnie-G. Fletcher will resume Sept.. 7, her lessons in . music- Kindergarten and Primary. . 107. Baker street. *. •li6-'6 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STILL IS PROBLEM Increased Shipping Facilities Improve Commercial Situation—Money la Slightly Hardtr. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Additional steps looking to the relief of the foreign exchange situation wero taken today by International bunkers, but definite details, were lacking. It Is understood that the $8,000,000 of New York city obligations which fall due the first week In September will be met by the purchase of exchange In ihls market. Arrangements are under way also for tho Increased facilities of shipments of grain and other commodities io Europe. Most of the grain m>.w going abroad Is consigned to France, while England is taking small amounts of cotton. A review of the steel and iron industry Indicates that the leading* mills ure no less active than a month ago, .Home even more so, but the buying power Is steadily running behind production. There has been some Inquiry from abroad, including Australia, without much.actual buying. : Announcement by thc Pennsylvania of Us intention to further curtail its passenger service along thc main system was attributed to foreign- conditions. All roads are said to be contemplating' similar action. Money shows a tendency t0 harden, somc loans bein**- made nt as high as 0 per cent. Foreign exchange has been visibly strengthened by tho reported success of the German army- Demand sterling was quoted 5.04 tq R.05, with'cables 5.05% t0 a point higher, while tho little business done In Paris cables was between 4.90 and 4.05. WANT CANADIAN STOCKS. (By Dally News Leased Wire,) LONDON, Aug., 26.—Among private stock dealings just now there are indications of un improvement ln Inquiries for certain Dominion stocks and some dealer* aro beginning to, show a tendency to take on mora of Ibis class. 8> •» * * GRAIN ■ * 8> « »»♦♦♦» 4&QQQ4>4**4y4)6**M4\*4t*4H CLOSING GRAIN PRICES. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Aug. 26—CI6Be: Wheat: Oct. $1.14%; Dec. $MCtt $1,221*. Oats—Oct. 52%; Dec. 51%. Flax—Oct. $1.44; New, $1.45H $1.47%. Minneapolis—Sept. $1.15%; $1.17. Chicago—Sept. $1.08 ; Dec. $1.13% May $1.10%. May Dec. DCC. » ♦ » , PRODUCE «• » ♦ *+***4>4*s+*4\+&tr***'s+'9 ••»»• MONTREAL PROVISIONS. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—Cheese- Finest westerns, lS%o; easterns, 1S%°> Butter—Choicest creamery, 28 to 28%c; seconds, 27% to 27%c, Eggs—Fresh, 81 to 32c; selected, 28 to 28c- No. 1 stock, 25c- No, 2 stock, 21- at 22c. Pork—Heavy Canada ■ short mess barrels, 35 to 45 pieces, SO; short cut hack barrels, 45 to 55 pieces, 29%, NOTICE—Mrs. F. Moore, -dressmaker, new address corner Mill and Park. , .-•111-6 B. C. milk has the natural flavor Large tins at all grocers, 62-78 BEECHNUT Ice Cream. Everybody eats it and nobody .beats It. For sale* by Beechnut Creamery. S. P. Pond, Prop. Nelson, B. Ci 72-tf DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD. RATES • On. eent ■ word osr Insertion, four eentsa word per wstk, fifteen cents a word per month when eaeh sec m- panics the order. Otherwise ont csnt per word par inssrtion straight No accounts opanoJ for want ads. Mini* mum charge 26 cents. FOR SALE—One " fresh cow; good milker. Nelaon Transfer Co; • 114-3 FOR SALE—C. W. PIg8 six weeks old, fit to ship one month from .now; $4 each f. o. b. Perry Siding. H. Nixon, Perry Siding. - •113-G FOR SALE—Young pigs, sired by registered Berkshire boar. Apply to, O. S. Horn, Robson, B. C. •115-6 FOR SALE—Thirty 8 weok old pigs. Berkshire and Durock Jerseys; $4 each if; o. b. Klngsgate, B. C. H. L. Sawyer. «I16-7 FOR SALE—Good young horso Bull- able for delivery or ranch; milk cooler, cans, bottles, etc. W. j ■ McKlm, Nelson, B. C. •108-6 FIFTY YOUNG PIGS, growers, Mar8- don, Tughum. •110-117 FOR SALE—Hens, chickens, ducks and rabbits. W, G. Barclay, 724 Obscr- vatory street, •110-6 FOR SALE—Ono S. C. Rhode Island Rod hen with brood of 13 chicks, also two cocks, j. McCIuro, 611 Hallway street, near gas plant, Nelson, B. C. *_u_ Remnants Remnants Wednesday Morning Will Be Remnant Day At the Hudson's Bay Store i All Remnants of Dry Goods Specially Narked Down To Clear Remnants Remnants FOR SALE (Continued) PRIVATE SALE—701 Vernon street. . Now furniture, Souvenir range. (half price. •114-6 BRAND NEW 2-ROOMED HOUSE and one lot In Fairview. Price $640. Terms $40 cash nnd $16 a month with Interest. Apply P. O. Box 226. •108-6 FOR SALE—Child's go-cart, sleigh an(] hath; also 12 % gallon Crown .scalers; thp lot $0; good condition. Miller. 911 Carbonate street. •111-6 PIANO—Gerhard Heintzmnn, perfect condition; pleasing rich tone; cost $600. Will accept $250 Or would hire. ijox 314 City. "114-6 FOR RENT K* W. C. BLOCK—Ilo ujekeepin**- suites and rooms for rcr.t. Term* m'odernte. A. Macdonald * Co. 27-ti FOR RENT—Cottage, large living room *■■ bed roam and large new kitchen, electric fixtures. Box 671, Nelson B. C. •110-6 FOR RENT—Room, with or without . hoard In private' family. Box 21 Dally News. •1)4-6 FOR RENT — Neat furnished rooms also housekeeping rooms, hot baths, cheap rent. Home Temperance Hotel Bldg, corner Vernon and Hall street 110-6 FOR SALE or will trado for wood, young thoroughbred Chester white boar, ready for service, $20,00. Team of horses, harness and wagon, $1C0. Must be sold this month. W. S. Rlbiet Nelson. B. C. •111-6 FOR SALE — Thoroughbred White Rock cock 1st prize and hens, also cockerels and pullets. Splendid chance to buy fine birds nt reasonable prices. H. H. Currlo, Fairvlow. •110-6 FOR SALE-rSlx-weck old pigs, $5.01" : each f. 0. b. Winiaw, Watson Bros ..•108-12 FOR 8 A LIS—Working borne In n-ood condition, perfectly sound. Appl*- Vletor Errlcson, Summit LnK'c, B. C •105-1' FOR SALE—Broilers. Apply Bucsnc- . Bros. Nakusp,'B. C. *10^r.*> FOR! SALE—Ayreshlre bull, 4 years. ', In fine condition; cowl, Jersey and Ayreshlre, some fresh, others duo to calve; a quantity or young pigs, also, a good driving horse. Apply K. Popoff locanctty. •105-12 FOR SALE—Pure bred registered > Holsteln bull, Z% years old. Tw* bull calves, 2 months old. Apply H. 8 Brown. Edgewood, B. C. M02-26 FOUND FOUNDv-Purse on Ward street containing small sum of money and watch, etc, Owner can have same-.cui giving particulars and paying expenses. Apply E.* Kitto, Molly Gibson. . 114*3 FOR SAL! SAS>Www—r^yj— FOR SALE—Ripe tomatoes, iarKe cucumbers, pickling cucumbers, $1 pet 20-lb. crate, delivered Nelson, Green peppers, $1 10-Ib. crate: AH Al quality. Pochln Erlckson, •UB-*3 FOR SALE AT A 8ACRIFICE-22 ft. Launch, 6 h, p, engine, 11 miles an hour, 6'to 8 passengers, good condition, cost $176, quick cnlo $200. H. K., Dnlly News; . ' fa* FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rront housekeeping suite. Apply Campbells 7J5 Baker street. •110-6 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house- u keeping rooms. 700 Victoria street •109-fi FOR RENT—Furnished flat, 212 oVr- non street. *l(W-fi WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) EMPLOYMENT WANTED by elderly Englishwoman, thoroughly domesticated; good worker nnd plain cook; steady work desired. Town or ranch. R. ,T, Crotch, Wynndol. Br C. »114-2 WANTED—Black currants, gooseberries, raspberries, greeo apples. J. A. McDonald, Nelson. 91-tf WANTED—Position by young man. Will do anything. Box 387, city. •113-6 WANTED—Teacher foj* Koch Siding assisted school, salary $68 per month, duties to commence at once, Apply W. M. Newell, Koch Siding, B. C. 110-tf. WANTED—Teacher for Deer park school, third class certificate. Male with rural experience preferred. C. W. Stirling, Secretary. 108-tf WANTED—Mate teacher for Winiaw school with nl least one year's experience. Apply Oeorge D. Ferris, secretary, Wminw. 101-tf ACCOUNTS COLLECTED. All kinds commissions undertaken, any distance. Call or write "Universal Collection & Commission Agency, 613 Ward street. Nelson, B. C." "02-26 PROFKSmLC/m GREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. C Land Surveyors Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townslte* Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, 616 Ward Street; A.H. Greet Mgr. Victoria 114 pemberton Bldg F. C, Green. Fort George, Hammon* Street. F. P. Burden. • FOR RENT—Furbished housekeeping » rooms. 201 Silica street. •lOfi-6 FURNISHED ROOM, 411 Silica street •107-1 \> ?On RENT—Furnished housekeeping j rooms. 524 Lallmcr street. 101 -t' fOR RENT — Suite of furnish*-' housekeeping rooms In Annabb block. .Enquire room 41 272-tf KERR APARTMENT BLOCK—Fur 1, niflhed suites for rent by week or month: a high class home with even comfort; dishes; cooking utensils an* linens supplied: e-crv suite has prl vat* bath, abundance hot water, laun- •Jrv In basement. 2X4-ti I WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Teacher for Salmo school, ■salary $611 per month. Apply seore- tary school board, Salmo. B, C. 111-8 Situation wanted as grocery "i1 clerk by young man, four years experience, good references. Box 619 Daily Nows. •111-12 POSITION WANTED as traveller or - salesman In any capacity. Box 610 pally News. •111-6 WANTED—School girl to assist in > small family for room and board. |k>X 648, Dally News. 115-3 MARRIED COUPLE, no children, seek 7_t>osltlon . Man experienced In gen- iral work or position of trust. Wit' housework, coaxing or care of children. Piohert, care Martin Gurney, Blocan jdty. -.112-6 ^ANTBlD—Tcacher for Curzon school, aalary $76. Apply p, Haywood. tjHenlUy, B. C. «m " rJNE RELIABLE MAN WANTED I" •__9Vtry *own *° tfthe orders for best "hetom made clothes tn . Canada, Jlrhiujt commission. Rex Tailoring K Limited, Toronto, Ont, (13-78 WILL HALDANE, ARCHITECT, 61, Ward street. Plans, specification! ind estimates, A. L. McCNLLOCH Hydraulic Engine**** Provincial Land Survoyor P. O. Box 41 "ffii't. phone L86; residence phon« R7 Office, Suite 6, McCulloch Bldg. Baker Street Nelson. B. C I'. M. R1XKN. AUDITOR AND AL countant. Room 16, K. W. C. Blk 122- r GEORGE C. EGG M. R. A. I, C. Architect, Nelson. 10-t' tt, PERRY LEAKE, CONSULT1N" Englneer, Nelson. B. C. 300-t' HarEL^pmECTojRi SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B. C. Olio minute's walk from C, P. lt. station. Cuisine unexcelled; well heated and ventilated. R. 11. CLARK. ATHABASCA HOTEL Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Close to station, brick building, new und up-to-date, hot and (-'old water In every room. JOHN PH1LBERT, Prop. LARSON'S HOTEL. Vernon Street, next to Fair Building, Nelson, B, C. First-class rooms and board. The hc:m.e for everybody. Paul Larson, Prop. HOME TEMPERANCE HOTEL and People's .Restaurant Best Home-made Dinner, 25c. Vernon street Corner Hall Up to date—Hot and Cold Baths Near Boats and Trains v. KRUGLAK Lessee Business Directory ASSX/ERS~'WV~W"' E. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYBR AND Chemist, Box A110S, Nelson, B. C. Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lend, $1 each; gold-silver, 11.50: silver-lead, $1.50. Other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO—Opera Blk. WM CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, BOX 474, Phone 18. 100-tf GROCERIE8 . WHOLESALE PRODUCE t. S. HORSWILL & CO., Wholesale Importers and Manufacturers' Agents. Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. O, Box 54, Nelaon, B. C. Phone 181. BU8INE8S COLLEGES KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE-- Circular letters; public stenography; day and night classes; correspondence course. WINDOW. CHIMNEY AND CARPET cleaning. Nelson Vacuum Cleaning Co. Phone 138. 116-tf LaODjGEJWTICES KOOTENAY LODGE No. 16, I.O.O.F. —Meets every Monday night la Oddfellow's hall at 8 o'clock. 'JUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGH No. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first -D$ third Tuesdays, oddfellows' hall, 8 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 1. O O. F„ meets second and fourth Thursdays In Oddfellows hull at, I o'clock. CANTON CORONA No. 7 mseU every second Tuesday In' Oddfellows hall at 8 o'clock. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS ilEHTb Tuesday nights In K. -.I P hall. Eagle Bldg. L.0.0.N, NELSON ludnf No. 81fc meets 2nd and 4th Thursday at 8 p. to In Eagle hall. Cuui't lto>ul, Nelson No. 9204 meets on 2nd and 4tb Mondays each month in K. P. ball at 8 p, m Ladles' Court meets first and third Wednesdays. , A.O.F. C.O.F. Court Kootenay Bella meets 2nd and 4th Fridays In K. P. hall. Eagle Bll. CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN I. O. O. F. ball first and third Fridays, S p. m. NELSON LODGE, NO. 6, B. P. O. fl, meets first and third Thursdays at 8 p. m. in the Eoigle ball. All so- loiirninir member* Invited IHIM' Scandinavian Aid and fellowship society meets first and third Saturday at 8 p.m. In I.O.O.F. hall. -8. O. E. meets first, third and fifth Mondays, K, of P. hall. 8 p. m. I. O. F. COURT, Kootenay 313S, mee's second and fourth Frld iys in Eagle hall nt s p, in, PAGE SIX tatft jfefofl .THURSDAY ....... AUGUST ("JY RIDGWAY'S MAKE A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING CUP OF TEA 50c and 60c l/2lb., 11b., and 31b. Tint A. E. Johnston Josephine 8t Drugstore Goods BY NAIL Send your lists to us. Drugs, Stationery, Music, Photo Supplies. Prompt, Intelligent Service. RUTHERFORD DRUG Company Limited S03 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Rugs and Linoleums Cheapest In tlio city, The Ark New and second-hand furniture. 606 Vernon St, Nelson, B.C. J. W. HOLMES, Mgr. MANY PRESENT AT HAMILTON FUNERAL »'■ Lodges *nd Other Public Bodies Ten- der, Lett Respects-Floral Offer- - ingt Many and Beautiful. NELSON NEWS OF TIE DAY Rogers of Fernle ia ut the Unequalled lor Central Uee, W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nation, B.C. Cars shipped to all railway points. For Pickling Place your orders now. Ripe Tomatoes, per II) 10c Green peppers, por lb. 15c Green Corn, per doz 30c Vegetable Marrow, cad*. 5c and 10c Cabbage, per lb. 3c Fancy Elberta Peaches for preserving. See us for price.' JOY BROS. Grocers and Tea Merchants. Tali.: 149 and 19 P. O. Box 637 H. a Hume. . , E. G. Clay of Vancouver ia at tbe Strathcona, The Independent Order of Foresters will hold a social evening: tomorrow. D. CY Macgregor, mayor of -Kaslo, is visiting the city. He is at the Hume, Mr,- and Mrs.' PortcouB of . Ottawa arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. It. D, McDonald, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Oi H. Loux of Slocan City were visitors t0 the city yesterday. They were at the Strathcojia. M, J. Briggs, who Is interested in gold dredging operations on .the Lardo river came in Inst evening. Ho la at tho Hume. Dr. Gunning of Rossland readied thi, city on tlie const train last night. IHo will spend today in the city and tonight will meet Mrs. Gunning who is, returning on tho Crow boat from the cast. Tho water in the West Arm fell 1% in. in thc past 24 hours und ls standing 4 ft. 4% In. above "the low water mark,, uccordlng to the guage of the Nelson Boat & Launch company. There will be n meeting* of the board of school trustees tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock to deal with business arising nut of the death of the late John Hamilton, who waa chairman* 0f tbe board. A. B. Dickson, accountant of-the Bank of Montroai tn Nolson, Ima-.been transferred to the head office at Montreal. ' He Is succeeded here by J. G. Mills, until recently connected with the Enderby branch of Uio bank. M. S, Middleton, assistant,provincial horticulturist, returned last night aftcr having spent the past week and n half-in-the Okanagnn district. Dur- li*K his ub-sencc Mr. Middleton attended meetings of the horticultural brunch o.f the department of agriculture and of the British Columbia Entomological society. He also attended the Western Canada Irrigation congress at penticton, WOMEN GATHER FOr}. INSTITUTE Mi-ETlNG Delegate* from All Parts of Kootenay and Boundary Reach City— Tho Program Fire Insurance Better to huve It and not need It tban to need it and not have it. I solicit a share of your fire Insurance business. H. E. Dill 17 K. W. C. Block, Nelson, B. C. Boxes : And —-— Shooks We beg to advise that we have opened a modern, up*to-dste box factory and are prepared to fur. nlsh you with all kinds of fruit boxes, crates and egg cases, st greatly reduced prices. PIojm write us for quotations, ■ Western Cooperage, Ltd. Box 689 Calgary, Alberta The funeral of the late John Hamilton; which took place yesterday afternoon,, was one of the largest and most Imposing* seen hi this city lor. some time. The Masonic lodge, Clan Johnstone, Order of Railroad Telegraphers, of which the late Mr. Hamilton was a member, were represented, the former two lodges turning out In regalia and full strength and the latter by many members of the organization, The Nelson Liberal association, the city council and the school board were also present, while large numbers joined the cortege at, St. Paul's Presbyterian church, where Rev. E. -9/ Logie conducted the funeral services. ■••tRov. Mr*,, Munro bf Phoenix waB present to represent the Presbytery of Kootenay. \ The cortege proceeded from the family residence on Victoria street to the Presbyterian church, where Rev. Dr. J. T. Ferguson and Rev. E. S. Logie spoke highly of the late Mr. Hamilton both as a private citizen and in public life. The casket was piled high with flowers and many magnificent wreaths and other floral offerings. The pallbearers, who are all past masters of the local Masonic lodge, of which (Mr, Hamilton was the first master, were: George Johnstone, D. G. Kurtz, G. H. Keyes, George" W. Steele, E. A. Crease and J. H. Lawrence*, ■ | Among those who sent flowers and wreaths were: Nelson lodge No. 23, A.P. and A.M.; Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, P. Burns & Company, Limited; Miss G. Beatty, John Burns & Son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Robertson, -Mrs, W. E. McCandlish and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Main waring Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. jP. Tlerney, J. A. Gibson, H. E. Beasley of Victoria, A. Macdonald & Co., Mr. and Mrs. N, -C. Burrows, Nelson Liberal association, Mr. and Mrs. Horan, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, board of school trustees, Nelson Royal Arch chapter No. 123, T. KUpatrlck and A. McRae of Revelstoke, Nelson Brewing company, Order of Railroad Conductors, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hume and family, the mayor and aldermen of the citv, Clan Johnstone No. 212, Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bird, Kootenay lodge No. 1.^, A.F. and A.M., Revelstoke, Dr. 'and Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Watts. Mr, and Mrs. 1. G. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McMorrls, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed, F. % Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gllker, -Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Taylor, Mr. aud MrB. David Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Capt. and Mrs. J, C. -Gore, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fir-anicii and Engineers, Mr. and Mrs. George Steed, teachers of the central and high schools, the session of St. Paul's church, the office staff of the freight department, Order of Railroad Telegraphers. The first-annual conference of the women'** tbail!lutes of Kootenay and tho Boundary wil commence 'this morning at 9:30 o'clock in Knights of Pythias hall and tuBt night delegate* from the various Institutes of-tlft district reached thc city by all boats and trains.* ■ The conference extends ■ over two days and will ibe composed of three sessions, two morning and one afternoon, during which much work of value to the members and' officers of the* Institutes will be discussed, The conference will closo with a .picnic, which will bo held tomorrow after' noon at the ranch of Q. A. Hunter on the West Arm. Thc program for the Session this morning will be: ^Welcome, Mrs. J. P. Klrby; greetings from the advisory -board, Mrs, W. V. Davie's; reply, president of the Nelson Women's institute, Mrs. H. Ross; fraternal, greellngs, president'of Farmers' institutes, James Johnstone; greetings to our now institutes, Mrs. J, p. Keenan; response, Mrs, J, Gilroy; roll call of delegates; "How Institutes'Can Help Each Other"; advantages of exhibition work and flower shows, Mrs, J. S. Croweii; discussion led by Miss M. A. Frawley. ■ This aftornoon the program will be: Welcome, Mayor Malohe; reply, Mrs. W. 'B, McFarlane; address, W. R. McLean, M.P.P,; advantages of a permanent home for Institutes'^ and how It may be acquired, Mrs, James John* stone;' discussion led by Mrs, C. A. Islip; medical Inspection of schools, Dr. Isabel Arthur; discussion led by Mrs. A. Mltchcl; music; co-operation with school trustees, Miss M. TwIbb; discussion led by Mrs. G. Maldnson first aid, Dr. M. J. Vigneux. Tho meeting will bo open, to ull women. Preserving Peaches BUBBRTAH, per Wall "H^S PBACH PLUMB, per crate r__ : *.1,00 AI'FL,IO*S,~per box ..*..'... ~ '.".."..'.....-..... ..T...". ..!.'.": 85c TOMATOES, nor liiisket 35c BLUEBERRIES, large size, por II 15o j. a. irviNGXco^orT •up%rs? A Good Way to Save Honey You can save money by,placing your Fire Insurance with on. of tho following strong Fire insurance companies. Many are taking advantage of the rates they are quoting now that money ia tight 'They are all government licensed and thoroughly reliable. Get their rates before renewing your insurance: National of Paris Assets $7,000,000.00 Glen Fall. Insurance Co " 5,000,000.00 National Bon Franklin " 3,000,000.00 StuyvM.nl of N.w York " 1,500,000.00 London Mutual " 1,000,000.00 Mount Royal " 600,000.00 Annable Block G. A. HUNTER Agent. WELLr KNOWN LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED Your Eyes Are ti Treasure that once, lost can never be replaced. That Is why the greatest care should be taken of them. That's why tbat care Includes an expert examination when glasses are required. Come here for the examination and the glasses for your eyeB* sake. J. 0. Patenaude QPTJCIAN NEWS WANT; AbS (lET RESULTS /^>v "Make;* more |™E bread and better bread" PURITY FLOUR The Brackman Ker Milling Co., Limit* SOFT SHIRT CUFFLINKS We .are showing a complete line' of Links, including th6 soft cuff stylo of double end lever and. loose link connections. We have these in gold, £blri filled, sterling silver and pearl—just the thing for summer wear. Call and sec us about your watch •white at the carnival. If It Is giving trouble we can remedy lt E. E. Robinson Export .Watch Repairer. 411-4 Baker St. Box 894 Nelson, B. C. Sterling Silver Hollo*J Ware Now the Voguej In the most exclusive clubs' hotels, and on the .tables of well! pointed homes,-will be found su| bowls, coffee pots and other ; of this delicate and beautiful nili| ware, -. . ,. We bave lately-received a very-i clal assortment of.exclusive pattel and beautiful finish. H Does your own table need some r pieces of this'kind or do you conH plate a gift this month? If so,] all means come th and examine I ware at your'leisure. J. J. Walker] Jeweler and Optician Baker St. 'Nelson, B| Expert Watch Repairing and Mrs. McKenzle's new home at the corner of Stanley and -Gore streets, which had been profusely and appropriately .decorated for the occasion and here u dainty wedding breakfast WaB served by Mrs. Drummond, sister of the bride. Many beautiful ''gifts were received by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie left on the coast train last hlgpt for Vancouver, whence they will spend an extended honeymoon in eastern cities before returning to Nelson to take up their residence, BELGIAN REFUGEES GET HEARTY RECEPTION IN PARIS (By Dally News Leased WlrM PARIS, Aug. 2fi.—One hundred Belgian refugees reached Paris Monday, 1,000 yesterday and 2,500 today. Ten thousand others havo passed the French frontier. Both northern France and Paris are giving them a henriy-j reception ami supplying them with food and clothing and -lodging them In schools and other public buildings. GEM THE QUALITY PHOTOPLAY HOUSE LATEST WAR BULLETIN8 TONIGHT Frances X. Bushman In "FINGER PRINTS" The llilrd ami lust adventure of Rlchurd Weil's private Investigation of crime. Hearst-SeliQ's "PICTORIAL REVIEW" The world before your eyes pictures. Summer Necessities GARDEN HOSE AND SPRINKLERS FLY SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS f ELECTRIC COOKERS AND HAMMOCKS EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd* WhilntlitndlUUiL NtlionEC "SOPHIE GETS STUNG" One of Essanays great fun makers. Coming on Friday, a great war drama •'RED SKINS AND RENEGADES" Full of excitement and thrills. Monday, the Great Kathlyn Adventures—No. Seven. First Wedding Ceremony •Performed In St. Paul's Presbyterian Church- Leave oh Honeymoon. The first wedding Ceremony to be performed in St. Paul's Presbyterian church, at the corner of Stanley and Silica streets, took place yesterday afternoon at 3: So o'clock, when B. J. McKenzie, son of J. McKenzie, formerly a prominent merchant of«Camp- bellton, N. B., and now a resident of Vancouver,-*- waa married to MIsb Jeanette Kennedy, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy of Har- wlck, Scotland. Both of the contracting parties are well known residents of Nelson, Mr. McKenzie being repre Bcntlitive ln, Kootenay .and the Boundary for the wholesale firm of Kelly, Douglas & >po. of Vancouver, with headquarters, In Nelson. Miss Ken* nedy has been a resident of Nelson for somo time and Ib well known to a host of friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Logie, minister of the church. . The body .of the; church was well filled with friends of the contracting parties when the bride entered on^he arm of her sister, Mrs. Drummond of Revelstoke, by whom she was given away. She wore a handsome gown of white satin trimmed with an over-' drape of crepe de chene. She wore also a beautiful veil trimmed with orange blossoms, with orange blossoms fn her coiffure. She was assisted by two handsomely gowned little flower girls in the persons of Miss Jean McKenzie of Ymir and Miss Drummond of Revelstoke, who carried large baskets of sweet peas and baby's breath. Goth the bride and bridesmaid carried beautiful shower bouquets * - MIbs Lillian Paulding was brides maid, while Mr. McKenzie was supported by Alfred B. Clark of Ymlr. i: Immediately after the ceremony had been performed a handsomely bound Bible waB presented to the bride on behalf of St. Paul's session by thc clerk of the session as a token of the first wedding to be performed In the church. The bridal party then retired to Mr. FRANCE CALMLY ADMITS CHECK BELGIAN KING IS AT ARMY HEADQUARTERS (By Dally Nowb Leased Wire.) PARIS, Aug. 26.—A despatch to tho Havas agency from Antwerp says tbat Kin-? Albert Is fit' present at tho Belgian army - heath'liar tors, which has been established at Mullnroa. Two Saxon princes, the correspondent continues, liiivi* installed themselves In the royal chateau ut Laecken. Poles Piling Lumber WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Western Canada Timber Co., Ltd. OERRARD, B. C. Special One:Week Only Nut Gait Delivered to any part of the city at S6.75K ' THIS IS AN EXCELLENT COAL FOR KITCHEN USE, FREE FROM DUST : GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Press Point* Out That Wac Will Be Long; Bloody ahcl Grevlout—British Repulsed Many Attacks. (Special Cable to The Daily News and New York Times.) . PARIS, Aug. 26.—The tenseness and uncertainty that has dominated the population was relieved tonight by the frankness of the newspapers in admitting the turn of the three days' battle. H ■ ■ - "At last we know where we are," Is the common remark of one person to another, but doubt of ultimate success has never entered the mind of any one. The Journal Desbata says: "It Is a check. In the Lorralnes we have resorted to defensive tactics, being outnumbered." The Temps* editorial article, headed "The Powers Still Neutral," says that as Geriuany Ib seeking to enslave the world the existence of neutral nations is at stake, and adds: 'Our sought for result-la not yet realized. We*failed to>cut;the Ger-1 man forces In two at decisive points/' The Petit Parl'slen says: , "We must have the courage to cnll things by name. We have received a severe check." The Figaro expresses tho Btate of mind or the French public In an edl- tori*?, headed "The Psychology of This War,"'In which the depression and expectation of defeat noticed In 1870 Is compared with the French confl- ■leuce and determination to succeed. The keynote of .public sentiment today is Btruck thUs:. "The first shiver of apprehension has succeeded the thought that victory was near. "Communiques on this are intended to maintain our morale and strengthen our nerves as a nation, from over prompt hope. We said, 'It will be hard,' but the nation did not believe us. It believes us now, but It has not flinched It has, too, received a baptism of fire. This battle shows that, the war will he long, but bloody ahd grievous. Suffering must be borne- very well, We shall boar it bravely." Frartce Calm, Dignified. The 'Matin sums up opinion in onc line: "The armies of the allied nations are perfectly united In faith, hope and sentiment." Stephen PIcbon, in the Petit Journal,' says: "France remains calm and dignified before the news of a check-toward our armies, with complete confidence In final success and resolved, like England and Russia, to accept all difficulties, sacrifices and Buffering: to obtain it." Hold Fait Till Death. The Echo de Paris quotes Wellington's words at Waterloo: Hold fast till death," saying this applies not only to the soldiers but to the nation, which must be firm. A paragraph. In Petit Parisian says that paper has received information from arrivals trom Mons that the British had orders to prevent the Germans Trom reaching that town. They repulsed six different attacks between Saturday morning and Monday evening. . " ' ■ The opinion Is expressed here by military men of .neutral nations awaiting permission to accompany the army as observers, that the situation Is not in any Way alarming and that there ia likely to be a lull in the conflict for a few days. The flrBt wounded to arrive In Paris were placed in the big Val de Grace hospital, near the Luxemburg ifrrdens, oh Tuesday afternoon, where 4,000 beds were ready/ They arrived at the Gare do L'est station,-showing that they were not from the Charleroi battle. "I understand.' Mrs-. Nurlch, your son-in-law is a (Very promln metallurgist." * "Well, I'd hardly say that guess at one time ho did advocate J stiver.'' St. Joseph'j Bunding ind Diy School LOCATED CENTIU'I-bY NELSON : B. C. AND ' IN Nelson Auto Garage CHA8. F. MsHARDY, AQENT OREEN BLOCK, . ")'. . NELSON, **,C. CANADIAN PACIFIC GIVES I MJNDON.'Aug. M.-Ttl'e Canadian Pacific railway has donated $r.,omi to the national rollof runil, which standi*, at -8*1,660,000, Bealers for tbe Whito Companj Motor Cars and Tracks. Automobile, tor hire any hour day or night—pas- •angers, baggage and light freight, Nipou AutcF Co. PAUL.NIPOU, Managar. ). Boi 48 Tel. HE convenient to tho East Kootonal and Boundary District Cour.Be t Instruction Includes English an] Commercial Subjects. Attention -' given to Music, j French, Embroidery, Plain 1 Sewing, Stenography, Book' | keeping, Typewriting, etc. PREPARATION THOROUGH] IN ALL DEPARTMENTS For'torms apply to The Sister! THE HOME Private Hospital Licensed by the Provincial Government. Fully Equipped for all Cases. Rooms large, comfortable and airy. In charge of experienced, gradu* a.to nurse. Doctor in attqmlanco. No Inebriates admitted, Terras and particulars on appti* cation to THG MATRON, HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL, . Falls and Baker Sta., Nelson. STARLAN1 THEATREI HOUSE, OF HIGH FEATURES STARLAND ORCHESTRA the Proiilx Sisters] Premier Juvenile Entertainers.! Bison Special Feature . in Parts "CAST ADRIFT IN THE 80UT| SEAS" This story is laid in the ilawiiliJ islands and has excellent qnulitil in the way ot atmosphere and pf turesouevlews ot the natives, exceptionally line picture,' * Joker Comedy "BESS, THE DETECTRESS1' A vory funny burlesque detectt| story. Eclair Drama "HIS SERVANT1: A good story, lull ot action interest. Coming Tomorrow if "THE MERCHANT OF VENICfj In Four Parts. DONALDSON LINE TO SCOTLAND, ENGLAND AND IRELAND Low rates, good service. One-class cabin %57.60; third-class, closed cabins, J3I.25. > . SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL 88. "ATHENIA," Sept. 26th, Oct 24th. SS. "LETITIA," 8ept. 6th, Oot. 3rd, Oot, 31st, SS. "CASSANDRA," Sept. 12th, Oct. 10th, Nov. 7th. All information cheerfully furnished by authorized agents, er ,. H, E. LIDMAN, General Agent, Ph. M, 5312, 340 Main St. Winnipeg THIS IS ONE OF THE *NEV{ STETSON 8TYLES FOR THIS SEASOl" NOW Is a Good Tims to Mak Your Cholee of a Soft Hat for Fall Emary&Wallei TUB HATTERS