'<&% The Daily News hat the largest circulation of any daily newspaper in Canada in proportion to the population of Its homo town. m j ! The, only paper inVthe interior of British Columbia carrying tho full service of tiie Western Associated Press oyer its Own leased wire. lyOL. 16 No. 137 NELSON. B. C., FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 "VI 50c. PER MONTH ARE HAMMERING AT | Furious Conflict Reported in Lutsk Region s ASSUME OFFENSIVE Czar's Forces Drive Back Lines of Teutons in Carpathians (By Daily News Leased "Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 21.—The most san gulnary fighting has taken place along the 12-mile battle line in the region of Lutsk, Volhynia, where the Russians attacked repeatedly in mass formation, but only, according to both Berlin and Vienna, to meet with repulse and heavy casualties. ' The battle is still raging, Jn the re gion of Korytniza and Svintiskl. To the north, along the Stokhod river, the Germans have assumed the offenslvo against the Russians, but were everywhere repulsed, Petrograd reports. On tho other hand, attacks by the Russians against Austin-Hungarians in the Narayuvka river region, "^ft Galicia, were put down hy the defenders of the road to Lemberg. In (he Carpathians both Berlin and Vienna admit, that, the Teutonic line east of the Panther rldgc and near Jirlaza has been pushed back by the Russians. Foe Repulsed PETROGRAD, Sept. 21.—"On the river Stokhod, in the region of the Kovel-Ruvno railway line," says today's official report, "the enemy as mimed the offensive at some places, but everywhere was repulsed by qur troops. In the region of Korytniza and Sviniusky fighting is proceeding and hero we have made prisoners six officers and 047 men, all Germans. Berlin Statement feBRLTN, Sept. 21.—The following official statement was issued tonight: "Army of Prince Leopold of Bavaria —West of Lutsk the Russian guard, in conjunction with other strong forces, continued attacks against troops under Gen. von der Marwltz. Fighting near Korynltza has not yet terminated. Elsewhere on the 12-mile front repeated storming attacks completely failed with most sanguinary enemy losses, ".Army of Archduke Charles\—Fighting on tho Narayuvka river is continuing successfully. ''In the Carpathians the enemy yesterday .again repeated its stubborn attacks, j Apart from local successes in the region of Panther pass and the Tatairlea sector, northeast of Kirli- baba,*the enemy was everywhere ro- pulsed with heavy losses. At Baba- ludowa the enemy seven times stormed our positions. Chasseurs belonging to various German regiments, under command of Major-Gen. Bpess, took part In this successful defense. "The summit of Smotreo, which fell into the enemy's hands Tuesday, was recaptured by our storming attacks." -VIENNA, Sept. 21.—The following official statement' was Issued tonight: "Front of Archduke Charles—In the wooded Carpathians region the enemy continued its attacks with the greatest stubbornness against the army under Gen. von Klrchbach. Near Briaza, and east of the Panther ridge we pushed back slightly our salient frontal position. Otherwise all its storming attacks failed in tlie face of the defenders of the position. "On the Narayuvka river (Galicia) all enemy efforts were in vain. y "Front of Prince Leopold of Bavaria —The allied ■ (Teutonic) forces under den. von der Marwltz had to withstand attacks by strong masses of Russians, The enemy persisted in sending forward to slaughter troops in deep columns In the centre of which the Russian guard troops are placed. "Only to the east of Sviniusky has there been any cessation in the fighting. Otherwise the enemy has been everywhere repulsed with the heaviest losses." PAPER REPORTS WIDESPREAD DISORDER IN GERMANY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 21.—Reuter's Copenhagen correspondent sends the following: "The Wilhelmshaven Zeitung says the number of sanguinary and apparently organized encounters between civilians and the military lately has assumed alarming proportions. Last week several street fights occurred with fatal results. Another occurred Saturday night when civilians, armed with knives, attacked a party of marines near the railway, killing two and mortally wounding thers. The assailants escaped." IN NEW BRUNSWICK Hon. B. F. Smith, Recently Named Minister of Public Works, and W. S. Sutton Are Elected (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ST. JOHN, Sept. 21.—Hon, B. F. Smith, recently appointed minister of public works, and W. S. Sutton, Conservatives, were elected to the New Brunswick legislature today in the Carleton county byelection. Messrs. Smith and Sutton each had a clear majority over the opposition candidates, Andrew D. McCain and George W. Upham, a former member of the -legislature. Mr. McCain was third in the total vote, having 578 fewer ballots marked for him than were polled for Smith, Sutton, who was nominated to take tho place of Donald Munro, after the latter had accepted a government position, polled 473 votes more than did Mr. McCain. The voting, as compiled late tonight, upon receipt of the figures from the different parishes, gave the following Jesuits; Smith, 2848; Sutton, 273.1; McCain, 22G0; Upham, 2171. There are 11 parishes in Carleton county. In all except throe Smith and Sutton were given clear majorities. .Richmond polled: Smith, 1B13; Sutton, 177; McCain, 194; and Upham, 195. Wakefield registered 194 votes for Smith, 191 for Sutton, 201 for McCain and 189 for Upham; Wlcklow gave Smith 220, Sutton 209, McCain 220 and Upham 217. The byelection was necessitated by the resignation of Hon. .lohn Morrlssey, minister of public works In the Conservative government from 1908 to the first of this year. Mr. Morrissey's resignation was brought about by the dismissal of Harry M. Blair, former deputy minister, following a secret investigation and disclosures made by Blair. Mr. Blair has taken a prominent, part in the opposition campaign. A previous attempt to fill the vacancy in the cabinet was made by the appointment of Hon. H. G. Mahoney. He was defeated in Westmoreland May 30. "Mr. Mahoney continued to hold office for three months, although not a member of tho legislature, until the appointment of Mr. Smith just one month ago. MISSANABIE DUE AT '■ QUEBEC SATURDAY (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, .Sept. 21.—The Canadian Pacific steamship Missanabie is reported by wireless and is due at Quebec Saturday afternoon, Montreal Sunday and western passengers arc due at Winnipeg, third class Monday night and cabin Tuesday night. 7004W0 IN NEW YORK NEED POPULATION, TO STRIKE TONKHT Labor Leader Describes Situation as Hopeless Following Conference Held by Mayor. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Sept, 21.—Following a conference this morning participated in by Mayor Mitchell and a citizens' commute, the labor leader, Ernest Bohmer, secretary of the Central Federated unions, described the situation as hopeless and announced that plans for tlie calling out of 700,000 workers In sympathy with the striking car mon have been completed. The "walk-out," he said, may begin tomorrow night. Following the statement, Mayor Mitchell gave notice he would employ the full "civil nnd military powers'" conferred upon him by law to prevent disorders if any occur. The mayor made it plain that for tho union officials to "call this strike would he to assume Full responsibility for all that may result," Samuel Gompers, president of tlie American Federation of Labor, who attended the meeting, declared that he was with the strikers "to the last ditch in their fight for the right to organize." According to nn announcement late tonight by union officials the threatened general strike order will include oookS and kitchen helpers, waiters and bellboys. Every large hotel and restaurant In New York, it was said, would be affected. TURK TROOPS APPEAR ON FRONT NEAR RIGA (Special lo The Daily News.) LONDON, Sept. 22.—Turkish troops have appeared On the Riga front), esays a Reuter ■despatch from Petrograd. They are led by German and Austrian officers and their whole equipment is German. This is ihe first time that the presence of Turkish troops so far north has been reported. Several weeks ago Turkish troops appear* ed in Galicia with the Germans and Austro-Hungarians, and since that time have taken part in much heavy fighting. Turkish troops also are aiding the Germans and Blugarians in their advance into th Rumanian province of Dobruja. COMMISSIONERS MAY NOT TAKE FEES, SAYS ROGERS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Sept. 21.—Hon. Robert Rogers completed his evidence before the agricultural college commission this afternoon,-with a-brief -statement in the course of which ho attacked the right of. judges to acqept fees for presiding over such inquiries. He called ' the attention of .Justice Gait, the commissioner, to .the Jildgos'act'ami said: ' "While the report Is current on the street that those engaged In- these commissions i have . .been.. paid . large sums of money I cannot believe that such, is 'the case. I .woutd be sorry to believe that such was the case because under that law should any money be received by any judge it would undoubtedly represent nothing but pure nnd simple graft." "IT you go on with language of that sort I shall stop you," interrupted the commissioner. "Under the'law this Is so clear and distinct that it needs no comment," paid Mr. Rogers. "How about the recent commission at Ottawa?" asked tho commissioner. "I urn glad you called my attention to that . The cases are not at all parallel. The government wus so "careful, .tlmt it would not appoint the commission until it went to parliament for full sanction." Raises Question Mr.' Rogers said that ho mentioned this' mutter in the most kindly spirit. The Commissioner—I appreciate that, but It seems to me a little late for any minister of the crown to come here and Instruct judges ln their duties, when commissions have been going on for yeats with, it seems to me, considerable necessity and great good. Don't you think that any instructions should come from the minister of justice and not from you? Mr. Rogers—I am not giving instructions. I am merely pointing out l ho law, The Commissioner—I think you are exceeding your functions. (Continued on Page Two.) BUSINESS BUILDINGS AT REVELSTOKE BURNED fSnecial lo The Dailv News.) REVELSTOKE, B. C. Sept. 21. —Fire this evening destroyed the Star theatre buildinn and contents, the old Howser building and the contents of the Union Clothinq store, a second-hand store and a Chinese tailor shop. The loss will run into several thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is unknown. ITALIANS REPULSE AUSTRIAN ATTACK New Position in Hills East of Gorizia is Occupied Following Attack, Is Rome Report, (By Dolly News Leased Wire,) LONDON, Sept, 21.—Except for the repulse by the Itullnns of an Austrian attack on the Carso front, there have ■beon only bombardments hi this legion. Rome Statement ROME, Sept. 21.—The following official statement was Issued today: "Out gunboats on Lake Garda were shelled ineffectively by tbe enemy. In the rough mountain region between tbe Vnnoielsmon and tbe Astico valleys, our offensive has heen continued obstinately, notwithstanding heavy snowfalls. Tuesday afternoon an attempt by the enemy to attack on Uie northern slopes of Monte Colbricon failed completely. "Along the Julian Alps, east of the Ispnzo, artillery activity was limited by tlie heavy rain which fell throughout the two days. In the hills east of Gorizia our troops attacked and occupied a new position near Santa Caterlna. On the Carso enemy detachments attempted to surprise Hill 200, to the south of Villanova, but were promptly driven off with losses." Austrian Statement, VIENNA, Sept. 21.—Tlie following official statement was issued tonight: 'Italian theatre: There 'has been no fighting on a large scale." LOAN TAKEN WITHOUT Believed Whole Amount Will Be Subscribed by General Public When Books Close Saturday. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Sept. 21—Present indications are that when tho subscriptions to the war loan close Saturday next, the loan will have been subscribed in its entirety without the assistance of the banks. The banks undercook to take up $50,- 000,000 of the bonds In tbe event of the public not subscribing lhe Cull amount. Should lhe public take the whole loan, which at present seems probable, it is likely that the banks will agree with I the government to permit the litter drawing on the amount promised I without the-flouting of another loan. REPRESENTATIVES OF POWERS IN SESSION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, Sept. 21.—Wireless to Sayville—A meeting of German and Austro-Hungarian . members of parliament will be held at Sals- berg, 150 miles southwest of Vienna, says the Overseas News agency, to discuss political questions of common interest to both countries. , i Head of Canadian Pacific Speaks in Calgary ADVANCES VIEWS i CARE Of SOLDIERS Hopes Old Policy of Land Pcrip Will Be Avoided (Special to The Dally|NoWs.) CALGARY; Allx, Kept. 21.—The problem pf immigration and land settlement after tho war were dealt with by Lord Shaughbossy, president of the Canadian Pacific in an address to the Calgary board of trade following a luncheon tendered tn him by that body today. Lord Shaughnessy declared strongly against I he scrip system which was practised hy the Canadian government after tbe South African war and declared thnt tbe only right policy was to settle the soldiers themselves on the land. He also declared for a non- pulitlcal immigration service ami informed liis hearers that for a considerable time after the conclusion of peace all the available Atlantic shipping would be occupied in bringing home the soldiers to Canada so that there would he no vessels tu carry immigration from Europe to this country. At the outset Lord Shaughnessy spoke of the great confidence whicli the Canadian Pacific bad always had in the future nf the west and then won! on to tell his hearers of the company* development policies. As an evidence of the manner in which they hud endeavored to provide tho jcuuisite facilities be would mention that during Unit years since he had become president they had spent more than $4OO,000,0')O on works which <|id not include targe sums for new linos nnd for steamship services, Need Population. CbhtjHitin'g lhe speaker said: "The important question for us is: What will the CanadtKn situation bo after the war? -VVe want above all things a larger population. We have vast areas of unsettled land which will i <• most productive once it is tilled. Many believe that soldiers will become tanners. We hope they will,and If so there is nothlntf that we can do toi malic such work for them profitable that should not he done, but wc must bear this in mind—that our transporta.i.in facilities on the Atlantic ocean for a considerable lime will be required lu bring homo these troops when the wails over. "Assuming we have 200,000 troops to bring batik, it will take at least 10 months to afford transportation, and if the government secures '500*000 men this period may bo doubled, "No doubt there are many British people who would wish to come out, but we cannot deal with them until oui- men are taken care of first, so that It will lie a considerable time before any immigrants from England or the continent of Europe can arrive. The immigration of tbe country is of vital importance to every citizen. We do not want as immigrant agents in Europe or the United States or else- whore men who receive such a position lor political services performed. Our immigration work should start not here in Canada, but where the settler is to leave, and tho work should not be loft i in the bands of sjcamslifp agent .-jl whose only interest iu the business l»| the $r> per head, and the agent's commission they receive, Should Have Bureau. "We should have connected with out' immigration organization a well established bureau, which would look aft the immigrant at (be point of origin and-which would not allow the immigrant to drift from one place to a er when he reaches this side, combination of immigration audi lal bureau would be tile ideal thing. Regarding the question of returned soldiers, Huron Shaughnessy said: Whatever the policy of the gffVern- (Cntitinued on Page Two.) TOTAL NEARLY 2000 Indues About 400 Killed, 1200 Wounded and 300 Missing—Details of Losses Not Given. CSpecIal to The Daily News.) OTTAWA, Sept. 21.—Informn tfnn received at militia headquarters indicates that casualties suffered by Canadians in the fighting of Monday and Tuesday around MartlnrpnVh and Cdurcelette were fairly heavy. According to present information, the total casual ties suffered by tbe Dominion troops were nearly 2000. Tliis included about '100 killed, about 1200 wounded and 300 missing. While tbe price pair for the gains made may he considered a heavy one, lhe casualties suffered are not nearly ho great proportionately to thoso suffered by the Canadians in former defensive actions, Tlie casualties totaled at St. Julien more than. .10,000 and ut Zillebcjke they numbered 3000. It would thus appear thn I holding trenches against a storm of high explosive shells is more cosily than offensive work over ground cleared beforehand by similar shells from one's own guns. No details are yet available here as to what regiments suffered. In fact, the authorities do not seem to hove heen Informed as to what regiments or divisions participated. It would appear that lhe first real news concerning tbe extent nf Canada's' participation in the big Somme offensive was contained in Frederick Palmer's cable to the American Associated Press. ALLIES SCORE GAIN ON MACEDONIA FRONT Entente Forces Have Pushed Way Three Miles on Extreme Western Wing, Is Paris Report (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 21.—In Macedonia, on the extreme western wing, tbe entente forces have pushed their Way three miles northwest, of Pizodorl, according to Paris. Hard fighting for tbe Kaimakcalan plateau, on tho Creek-Servo hbi'dor, northwest of Vodena, is in progress, hut with neither side having hern able to secure an advantage. Sofia says that near Fiorina counter-attacks by the entente have been repulsed with heavy casualties and Ihe capture of prisoners, among them Russians and also ninny guns. Berlin Statement PURLIN, Sepl. 21,—The following official statement was issued tonight: "The French suffered important losses during victorious Bulgarian attacks in tbe region ol" Fiorina, Bulgarian cavalry attacked and dispersed the retreating enemy infantry in the region east of the town. Numerous prisoners were made and some machine guns were captured. "Repeated Servian attacks on the Kai ma la-ulan and Moglenica fronts were repulsed," ATTACKS OF GERMANS ON SOMME BROKEN Enemy Is Beaten off by New Zealand Troops—Artillery Active Along General Front. (By Bally News Leased Wire.) London, Sept. 21.—The Germans launched heavy centre attacks Inst night on British positions south of the Ancre on the Somme front, the war office announced today. New Zealand troops defending the attacked positions beat off the Car- mans with severe losses to them. Despite the German assaults, which were continuous throughout the nigh!, the British front in this sector was advanced. Prisoners were left in the hand:, of the New Zealanders as well as a large number of dead In front of their li The heavy rains continued Inst night* Numerous raids on German trenches during the night with successful milling parties. "Tho situation Is unchanged," says the official statement from British headquarters In Prance, issued tonight. "Enemy bombing attacks in the neighborhood Of Piers failed, A hostile kite balloon was brought down in flames today. One of our aeroplanes is nils- sing." Paris Statement. PARIS, Sept. 21.—The following official statement was issued last night; "On the Somme front during the day our artillery continued energetically to shell the enemy's works. "According to late accounts the great German counter-attack yesterday on the northern bank of the Somme was' delivered by the 18th corps. Which was withdrawn from the Alalia front and by the 214th division. This division was already entrained for the Russian front when it received orders half way on lis journey to return to the Somme. It. reached there Sept. 14 and was put Into the line oh the night nf Sept. 111. It was engaged on the morning of Sept. 20 in the Bouchavesnes district, when- il suffered' enormous losses. More than 200 prisoners were taken north ol' the Somme yesterday. "There was intermittent cannonading on lhe rest of the fronl.'* MEDALS AWARDED TO CANADIAN SOLDIERS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 22.—The following Canadian non-commissioned officers are gazetted us awarded the military medal: Infantry—Pte. Sellers, Sergt. Bread, Pte. - Burrell, Pte. Dinsmore, Sergt. Polk, Pte. Jockos, Pte. Marquard, Pte. Mulr, Pte. Murphy, Pte. Price, Sergt. Rawlinson, Pte. Rogers, Pte. Taylor. Medical Corps—Pte. Gracey, Engineers—Pte. Harper. 122 MORE BALLOTS FOUND AT CAPTURE OF PLATEAU IS IMPORTANT GAIN: (By Daily News Leased Wlro.) ATHENS, Sept. 21.—Greek military officers regard the capture of the Kaimakcalan plateau by the Russo-Servian troops as the most important military event in the Balkan campaign up to the present. The height, which is 7800 feet above sea level, lies in Servian territory1 and constitutes the western doorpost to Servian Macedonia. The local Servians are jubilant over the capture, which they consider rivals the mountain feats of the Italians. L BAD SEASON FOR Three More of Them Removed from Turbulent Scenes of Battle and Given Quiet Posts (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON,' Sept. 21.—"Three more Austrian archdukes," says a despatch from Zurich to tbe Wireless Press, "have been ejected us the result of Gel-man Infantry losses from three important military commands." The message says: "Archduke Eugene, recently commander-in-chief on the Italian front, has been retired from the army and appointed curator in the Academy of Sciences at Vienna. Archduke Leopold Salvator, until recently inspector-general of artillery, has been removed from the list of active officers and. has beon appointed protector of the Franfc Josef Academy Science, literature and Art at Prague. "Admiral Archduke Charles Stephen has been appointed protector of the i Academy of Sciences at Cracow." i AUDITOR-GENERAL IS GOING TO ENGLAND (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Sept. 22.—John Fraser, auditor-general, will leave for England shortly in order to straighten out. ao- couifts in connection with militia expenditures. It is understood that certain officers who are at present on the other side have not taken their duties seriously nnd have been acting as a law unto themselves. The government Is, therefore, sending lhe auditor-general lo England lo bring order out of chaos. Votes Had Not Been Properly Credited to Ralph Smith Owing to Clerical Error. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. ('., Sept. 21.—The final count of the Vancouver ballots yesterday afternoon brought 122 ballots to light which had not heen properly credited to Ralph Smith on election night, owing to a clerical error on the part of some of the Ward 7 officials. With the 122 ballots to his credit, Mr. Smith now lakes second place on tlie list of successful candidates, displacing Dr. .1. \V. Mcintosh. M. A. Macdonald, whom tbe final count shows to have had In some eases as many ns six and seven "plumpers" to a ballot box, is, .bow- ever, still safely at the top or the ticket with a lead of about 500 ballots over Mr, Smith. The totals for several of lhe city wards remain yet to be checked and it is not expected that Reluming Officer A. P. Black will he able to give bis full return until Saturday morning. In addition to the ballots added to Mr. Smith's total between 20 and 30 ballots apiece were added to the totals of Premier Bowser, Mr. Donnelly and Mr. Cowper, the lead which the two latter have over tlie premier being slightly increased. Enemy Driven Back After Five Days' battle RETREATING FORCES BURNING VILLAGES Von Mackenzen's Campaign Into Rumania Meets With Failure GREEKS FROM KAVALA LODGED AT GOERLITZ (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, Sept. 21.—The force transferred from Kavala to Germany will lie lodged at Goertitz, a town of Prussian Silesia, says the Overseas News agency. The force is composed of 400 officers and 6000 men. The officers will be distributed among boarding houses and hotels and the soldiers will be placed in barracks. LIST OF CASUALTIES FOR DAY IS ISSUED (By Daily News Leased Wire.) * LONDON, Sept. 21.—Today's casualties include 206 officers, 47 of whom are dead; 4059 men, 937 being dead. The regiments suffering are the Argyle and Sutherland and Cameron Highlanders, Field artillery, Royal Engineers, Liverpools, Rifle brigade, Suffolks, Leinsters, Black Watch, Royal Scots and Australians. AUSTRALIA TO TAKE VOTE ON CONSCRIPTION fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) MELBOURNE, Sept. 21.—The bill providing for a referendum on the question of conscription passed the house bf representatives on its third reading. The vote was 47 to 11. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 22.—The latest official communication from Bucharest confirms the entente reports that the great battle in Dobruja has ended in the defeat of ibe central powers ufter five days' fighting. The battle, which began last Friday and gradually Increased in scope and Intensity until Tuesday evening, with the result that. Wednesday the Teuton forces, crushed, Were forced to retreat. The same communication, referring' to tbe Transylvanlan theatre, announces that a Rumanian force has entered Orderpel, better known as Sze- kely Udvnrbely, '.0 miles northeast of Kronstadt. One-fourth of Transly- vania is now in Rumanian hands. Although both Berlin and Vienna record the recovery of heights on both sides Of the Vulcan pass, Bucharest says that to the south of Petroseny tho Rumanians have stopped their retirement and are fortifying their positions. Stubborn fighting' continues in Dobruja where the Rumanians and Russians are holding their strongly fortified positions against the armies of the central powers. Burning Villages. The German, Bulgarian and Turk^'i troops under Field Marsha] von Mackenzen have been defeated in the Rumanian province of Dobruja, nc^ordln^ to the Bucharest statement. It is declared that the invaders have mircrt to the south and are burning Villages! in their retreat. The great battle which was the cl1- max of von Mackenzeh's swift campaign In Lhe Dobruja district immediately after the declaration of war by Rumania, began Sept. 15 nnd cnd'.'O. says Rumanian headquarters,; Sept. 20. With reference to these operations Berlin merely says that 'fighting in Dobruja has come to a standstill." Rumanians. Russians and Servians were pitted against the invaders, strong reinforcements having been Hurried to Dobruja when the operations under the noted German field marshal threatened to overwhelm a section ol* Rumania, a strong line to the north was hastily, fortified and powerful forces were thrown out to oppose tho onslaughts of the Teutons. That thn six days' battle has been a sanguluory one is indicated 1ft the various official statements, which told of tiie intensity of the fighting that has continued without cessation. Bucharest Statement. BUCHAREST, Sept. 21.—The fol- , lowing official si a tement was issued today: "On the north and northwest fronts fighting continued on Mounts Cali- man (Kolomen) and Ghurgill, whero we tool; BIT prisoners and also machine guns, a detachment entered Orderpel. In the valley of the Jiu we repulsed enemy attacks, "Southern front: An artillery duel occurred between the batteries nt Zlonicen and Sistor. "Dohruja: The battle, which began on the 15th, ended Wednesday with tho defeat of the enemy, composed of Germans. Bulgarians and Turkish troops, which retired southward, burning villages tn their retreat." Berlin Statement. BERLIN, Sept.' 21>-The following1 official statement was issued tonight: SiPhenburgen (Transylvania) then- f ter. Frontier heights on both sides of Vulcan pass have been captured by us. (Continued on Page Two.) URGE VANCOUVER ISLAND BRIDGE AS DEFENSE PLAN (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, 13. C, Sept. 21.—The importance of bridging Seymour nar. rows so us to connect. Vancouver Island with the mainland by rail was urged from the standpoint of Imperial defense today before tbe dominions royal commission, now In session here, Evidence was also heard on a. great variety of subjects, dealing with the "general development of the district. Sir George K. l-'oster presided, the members of Ibe commission with him heing Sir ISdgar Bowrtng, Joseph Tat- low and-Dr. W. M. Lorimer. Sir Jan Langermnn, representing the Union of South Africa, who is prominent as a financial expert, nrrived in Victoria this afternoon and uecompanied other members of the commission and representatives of the board of trade on a cruise around Esquimau harbor on the steamer Nitluat, as guest of Capt. J. W. Troup, manager of the Canadian Pacific coast service. Sir Robert Sin- | olftlr of New Zealand will arrive early j tomorrow on the Makura. Sir Jan Lan- gdrman left for Vancouver tonight and will meet the remainder of the commission there tomorrow. Among the matters touched upon were land clearing, harbor facilities, shipbuilding, fisheries, seed and bulb growing, livestock, women's economics, lumber shipments and the development of the kelp industry. The connection of tho Island with the rest of the province was urged on the ground that Vancouver Island offers protection to the continental shoro line and the transcontinental railways, that It was the landing point of tho Pacific cable and on the highway between Orient and Occident. The other advantages of the Island, such as Its climate, fertile sail and good harbors were also referred to. It wns pointed out that the island could be a bulwark of the empire and therefore. should be defended. Its connect Inn with the mainland was the first steia ' — 1 toward that ;euU, -"' —— PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. [LEADING HOTELS OF THE WEST I Where the Traveling Publio May Find Superior Accommodations. THE HUME A la Carte Table d'Hote GEORGE BENWELL, Prop, Special Daily Lunch, 50c HUME— F. K. Skeels, city: Miss White, Rossland; A. G. l.amson, Spokane; Watson Massa.v, Vancouver; Henry Little. Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Morehouse. Kaslo; Mrs, Gorman, city: B. J. McKenzie, Vancouver; Miss M. !,. Astley. city; T. M. Bowman, city; Mi.ss MeOrory. city; F. G, Green, Trail; Mrs. E. F. Stephenson, Kaslo: X Hamilton, city; Dr. Isabel Arthur, city: Miss Margaret Arthur, city; Miss II. Betts, city; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, city; -Miss White, city; Hiss Boles, city: Miss Johnston, city; Mrs. Sluiw, city; Dr. W. J. Dawson, New York; Mrs. Dawson, New York; Miss Dawson, Xew York'; Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, New York; J. Rostein, Vancouver; H. Geigerich, Kaslo; Mrs. F. F. Abbey, Kaslo; W. J. Farmer, Castlegar; C. F. Olson, Alnsworth; L. Thompson, Salmo; J. F. Carey, Spokane; R. S. Wells. Colville; Carl W. Lindow. Salmo; Amos J. C, Ford, Vancouver Sam Hud- dlestone, Hall; James B. Morgan, Calgary; T. !•'. Ryan, Calgary; .1. Herron. Winnipeg; Mrs. A. M. Duncaiv and son, Victoria; Mrs. A. II. Block, Vancouver; W. Herbert Jackson,, Chicago; William Gibson, Victoria; George Kellat, Cloeman,'Alta.; .1. Macdonald. Vancouver; EL C. Graham. Calgary; Mrs. E. B. Gorman, Vancouver; M, A. Henderson. Rossland; .Mrs. I„ Henderson, Rossland; Miss .1. Henderson. nossland; A. C. Mesker, Midway; W. S. Mall, Mlday; H. C. Woods. Toronto; G. E. Heron, Winnipeg; E. W. S. McLean, Revelstoke. The Strathcona F. B. WHITING, Prop. Special Sunday Dinner STRATHCONA—W, Blssett, city; J. E. lirouse, New' Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Geohan, Calgary; A. Fraser, London; B. G. Clay, Vancouver; A. 0, El- lard. Vancouver; !■'. Robert, Calgary; C, I-Iaydon, Calgary; James Lane, Calvary; -I. Holmes, Lethbridge; Miss Waldie, city; Clifford .Horner, To- ronton; B. McGregor, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. American and European Plan. STEAM HEAT IN EVERY ROOM BUSINESS LUNCH, 35c. RATES: $1.50 AND 52.00 A DAY QUEENS—O. B. Appleton, Proctor; T.•Cunningham, Bluebell: M. A. Hufty, Charles Hufty, Slocan City; -V Sowa, I.«i I'onlint, .Marcus; R. .1. Reburn, Tjranbrooit; .1. Kier, Rossland; A. Holland, Vancouver; Mrs. Culy, II. -Morgan, Revelstoke; .1. V. Arnold, Victoria. Tremont Hotel Nelson, B. C. STEAM HEATED. European and American Plan, A. CAMPBELL, Prop. TREMONT—T. Butler, Newport John Adams, Summit Lake; A. Mc Caskill, Shields; William Supples RIoiHlel. Madden Hotel American and European Plan. Steam Heated. Centrally Located MBS. E. C. CLARKE, Proprietress. MADDEN— C. .lohnson, Bonnington; Mrs. W. Goodwin, Kaslo; S. .1. Selun- Iierg, Perry Siding; Mrs. Breime, Ymir; Mr. nr.d Mrs. A. T. Watklns and family. Broadwater. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plane. J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. v ' GRAND CENTRAL—C. M. Goodwin, N. Iauczka, Vancouver; C. H. Burnett, Gerrard; A. Ostby, Spokane; Mrs. G. Wharton and children, Liverpool, England; S. Kennedy, Fernie; T. Crich- ton. Calgary; Julius Simon, JJutte. Mont.; George Mead, Cranbrook; 0. Alexander, Bonnington; William Kelly, Vancouver. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Under New Management. If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatic or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay. Come at once and set cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric lighted. Rates: $2.50 per day or $15 per week DAVIS & CALDER, .Props. Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C. Nelson House European Plan. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. CAFE—Open Day and Night—BAR Merchants' Lunoh, 12 to 2. Phone 17. P. O. Box 6(7 NELSON—L. G. Drake, Rossland; R. Walton, Proctor; A. E. Pearson, B. Blackwell, Slocan City. New Grand Hotel Best Place in Town. $1.00 A DAY UP. NEW C. U A KD—10. A ndprson, Nel - son. Trail'! New Hotel The Aldridge Completely appointed for commercial trade. Running water ln each room. Steam heat. Excellent dining service. Special ratei to permanent guests. Mrs. A. Collier (of Collier Hotel, Edmonton) proprietor. Hotel Castlegar CASTELGAR, B. C. W. H. GAGE, Prop. Overland train to coast leaves here daily at 8; 50 a. m. Excellent accommodation for drummers. Nice place to spend a weekend. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 per day, American plan. EDGEWOOD, B. C. Vacations spent there are most enjoyable. Write the Arrow Lakes Hotel For Rates and Reservations. ROSSLAND HOTELS The Hotel Allan Recently Refurnished. SMITH & BELTON, Proprietors. (Continued from Page One.) ment may lie in assisting our .soldicr.s to the land 1 sincerely trust that the old policy nf land scrip will be avoided. It never accomplished aiiy good. It did not encourage or develop settle- mont but furnished a msignificent field for the speculator. "Whatever should be done for our soldiers should he with a view to placing the snldier himself on the land and to give him assistance that will enable him for the first few years to carry on his work successfully. After that he should be able to take care of ■himself. Location Important, "Another mistake tn be avoided is the sending of newcomers to far-off rural districts. It subjects the new settler to the greatest possible degree of privation and causes unnecessary expenditures in the way of providing these people with transportation facilities. The better plan Is for these people lo settle in districts where there are already a reasonable degree of transportation facilities provided." Proper education of the farmers was another matter of great. Importance, his lordship said. It made a big difference to the country whether the farmer got from his land 100 per cent or only 50 per cent of its productivity. In this connection he hoped to see the day when every country school would have Ms plot of cultivable land. He strongly urged the importance of concentrating settlement. This would lead to great economies, particularly by enabling the country to avoid the multiplication of branch railway lines. It would also be much better for the settlers themselves and he had no doubt would be the means of eventually saving millions to the country. Shaughnessy in Edmonton EDMONTON, Sept. 21. — Lord Shaughnessy and a party of Canadian Pacific railway officials arrived here tonight from tho coast and will stay over until noon tomorrow. Lieut. Tan C. McDonnell, only son of Brig.-<3en. A C McDonnell, of Winnipeg, formerly commander of the Strathcona HonSc. has been missing since July 2, and has been given up for lost, Lieut. McDonnell was 21 years old, and went from Winnipeg to England at the outbreak of the war to become attached to Col. Seely's staff, Later he entered the air service. HAY il TAKE FIB, SAYS ROGERS (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Rogcrs—I am merely pointing out this matter as a citizen. When Hugh Phillips, K. C. counsel for tbe government, concluded his examination of the minister of public works, Mr. Rogers asked permission to make a statement. He expressed tbe difficulty he found in relating dates of matters five years old wbich he bad treated as department routine, and he dealt with suggestions that the power house contract had some connection with contributions hy W. H. Carter, tlie conlractor, to political funds. "I want to say," declared the minister, "that during my 12 years as minister of public works in this province I am sure no man, no contractor, can truthfully say that I ever sugegsted any improper aet in connection with any work. Whatever was decided on was by recommendations nf lhe chief architect. I want to make that clear to the commission so that It will not he misrepresented and misunderstood throughout the country." Refers to Act Air. Rogers then drew the attention of Commissioner Gait to the "judges act," framed by the comhined "wisdom of Canada with the desire of placing the judiciary on a pedestal and with tlie desire lo make it clear" thnt any humble citizen going before such a court would feel tiiat he would receive full justice. With this object the salaries for judges were placed at what was then recognized as a high figure and judges were provided for for life. "What I desire lo do," he continued, "is to draw your attention to a clause in that act whicli 1 regard as relevant to this aril other commissions: section 33 of the Judges act, in the revised statutes of 11)06." Mr. Rogers read the clause, to the effect that judges should engage in no occupation or business "other than their judicial duties." "It is plain," Mr. Rogers continued, "from its wording that no more flagrant violation of the law of our country could be possibly committed than that committed by judges who have presided over the various commissions here. Perhaps'you have followed precedent and to that extent have been led astray." Testimony Heard At the opening of the afternoon session Mr. Philips resumed his efforts to fix the date when Provincial Architect Hooper recommended to Mr. Rogers raising the power house contract by ?S700. , i S. L. Hooper, son of S. Hooper, formerly provincial architect, was called to produce his late father's per.sonnl diary. Aug. 13, IUU, an entry read: "Taken lo bed, sick," and Sept. 3' "out of bed and sitting up," From penciled crosses for the intervening days the witness inferred that he had "dittoed" the entry of Aug, 13. Mr. Hooper died in England Oct. Ill of the same yenr, Mr, Rogers was then recalled'. Mr. Philips told him that Mr. Carter had heen convinced from the documents that it was after Aug. 16 when Mr. Rogers telephoned him about increasing the power house contract. Mr. Philips suggested to Mr. Rogers that it appeared from information they had as to his {Mr. Rogers*) movements at that time that it must have been after Aug. 12 when he had the conversation with the provincial architect In reference to the contract. "I am not prepared to say so," replied Mr. Rogers. "I only know that the conversation took place. That diary explains nothing. Mr. Hooper often came to see me when be did not go to his own office." "I will have to ask his lordship to find that this conversation look place suh.sequent to Aug. 12: I cannot do anything else." said Mr. Philips. Mr. Rogers said that all the records nf his department had been left on file; there was nothing to hide. ROGERS TALKS ABOUT EOFL Minister Says Every Able-bodied Man in Dominion Should Be Called Upon to Give Help. (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Sept. 21.—Hon. Robert Rogers tonight told over 200 of Winnipeg's leading businessmen that owing to the shortage of labor for the manufacture of munitions, a condition had been created which he advocated should be remedied by the utilization of the services of every able-bodied man in the country. "I propose," in so far as I can accomplish It," he said, "to make every man who is not available for overseas .service to do some work; he must either fight or in some other form assist us in bringing this war to a speedy close," Mr, Rogers dealt at snme length with the question of caring for returned soldiers and after stating that nothing was too good for them, said .that the governmetn should provide demonstration farms throughout western Canada by which the returned soldiers could be induced to become producers. After tbe returned men had proved by their energy and desire that they wanted to adopt farm life the government should thou be ready to assist, them and place them upon a quarter section of land, giving them such financial assistance as would enable them tn proceed along sound lines as producers, It was the duty of the government, to provide labor to encourage the Influx of immigrants and he considered that this could be done hy the construction of a national roadway from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ENS NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY, JURY FINDS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sept. 21.—At 8:15 o'clock this evening the jury empaneled to try the bribery charge against Gerhard Ens, ex-M. L. A., in the provincial legislature for Rosthern, brought in a verdict, of not guilty and Mr. Ens was at once released from custody on the direction of Chief Justice Haultaln. This is Mr. Ens* second trial. The first wns held on Tuesday of this week, when the jury disagreed, TEUTONS DEf EATED (Continued from Page One.) "Fighting in Dohruja has come to a standstill. Vienna Statement. VIENNA. Sept. 21—Tlie following official statement was issued onlght: "South of Petroscny wc again occupied heights on lioth sides of the Vulcan pass. Near Nagy Szobin (Her- mannstndt) and on the SlebeVburgen there were only outpost skirmishes." ORE WEIL Thomas Lyons Writes from Switzerland Telling of Splendid Treatment Given Interned Britishers. Thomas Lyons nf Nelson, who is interned at Chateau d'Oex, Switzerland, having been released from a German prison hospital, hus written to friends in tbe city, stating that indications point to his friend George Eitz of Grand Forks, who is a prisoner in Germany, being in good health. Lyons bases his belief in bis friends' welfare ou tbe fact that Fltz has made a number of applications to be interned in Switzerland, but has been refused by the German military authorities. This, he says, Indicates that Fitz is in good health as no prisoners are allowed to leave the German prison camps ubless they are ton ill to return to duty. Speaking of the treatment of British wounded prisoners interned in Switzerland Lyons declares that the Swiss people have done everything to make their lives as happy and comfortable as possible. Although a portion of that country has always been looked upon ns almost German and the German language i.s spoken in certain sections, he states that there is no doubt as to the feeling of the entire population. R is, he says, heart and soul with tiie allies. On the- arrival of the trains from Germany bringing the prisoners, now interned in Switzerland, the people, says his letter, shower the men with flowers, gifts of tobacco, food and other comforts and since they have been settled in the country, the men have been treated with the utmost kindness and consideration. Lyons states in his letter that 150 more British prisoners, released from German military hospitals have arrived in the country for internment. 20 HEN GIVEN ON LIS S G. Petit, of Rossland Reported As One of 19 Wounded—A. R. Thomson, Mount Lehman, Killed BRITISH COLUMBIA CASUALTIES A. R. Thomson, Mount Lehman, killed in action. J. Hall, Vancouver, wounded. F. Chambers, Vancouver, wounded. F. Foster, Vancouver, wounded. Lance-Corp. W. H. Foster, Vancouver, wounded. Sergt. W, Hindbaugh, Chilliwack, wounded. Lieut, C. E. Reynolds, Vancouver, wounded, W, A. Smith, Vancouver, wounded. Capt. C. L. Pitts, Victoria, wounded. G. Petit, Rossland, wounded. W. C, Quigley, Vancouver, wiunded. Lance-Corp, R, S. Robinson, Chemainus, wounded. A. W. Smith, Victoria, wounded. J. Forbes, North Kamloops, wounded. Lance-Corp. H. Parker, South Vancouver, wounded. Pioneer A. H. Holden, Vancouver, wounded. A. J. Devereaux, Ladner, wounded. Corp. W. Farrand, New Westminster, wounded. F. Fisher, Vancouver, wounded. H. E. Russell, St. Stephen, wounded. (Hy Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Sept. 2L—In tonight's casualty lists 20 with kin in British Columbia, not previously reported, are given. Nine are reported wounded and one killed in action. INFANTRY Previously Reported Missing, Now for Official Purposes Presumed to Have Died 13, Smith, Fnglund. T. Keith, Ireland. K, McLennan, Scotland. T. Murray, Scotland. D. Skllllcorn, North Wales. T. W. A. Sayville, England. Died of Wounds .-\. Angus, Scotland. T. A. .Tones, Wales, F. 1. Pink, Fngland. Wounded W. R. Lowery, England. W. Heap, England. Company Sprgt.-Mn.1or James Wilson, Scotland. I1'. H. Harper, Nepewa, Man. Lieut. R. I. Harris, Montreal, Lieut. H. HUtzj Kingsport, N. S. Acting Lance-Corp. G. Hubbert, Montreal. W. .lance, Carleton, Ont. Lieut. C. J. Keller, North Vancouver. Capt. R. G. Langucdoc, Montreal. J. H. Little, Winnipeg. Lieut. T. Plackinlay, Vancouver. E. .1. Malette, Demartigny, Que. H. M. May, Toronto. D. M. McDonald, Cape George, N.S. E. McLeod, Birds Hills, fcfan. W. Morgan, Three Rivers, Que. 1 C. Muir, Montreal. E. Horpon, Guelph. S. Neil, Edmonton. F. Offtreni, Toronto. ■L Howen, North Cooking Lnjce, Alta. C Peterson, Gerald, Man. J. R. Raymond, Edmonton. . Lieut. J. W. Reith, Stratltconca, Alta. Company Sergt.-Major F. M. Robertson, Sturgeon Creek, Man. Lieut. H. L. N. Salmon, Winnipeg. .1. P. Slater, Debec Junction, N. B. Lieut. A, R Smith, K.ngsJVIlle, Ont. FOR RENT 1. Good bungalow, 2 bedrooms, etc. Central location, $15 a month. 2. Story and half house, 2 bedrooms, etc.; very close in; $17. 3. Story and half house, 3 bedrooms, 4()Q block Latimer street; ¥15. 4. Two story house, furnace, open fireplace; good grounds, fruit trees, etc.; $18 a month. C. W. Appleyard 505 Baker Street. E. Tnnguay, Montreal. B. Taylor, Coldwater, Ont. G. Vey, St. Johns, Nfld, INFANTRY Kilted in Action W. Chaplin, Nestow, Alta. A. G. Gordon, Montreal. Lietit. A. 'A, Middleton, Toronto. Sergt. .1. A. White, Vancouver. Lieut. T. S. Bell, Winnipeg. W. Day, Regina. G. Donald, St. Andrews, Man. Lieut. A. Eckers, Montreal. F. Hall, Montreal. Lieut. C. C, Heath, Portage, Man. C. J. Williams, Montreal. Lieut. E. Finkhnm, Calgary. A. A. Reilly, Grandvalley, Ont, Acting Sergt. W. Robertson, Cranbrook, B. C. Major IT. A. Slane, Hollywood, Cal. G. Spencer, Mervin, Sask. Died of Wounds ,T. A. Chambers, Sarnia. Capt. A. Watrous-Agnew, Victoria, Corp. W. M. Sterling, Winnipeg. Lieut. A. G. Fraser, Ottawa, Previously Reported Missing, Believed Killed, Now Wounded R. ,1. Sanderson, Lashburn, Sask. Previously Reported Missing, Now Returned to Duty Lance-Corp. A. Wyman, Montreal. Seriously HI W. C. Paget, Sunnyslde, Alta. C. B. Osmundsen, Leduc, Alta. Wounded Lance-Corp. J. . Branbell, Montreal, A. E. Boiingbroke, Toronto. W. B. Brown, Toronto. Carl, J. Bucb, .Battrun, Sask. F. G, Coleman, Toronto. V. R. A. Crombie, Toronto. A. Miller, Ottawa, J. G. Mitchell, Tiltcove, Nfld. D. Morrison, Saskatoon. (!. Mundy, Montreal, Lieut. R. ,1. Davidson, Ottawa, F, R. Defoe, Toronto. E. Desjardincs, Hull. Lance-Sergt. R. Holmdon, Ottawa. Lieut, J. Fee, Ottawa. «. p, Woodhouse, Toronto. Capt. G, L. Watt, Toronto. H. G. Young, Winnipeg. Maj. G. W. McLeod, Edmonton, A. J. Martel, Villenville, Alta. W. McTavisli, Madoc, Ont. I''. S. Nixon, Sedgwick, Alta. T, Macdonald, Glace Bay, N.S. Lieut. G. S. Andrews. Winnipeg, J. H. Ireland, Winnipeg. N, LaLumiero, St. Bruno, Que. T. Larman, Victoria. E. Groleau, Darthley, Que. T, Greer, Toronto. Lieut. H. Hearst, Toronto. E, Jackson, Fernie, B.C. H. .Jenkins, Silverton, B.C. W. A. Johnson, Vancouver. Sergl. H. Knapp, Toronto. Lieut. T. B. Malone, Toronto. R. II. Mason, Toronto. Lieut. F. B. McConnell, Winnipeg. R. E. Boidevan, Toronto. .1. Shannon, Medicine Hat. A. E. Skeates, Calgary. A. Pennick, Victoria. W. C. Rees, Walsh, Alta. F. L. Rogers, Lougheed! Alia. W. H, Ruder, Arkell, Ont. A. Skinner, Stephenfield, Man. .1. Sprout, Toronto. W. Soppftt, Elmwood, Man. H, Thorstenscn, St, James, Mae. F, J. Tompkln, Vancouver. ,1. Tordoff, Hespeler, Out, I. Urseth, Hellacoola, B. C. .1. E. Walsh, O'Neills Corners Que. II. L. Wills, Calgary. L. Ilalnes, Wilsonburg, Man. .!. Irvine, Bathurst, N. B. D. R. Debaron, St. Johnsbury, Vt. J, C. McDorquodale, Morden, Man. C. P. Palmer, Gravenhurst, out. G. Purvis, Moose .law. II. R. Ralph, Montreal. Lieut. H. S. Simpson, Winnipeg. Major II. G. Starr, Toronto. II, Wray, Edmonton. G. W. Sandlson, Toronto. A. C. Gibb, Bar River, Ont. G. A. Asglemeycr, Scranton, Pa. IT, S. Davison, Prince George, 13. C. F. W. Baucklinni, Toronto. G. S. Bolt, Leamington, Ont. M. M. Bowles, Black Water, N. B. Corp. .1 V. linrgess, Winnipeg. J. H. Burkhell, iCdes, Man. J. G. Carter, Montreal. R. Carter, Calgary. A. Connelley, Toronto. C. Duncan, Thornhlll, Man. Capt. P. V. Flemlsg, Shollbrooke, Sask. T-T. Feiiflst, Vancouver. Lieut. C. A. Grant, Toronto. A. M'cQ Grant, Winnipeg. Sergt. F. Tascher, Toronto. A. Gardner, Jrvlngvllle, Alta. P. Gauthier, Montreal. II. Henderson, Calgary. D. Lachapell, Montreal. N. Laflamme, Montreal. Staff Capt. G. C. McDonald, Mon- treal. A. McGllHvray, New Westminster. C. B. McPhee, Vancouver. Pioneer H. Maineem, New York. Lieut. J. R. Michener, Toronto, G. M. Moore, Mose Jaw. G. G. Paul, Moohc Jaw. Acting Lance-Corp, w, G. Pearce, Toronto. Lieut. H. J. Wood, Toronto. Lieut. R. A. Brodie, Montreal. R. Clark, .Elgin, Man. G. D. Campbell, Edmoston. V. J. Daws, Cobourg, Ost. J. Denny, Quebec. G. D. Millard, Brantford. E. J. Lafounie, Oak Lake, Man. H. Ralney, Cookstown, Ont. F. M. Wilson, Wingham, Ont. N. E. White, Pehner (Kellifer) Sask. Pioneer R. Woods, Naas River, B. C, R. W. Prowse, Nanaimo, B. C. G. D. Young, Herring Cove, N. S. Lieut. H. B. Sinclair, Toronto. S. F. Timus, Vancouver. G. R. Viscent, Vancouver. A. J, Ward, Chamberlain, Snsk. D. Watson, Trail, B. C. C. M. R. Killed in Action. Lieut. C, Carey, Brandon. Died. W, Thomms, Toronto. The Fall Styles ARE MEETING A SPLENDID RECEPTION ON ALL HANDS THE HATS Are receiving: a liberal patronage, and we feel that they are worthy of it. We have never been able to show such a taking selection of Millinery. THE NEW SKIRTS Jn good assortment—Serges, Tweeds, etc., are particularly good buying for this year. Prices, $4.50 up to $12.50 A LINE OE CREPE-DE-CHENE BLOUSES, ALL WHITE AND COLORS, TASTEFULLY TRIMMED, ARE RECEIVING A LOT OF ATTENTION Price, $5.00 and $6.50 THE SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES ALONE WILL REPAY A VISIT TO THIS DEPARTMENT Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS Wounded. Capt. R. Asser, Victoria, Lieut. H. R. Gifford, Danville, Que, Lietit. L. G. Mills, Toronto. C, H. Tndd. I'rince Rupert, It, C. W. Olson, Winnipeg. Capt. W. (*. Heasnn, Claroncevllle, Que. Lieut, J, A. Bethune, Toronto. Capt. J. D, Cameron, Winnipeg. Lieut. W. J. Atherton, Calgary. M, H. Watson, Spruecdate, Ont. ■ C. AV. Waybraht, Toronto. Sergt. H. G. Blazer, Vancouver. Gunner G. M. Edwards, Toronto. S. Lloyd, Winnipeg. M. Mackenzie, Southampton; Out. Gunner D. Paltisnn, Vancouver. Lieut. R. Lastrathy, Montreal, ARTILLERY. Wounded. Lieut. G, C. L. Brassarl, Montreal. Gunner w. C. Mckinley, Glace Bay. FNGINEERS. Wounded. Sapper A. Corbett, New Waterford, N. S. The Pythian Sisters will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in K. of P. hall for practise. (3802) Lieut. D. J. Miller, Orillia, Ost. Sapper P. Gunn, Winnipeg. f^. MEDICALS. Previously Wounded, Now Officially Returned to Duty, F. W. Mines, Toronto. .1. T. Smith; St. James, Man. Wounded. C, P. Edwards, Boissevaln. INFANTRY. Killed in Action. A. Bryan, England. C. Kamilleri, Malta. W. Oewos, England. J. Fibimmore, Englasd. Sergt L. Jackson, England. Maj. Stanley F. A. Martin, England. IS, Sohier, Channel Islands. Capt. C. B. Wilson, Scotland. Corp. J. 10. Wollry, England. if, Angus, Ireland. (Continued on Page Eight) Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. The health of these organs Is Assured by Beecham's Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, toning and putting them in good working order. Millions of people sleep well and keep well because, at the first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take BeewamsPills Worth a Guinea a Bex Prepared only by Thorns* Beccham, St. Helena, Lancashire, England. Suld everywhere in Canada and U, S. America. In boxes, 25 cents. SPECIAL! Stock Reduction Prices on Three-Piece Mahogany Parlor Sets and Ladies' Writing Desks ONE THREE-PIECE PARLOR SET—Upholstered Leather; Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Regular price. $72.50. QK7 Rfi Sale Price l|>«Jli«)U ONE THREE-PIECE PARLOR SET—Upholstered Silk Tapestry- Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Regular price, $65.00. Q/IR (1(1 ■ Sole Price ^HJlWU LADIES' MAHOGANY WRITING DESK— OO Cfl Regular price, 112.00. Sale Price ^OlUU SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF MAHOGANY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS—PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers and Funeral Directors AGENTS—"OSTERMOOR" MATTRESS — yw FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE THBES Mining and Markets IC COMPANY NAY Investigations into tho desirability o{ erecting a zinc smelter on this side of the international boundary line to handle British Columbian ores are being conducted by C. O. Li nil berg of New York, an engineer representing the American Zinc company, which is one of the favorite "war brides" of the New York stock market, having made large profits since the war began. The American zinc company owns numerous smelters in the United States. Mr. LIndberg wns at the a|rathch6na yesterday on his return from a visit io the Hudson Ray mine at Sheep creek. He left for Fernie, where he will" look into the coal and coke question. Whether the company will build a smelter on this side of the line depends upon the, assured tonnage of MINING STOCKS We Will Sell 1000 Slocan Star 22 tttOO Utica Bid 1000 Rambler 18 ii; ST DENIS & LAWRENCE Phono 3fl.. 5011 Ward St., Nelson, B. G. Penticton Races Excursion Fares Fare and One- Third Round Trip on Sale Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22. Return Limit, Sept. 25. From Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Phoenix, Midway and intermediate points. J. S. CARTER, D. P. A., Nelson. zinc ore that is in sight, the freight rates, the fuel supply and the character of the otes available. Upon the latter question will d&pend the type of smelter, if tt is decided to proceed with the project, which would involve an investment of probably $1,000,000. Tlie result of the long crosscut that is being driven at tbe Hudson Bay mine at Sheep creek may have an important bearing on the company's decision, If the ore Is struck at depth a large supply of zinc ore that can „be smelted by the Belgian process or one similar to it would be assured. The amount of ore that would probably be available from the Slocan district has not yet been determined, but that district would provide a large supply. Mr. Lliiberg is securing rates on electric power, coke and natural gas. If it were decided to build a natural gas zinc smelter Medicine Hat would be chosen as the site. Some point in the Crows Nest might be selected if a coke smelter were decided upon. Flee, trlcity would be more readily available at some point in this district. It will be several weeks before the American Zinc company reaches any definite conclusion on...the matter. I Says That There Are Not Enough "Bulls" on the Spokane Stock Market, British Columbia mining stocks are suffering through the incessant "bear" operations of Spokane brokers, according to a well-known Spokane mining man, who was in Nelson yesterday. He declared that the one idea of the Spokane stock brokers was to boat down the values with the idea of making a few cents on tbe rise that follows each depression. "They make their fractional profits, but the inevitable result is to boar values, because under such conditions and with no strong bull element in.the market it is inevitable that the stocks should go down farther than they rise," he said. The Spokane man belives that the Spokane mining stock market would be strengthened and would do a greater measure of justice to mining companies if there were more men playing the' long end of the speculative game. STERLING EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Sterling ex- ohasge, i.75.55 for demand. MACHINERY. Boilers, EngineB, Sawmills, Logging Engines, Mining Machinery, Railway and Contractors' equipment bought and gold. VANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT, LIMITED. Vancouver. B. C. Excursion Rates TO NELSON FAIR SINGLE FARE ■BOUND. TRIP FROM ALL: STATIONS MEDICINE HAT TO VANCOfirER Including All Branch Line Stations ON SALE SEPT. 25, 26, 27, 28 _.._... RETURN LIMIT SEPT. 30 *'" * Tickets From Agents or Pursers. Conductors Will Soil Excursion Tickets. From Flag Stations. J. S. CARTER, D. P. A., Nelson, B. C. n Hflsiow'sna vmjmm Kootenaian Sets Forth John Keen's Qualifications for the Position— Movement Is on Foot. ■ The Kaslo Kootenaian advocates that H. C. Brewster should select John Keen, member-elect for Kaslo, as minister of mines. In the course of an article In which it refers to the fact that Smith Curtis has endowed Mr. Keen for the cabinet position the Ko'otenaian says: 1 "A number of the supporters of the M. P. P.-eleet in Kaslo riding have set an agitation on foot to have the Kaslo member made minister of mines In the new cabinet. Already the coast papers have been forecast Ing cabinet possibilities, with nearly all the jobs going to coast politicians, of course. This was one of the mis takes made by the Bowser admlnistra tion. Insufficient representation was given the interior in the cabinet. It Is to be hoped that tbe new premier will avoid making the same error. Of all the Interior members thlre Is none with better qualifications for a cabinet position than Mr. Keen. And there is no portfolio that he could handle to betor advantage than that of minister of mines. He is particu larly well versed ni mining affairs and Is a resident of a mining section. His choice for the position would meet with hearty approval everywhere, especially among the mining men." COPPER AND S ffl Total Paid Out by Six British Columbia Mining Properties During 1916 Is $2,153,246. Dividends paid by six British Columbia mining companies during 1010 to date have reached a total of $2,- li»3,2-!fi. It is made up as follows: Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, 1665,822; Granby, $749,024; Hedley, $180,000; Mother Lode, $137.- 500; Rambler-Cariboo, $70,000; Standard, $460,000. Disbursements during this month so far are $G0,000 by the Hedley company and $50,000 by the Standard. WOLVERINE HEAD HERE. .T. F. Carey of Spokane, who is in terested in the Wolverine mines at Alnsworth, was at the Hume yesterday. The company Is driving a long tunnel to cut the or? at depth. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. oi Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBLV SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper end Lead Ores TRAIL BRAND PIG LEAD, BliUESTONH AND SPELTER Kusa Spelter Company Purchasers of All Classes of Zinc Ores and Concentrates Newton W. Emmens, Representative CREDIT FONCIER BUILDING VANCOUVER, B. C. Sullivan Drills Are Better thin oth.r drill, because th.y drill faster and ooit I... io op.r.t. and keep up WRITE FOR .BULLETINS; 66-H AND M-L ABENT8: . THE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited Him i {mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm? NOTES OF THE MINES. Exhibits Rich Ore, Some good looking small pieces of ore Erom tho Sliver King, near 12- Mile, are on exhibition in Kaslo. Assays are given us 5S0 ounces' silver and CO per cent. lead. The property ia owned by Koskl Ss Koskl. Improve Trail. Tt is reported that tbe trail to the Slocan Sovereign, on Reco mountain, is being widened out to four feet and that ore will be hauled down on two- wheeled carts with a drag at the rear. Utica to Have Surplus. It 1k expected that when the returns from the last two or three cars of Utica ore "are all in, the Utica company will havo a surplus'of at least $25,000 on hand. If the results obtained in shaft sinking in the east vein are encouraging, the putting in of a new power plant at a point much lower down and the driving of a long crosscut tunnel is a possibility. Drive by Hand. Tbe driving of tiio long tunnel on tlie Wolverine group, at Pringess creek has had to be continued so far by hand, but the company hopes to be In a position later on to secure tho necessary air for drilling. i Ship from Bell Mine. Oro is now coming down ftjom lhe Bell mine, iii Jackson basin. Ten men are employed at tlie mine. Hollinger Adds to Plant. COBALT, Ont., Sept. 21,—Twelve hundred men are working under and above ground at the Hallinger. The concrete foundations for tho new mill, which will have a 1600-ton daily capacity, are almost completed. The machinery will include 100 stamps and 10 tube mills. It is expected that the new addition will be running by .Tune of next year. The new central shaft plant, with Its 5000-ton crusher, will be completed March 1. Tills latter plant will represent an investment of about $750,000, represented by the central shaft and mill addition. Tbe present mill is handling about 1900 tons a day, It is calculated that even with the new mill bringing the total up to 3500 tons daily it will be two years before all the ore Is broken down and milled above the 425-foot level and seven years before the Hollinger begins taking ore from the 1250-foot level, according to one estimate. METAL MARKET8. (By Daily News Leased Wll't.) NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Lead: At St. Louis, 6.90; at New York, 7; at Montreal, S.64; at London, £30 15s. Silver: -At London, 22%; at New York, 68%. Copper firm; electrolytic, 27 at 28.26. At London: Spot copper, £116 10s; futures, £113; electrolytic, £136 10s. CHICAGO STOCKYARDS. (Uy Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, HI., Sept. 21.~Hogs: Receipts, 17,000; weak, 10 to 20c lower. Bulk. 10.20 at 11; light, 9.90 at 11.10; mixed, 9.85 at 11.20; heavy, 9.75 at 11.10; rough, 9.75 at 10; pigs, 6.75 at 9.75. Cattle: Receipts, 500; weak. Native beef cattle, 6.50. at 11.30; western steers 6 at 9.25; stackers and feeders, 4.60'at 8.50; cows and heifers, 3.50 at 9.50; calves. 8.60 u,t 13. Sheep: Receipts, 18,000; unsettled. \\*c;l:.:.i, e.Rii nt. S.flO; ewes, 3,80 at tjjfti laftbftJMS to ifttfo-*j-vvuiY: LIFT ft AH LIST Efforts of Aggressive Speculative Faction to Depress Prices Meet with Failure, (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Sept. '21.—The striking reature of today's market is wbich sales ran well over a million shares for the thirteenth full day, was the futile efforts of an aggressive speculative faction to depress prices. Initial flotations were mainly higher, some substantially so, but a series of bear attacks effaced this advantage before the endof the first hour, leaving the list unsettled. The tactics were successfully maintained until the middle of tbe day, when conditions improved, chiefly in consequence of another and more general advance is coppers, these Issues responding to the news that producers and agents had advanced the price of metal-for November^delivery to 38%c, New maximums were made by lending metals, Anaconda rising to flSMs. Utah to 90% and Inspiration to 64%. Related issues were correspondingly strong on further advances in lead and spelter. Doalings in the metals were on the largest scale of the year, amounting to about 30 per cent of tho whole. United Slates Steel lifted the list to the day's highest level in lhe final hour, on Its advance to the new record of 109%, passing Its previous high by almost a. point. Ralls and other investments moved up 1 to more than 2 points, gains being effected almost wholly at the expense of the short interests, which surrendered such prospective prices as yesterday's irregular market may havo yielded. .Many minor issues much as leathers, sugars, Mexicans and some equipments participated more or loss generally In the recovery with shipping shares and motors. A conspicuous exception was General Motars, which fell 65 points to 680; thut decline, however, hardly offset its recent advance of about 175 points. Total sales of stocks 1,355.000. Francs and marks were slightly firmer With other foreign exchanges unchanged. More gold was reporied to be on the way from Kngland and French credit negotiations were continued. Bonds were strong wllb aa increased demand for investments. Total sales, par value, $3,970,000. United Slates bonds were unchanged on call. WHEAT MS AFTER EJWJpESSION Advance Is Made on Theory Liverpool Had Lowered Prices to Facilitate European 'Buying. (Bv Daily News Leased Wire.) "• CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 21.—Wheat prices rallied today largely on account of European buying, which developed after a decline here due more or less to lower quotations at Liverpool. The close was firm, $1.60% for December and $1.51 for May. Oats closed % to % lower and provisions 10c higher. Depression ruled in the wheat pit here until speculation was aroused owing to Liverpool quotations being lowered to facilitate European buyisg of Wheat in the iUnited Stnitos on a cheaper basis than might otherwise be the case. Liverpool advices gave a different reason for the setback in vrilues abroad—namely, that increased shipments were expected from Australia and Argentine. There were reports also of rains in Argentina where of late a serious drought has prevailed. As soon, however, as gossip spread that the break in Liverpool quotations was artificial and mainly for effect on this side of the Atlantic, the market here began lo harden. Announcements were made just before the close that vessels charters for Europe during tbe day had reached an aggregate of 800,000 bushels. Weakness caused through the check on buying of corn lowered oats. Lower quotations on bogs carried down provisions. After a moderate setback, however, good buying developed and brought about a reaction, particularly in bird. WINNIPEG GRAIN CLOSE. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Sept. 21.~Wheat: Oct., $1.53%; Nov., $1.52%; Dec, $t.48Mi; May, $1.49%. Oats: Oct., 5114 J Bee., 4S%; May, 52%. Flax: Oct., $1.9014; Nov., $1.90; Dec., $1.90'/i. BUTTER AND CHEESE. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—Cheese: Finest westerns, 20%; easterns, 20. Butler; Choicest creamery, 2$%', seconds, tJfi'/i. Eggs: Fresh, 45; selected, 38. Pork; Heavy Canada short mess, 34 at 35; short cut back, 32 at 33. GENERAL LIST AT TORONTO FEATURELESS TORONTO, feept. 21.—The local •stuck market was firm today but business was not especially active, the liveliest section of the list being Maple Leaf Milling and Spanish River common. Demand for Maple Leaf has apparently been stimulated by the Ogilvie company's recently declared 4 per cenl dividend. Spanish River, brokers say, is being bought as a speculation its low price attracting a certain class of speculators who like to pick out stocks in which a limited loss Is possible, because of the lowj l^rlco at| which they are selling. The genera! list was quiet with trading scattered. Cement rose a point tO 54. The steel stocks did not seem to be weakened by talk of a temporary revival of lhe rail duty, because feeding is that they are full up with orders, steel of Canada preferred sold £ 91M-, which is a new high record in several months. Russell Motor sold at 61. MONTREAL POWER GROUP MAKE NEW ADVANCES MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—Stocks of the local power group were again in favor on the local market today, rising % to a new high record price Of 81% and closing nt tbe best on dealings of 1500 shares. ' At $1% the equivalent for old pow- STANDARD Offer me 100 to 1000 shares at your . best prices today. c. w. appleyard; 505 Baker Street. Phew 444 er is 244%. Shawinigan rose 1 to 186, equaling its best price for the year and while the advantage, was J ost later the closing was firm at 135* bid. Scotia was the strongest of the steel, stocks, closing about 1 higher at 128% bid; Steel of Cansada was .a shade. firmer at fi4Vi. but Iron lagged, closing at hG% bid. In paper stocks Laur- entide was inactive, but closed find at 87£ bid, ex-dividend. Profit taking in Riordon forged a 1-poJnt recession lo 81, but it ctosed strong at. 81%, bid. Ogilvie was 1 higher at 151; Car preferred sola 2 higher but lost it and closed at 72. Total business 8276 shares, 500 mines and $9300 bonds. SPOKANE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. (Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.) Bid Asked Caledonia ..$ .63 $ .65 Lucky Jim M.% .05% Rambler-Cariboo .16 .10 Standard Silver-Lead. . 1.86 1.48 Slocan Star . .21 .22 Success . .38 .30 Utica . .05 .07 Her Last Corn Ache When pain brings you to Blue* jay, it means the end of corns. Blue-jay proves that corns are needless. And never again will you let a corn pain twice. The pain stops instantly. In 48 hours the corn completely disappears. The action is gentle. No soreness results. It is sure and scientific and final. Millions of people keep free from corns in this easy, simple way. Please try it. Blue-jay is something you should not go without. And nothing can take its place. IS and 25 cents—at Druggists Also Ulue-iay Bunion Plasters BAUER & BLACK, Cblc.no nt. I Hew York M.ikcrB of Bufclcivl DteaainGB, etc. Blue«jay Ends Corns i i i 11 iiiinniiiniiiiiiiiBiiiiiii; nun mi 1111 i n i»« iminmiiimiiuiiiii !lillllli:illi:ill!!l!llll!iniiill!i!l!lllil!!lll!lllinil!!M I WAR LOAN , | | 1 DOMINION OF CANADA | 1 Issue of $100,000,000 5% Bonds Maturing 1st October, 1931. | =S PAYABLE AT PAR AT =§ H OTTAWA, HALIFAX, ST. JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, g 3= REGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA. S = s H INTEREST PAYABLE HALF-YEARLY, 1st APRIL, 1st OCTOBER. S W PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. = ISSUE PRICE 97£ s A FULL HALF-YEAR'S INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON 1st APRIL, 1917. THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY. i The Ministehtoe Finance offers herewith, on behalf of the Go.vernment, the above named Bonds for subscription at 97j, payable as follows:— 10 per cent on application; 30 " " 16th October, 1916; 30 " " 15th November, 1916; 27$ " " 15th December, 1916. Tlie total allotment of bonds of this issue will be limited to one hundred million dollars exclusive of the amount (if any) paid for by the surrender of bonds as the equivalent of cash under the terms of the War Loan prospectus of 22ncl November, 1915. Tlie instalments may be paid in full on the 16th day of October, 1916, or on any instalment due date thereafter, under discount at the rate of four per cent per annum. All payments are to be made to a chartered bank for the credit -of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture and the allotment to cancellation. Subscriptions, accompanied by a deposit of ten per cent of the amount subscribed, must he forwarded through the medium of a chartered bank. Any branch in Canada of any chartered bank will receive subscriptions and issue provisional receipts. This loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest will be a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Forms of application may be obtained from any branch in Canada of any chartered bank and at the office of any Assistant Receiver General in Canada. Subscriptions must be for even hundreds of dollars. In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied towards payment of the amount due on the October instalment. Scrip certificates, non-negotiable or payable to bearer in accordance with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be issued, after allotment, in exchange for the provisional receipts. . ? When the scrip certificates have been paid in full and payment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the money, they may be exchanged for bonds, when prepared, with coupons attached, payable to bearer or registered as to principal, or for fully registered bonds, when prepared, without coupons, in accordance with the application. Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be made .through, the chartered hanks. The issue will be exempt from taxes—including any income tax—imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. The bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000. Fully registered bonds without coupons will be issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 or any authorized multiple of $5,000. The bonds will be paid at maturity at par at tho office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, or Victoria. The interest on the fully registered bonds will be paid by cheque, which will lie remitted by post. Interest on bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender of coupons. Both cheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Subject to the payment of twenty-five cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons will have the right to convert into bonds of the denomination of $1,000 with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized denominations without coupons at any time on application to the Minister of Finance. The books of the loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa. Application will be made in due course for the listing of the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Recognized bond and stock brokers will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent on allotments made in respect of applications bearing their stamp, provided, however, that no commission will be allowed in respect of the amount of any allotment paid for by the surrender of bonds issued under the War Loan prospectus of 22nd November, 1915. No commission will be allowed in respect of applications on forms which have not been printed by the King's Printer. Subscription Lists will close on or before 23rd September, 1916. DBFASTiiuiT o» Finance, Ottawa, September 12th, 1916. 3 IliiliM ^■WM— ' PAGE POUR THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, 8EPT 22, 1918. r Published every morning except Sunday by the News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada. ' KOBB SUTHERLAND, General Manager. Business letters should be addressed nnd checks and money orders made payable to the News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff, Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription Rates—By mall 50 cents per month, $2.50 for six months, $5.00 per year. Delivered:! 60 cents per month, $3.00 for six months, ¥6.00 per year, payable in advance. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. LAND SCRIPT MISTAKE MUST NOT BE REPEATED. Neither the Dominion government Hor any province in Canada is likely to make the mistake of issuing land script to returned soldiers. The evils of that system were learned after the South African war. Instead of inducing returned soldiers to go on the land the, real effect of the issuance of script was to enable speculators to bet on what it might be worth. Lord Shaugh- nessy's warning on this point is nevertheless timely. It is possible that an attempt might be made to work up an agitation in favor of script. Baron Shaughnessy also points out, in his address at Calgary, that the first duty of the provinces and the Dominion will be to care for the returned soldiers. Immigration ' problems Will arise later. With his contention that any plan for land settlement should include assistance until the new farmers are established on a producing scale and that scattered settlement should be avoided there will be general agreement. Settlement to be successful must be along community lines. In this province action of the nature that Lord Shaughnessy suggests has been taken and the new government is likely to devote its efforts to working out the details of the plan laid down rather than to altering it In principle. NO DOUBT THERE IS NEED FOR NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT. The Mexican Review is the name of a new magazine which is being issued at Washington, D. C, with the purpose of influencing American sentiment to take a more favorable attitude toward the unhappy country to the south, The matter is none of Canada's concern, but^tUe. .foreword .of the new magazine is likely to be received with broad smiles in the United States. It states that the Mexican Review •'is the proponent of a single policy— ,.,, neighborllness.:' Since Mexico in 1810 shook itself free of alien rule "the ppirit of neighborliness has been the Rarest and most faintly discernible factor in the Mexican-American relationship," It declares. This may be very true, but Is not the Mexican .Review being published in the wrong language and on the wrong side of the Rio Grande? Is it not .among the Mexicans who have been murdering American men and women, destroying American property In Mexico and coming across the line and shooting American citizens and shooting up American towns that the efforts of the Mexican Review are most needed? pector can be assisted and the Bound development of the industry encouraged. Dr. McLean and the members of other Kootenay and Boundary constituencies will do good, work if they keep the needs of the industry before the administration that is about to take office. Buy a war bond. fair. Make your entries early for the fall 41i The cost of living In the United States has gone up again. Seats for the world series are to cost more. Prohibition returns from along the Crows Nest line indicate that Fernie riding would like to be an oasis in the desert. Hall Caine has become a writer of war despatches. It can be said of the result that it is no more lacking in literary merit than his novels. After noon tomorrow it will be too late to subscribe to the Dominion war loan. Apply for a slice today. There Is not better or more patriotic investment. S. S. Taylor. K. C., and Joseph Martin, K. C, are the lawyers opposing each other in the Dominion Trust case. The cut and thrust features of the arguments should be worth hearing. Austria is putting its military archdukes where they belong. One has .been named curator of a museum and two others have been appointed "protectors" of educational academies. The mistakes they commit in these positions will, at least, not cosQffhy lives. 1 WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING. J Germany's Blunder Greater. Verdun has proved to be on incom- parabaly greater blunder on the part of the Germans than the Dardanelles was to the allies. The allies at last perceived their blunder and withdrew. —New York World. Guns and Forts. Rumania had to learn at her own expense, just as Belgium did at Namur and Austria did at Lemberg, that in modern war a great fortress is a liability instead of an asset.—Chicago Evening Post. Honor to Zeppelin Crews. England buries with full military honors the crews of zeppelins brought down in raids. Delighted to do them honor and only wishes for more to bury.—Toledo Blade. THE MOVE TO CUT TEUTON- TURKISH LINES Appearance of Tujrki8h',.troops qn'th©. -Riga front and In Galicia lido to the Interest with which the Russo-Ru- jnanlan advance against Bulgaria will be watched. It Is only through Bulgaria that the Teutons can be reinforced by Turkish troops. Of other lines of communication between the two countries there are none. The Russian armies that are now pressing toward the south are evidently aiming at cutting the railway that runs through Belgrade and Sofia to Constantinople. They cannot well reach it for some weeks but when they do so Turkey will be cut off from its allies. Entente troops which are now on the offensive from the south may reach •-this railway before the Russians but the topography of the country indicates that the troops coming down ihrough Rumania havo somewhat the easier task, although the distance to fee covered Is greater. SHOULD CONTINUE TO AID THE PROSPECTOR Dr. J. D. McLean, the Liberal member-elect for Greenwood riding, says '-that he will advocate that the provincial government should give more as- Bistance to the prospector. The principal need of the Boundary country, ^ie states in an interview in Vancou- ■yer, is capital and men with courage Hto undertake to develop the excellent mineral resources that are lying dor- ftnant. '. It is to be hoped that pr. McLean Vlll find his fellow members of the jDtw legislature in agreement with him. It would be a pity if the policy :Of aiding prospectors and small mine- owners that was commenced six ^months ago by Hon. Lorne A. Campbell were'not continued. There nre many directions In which the small mlneownor and the pros- »♦♦♦♦♦»♦• »»♦♦■»■♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦-♦>« t THE WEATHER. J !♦■♦»»♦♦♦»♦♦ »♦♦♦»♦»♦♦-♦♦♦+-♦ 4 Mln. Max. Nelson 38 71 Dawson 3C 50 Prince Rupert 48 58 Victoria 52 70 Vancouver 48 70 Kamloops 42 78 Edmonton 40 70 Battleford 44 04 ( Saskatoon 36 40 Prince Albert 34 62 Calgary 34 70 Medicine Hat 32 70 Moose Jaw 35 64 Regina 39 HS Winnipeg 44 -IS Port Arthur 46 .54 Parry Sound 54 60 Toronto 4!) 68 London 55 67 Ottawa ■ 48 76 Montreal 52 74 Quebev 48 70 St. John 48 65 Halifax 44 77 ! COLD STORAGE. J Bluejacket (to Chinese ship's steward)—Now look 'eve, Oswald. You can't teach me anything abaht China. I,know, 'cos I've been there. "Bang!" went the rifles at the maneuvers. "Oo-oo!" screamed the pretty girl— a nice, decorous, surprising little scream. She stepped .lackward into the arms of a young) qiojh. "Oh," said she, blushing. "I was frightened by the rifles. I beg your pardon." "Not at all." said the young man. "Let's go over and watch the artillery." During the course of a trial in Chicago a witness by the name of Francis Dooley was asked concerning the defendant. "Are you related to Thomas Dooley?" "Very distantly," said Francis. "I was me mother's first child—Thomas was the tinth." Dan (reading the paper)—'Ere's a burglar escaped down a water-pipe. Gaffer—By gum, 'e must 'a been thin! Ethel—I'll back out and let you marry the wretch. Marie—Why do you do that? Ethel—He proposed to both of us and I want to see him punished. LIEUT. A. J. KITO IS VICTIM OF SNIPER (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 21.—Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper today received Information that Lieut. A. J. Kltto, of the law firm of Tupper, Kltto & Wightman, had been killed by a sniper Sept. 16. Lieut Kltto joined the 6th D. C. O, R. shortly after \he outbreak of the war and left here in January last for England. ST. LAWRENCE BRIDGE CO. SUBSCRIBES FOR WAR LOAN (By Dally News Leased Wire,) MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—The St. Lawrence Bridge company, which has a half-Interest In the Quebec bridge contract, bas subscribed for $500,000 of the war loan. The Structural Steel company has applied for f50,000. f WHAT COMPENSATION HAS t { DONE IN MONTANA. j It has been the Miner's privilege to examine the advance sheets of the first annual report of the. Industrial accident board of Montana, which gives a full and accurate account of all that has been accomplished under the workingmen's compensation act during the initial year of Its enforcement. The succors of the law has exceeded the brightest expectations of all those who urged Its passage during the last legislative session, and it is only just In this connection to say that much of the credit for the splendid results obtained must be given to theboard that has administered it, which is made up of Hon. A. E. SprlggB, chairman; Hon. William Keating, state auditor, and Hon. W. J. Swlndlehurst, state commissioner of labor. To take complicated species of new legislation of this kind and make It fill the requirements of the industrial situation without having the benefit of established precedents to go by Is as great an achievement as bringing a ship safely into port without the aid of a compass to point the way. Two of the members of the industrial accident board were appointed by Governor Stewart, and his excellent judgment in selecting men noted for their organizing capabllilty is to be heartily commended. As far as Mr. Keating is concerned, the legislature made no mistake when it attached the state auditor to the commission. The report shows that over 60000 cases or rulings have been made by the commissioners during the first year of tbe law's operation and not a single decision has been appealed from. There has been paid out during the time mentioned $388,505.70 for deaths and injuries, an amount which the board estimates ,vould have been liquidated under the old liability system for $60,000. Those who suffered through two large mining acldents in Butte—In which even the cau.se. to .say nothing of the liability, could not be fixed- have received compensation which otherwise they would not have obtained. The state h^.s reason to point with no little pride to the fact that the administration of the law in Montana bas been lower than in any other state In the union, nnd every commonwealth disposing of ns many cases has had to pay twice as much In the way of expenses as Montana has done. An appropriation of $50,000 was made by the last legislature to put the law Into effect, but the expenditures for the first 16 months have only been J22,$027.41, which leaves a balance on hand in tho fund to cover the remaining eight months of $27,000. Some idea of the work of the board can be estimated when It is said that it handles every day an average of 400 pieces of mail. The report shows: "There are a total of about 60,000 employees under the act. representing an annual payroll of approximately $70,000,000 which indicates th.at the total cost of compensation in tho state averages a* little lesH than one-half of one per cent of the entire payroll." One excellent thing the law has done is the making of the slogan of "safety first" observed throughout the state, which in turn has resulted in the conservation of lives and limbs of all the people, whether they come under the terms of the act or not. This newspaper cannot name any legislation passed by this state that has brought so much good to so large a number of citizens as this one law has done through its most efficient administration.—Butte Miner. I THE FALL FAIRS Town fairs, county fairs and state, fairs are now In process of preparation throughout New Hampshire. They will be in evidence during September and some of them will hold over as late as October. Wherever and whenever they may take place, they will be worth while. The local fair, and especially the County fair, is an institution which has had its birth and development in. the United States. Some sort of fair is maintained in every country, as an exhibition of the agricultural wealth and thrift of the community, but in no other country are these fairs maintained according to the association method which is so common In this country. The fairs of Spain have long been noted. Read Don Quixote and note that more reference Is made to fairs than to any other form of assembly or amusement. Granting all this, however, sight must not be lost of the fact that fairs in old Spain were on the carnival order, and combined the exhibition of agricultural products with shows, sports, games and other forms of amusement—and It must he admitted that there is a strong tendency in that direction at the later-day fairs in our own country. But the crops in olden times were not so numerous nor so diversified as they are now. Agriculture was not carried to the extent of development which is common today, and which is a logical outcome of these organizations where neighbors vie with one another in the quality of products, While the quality of production in ancient times cannot be questioned there is every reason for believing that individuals in those times did not enter so much into competition in proportion to the population, as is the case under present conditions of Independent farming. Even though the county or state fair may have departed considerably from the original plan, and may have drifted toward the carnival idea, there is every evidence of a sustained and "ncreasing interest in the strictly agricultural phases of the institution. There is no complaint that the quality of exhibits have deteriorated. On the contrary, there is a general sentiment that each successive fair brings rather better exhibits—and that is precisely what is desired. Anything that is conducive to progress and Improvement in agriculture is to be commended and encouraged. The fall fair Is a blessing.—Manchester Union. ► ♦♦♦-♦♦-♦-♦-♦ I THAT WONDERFUL FRENCH I MAN, It was fn a small room, 10 feet by 15 feet, furnished with quiet taste; that Joffre foretold the doom of the Teutonic armies, ahys the London Evening News, His kepi, adorned with gold braid, hung on the back of an arm chair, section maps were on the walls and tables, marked at different points with pencilled arrowheads, each of which had been the signal for launching hundreds of thousands of shells at the corresponding point on the actual line. It is with a stubby pencil lying on his desk that the generalissimo de crees the hammer blows wherewith the French and British armies are wast ing German man-power. Those grim arrowheads, spelling un imaginable death and destruction, are plentifully sprinkled over the general's map just now as signposts to the Rhine. Nothing seems easier than to pay General Joffre a call; in reality he is the most difficult man In Europe to approach at this moment, The efficiency of the precautions taken to safeguard him is demonstrated by their unobtrusiveness, yet his safety Is as perfect as human ingenuity can make It. Vastly more interesting than his surroundings is the man himself. Gentle and paternal, like an old village priest, he in no way conveys the Impression of a superman to whose supreme care the lives of millions of soldiers are entrusted. This crushing responsibility he has carried for two years without faltering. He is the same Joffre who began to move his millions in August, 1014, und an officer who has been in constant contact with him assured me that neither victory nor reverse seemed to affect the steel nerves of this great war chief. His low-pitched voice never rises above conversational level, his slow- moving speech never accelerates under excitement, because he never appears excited. His snowy head, on the well-set, burly body, is that of a thinker. His unfathomable gray eyes reflect none of the horrors of the titanic struggle of which an hourly report has reached him for two tragic years. And though for this period he has borne the most tremendous weight of responsibility that ever fell to a single man, without a day's rest, his health remains perfect. •■ The Secret Is that he does his job without Worrying. His ambitions are two-jjflrst, to win final victory—then, to nit Ire for life on a houseboat on one'"of France's beautiful streams, I AND THEY CALL IT "SPORT Once again a lacrosse match has been the scene of rowdyism .and bloodshed. Because he was penalized for smashing an opponent over the head with his stick, a player in the National-Shamrock game on Saturday attacked a one-armed judge of play, with the result that the unfortunate official, who was only doing his best to enforce the rules of clean sport, and who, owing to his infirmity, was, of course, seriously handicapped, needed five stitches put in his scalp. Can'- any one explain why one of the finest sports on earth, distintcly Canadian, and which it should, therefore, be our pride to keep "clean," a game, besides, which furnishes one of the finest tests on earth for pure sportsmanship, should have been allowed to degenerate gradually into what is often little better than organized thuggery? It is not because lacrosse has become "professionalized," for baseball, perhaps the most purely professional of all games, is, at the same time, one of the freest from the disgraceful exhibitions that mar so many lacrosse matches. Nor can the exeu.se be made that the crowd likes to see rowdies in sweaters hammer each other with sticks or assault defenseless officials on the field. Again and again the men at the head of organized lacros.se have lamented over the dwindling atendance at matches, at the same time permitting—by not adequately punishing—tactics that disgust and offend the very great majority of the public, which still bas some regard for decency in sport. There are two ways of stopping this sort of thing, both simple and both effective. Let the men who control lacrosse refuse to allow recognized rowdies to wear their colors, and let the police see to it that a hooligan on the lacrosse field gets exactly the same treatment as a hooligan on the public streets. Lack of employment and a few days In jail will give men with "controllable" tempers a remarkable degree of self-control and. incidentally, it will lift the present day "sport" of lacrosse from the ranks of bull fighting and bear-balling.—Montreal Star. *1 WAR AND THE PRESS. J 1+**** ♦»■»♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦»♦♦ + ♦■»♦ 4 At the outbreak of the war T. P. O'Connor declared that a year of hostilities would send to the wall almost all the leading journals of England. Two years of strife have seen the actual disappearance of only one of the prominent dailies—the London Standard. But one need but glance at the others to see how hard hit they are by the conditions of war time. Take the London Morning Post, for Instance, that stalwart and usually highly prosperous organ of the aristocracy. It now frequently appears with but eight pages to an issue, with a warning that readers, to be certain of obtalnlrg a copy, must, because of the restriction on the paper supply, order in advance of tbe office or of a news agent. One of these eight-page issues before use, contains only eleven and one-half col. umns of advertising—with but one dis-' play advertisement—practically all the large advertising having ceased. Of the news pages, one Is given to financial, one to the long death list of officers and army and navy orders, a third is devoted to editorials and dispatches, a fourth and fifth to the news of the day, particularly to the war, while the rest is given over to miscellany—a mere ghost of the thick and prosperous paper of ante-ebblum days. Doubtless many expenses have been ended, and the staff has probably largely been cut down. Even so, with the rising costs the wonder is how British newspapers of lesser resources survive. A peep behind the sceneri might show, perhaps, that "Toy Pay" was not, after all, so far out In his prophecy.-—New Vork Post.' i ■ ' . X GETTING SOMEWHERE BY I GOING SOMEWHERE ELSE » ♦♦♦♦-»♦■♦♦♦♦♦»**♦»♦*♦♦♦■+-♦-< * The world is more like that which Alice found behind the looking glass than the unthinkable are wont to imagine. Whenever Alice started to look for the place to which she wanted to go she brought up somewhere else. That is what usualy happens to the man who sets out to get strong. He buys some Indian clubs or dumbbells and lifts or swing them about In the privacy of his boudoir till life pails on him and he is overcome by an exhausting ennui. But let him buy some golf clubs and get iritsrested in knocking the rubber pill about tbe sod and he will be so amused that he will forget all about exercise and health. In his pursuit of Colonel Bogey he wilt put on flesh, his eyes will grow clear, his muscles will harden a'hd he will not care a hang whether he gets strong or not, Statisticians have not yet told us how many men and women have/been saved If rom a premature grave by the dancing craze of recent years. But they could find out if they Would give their mind to it. ■ Mature men and; women have fox-trotted and tangoed thenselves into health who had thought that they would never dance again. They did not set out for the goal of physical vigor, but, like Alice, they got there by starting in the direction of relaxation and amusement. The American Society of Professors of Dancing, now holding its thirty-ninth annual meeting is not listed among the medical associations, but if it succeeds in keeping us interested in the gentle and graceful art of skipping across the floor to music in congenial company its claim to primacy in therapeutics will ultimately be recognized oven by the professional therapeutics themselves—Philadelphia Evening Ledger, i ture are to be found, at least five well- known brands of the United States being on sale In different parts of the island. Distribution is effected in some cases through regular shoe-jobbing houses is Havana or the various other port cities; in other cases the heels are purchased through a large shoe- findings wholesaler in Havana, who has a selling organization in each of the six provinces. RUBBER HEELS WIN POPULARITY IN CUBA Washington, B. C—According to H. G, Brock, special United States agent at Havana, the use of rubber heels on shoes has become quite general In Cuba, especially in the larger cities. Only heels of American manufac- Cowan's P Milk Chocolate Medallions Dainty chocolate pieces, out of the run of ordinary milk chocolate, containing a real flavor of rich, creamy milk and the finest cocoa beans well blended. Sold everywhere. Made in Can.ida. ^j^ryr*"! John Burns &. Sons ^SST* SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NEL80N PLANING MILL!. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Stock. Ettimatee Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Building*. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P.O. BOX 134 PHONE 17» STEVENSI Do You Intend Going Hunting? NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER YOUR EQUIPMENT Wo Can Supply You With Everything You Want to Get the Game. RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, AMMUNITION HUNTING CLOTHING, ETC. ■WHOLESALE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Nelson Hardware Co. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS NELSON, B.C. Why Delay until the last minute before placing gour order for printed matter? Better work can be produced whe n given a little time for exec ution— at the same time we are always ready to handle anything required tn a hu rry— and in such circumstances guarantee the best po ssible service. TRY US-Phone 144 for ^representative io call. The Daily News Job Department On Chando, an Island 100 miles southeast of Mokpo, Korea, one in an archipelago of several hundred, three colporteurs sold 474 Gospels before breakfast one morning. Handbags for Fall A request for particulars and prices of our new handbags will receive prompt attention. They are in seal, silk, and heavy silk velvet; in black, pur- purple, taupe (London smoke) and quiet shades of blue and green. The heavy silk velvet bags are especially fine. A request on a postal card for our new catalogue ensures your receiving it safely as son as it Is -issued. Henry Birks & Sons Ltd. The Jewellery Mail Order House. Vancouver, B. C. THORPE'S DRINKS Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL QOW ERNMENT. We give particular attention to all female trouble—home-like apartments for ladies awaiting accouchment. Highest references; reasonable terms' inspection invited. MRS. MOORE, Superintendent THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL, Falls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B, C. P. O. Box 772. Phone 372 for Appointment F U R 8 Have your furs made up, remodelled or repaired at a discount during summer. Skins dressed and mounted. Over forty years' experience in principal European cities. Best prices paid for raw furs. Q. GLASER, Manufacturing Furrier* 116 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 106. NOTICE. Land Registry Act. In the matter of an application for the issue of a duplicate Certificate of Title to tho west half of the south east quarter and the south west quarter of Section 25, Township 71, Kootenay District. Notice is hereby given that It Is my intention to Issue at the expiration of one month alter the first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned land in the name of Adam Scaia, which certificate is dated the 31st March, 1904 and numbered 3282A, Dated at the Land Registry Ot'flco at Nelson, RC, this 18th day of September, 191G. j . SAMUEL R. ROE, k- '■" .*. District Registrar. Ontevof first publication, Sept. 22nd, 101G. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS .Coat mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portion of the province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. No more than 2E60 acres will be leased to one applicant Application fur a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the agent or sub-agent of the district of which tbe rlghta applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections and In unaurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself, Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded If the rights applied for are) not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchant- amble output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine •hall furnish the agent with sworn returna accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal minus rights are not being operated, such returns shall be furnished at least once a year. The lease win Include the coal mln* Ing rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acres. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands* W.W.CORT, Deputy Minister of the Interior, N. B.—Unauthorized publication ol this advertisement ylll not be paid fox, fe34 &fy 4PP FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. Hi THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVB Kootenay Grown [Wealthy Apples io* ..$1.50 pounds 25c DUCHESS'APPLES. fax S1.25 pounds 25c F1 BRADSHAW PLUMS. IfLarge basket 20c I " ■ |l LOCAL RIPE TOMATOES tfjPound 10c Star Grocery I' DMOIUP -in PHONE 10 m POPE OF SCOTTISH WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES GLASGOW, Scotland—Women's war 'jork In Scotland Is carried on under frying conditions which give scope }r the employment of women both ained and untrained, and belonging i every class. In the Scottish sidelining factories where employees are early all' women, the 12 Tiours 'day is lore usual, but there are at least in me factory, eight hours' shifts, and J) excellent are the conditions under SMhich the grlls work, that many "eapr; the.;QOuntry. "Experienced, skilled girls, should remain in their trade," said'a^^official lately. "Juniors, who are ndt of so much value to their employers, and whose subsequent training will not be materially affected by a year or two lost just now—these are the girls that *are wanted for munition factories, As regards women of leisure, they too, .are needed, very much indeed. They -will not be taking work from their poorer sisters in taking this work, for there is at present work, and well-paid work, for all, and obviously certain duties will be much better discharged by educated women than by working girls." While social work naturally appeals to many leisured women, who have always had some work of that kind on hand, and whose amateur knowledge may form a good basis for future professional duties, many a middle or upper class girl, who has never had a chance of developing her talents may find that she has the making of an excellent mechanic. It is indeed remarkable bow many girls of the leisured classes are now showing a distinct talent for mechanical work— many preferring It to social work. Mo- tar car driving especially and everything connected with the mechanism of the automobile, Is being eagerly mastered by them. James H. Walsh of Chicago, lumber merchant, says prosperity Is th£ rule In that line, and that it is despite President Wilson, not because of him. Canadian Postum Cereal Co. Ltd Windsor, Ontario .-- ♦! ifootenag and Boundary FAIR AT FRUITVALE ISM Event Declared to Be One of Most Successful Held in District—List of Prize Winners (Special to The Dally News.) FRUITVALE, B. C, Sept. 21.—The Fruitvale fall fair was held In the school house last Monday and was one of tbe most successful ever held here, both from the large number of entries and attendance. Special mention Is given to the beautiful handmade Bat- tenburg lace work which Mr. C. E. Hooklngs of Benton Siding placed on exhibition. M. H. Middleton, judge of the fruit and agricultural products, said the exhibits could be shown at any fair and with good success. The following were the prize j, .winners: Thomas Jones, Fred Ody, Mrs. Wallis, Charles Achurch, John Buchanan, Mrs. Sharpe, S. Brewster, John Grieve, J. Grieve, Fred Colebrook, Thomas Jones, Mrs. Hustwayle, John Buchanan, Charles Jones, Fred Young, H. C. Garrard, W. A. Barrett, Thomas Moon, Mrs. Barrett, J. Y. Greenwood, W. Sharpe, Charles Achurch, Fred Ody, W. Sharpe, John Muchanan, L. Brewster, E. Jarrett, Fred Young, J. Grieve, W, E. Lowdell, Mrs. Wallis, W. Sharpe, Fred Young, Mrs. W. H. Wills, Mrs. Moon, Miss\Stainthrope, Mrs. J. Grieve, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Williams, Miss K. Varseveld, Mrs. T. Davies, Mrs. Varsveld, Mrs. A. Bath, Mrs. Hookings, Mrs. Barrett, Miss G. Bell, Mrs. L. Woods, A. Mears, The Women's auxiliary gave a successful whist drive and dance the evening of the fair in the school house. The prize winners were Mrs. Appleby and C. B. Mason. The Red Cross auxiliary had a tea stand at the fair and added about $16 to the funds. TEA GIVEN FOR SILVERTON W. C. T. U. (Special to The Daily News.) SILVERTON, B. C, Sept, 21.—Mrs. Robert Dodds entertained at a tea at her home, Mountain Farm, Wednesday afternoon for the W. C. T. U. Flowers used in decorations were pink roses, Those present were: Mrs. Fred Llebs- hear, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Andy Wallace, Mrs. Sam Watson, Mrs. Graham, Miss Jardry, Miss Margie Emerson, Miss Annie Dodd, Mrs. Gus King, Mrs. Jim Emerson, Mrs. D. Jardry, Mrs. Frank Kelsall, Mrs. Jack Matherson, Mrs, J. Skinner, Mrs. S. Parks, Mrs. Robert Dodd, Mrs. William Sanvldge. BENEFIT CONCERT IS GIVEN IN AINSWORTH ,? '{Special to The Daily News,) AINSWORTH, B. C, Sept. 21.—A successful benefit concert was given in the Miners Union hall, under the auspices of the ladies' guild, and In aid of tho church. The program was of a varied character and met with applause of the audience. Those who appears on the program were: Miss Hambley, Miss Francis Perry, Mrs. Moseley, Miss Marjorie Considine, Mrs. Moseley and Miss Parkinson, Miss A. Donaldson, Mrs. Hiltz and Messrs. T. Murray, G. Kerr, H. Riddel, Mr. Thompson, G. E. Wood, G. Kerr, Henry Giegerich, Messrs. Riddel, Murray, Kerr and Wood. T. Hawes was the chairman of the evening. The entertainment was concluded with the National Anthem. D. 0. E. GETS CASH (Special to The Daily News.) WALDO, B. C, Sept. 21.—The sum of $55, proceeds of a dance here, was turned over to one of the funds of the Daughters of the Empire by five members of the organization, SLOCAN CITY NOTES. (13y Dally News Leased Wire.) SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Sept. 21.—T. P. Smith, the Presbyterian missionary, who was here for the summer months, together with his wife left for their home in California this week where Mr. Smith will enter college, John Rae, brother of J. M. Rnc, arrived In tonvn Wednesday, Mrs, P. Houck of New Denver, was a visitor to town Wednesday. HALCYON NOTES (Special to The Daily News.) HALCYON, B. C., Sept. 21.—William Gibson, Victoria, who Is engaged judging stock and farm products for the department of agriculture, was here for two days this week. P. F. Rahal, Nelson, and William Hogarth, Silverton, arrived on Wednesday. J. J. Ferguson and J. P. Fisher, Trail, are here. H. Knapp, Grlndrod, returned home after two weeks' stay entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd have gone up to Beaton for a few days. FERNIE RIDING WENT WET BY MAJORITY OF 236 VOTES Woman Suffrage Had 229 Majority- Votes Against Drys Not Confined to Any One Section (Special to The Dally News,) FERNIE, B, C. Sept. 21.—Fernie riding voted wet by 23G votes. It favored woman suffrage by a majority of 229 votes. The vote for prohibition was 660 and the vote against wns 896. That tn favor of suffrage was 879 and that against was 650. Crows Nest voted 21 to 2 against prohibition; Fernie City went 370 to 311; Natal was 91 to 33; Michel, 48 to 40; Coal Creek, 77 to 62; Elko, 32 to 20; Waldo, 31 to 18; Fort Steele, 42 to 15; all against prohibition. Some of the places in the riding to vote In favor of It were: McQuires, 9 to 6; Krag, 17 to 11; Flagstone, 9 to 5; Gateway, 11 to 8; Jaffray, 30 td 25;' Bull River, 23 to 16; Wasa, 11 to 10. The official count gives: Fisher, Liberal, 739; Uphill, Conservative, 640; and McDonald, Socialist, 196, EXH BITS AT DMWM Fair Just Closed Most Successful Ever Held in Smelter City—Many from Rossland Attend (Special to The Daily News.) TRAIL, B. C„ Sept. 21.—The most successful fair ever held in Trail came to a close Wednesday night with the building crowded with interested spectators. Over |600 was taken at the doors. This amount covers tbe two days In which the fair lasted, The Trail Choral society gave a musical concert Wednesday nighL In addition the pupils from the public schools sang several songs and the Trail band rendered music in the In> tervals. After the program the danc ing floor was cleared and a number of couples finished the evening danc- Ing. ■ •.«*(! J. S. Chivers, In charge of the exhibit of the Dominion experimental farm at Inyermere, gave several demonstrations during the afternoon and evening to farmers and others interested, showing the improved methods which might be made use of by the farmers. The particular subjects being demonstrated and emphasized by Mr. Chivers are sheep raising, alfalfa culture and agriculture. In connection with sheep raising, which had come to be of great importance since the war started on account of the great imperial needs of wool, Mr, Chivers had some interesting models of barns and of feeding and dipping devices. One of the most Interesting exhibits was the hive of bees enclosed in glass which Mr. Chivers uses in his talks on the care and culture of bees. The exhibit of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company came In for much attention. The exhibits of fancy work drew crowds of admirers, as did also the work of the school children, consisting of writing, drawing, painting and sew ing. A large number of Rossland people attended the fair Wednesday. The list of premiums awarded has not yet been compiled. CRANBROOK NOTES. (Special to The Dally News ) CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 21.—At Knox Presbyterian church. Sunday next the subject of the morning discourse will be "Conscience," arid 'the evening service "Doubt." Tlie pastor will preach at both services. A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wil Ham Park when her eldest daughter, Minnie Flsie Park, was i married to James Lloyd Crowe of Trail. The ceremony, was performed by„'fhe Rev. W. K. Thompson and the couple l«ft for Trail by way of Nelson. Miss Park has for a number of years been em ployed in the Hill dry goods store. Mi Crowe is a member of the firm of McLeod & Crowe, Trail! Miss E. Park, sister of tbe bride, acted as bridesmaid and Edgar Davis was best man. , ' Mrs. A. C. Bowness and family and Miss Madge Robertson returned from the coast this week, where they spool a couple of months at English Bay. NEW OFFICERS OF CRESTON W. C. T. U. NAMED (Special to The Daily News,) CRESTON, B. C., Sept. 21.—Gerald Craigle was taken to the hospital at Cranbrook Tuesday, where he was successfully operated upon for appendicitis the folowlhg day. Mrs James Maxwell, who has spent the past four months with friends at Chapleau, (int., arrived home yesterday. At the annual meeting this week the Creston W. C. T. 1*. elected the following officers: President, Mrs. F. Knott; vice-president, Mrs. F. K. Smith; secretary, Miss E. Smith; treasurer, Mrs, Fraellck, At the school board meeting Monday night the trustees fixed on $1 per month ns the tuition fee for scholars from rural schools. The August enrolment was 117 pupils, »!) of which were boys and 58 girls. Mrs. Jones of Kuskanook was a weekend visitor with Mrs, R. Long, Victorin avenue. Mrs. Heald and Miss fcatherlne left' this week for Nelson, where they will (make their home In the future. A new sidewalk has just been put n on College street from Rose avenue, as far north as the school. The walk on Birch avenue is also being completed through to Victoria avenue. Word reached Creston Tuesday that Irwin Simmons, one of the Creston recruits who went overseas with tlie second contingent, was laid up in a British hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the forehead. This is the first time lip has been off active duty from any cause in at least Ifi months' continuous fighting. Born, Creston, Sept. 22, to Mr. and (Mrs, J. p, Johnson, a son. Hansh Haag or Kuskanook was a visitor here Tuesday for the purpose of recording two copper properties he hns just staked in the Summit creek country. The Women's Institute will disburse the prize money won at the September fair at- next month's meeting. Some $60 in cash will lie paid tbe lucky exhibitors, of whom there were over 30, The Presbyterian Sabbath school annual picnic will be held Saturday afternoon in Huscroft's grove. 'te. Clarence Maxwell of the 192nd bnttalion, who has been home on harvest leave for several weeks, left •Tuesday to rejoin the regiment at Sarcee camp. John and Frank McPeak arrived from Trail Tuesday and left the following day to do development work on their St. Anthony group of copper properties on Corn creek. The Red Cross ladies have a special contribution box at the post office to receive donations for the Duchess of Connaught prisoners of war fund. Mrs. T. Aspey and Mrs. A. North nf Sirdar were visiting With Creston friends Tuesday und Wednesday. Mrs, Building of Bonensr Ferry, Id- Women's Separate Skirts New Separate Skirts $5.00 to $15.00 Each THERE IS MUCH VARIETY IN THE NEW SKIRTS, AND ALL ARE SMART AND UP-TO-DATE. WE HAVE THEM IN SERGE, TWEEDS, PLAIDS, ETC. MOST POPULAR COLORS ARE NAVY, BROWN, GREEN, BLACK AND MIXED COLORS. SIZES 24 TO 30 INCH WAIST MEASURE. Special Values at $5.00 to $15.00 Each New Corduroy Velvets at 85c to $2.25 Per Yard WE HAVE THESE MUCH-WANTED GOODS IN A SPLENDID RANGE OK SHADES, INCLUDING WHITE, CREAM, COPENHaVGEN, ROSE, BROWN, GREEN, GREY; IN NARROW OR WIDE CORDS. WIDTHS 27 TO 30 INCHES. VALUES vC/\NNOT BE DUPLlCaVTED. Prices 85c to $2.25 Yard To Avoid Disappointment Secure Your Hat Now ORDERS ARE POURING IN EVERY DAY AND YOU WOULD DO WELL NOT TO POSTPONE CHOOSING YOUR HAT UNTIL TOO LATE OUR STOCKS OF TRIMMED AND PATTERN HATS, SHAPES AND TRIMMINGS ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST. AND VALUES MUCH BETTER THAN YOU'LL GET LATER ON. COMB IN TODAY. MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY ,aho, Is spending the week here,, the guest of Mrs. C. O. Rodgers. Mrs. George Brydges has left on an extended visit with her daughters al Spokane and Seattle. NAKUSP BOARD OF TRADE RECEIVES COMMUNICATIONS (Special lo The Daily News.) NAKUSP, B. C, Sept. 21.—At the regular meeting of the Nukusp board nf trade Tuesday evening communications were read from Mr. Horsley concerning tho electric lighting plant, and from a Nova Scotia firm enquiring for a. mill site and limits. It is slated that Mr. Horsley will be here at an early date to proceed with tlie Installation of the lighting plant. A delegate wasl appointed to look into water rights cin a. local creek. After the jlioard of trade meeting the members jdjourned to the Leland hotel, where ♦♦♦ ♦♦.♦♦■♦♦■■♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»♦»■* (Boudoir Secrets.) No toilet tabic is complete without a smalt package of delatone. for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of tbe powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and Ihe skin washed, when it will he found free from hah- or blemish, lie sure you get genuine, dola- tonee. Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that sever fails lo remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; Use enough to moisten the scalp and yuh it in gently with the Ci tiger tips. By morning, most if not all of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more application will copipletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of il. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be flufy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Vou v+n get liquid arvon at any drug store, it is inexpensive, and lour ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. medically unfit after two years in tlie Australian army. The Quance Lumber company is loading 25 cars per week of match wood for Wiscinsin, Tlie Lindsay Bros, company 1ms orders for 15 cars of poles from Minnesota, Mls.s Carver, who lias been visiting Mrs. H. C. Waterfield fur the past few months, will return to England in October. Tbe poles for the Rolisoii-llonala yovernmeni telephone line have been delivered along tbe lake shore, aran construction work will begin in two or three weeks. d 1} Rev. Charles F. Aked, who rosignod the pastorate of Ibe First Congrogai tlonal church of San Francisco, Cal?, to accept an appointment as delegate wltb tbe Ford peace party, was rq* fused reinstatement by his former congregation. Underwood Typewriter The Machine You Will Eventually Buy. Thos. F. Ryan REP. UNITED TYPEWRITER Co, LTD.. OF CALGARY, WILL HE IN NELSON, AT THE HUME HOTEL, ON SEPT. 22, 23 AND 21. TYPEWRITERS—ALL MAKES—ALL PRICES, FROM $20.00 UP Cash and Time Payments. Demonstration of the New 1917 Model UNDERWOOD Gladly Given. WRITE AND LET US CALL. Taylor Made Flour Pride of Alberta AND Mothers Favorite TWO BRANDS WITH BUT A SINGLE AIM BETTER BREAD a||k a^MM PAGE BIX THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, 8EPT. 3& 1916. X »-»+*-»»♦•♦ 4 »»♦+-♦ » ♦♦ ♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦ iVeitfs of Sport DETROIT JUST ABOUT OUT OF RACE Boston Wins Another Game While Tigers and Chicago Both Suffer Defeats. American League Standings. Won Lost I'ct. Boston .... S4 59 Chicago .... S3 (;;j Detroit .... s;t n-t . 5 tit; New York .... 75 68 526 Cleveland 75 08 R26 -- 71 71 Washington .. v. .... (IS 4S»l I'hiladelyjiia ... .... 32 107 £$0 Boston Wins Third. (Hy Daily News Leased Wire.) ■DETROIT, .Mich.. Sept. 21.—Boston shuUcreci tho offerings of I'our Detroit Ditchers toduy and won the third $ame of (he scries from (ho Tigers by a score of lo to 2. Boston io 13 i Delroll 2 7 i •■ Hallerics: Ruth and Thomas; Covo- leskle, dloland. Caniiinghan,'. Dublic and Stanage. Senators Lose to Cleveland. .CLEVELAND. 11„ Sept. 21.—Wllsh- higton lost a hard luck game to Cleveland 3 to L' today.' R. j|. k. Washington :! . 21 — Pittsburg hit lhe hall hard and easily defeated Pittsburg today s to 3. P.. II. !•:. Pittsburg fi 11 1 Philadelphia 3 7 5 Batteries: primes ami Wagner; Rixey. Bender and Killifer. Giants Again Win. NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—New Vork won ils sixteenth straight game today, defeating Chicago 4 to 0. Chicago II (1 I New York 4 0 Batteries: llendrix ami Wilson; I rltt and .MeCnrty, Rariden. Lapp. WILL COST MORE TO Sff WORLD'S SERIES Admission Prices to Be Given Bi Boost if Brooklyn Wins Pennant, Is Announced. NEW VORK, Sept. 21.—Tlie cost ot witnessing a world's series baseball gaine will go up if Hrooklyn wins the National league pennant, it was Indicated here today by Charles II. ICb botts. president «>f the IJrooklVn clul The National cqmm-issjpn having au thbrized the three contenders in both tho National and American leagues t<: prepare world's series tickets nnd arrange prices, the admission fees announced by Mr. Ebbetts disclosed In- ureases, for some of the seals, ol' 201 per cent over the prices which prevailed Cor last year's ehumplonshii games in Boston. l-inx sens will remain the same nt $5 but many of Un reserved seats behind the boxes will ! lie advanced from $2 to $s. l-tleachci I seats will be $1 and §2 instead uf ;,i cents. TR1S SPEAKER CINCHES LEAGUE BATTING HONORS Cleveland! ".. wept. -i. -i Speaker today cinched the hatting h nrs nf the American league hy mal; four hits un Walter Johnson in stx times nt lint during the Clovehind- Washlngton game. r ♦■♦■♦♦■♦■♦■■♦"♦■♦-♦-♦■♦■♦- +■++- *-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■» ♦ AT THE .-THEATRES. *■ ♦♦ ♦- ♦ ♦■♦■■♦♦ ♦■♦•♦-♦ ♦-♦-♦-♦♦■♦ ♦♦♦♦♦-♦ 4 Starland. Marie Doro, talented dramatic artist, will be seen al the Starland Saturday and Monday in "The Heart of Norn Klynn." In this productloji the charming star is seen as a nurse] maid in (lie employ ol' ;i wealthy family. How she saves th'- wife from disgrace all hough jeopardizing ber uwn love, and how ihe affairs are finally adjusted go towards making a story gripping in Its intensity and unusual in its theme Miss Doro is surrounded by a cast of unusual excellence. Including Elliott Dexter, Lola May, Ernes! Joy, Charles West. -Little Hilly" Uncoils, Margaret George; Mrs. Lewis McCord and other members of Uie Lasky all star organization. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Nelson Fruit Fair NELSON, B.C. Wednesday and Thursday SEPTEMBER 27-28 Single Fare for Round Trip FROM ALL POINTS BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND . > MEDICINE HAT HORSE RACES "LACROSSE PUBLIC AND HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS DOMINION GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT SJ3ND FOR PREMIUM IjIST TO j. a. hiving; President. CI. aiolUSTBAD, Secretary, l'.o. Box 392, Nolson, B.C. 01 CLUB WILL There Will Be Slaughter Among the Clay Birds at Nelson on Sept. 28—Visitors Are Invited, On Sept. 28 the Nelson Gun club will hold a trap shoot to which marksmen from all over-the district are invited, It is proposeed to dispose of 200 birds if time will permit. Four prizes will he awarded in each event. The first, in most Instances will be lu cash and the others in merchandise. Part of the events will he on the jack rabbit system. Trapshonters are expected to he present from Rossland. Trail, (Castlegar, Kaslo, tlie llounilaiy cities and other points in Kootenay and Bound- HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TO MEET SATURDAY (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) MONTREAL., Sept. 21.—The question arising as 'tn whether the National Hockey association shall draw up a schedule or forego professional hockey this winter will lie d'lSCufesed and probably settled at a meeting which has been called for Saturday, Sept. 30. All the N.H.A. clubs will be represented. EXPECT HARD FIGHT FOR CON JONES CUP Lacrosse Match Between Nelson and Picked Teams from Trail and Rossland to. Be Played Wednesday The final game for the Con .Jones cup, which will be played off by Nelson lacrosse team and a picked team fiom Rossland and Trail on the recreation grounds Wednesday, bids fair to be one of the most keenly contested sporting events seen in Nelson for many a long day. Reports from the Trail-Rossland camp indicate that no pains are heing spared lu place the strongest possible team .of players in the field for this deciding game. Tt is believed that the recent winning of lhe football championship by the Nelson learn has roused lhe fighting blond of its neighbors to the south ami that It will be a formidable aggregation which will face the home team in the lag match. 'fife Nelson boys, .however, have evidenced no signs of alarm at the announced determination of their adversaries to send over n team thnt will cinch the championship cup jointly for the Golden and Smelter cities, but state that they have every confidence that the Ton Jones cup will keep the football trophy company until the deciding game next season and then some. Nelson has secured Had Bu^kerj the well known Vancouver defense player, ns nu adjunct to tile team. This is the first time that he has been induced to leave the coast and participate in a match outside his own league and it is felt that wilh him the home team will be greatly strengthened. A practise of the Nelson boys has been willed for .-tonight nt 5 o'clock. APPE EIL IN DOMINION RUST CASE HEARD Shareholders Seeking to Be Relieved of Liability—Many Clashes Between Counsel, (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, I'.. C., Sept. 21.—An appeal uy- nonunion Trust shareholders to be relieved of the liability to pay contributions of $170.345 to the liquidator is being heard today In supreme court by Justice Murphy. Argumenl will continue for several days. The morning's hearing was full of heated passages between S, S. Taylor, K. ('., leading counsel'for the shareholders, and Joseph Martin, K.C., chief counsel for the liquidator. The case is being fought out wilh much persona! vigor. Tlie mi shareholders who are behind the appeal were all shareholders of the original company, the Dominion Trust company, and allowed money on their shares. In 10B1 the directors of the Dominion Trust entered into an agreement to transfer nil the assets of the company to the Dominion Trust eoirjpany, for which they had obtained a federal charier. The change from the provincial to (lie Dominion charter wns regarded as n mere matter of bookkeeping, the directors and officials being the same, the dividend checks being issued in consecutive serial numbers and the call tn the next annual meeting being to-"the niiilh annual meeting of the Dominion company." Mr. Martin argues that as these shareholders accepted dividends on the new company that this acts as an estoppel of their plea that they did not agree to become shareholders in the company, CAPT. W. ENGELS, PROMINENT SHIPPING MAN, DEAD (Hy Daily News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA. B. C„ Sept. 21.—Capt. W. Engcls, a well known navigator, who for the last 28 years has been a member of the shipping fraternity of this port, died this morning, following an operation. He was a. native of North Sydney, ('. 13. For some years he was engaged In Hie sealing industry but latterly has occupied the berth of second officer ..board the fishery cruiser Gallano. He is survived by a widow and two sons. MEDICOS MEET AT EDMONTON (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SDMONTON, Sepl. 21.—The session tonight of the Alberta Medical association, meeting in the University of Alberta, was taken up with addresses by Lieulenant-Governor Brett, who pointed out the educational value of ueh gatherings, and by President Tory of the university, who pointed uf the benefits thnt would accrue to the province from thn medical faculty of the uutvorsity. CANAD ANS TELL OF COURCELETT Laughable and Ridiculous Events Mingled with Tragedy in Stirring Narratives. (Hy Daily News Leased Wire.) WITH' THR BRITISH ARMY, in France, Sept. 21, via London, Sept. 22. —Some ofthe best stories of the battle are told oiily after some battalions which havpijeen in tlie big attack are out of the line. Then after they have Slept, they recall vivid Incidents in the midst of changes and the struggle for positions. They live over a-j-iin their sleepless nights and days wh-.n they faced death in their grapple with (lie enemy. Tlie laughable nnd ridiculous are mixed wilh the tragic. T..»- day a correspondent has been visiting the Canadian battalions after their storming of Courcelette. These men, their eyes blinking after sleeping the cloclt around, bad taken more than tnflr own number of prisoners before the rush through lhe village was over. They did not anticipate lhe second charge which come just before dusk. Tlie Germans were in their deep dugouts, hiking cover from a sudden burst of shell fire when as the shell fire lift- eel, the Canadians were at their doors. The battalion which took the eastern end of the village had got up only jtist in time to deploy for the attack before the minute set for it, and then rush it across Hie open tinder the German curtains of shellfire, and the officers could not give detailed instructions to their men before they went forward. They hnd to trust to the intelligence and initiative of the men to adapt themselves" to a general flan. Tlirnlpg cornels anil duging in and out. tlie men cleared the streets of Germans ami saw that the dugouts weir guarded. Given another half hour and the Germans would have or- gnnbied their defeases. As it wns they were helplesslv confined in their ccl- iurs. Boy Took 40 GermanB. i Mi,, boy of HI held a dugout of 40 Gormnns nnd marched them away as prisoners., according to the account of _hls eOmrnde. line of the two battalion vommnnders captured was a baron. 'Being of the nristocrats, he put on n good deal nf airs," said a Canadian colonel, "till I took him aside and told him it was out of place nnd that I was too busy, to he ceremonious, then lie behaved amicably." The German Red ('toss worked like Trojans looking nfler the wounded of both sides. They objected lo being kept under guard, saying that they were medical officers and not combatants. "Sorry, but there are too many of your friends slill armed in the dugouts to let you circulate about this Village freely," was the (answer to their protest. The bnl'on wns seal across the open with the other prisoners under a Bed Cross flag nnd with the warning, "if your guns fire on you we cannot help ft." The baron was wonndcil in the leg Hy German shrapnel. (Hie Cniindlnn officer of small sta- ture, us ln> turned a corner, found himself confronted by nn enormous Prussian, hut got the drop on him. . "My business was tn get en through the yillage in our objective," said the officer. "That big German became a white elephant. r did not want to spare any mnn just then to guard him, so*I drove him on abend of me, making hi mkeep his hands up, We passed through bursting shells and falling hpiises. There were lots of funny things, now thnt I remember them. Gets German View. "After we hnd established ourselves beyond ihe village and things were pretty well cleaned up 1 saw a Canadian and a German prisoner who had been fighting fiercely a few minutes before good nnturedly discussing tlie old theme, when the war would be over. It ended hy the Gemma's declaration that it would he over when the jillics udmittetl that they were licked. The German insisted that his ■friends would come back and take Courcelette and the Canadian told him not in a thousand years—that enough Germnns had been born yet to do IL" When the Canadians saw something move under a pile of earth in a battered German trench they had occupied, they dug out one dead German, who had heen killed by a shell hurst and one slightly wounded in the arm. They bound up the wound and dug him pill as far ns the hips and then told him: "This is our busy day; see ff you can't do the rest for yourself." That Germnn not alone dug himself nut, but kepi on digging all night, helping the Canadians make a new trench. "He was certainly some digger," said the man who told the story. "When morning came we i^ent him back and he arrived at the rear al- rigbl." ' Stop Seven Attacks Witli a surprisingly small number of men the battalion which occupied the line in fror.t of the village held off seven German counter-attacks the first night. The officer commanding had liarl his runners killed and he was going from one place to another to keep back* his men. Shells burst all around him and he went on going between attneks. JJe was actually holding for the time being, he estimated, a thousand yards of front with 150 men. Between attacks on Canadian captain went out and having brought down the gunner of a machine gun who had been bothering him, returned dragging a machine gun. "There are more out there and I am going back to get another," he said— and dropped dead from a bullet with the words on his lips. ,. "A-s I think of it now," said the officer commnnding with a dry smile, "I realize that things wore not bright that first night in front of Courcelettn, hut we were all. too preoccupied to realize It then." The proudest men In the British nrmy are those Canadians who took Cburceletle. "We got the Germans on the Jump in Courcelette," said a Toronto man. "He \vt\n not expecting us; he is much easier to fight when he Isn't." GREEK STEAMER SUNK. (Special to the Dally News.) tONON; Sept.' 22.—The Greek- steamer' Assimacos, 2H0S tans, was silnk Sept, il, according to a Lloyd's report. U'Ufi orew JKfis lWiteuV....w GET THE WANT AD. HABIT It's a Good One If you want some thing, read the Want Ads. If you have a mess age, make a little ad. of it and put it in the liners The Classified Columns are the city's cheapest and most efficient trading mart-for anything from brains to boots MORE and MORE Want Ads, in The Daily News from day to day, week to week and month to month, because The Daily News concentrates buyers and sellers. , M w- 'z $m ■■ &es\-G&py vol FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. THE DAILY NEWS ..' PAGE SEVEN FOR RENT—Suites of furnished house keeping rooms in Annable block. Enquire room 32. (3756) FOR RENT—Three furnished housekeeping rooms, 524 Latimer street. (3879) FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished room. Apply 203 Silica street. (3888) K. W. C. BLOCK — Housekeeping suites and rooms for rent. Terms moderate. A. Macdonald & Co (3757) PENSED advertising RATES .FURNISHED^ ROOMS^TOJFIENT^ Insertion, per word lc ium charge 25c consecutive insertions, per (rd 4o nty-six consecutive Insertions, ie month), per word 15c lis, one insertion 60c ■iages, ono insertion 50c |hs, one insertion 60c of Thanks 50c ch subsequent insertion .... 25c h and Funeral Notice ?1.00 [ condensed advertisements are \ in advance. computing the number of words i classified advertisement count word, dollar mark, abbreviation, 1 letter and figure as one word, vertlsers are reminded that it, is rary to the provisions of the postal to have letters addressed to In- i only; therefore any advertiser 'ous of concealing his or her. iden- may use a box at this office with- any extra charge if replies are d for; if replies are to be mailed dvertlser allow 10 cents extra ln tion to price of advertisement, to postage. »o News reserves the fight to re- any copy submitted for puhlica- ITUATIONS VACANT—MALE. .SON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY— . Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone 283. NTED — Teamsters; swampers; iltress; deckhands; cook generals, J2B, out of town $25 to $35; fire- ISO and board; edgerman; dog- men for woods; muckers; single- miners; housekeeper; planer fore- ; fireman, $75 and board. KW. CARPENTERS WANTED— Rogers Pass Tunnel, 45c per hour, rd $7.00 per week, lc per mile rail- , 1 fare. Three months' work. Ad- is Bates & Rogers Construction Co., cier, B.C. (3878) NTED—A hoy about 15 years of ro for general store; good oppor ty for advancement for the right Apply The Unionist Investment Ltd., Wasa, B.C. (3S5«) SEMj^jHEjjpjWArnm^ NTED—A first class waitress at hcc. Apply Allan Houso, Rossland, Si (3850) INTED—Kngllsii girl; 2 children; mlnaman for rough work. Box 3801, ly News. (3801) INTED—Work on fruit ranch. .Box 38, Daily News. (3838) PERIENCED FARMER would take jhargo of ranch; small family; wife id butter maker and chicken worn school district. Box 3S33, Dally [vs. (3833) A RT IC yjS.FORJSALE^^^ % SALE—Mentges newspaper fold r; folds 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 pageB; in It class condition. Snap for cash. Daily News, Nelson, (678) aNTEl?—Young man, married, de- ires permanent position of any kind 'city. Apply box 3854, Daily News. R SALE—Edison Dictograph, com lete; electric power. Apply to Daily Us business office. (654) « SALE—English Cottage Piano; ixminster carpet 10 foot ti Inches iafe; easy chair; Hoosier kitchen -Inct; roll top desk; oak bookcase, in Caldwell, Edgewood. (3876) R SALE—Prairie State 240-egg ir jubator; two Prairie State hover Caldwell, Edgewood. (3877) [TOMOBILE FOR SALE—Medium Ized, In first class condition. Thorpe Co., Ltd. (3880) 9 DELIVER SHINGLES anywhere ,1 West Kootenay to your station prices; cut out middleman, buy di t. Arrow Lake Shingle Co., Nakusp, ,C. (3810) R SALE—Shaving machine for Edi on records. Box 685, Daily News. ](k SALE—First class microscope; ijlmost new; ono of the best makes. Box 511, Daily News. (511) LIVESTOCK. R SALE—Horse, 5 years old, sound, ,000 lbs., $75; heavy wagon, $30; v saddle and bridle, $30; 4 aorse- iver Barber engine, stationary, $50; np range, 10 holes, $40. J. P. Mor- Nelson. (3842) IR SALE—Ono bay horse, 8 years ild, weight 1,400, drive single or dou- also fow cows. Apply .lim Bald- Nelson Dairy. (3843) •tl SALE—Team heavy horses, 3,000 bs. Sound and Truo. Arrow Shingle Nakusp, E. C. (3841) IEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- lents In Condensed Columns, kindly ntlon you saw It in The News—It I help you. IS FOR SALE—7 weeks old, $5.00 ach. Alexander, Lnrdo. (3832) JJOATS^ iR SALE at a Great Bargain—The urgest, fastest cabin cruiser on j Cootenay lake; has a four cylinder, iflir cycle Ralaeo engine; 4-tnch bore I six-Inch stroke; costs to run 4c mile at 35c gal. gasoline; without ioubt the best cruiser engine on the rkfet; no noise; no smell of gaao- o in cabin. Largo windows, can he rcreil so as to make almost an open it; sleeping accommodation, toilet, ctrlc light, cook stove, In fact every ng to complete a first class cabin lser. Boat cost $3000 complete, II not refuse any reasonable offer, will trade for Improved property. Is Just the boat for family, club or [jIVcl use. Apply H. L. Lindsay, P.O. c 34, Nelson, B.C. (3862) [ ACCOUNT of death of owner, good iteam launch for sale; 2% h.p., 7 to 9 les an hour. Burns con! or wood ild ho fitted for oil. Will carry a ; $225 cash. Apply Beguin & De- niltaa, Argenta, B.C. . (3885) FURNISHED SUITES tor rent. Apply Kerr apartments. (3759) JTOOJ^NDJ30ARD^ $1.25 A DAY for comfortable room and full board; good meals; cannot be beaten. Try us; 613 Ward street, Nelson. (3755) FOR RENT OR SALE FOR SALE—New house and lot, 42 x 100, 5 rooms and bath room; cellar 10x12; electric light and free water. Price $800 in Trail. Apply Box 626, Trail. (3846) FOR RENT—House with threo bedrooms, hot water bout and fireplace. Apply 120 Hall Mines road. (3874) HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE or rent, cheap. Apply Nelson. Brick Works. $,38(1H) PUBLIC NOTICE! OLD FALSE TEETH bought on Vulcanite, also Crown or Bridge work, or metal plates in any condition, best possible prices paid in Canada. Send at once to ,T. Dunstone, 1459 Georgia street, Vancouver, B. C. Cash sent by return mail. (3781) POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—About 00 chickens, 20 one year old, white Leghorns, balance spring. Box 3857, Daily News. (3857) FOB SALE—1 While Rock cockerel, 2 years old, price $2; 5 White Rock cockerels, this year birds, $2.00 each; 4 Barred Rock cockerels; this year birds, $1.50 each; 24 White Leghorn cockerels, this year birds, $1.00 each; 5 Rhode Island Red cockerels, this year birds, $1.00 each. These are all first prize winners. One Mare in foal, 10 years old, gentle; weight 900; price $40.00. Inquire of A. Hears, Fruitvale, B.C. (3886) WANTED—Early hatched pullets. Send particulars to P.O. box 973, Nelson. (3866) FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. J. ROIl|.]RTSON7TTirDr^Er^03 Victoria St., phono 292; night phone, 157-L. ......-,....,.- ... VACUUM & CHIMNEY CLEANING CARPETS, windows and chimneys cleaned. Nelson Vacuum &Window Cleaning Co., phone 18, City Cab Co. Vacuum machines for hire. ^GROCERIES. A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE- sale Grocers and Provision Mer- ohants. Importer of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fan.-jy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sts. P.O. Box 1095; telephone 28 and 23, AUCTIONEERS, C. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera blk. WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, BOX 474; phone 18, ASSAYERS. B. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND Chemist. Box A110S, Nelson, B. C. Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead. $1.60. Other metale on application. JLODGE NOTICES. KNIGHTS OF PYTHLVS—MEETS Tuesday nights ln K. of P. hall Eagle block. CLAN JOHNSTONE, 212—MEETS IN I.O.O.F. hall first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. S. O. E.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD Mondays in K. of P. hall at 8 p.m PROFESSIONAL CARDS. g RE^rrB^oirBu^Diir«rco?" Civil Engineers, Dominion and B. C Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, TownMtes, Timber Limits, etc. Nelson, 616 Ward street, A. H. Green, Mgr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond street, F. P. Burden. A. L. McCULLOCH, Hydraulio Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Baiter St., Nelson, B C. TAYLOR & DUBAR. Financial and Insurance Agents, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, Accountants, Auditors, Assignees, Estates managed; 602 Baker St. Phone 264. PATENT8. BABCOCK & SONS, Registered Attorneys. Estab. 1877. Formerly patent office examiner. Master of Patent Laws. Book, "Patent Protection," free; 99 St. James St., Montreal. Branches: Ottawa and Washington. ^MESSENGERS^ NELSON MESSENGER CO- and express. Prompt and reliable. Day and night. Phono 242. ACCOUNTANT8. W. H. FALDING, Publio Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers. Rossland, B.C. FARM PROPERTY. FOR EXCHANGE—Quarter section for FairvIewJproperty. Winnipeg property for improved fruit farm. Send full particulars to Tnylor & Dubar, 602 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (3890) WANTED. GIRL attending high school wants to work for board. Apply box 3847, Dally News. (3847) WANTED—To rent or buy fruit ranch. West Arm property preferred. Full details first letter. Box 3839, Dully News. (3839) WANTED—Plums, greengages, damsons, blackberries, peaches, pears, Hyslop crab apptes. Nelson Jam Factory. (3858) WANTED—Furnished houso centrally located for.six months. Box 1042, City. (3891) JjDUJJATIONAU^ KING EDWARD'S SCHOOL—For girls and young hoys, Cranbrook, B.C. Pupils prepared for examinations. French taught by Parlslonne. Excellent music, dancing and drawing. Also dressmaking, shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. Write for prospectus to Miss Cherrington, headmistress. (3568) LOST, AND FOUND STRAYED from Crow's Nest, B. C, Sept. 8th, small sorrel horse, white feet and nose, branded SD right shoulder, shod all round, reward. E. H. Sparham, Crow's Nest, B. C. (3834) SECOND HAND DEALERS. J. I'. MORGAN, Dealer, Vernon street. HIGH CLASS MEN WHO DRINK with "brains that God meant for the hall of fame" are the men that are the most susceptible to tlie virulent poison oi alcohol. They should spend a few days taking tho Ncal Treatment. Neal Institute, Cranbrook, B.C. NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY The burial service of the late Mrs. F. A. Starkey will he held at St. Saviour's church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Blaylock, president of st, Saviour's Senior Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary requests the presence of all members at the burial service of Mrs, Starkey, Diocesan President, at St. Saviour's church, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. (3887) Tho St. Paul's Ladies' aid will give a hake sale on Saturday from 10 o'clock at Wallace's store. (3881) Club hotel for host draught beer and porter, always fresh; big schooner 10c, Bottled beer and porter, 25c; meals 25c. (3753) NOTICE. The Little Davenport Cafe will be closed for a fortnight to inslal neccs sary equipment. Notice of day of opening later. (3870) JESS SANDERS, Prop. R. D. McDonald, general contractor, Trail—t have the latest in moderate priced homes. Jobbing promptly attended to; estimates given; also shop- work of any description done, (51350) Choice variety ot cooking, iscluding fresh made doughnuts, potted meats and fresh fruit, served at the Hake Sale given by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church on Saturday at Wallace's store, Baker street. Cut flowers for sale. Hot doughnuts and coffee served, <38S!» RELATIONS BETWEEN BRAZIL AND FRANCE PARTS, Prance—The French press has always been most appreciative of the attitude which Brazil has adopted toward France since the beginning of the war. The Journal des Dehats has taken the occasion of the invitation which has been issued to Senator Ruy Barhosa to visit France during this year to make mention of a number of other Brazilians who are working for the protection of the cause of Prance against misrepresentation, in their own country. Among these are Ireneu Machado, deputy, who protested against the violation of tho neutrality of Belgium and praised the powers of the entente for fighting in tho cause of right and civilization. Tliis occurred in the Brazilian parliament at the beginning of the war, and the orator's protest was supported hy the members, This same parliament, disapproved so strongly of one of its members who spoke In praise of Germany that he was obliged to resign the presidency of the foreign affairs commission. In 1915 the whole country sided with the allies. Somo Brazilians, active friends of France, and persuaded that truth, justice and reason are with, those nations who arc fighting against Imperialism and German militarism, resolved to form the Brazilian league ln favor of the allies. Every person of Latin race throughout the length and breadth of Brazil joined the league. It has held numbers of conferences for the purpose of counteracting German propaganda, and Is foremost in demanding that Brazil shall compensate herself for the loss of the Hamburg coffee cargoes by requlstloning Gorman boats in the ports. Besldos Ruy Barbosa, the president of the league, the membership includes such names as those of Antonio Azeretlo, the vice-president of the senate, Captain Mostarroyos who from Paris Instructs the Brazilian press in regard lo the French war operations and corrects the statements of tho Wolff agency; Al". A. do Rels Carvalho an important official of the Brazilian administration; the poet Medelros Albuquerque of the Brazilian academy to whom Is already due tho literary convention between Prance and Brazil, nnd Graea Aranha, a member of tho Sbciete des QenH de Lettres, E MAI TV 44 ON OFFICAL COUNT Prohibition Carries in City by 311 and Suffrage by 364—1014 VoteB Are Polled. - Results of the official count of ballots cast in Nelson at the recent provincial election and referendums, which was taken yesterday, have heen announced by the returning officer, George Horstead. The following are the results in the vote for candidate for the legislature at Victoria: T. la. Bloomer, 58; A. M. Johnson, 42S; Dr. W. O. Rose, 472. Majority for Dr. Rose, 44. Spoiled ballots, IB. ln the referendum on the prohibition issue the results were as follows: For prohibition, 632; against prohibition, 321. Majority for prohibition, 311. Spoiled ballots, 59. The results of the referendum on women's suffrage issue were: For suffrage, G.iS against suffrage, 294. Majority for suffrage, 364. Spoiled ballots, 59. NE BUI ED Of DI WASHINGTON, D. C—In the weekly bulletin of the Canadian department of trade and commerce, Ottawa, J. C. Manzer, special representative of the New Brunswick government in Havana, reports: "Cuba imports annualy about G00,- 000,000 feet of lumber. This consists, for lhe most part; of pine, spruce, and fir, and is imported in tho form of inch boards running from fi to 12 inches in width; planks 2 and 3 inches thick and of various widths, and deals sawn to various dimensions to conform to or- des received. "The greater part of this lumber comes from the United States, principally from the Gulf of Mexico ports, hut Canada supplies a large quantity. A large part of this lumber is brought on schooners, but since the ferry service between Cuba and Key West has been in operation, considerable lumber from Florida and Georgia is shipped by rail. This lumber, on arrival from Cuba, Is taken direct from the docks to the mills, where it is planed and made ready for building purposes. It Is then shipped to ail parts of the island. The increasing prosperity of the island has largely increased the demand for lumber of all kinds, but lack of vessels has prevented the necessary supply from being obtained, and consequently has curtailed building operations. "The laborers In the cane fields, now that they are getting more, pay for their work, are not content to live in houses of palm leaves, but are constructing more comfortable wooden houses. The clerks In the business houses, many of whom have been living in small, poorly ventilated rooms in the crowded parts of Havana, are now getting building lots outside the city and constructing houses, mostly of wood, where their families can enjoy the fresh air and sunshine. The business men also are building residences in the suburbs, mostly of Brick or concrete, but even these require large qnantieis of lumber for doors windows, staging, molds for concrete, etc. Spruce, pine, fir. hemlock and cedar would be suitable for all building purposes in Cuba. ^Resides this class of lumber, Cuba imports quantities of shingles, thousands of crates for fruit, snooks for packing cases, stave beads nnd hoops for making barrels, and large quantities of broom handles. Pine, spruce and fir would be suitable for making fruit crates and packing cases. These are imported cut in exact lengths all ready to be nailed together and are tied in bundles. Birch, maple and ash would be suitable for barrel heads, staves and hoops. Yellow birch and maple make the best broom handles. FIELD POST SUPERVISION. BERLIN, Germany—Tt is anounced through the medium of the press that in the interest of the national defense and of the military operations the German military authorities are compelled to order a temporary supervision of the field post. For purely military reasons, it is stated, this step cannot he avoided, for the time being. Despite such instruction, the announcement goes on to explain, it frequently happens that the individual does not fully realize the effect it may have if the slightest reference is made to military plans in family letters, and how people h\ communication with the enemy may make use of them, In view of the danger it is assumed that the men at the front will willingly make the sacrifice of so composing their letters that they may be read by their superiors. Meanwhile, it is staled, every effort will be made to spnre the feelings as individuals as much as possible, and to despatch communications without delay. It is desirable, the communication adds, that all relatives should recognize the importance of such regulations, and thus help to achieve tbe Tinal victory, and the end of the war. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. ■ Don't use prepared shampoos or any- thisg else that contains too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very- harhful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grensoless) Is much better' than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair asd scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy nnd easy to manase. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug store, It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyono in the family for months. The Great Success of the Season Is Waves of the Sea This Is the name given to a New Coat Material by one of New York's famous coat makers. The coats are made in various styles and are very effective. Some are made in Three-Quarter Length and have the New Half Belt in Front; others have the large shawl collar of same material or made of Salt's Black Plush. »l)C (In Prices, Each, $15.50, $19.50 and $tOiUU The makers have notified us that they can only accept new orders for this cloth at nearly double these prices. Buy now and save this advance. BUSINESS GIRLS' FROCKS Something Useful Yet Dressy in Appearance. NAVY OR BLACK COATING SERGES—Trimmed Silk and Fancy Buttons. 01 fl Cfl Special Price $ ■ U-3U GOOD QUALITY COATING SERGE—Combination with Silk. Well tailored. O* 4 Q(J Special Price Ol l.ifu PLAIN SERGE FROCKS—Sailor style. Soutaeh Trimming. nn C(| Special Price QOivJU IMPORTED ENGLISH COATING FROCKS— Neat business style; trimmed Black Braid.© 4 9 OC Special Price $IU.33 All sizes in this range, from 34 to 42 inches. These are so adapted that with the addition of a dainty little collar nf white lawn makes them tho ideal business dress of today. FAIR NEXT WEEK Bunting for Decorations—Nelson Colors PLAIN GREEN— J ft 29-30 Inches wide. Per Yard I UC PLAIN WHITE— n 29-30 Inches wide. Per Yard tjC RED, WHITE AND BLUE TRICOLOR— tn. Per Yard |MQ "THE HUDSON DARLING" CRIB BLANKET —Beautiful soft, downy finish, in Pink or Blue. Size 30 x -to. Regular $1.00. Friday anil Saturday Only .... 75c THE FABRIC OF TODAY VELVETEENS—Worrall's celebrated dye In every wanted shade. Same grade as lust year and, YES, same price as last year. 7B« luC Ya NEW CURDED COTTON FILLED COMF1 IRTFIIS—White grounds with dainty flower designs. Ciootl quality Silkolihe. Today's price, JS.OO. Friday ami Saturday Only Each . $4.25 CORDED VELVETEENS—In Choice Suiting Colorings. Again we can offer a big concession off the ruling prices of today. ft 4 flfl Last Year's Price, Per Yard y I lUU You know that it Is difficult to get them imported today, as Manchester has lost 75 per cent of its factory workers. CANADA'S WOOD PULP SUPPLY. Conditions in the newspaper, anil book-making business nf the United States at present are of a kind that brings to consumers of paper a realization of the advantages of a world at peace, federal officials charged with the duly of investigating alleged monopolistic control nf paper supplies are busy at their task. Newspapers in many of the cities are doing one of two things, sometimes both. They are either reducing the number of pages printed, or they are raising the sale price, hut usually the former; and in concert, city by city, or trade by trade. The difficulties of the hour are not so much finance as of manufacture. That is to say, il. is not so much a detail of tlie ability of publishers to pay the high prices which the scarcity imposes as it is a question of their getting possession of tiie product, without which they cannot do husiness. In short, It Is a question of fair distribution to a large number of claimants of a stock which evidently cannot meet national demands, if tlie latter are to be made on the scale of the past. Hence there lias to be a reuductlon of the consumption of paper, the first, effects uf which are reduction in tlie size of newspapers, and publication of only such books as are certain of sale to an extent warranting publication. Canada's share in tbe production of wood pulp for conversinn into paper in tbe mills of the' United States is such, in volume and value, as to make it beyond dispute that, were not the Dominion able to aid its neighbor in this way, the situation in the United States would he grave. When a nation imports for an Industry, the annual output of which is valued at if3:.0,()00,000, raw material making up 70 per cent of Ihe total imports of paper-making stuffs, it Is under obligation to a country that provides the supply, and that declines to take advantage of its neig- bhor's economic needs. .Whether the future Is to show a continuation of the same source of supply for the United States manufacturer who thinks lie must have the wood pulp for his business, and is not averse to getting ft wherever he can, lo the best pecuniary advantage, time will tell. Ottawa Is likely to see some great debating, within a twelvemonth, on tbe fundamental aspects of trade as between the Dominions and Great Britain, and between Canada and the Starting Again Willi the coming of cooler weather we ar© again making Cream Puffs, Cream Rolls and Charlotte Russo made from pure cream and the freshest of materials, Choquette Bros. Sole Manufacturers of Mother** Bread. PHONE 258. United States. It may come to pass that, import rates on wood pulp will be altered within a year. In any case, for the resources now available north of the line, the United States journalist and author should be duly grateful.—Christian Science Monitor. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose money „ order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C. Rate: One cent a word each insertion, six con secutive insertions charged aa four. Each initial. figure, dollar sign, etc, count as one word. No ch arge less than 25 cents. | Please publish the a es, for which 1 enc Address If desired, replies rr ay be addressed to Box Numbers at The Daily Newt Office. If replies are to be mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage. ' " ' ' -^* ■^ r PAQE EIGHT I THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916.J Un.qu.llld for General Uu. W. P. TIBRNEY, General Sale. Agsnt, Nelson, B. C. Cars supplied to all railway points. Cold Breaker CASCARA BROMO QUININE WILL BREAK UP A COLO QUICKLY AND SURELY. DO NOT LET A COLD RUN LOOSE. 25c PER PACKAGE. Canada Drug & Book Co. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. EASTMAN KODAKS AND 8UPPLIES, WILLARD CHOCOLATES. THE ARK saved Noah and his family, IT WILL SAVE YOU from exorbitant prices. Dry Goods, Stoves and House Furnishings. I New and Second-hand Furniture Cheapest in the City. SIGN OF THE RED ROCKER. Phone 65L. 606 Vernon St Diamond Rings —at— SPECIAL P RICES Many Styles, 14k. Settings S13.50. $18, $20, $25, $27 and $30 These Diamonds were bought before the raise in prices. We have not increased our prices—you get the benefit. We can positively state these rings are priced exceptionally low. Our Own Manufacture J. 0. Patenaude DIAMOND MERCHANT 20 BRI HEN ISH COLUMBIA GIVEN ON LISTS (Continued from Page Two.) IT. Baldwin, England W„ Balmora, Scotland. Corp. C. 'Campbell, Scotland. F. Folkard, England. R. K. HinclikHelT, England, J. M. Kean, Scotland. R. A. Newetl, Ireland. ■Sergt. " Rowle.v, England. , Died of Wounds. IT. Sydes, England. Corp. J. Asquith, England. E. Convoy, England. Corp. M. McLeod, Scotland. A. S. Martin, England. Sergt. R. Reeve, England. G. V. Skelton, Ireland. J. Grant, Scotland. Died. J. Wild,- Englnnd. V. Saunders, England, Previously Reported Missing, Now Killed in Action. A, J. Brooks, England. 1 Dangerously III. F. Ludoman, England. Wounded. Corp. W. Donaldson, Scotland. Corp. J. A. Downs, England. H. Drake, England. J. A. Fisher, England. W. Flaxman, England. T. Forsythe, England. A. Fynll, England. Corp. H. T. Carslde, England. ,T. Gordon, Scotland. J. F. Gorsvenor, England. J. iHtarmer, England. G. Haicmer, England. W. F. Atherton, England. Corp. J. Burr, Ireland. Corp. W. J. Blight, England, ■T. Bury, England. . H. T. Butler, England. , N. Chlicen, Russia T. Cole, England. W. C. Davis, England. W. P. Dickenson, England. GEM TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —In— "HIS PICTURES IN THE PAPERS." An unbeatable"* combination—■ Triangle and Fairbanks. WILLIAM COLLIER "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER" Key-stone Comedy. Fruit Car No. 4 Will Be Shipped Tuesday Sept. 26th All kinds of Fall Apples, Pears and Plums, Crabs. Ranchers having potatoes to sell please notify us of kind and quality. Have fruit on wharf by 3:00 p. m. KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS' UNION, LIMITED. Phone 110. .T. Biggie, England. W. H. Dye, England. Corp. T. Enrlght, Ireland. G. G. Hal, England. P. .1. Hall, Scotland. W. Hamilton, Ireland. A. Hill, Scotland. IT. Horsham, England. D. Houson, England. F. J. Johnson, England. M. G. Lambert, Ireland. Corp. J. McMillan, Scotland. S, G. Martin, South Wales. X lu Norman, England. C. R. Revlll, Wales. A. R. Richtcr, England. A. G. Shaw, England. W. G. Slnfleld, England. W. Campbell, Ireland. Lieut. R. P. Cattail, England. R. Chadwick, England. T. Cogger, England. ,T, W. Doherty, Scotland. Lileiit, G. N. Grogtas, England. Lieut. E. A. E\'e, England. Lle.ut. J. Forbes, Scotland. W. Graham, Scotland. Corp. J. Gordon, Scotland. A. Jarvis, England, Lieut. V. E. Godbert, England. A. Lodge, Ireland. J, McPherson, Scotland. Lieut, M. W. Warsh, England. .1, Martindale, England. Corp. A. Munro, Scotland. W. T. Murphy, England. J, P. O'Connor, Ireland. Lieut. P. W. Poach, England, J, Plenseaneo, England. M. Rainey, England. A. C. Sherman, England. Lieut. A. E. Spendievia, England. W. M. Tapp, England. Lieut. W. B. Wennier, England. J. Westley, England. T. C. Sieigh, England. E. S. Smith, England. D. Somers, Scotland. G. fipence, England. R. S. Stewart, Scotland, Corp. C. J. Swan, Englnnd, A. T. Scott, England. W. T. Torr, England. J. Ward, Ireland. J. E. Winterbottom, England. Corp. H. Young, England. H. Wheeldon, England. P, R. Wilson, England. J. Winters, Scotland. Previously Reported Admitted -to Hospital, Now Reported Discharged E. Welch, England. C. M, R. , Died of Wounds A, A. Horrell, England. E. Ilawarth, England. Wounded Lieut. J. W. Nicholls, England. Lieut. F. A. Heather, England. P. A. Waklerson, England. D, Barry, Ireland. Corp. G. Burroughs,1* England. F. Orton, England. C, Page, England. F. W. Parker, England, W. A". Parrons, England. .1. Stephenson, England. ARTILLERY Died Sergt. G. S. Brown, England. Wounded Lieut. A. W. Kerr, England. ENGINEERS Wounded W. Calderwood, Scotland. GEODETIC SURVEY PARTY BACK IN VANCOUVER (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 21.—Tho yacht Metra, with Assistant Superintendent Ogilvie and a number of surveyors under the geodetic survey of Canada arrived in tliis port yesterday after a summer in northern waters. Mr. Ogilvie says that the work bf boundary location, undertaken on this coast sonic years ago, is soon to be completed and within a month the lines from'the Straits of Juan de Fuca to Ala.ska will be joined. Hunting Time Is Here AND WILL BE IN FULL SWING ON SEPTEMBER 15 WHEN THE GROUSE SEASON OPENS TRY US FOR GUNS, RIFLES AND AMMUNITION, "DUXBAK" WATERPROOF CLOTHES, CAMP EQUIPMENT, ETC. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B, C. ■ i .St.«.....».«,».».jL.....*..ajn*t » I. >>.,....« Nelson News of the Dag PATRIOTIC FUND arge Sum Is Distributed Through Nelson Branch—Collections in District Are $21,028. The Nelson branch of the Canadian Patriotic fund met yesterday and passed the pay sheet for September, there being few changes from that of" August, when the total payments to dependents for the month reached $2859.75. Up to August 31 the total payments made to dependents through the Nelson branch were $28,004.00 and the expenses of administration were $165.44. Subscriptions collected totaled $21,028.27, the balance, $7141.77, being made up from the provincial fund. It was decided to hold the usual children's Christmas tree at a date to be announced later. The following resolution was passed: "The members of the committee of the Nelson branch of the Canadian Patriotic fund desire to express their deep sense of the heavy loss their organization hns suffered owing to the death of the late Mrs. Fred A. Star- key ; they would place on record their warm appreciation of Mrs. Star- key's faithful, devoted and efficient service as a member of the committee, Juid would convey to her relatives their symathy In this time of bereavement." '■ Nelson Boy .Leads Men in Raids on Enemy—Congratulated by Commanding Officers. Lieut, Bon, McQuarrie of Nelson was tho first officer or man of the 4th Canadian division to enter the German lines, according to a letter from another member of that division which has been received in Nelson. Lieut. McQuarrie i.s acting scout officer und has led three parties into the enemy lines. Each of the raids was successful and the Canadians inflicted losses os tho enemy at small cost to themselves. Gen. Victor W. Odium personally congratulated Lieut. McQuarrie on bis jgood work and the commander of the Canadian and tho commander of tlie scouts also publicly commended htm. "It's great out in no man's land, with the flares going up, the machine guns going, your eyes popping out of your head and expecting to run into German patrol every minute, nnd also the chance of your own men taking a, pot shot at you," says a letter dealing with these raids. WORK PROGRESSING ON HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION Work on the foundations for the new addition to the high school is nearing completion, the walls having been raised to a height of about five feet. It is expected that when the brickwork Is begun the balance of the construction work will be carried forward rapidly. HAS CHANCE TO GET Nelson Beard Will Ask Council to Put Up Money for Books Owned by Late Sheriff Tuck. Nelson library board will ask the city council to put up money for the purchase of the library of the late Sheriff S. P. Tuck, which one of the finest in British Columbia. Yesterday the board Visited Mrs. Tuck and discussed the question of purchasing the volumes, which the board believes would provide Nelson with the nucleus of a library that would be without equal in the province except at Vancouver and Victoria. The library can be obtained, it is The library can be obtained, it It understood for $1500, spread over an extended period. It cost between $3500 and $4000. Members of the board will take the matter up wilh Mayor Malone and the aldermen today. , EXTRA PRIZES Fl I Secretary's Office Will Remain Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night to Receive Fair Entries. Additional prizes are being offered by the association in the floral section at tho fall fair next Wednesday and Thursday, according to the statement issued yesterday by the secretary, George Horstead. The special prizes will be for collections of chrysanthemums and for the best display of vegetables from the gardens entered in the government garden competil ion in Nelson and Fairview. Mr. Horstead is urging upon all intending exhibitors the advisability of placing entries in his hands as soon as possible and In order to facilitate this has announced that his office will remain open tonight nnd tomorrow night when the entry lists will close. . In spite of the fact that the Spokane Mining Men's club has postponed its proposed visit to the city, the large collection of ores and samples from tlie various mining properties throughout the district, which has been collected, will be placed on show In the mining section of tho fair. This feature of the year's event, it is believed, will attract its full share of the attention of visitors and it is hoped that a larger number of mining men will avail themselves of the opportunity to .visit this department than in former years. Poultry fanciers have been promised a real treat in the exhibit of birds, which It Is said will bo of especial interest in view of the fact that many of the entries will compete ln the provincial show, to be held in Nelson in Der cember. Mr. Horstead stated yesterday that he would probably receive definite word today regarding (the presence of tho 225th band at the fair. GANG WORKING ON EAST WING OF NEW HOSPITAL -—— -**- Considerable progress Is now being made on the construction of the foundations for the new Kootenay Lake General hospital, where a gang of 18 men Is engaged in laying the stone work for tho easterly wing of the, building. The removal of the, stone rite to make room for the south wing of'the new rospital is practically completed and It is expected that tho actual work of building will now be carried to a speedy completion. POULTRYMEN PREPARE FOR PROVINCIAL SHOW C. I, Archibald Resigns from Presidency of Association—W. S. Stanley Elected to Office. C. I. Archibald resigned as president of the West Kootenay poultry and Vet Stock association at the meeting held last night in the city halt nnd W. S, Stanley was elected io succeed him for the balance of his term of office. In tendering his resignation Mr. Archibald stated that owing to the pressure of business he would be unable to give his attention to the duties of the position. A number of matters concerning the forthcoming poultry show to bo held 'at the fall fair next Wednesday and Thursday and the provincial event in December were discuftcd. It was decided to give the sum of $25 for special poultry prizes for tbe provincial show. T. A. Wright was appointed superintendent of the exhibition at the fall fair nnd a request was Issued to all intending exhibitors to place their entry forms in the hands of the fair secretary before Saturday evening. It was decided to lend unanimous support to the association ot Kamloops with a view to having the annual poultry show held in that city In 1317. The matter of reduced express rates for poultry is being dealt with by the association. | Social and Personal j A. Howson will leave this morning for a visit to the coast. Miss Elsio Barker left yesterday morning on an extended visit to Butte, Mont. L. Thomson of Salmo arrived in tlie city yesterday and Is staying at tlie Hiume. Fred Grant who has been spending a vacation in the city returned to Trail last night. Dr. J. E. Brouse of New Denver is visiting tbe city and is staying ut the Strathcona. Judge Fortn, Mrs. Forin and family will leave today for a trip to" Revelstoke, Banff and Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wutklns and family of Broadwater are visitors to the city und are registered at tne Madden. Miss Mclntyre of Honolulu and Mrs. Andrew Scott of Willow Point are tlie guests of Mrs. A. D. Emory, Vernon street. M, A. Henderson, Mrs. L. Henderson and Miss ,1. Henderson of Rossland are visiting the city and are staying at the Hume. Rev. Dr. Dawson will leave this morning for his home at Newark, N..I after spending the summer on his ranch at Willow Point. Mrs. A. M. Duncan and her son of Victoria and Mrs. A. H, Black of Van couver arrived ln tiie city last evening and are guests at the Hume. Miss Beatrice Crothers left last night on the coast train for Golden, B.C., where she has accepted a position as stenographer lu the government office. Miss A. Lobb who has been spend- House Wanted We. have a client who wishes to Rent a Modern Five-Roomod Cottage at onoe. - We also have other rental enquiries, and two clients wishing to Purchase Neat, Small Homes down town at from $2,000.00 to $2600.00—one on ths monthly payment plsn and one for cash. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH U8 Charles F. McHardy REAL ESTATE FUEL .INSURANCE PHONE 135 GREEN BLOCK Calgary Bee* EXPORT. BUFFALO BRAND. LAOER ■ DISTRIBUTORS Nelson Wine and -, Spirit Co. NELSON, B. C. Scratch Fo< This Is a balanced ration of wd grain of various kinds, with SunfloJ Seed, Shell and Bone added.' We have always made it a polnfl ■use the ben available Ingredients \ the Increased sales show thai our < tomers appreciate this. The Brackman-KerJ Milling Co., Limited! A Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient. Try Prescriptions LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS—KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE, CARE AND PURITY, EVERY PRESCRIPTION DISPENSED BY A CAREFUL GRADUATe| MAIL ORDERS OF ALL KINDS, PROMPTLY FILLED , KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CITY DRUG & STATIONERY COMPANY PHONE 34 I NEL80N BOX 1088] ing the summer with her uncle, E. A. Crease will leave this morning on the Crow boat, on route for Toronto where she will resume her studies at Toronto university. ^ Tho wedding of .Tames Brennan of Phoenix and Gladys Austin, daughter of Aid. i. A. Austin, was solemnised yesterday morning by Rev, Father Althoff. Mr. ajul Mrs. Brennan wilt make their homo in Phoenix. Mrs. M. ,T. Vigneux will leave this morning on the Crow boat for a visit Banff where she will meet her husband, Capt. M. J. Vigneux, who will lecture there with Capt. Julia Henshaw on Red Cross work Sunday. Capt, and Mrs. Vigneux will spend a few days in Vernon on their way to the coast where Mrs. Vigneux will spend the winter.' EARL GORDON HANNAH REPORTED STILL ALIVE Mother of Nelson Man Listed Among Dead Receives Letter Prom Him Written in English Hospital. Word hag been received in the city to the effect that Earl Gordon Hannah of Nelson, who was reported killed Sept. 12, is still alive and has been in hospital in England since spring, suffering from wounds received in aclion. A foot has been amputated. It is said that his mother, Mrs. Eva Hannah, formerly of Nelson and now living In Victoria, had a letter from her son recently in which the above Information was contained. The wounded man expects to return to Canada in time for Christmas. It has been pointed out that there are a number of men of the same sur- napie in the battalion to which Hannah belonged and that there Is a possibility of an error having been made In transmitting the name, thus accounting for his having appeared in tlie casualty lists. Give Your Children a Fair Chance at School By allowing us to make sure they can see well. R.L. DOUGLASS Graduate Optician and Optometrist Certified by a Provincial Board of Examiners. Room 18 K. W. C. Block SIR MAX AITKIN COMING TO URGE CLAIMS {By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Sept. 21.—The Journal says: "Latest reports about Sir Max Altken are that he is desirous of being made Canadian high commissioner in London and that he will arrive ln this country with Gen. Sir Sam Hughes in order to press his claims upon the government personally." BRIDE AND GROOM SPEND DAY IN CITY Lloyd Crowe of Trail was united in marriage to Miss Elsie parks of-Cranbrook Wednesday. They registered at tho Hume last nigiit and left today for their home in Trail. A special meeting of the Daughters of the Empire is called for this afternoon in the T.M.C.A. at 3 o'clock. Arrangements for a fair booth and dance arc to be considered. A special meeting of Trades council will be held in Miners' Union hall tai night. PEARSON, REPORTED WOUNDED, IS WELL KNOWN ATHLETE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Alta., Sept. 21.—Capt. Rev. Robert Pearson, mentioned in the casualties as being wounded, is one of the best known soldiers in Alberta. He was a famous athlete and when at Toronto university played on the rugby team that won the championship of Canada. On graduating, Capt. Pearson came west and went into the ministry. As a student he preached at l.unt'f and some other points. After ordination he preached in Central Methodist church, Calgary, as assistant, in Edmonton and Red Deer. Two years ago he left the ministry to he- come secretary of the Calgary Y. M. C. A. At different times Capt. Pearson has been president of tho Alberta Hockey union, Alberta Rugby Football union and Alberta Amateur Baseball union. He assisted in organizing the Alberta Amateur Athletic association. Capt. Pearson enlisted with the 89th battalion and went overseas with that oattalion. REGINA CHURCH MEETING. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sept. 21— Saskatchewan Presbyterians In favor of continuation *bf the'Presbyterian church In Canada organized at a meeting held in Knox Church tonight for tho purpose of cooperating with.the convocation to be held ln Toronto' next month. A resolution was passid placing the meeting on record as favoring the continuation o^ the Presbyterian church and delegates were appointed to the Toronto convention. BAD WEATHER HAMPERS RUSSIANS IN CAUCASUS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) . PETROGRAD, Sept. 21.—A war office roport dealing with affairs on the Caucasus front says: "Our detachments dislodged Kurds from the Komohanutdag mountain ridge southeast of Mush; We are experiencing fog and snow In our positions and ln some places fierce snowstorms are raging." , For" the first tlmo In 1000 years the 1-Iteavenly Classic," as the Chinese Mohammedans call the Koran, Is to bo translated from tho Arable into common Chinese, MISSOURI PACIFIC IS HIT BY COURT RULING (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW, YORIv, Sept. 21.—A special master appointed in the foreclosure litigation instituted by the Bankers Trust Company of New York as, trustee, against the Missouri Pacific Railway company, filed in the United States district court hero today, a report finding the plaintiff entitled to judgment. _ . - The special master recommended "that the mortgaged property be sold in parcels until the aggregate amount of tho bids shall be sufficient to pay the entire amount unpaid for principal and interest" on the first collateral mortgage bonds, together with the costs and disbursements and allowances of the suit." FIRE AT MIDWAY. (Special to The Daily News.) MIDWAY, B. C, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Summer's store, bakery and meat shop were entirely destroyed by fire Thursday morning at about 4 o'clock, also a large warehouse belonging to J. G. McMynn and Tim Gallagher's shoe repairing shop. Charles Summers barely' succeeded in rescuing his mother -from the burning building. It is believed the fire was caused b ysparks from building the morning fire. Tbe only thing raved was a piano. It is said the loss sustained by Summers is $5000, though the place was Insured. McMynn's warehouse loss is $7000. VIEWS ON NEED FOR PRACTICAL EDUCATION EDINBURGH, Scotland—The^ large public schools in Edinburgh have closed for the summer vacation and the closing addresses offered on occasion for expressing views on the need of the country for a more national education. W. Fraser Doblc, master of the Merchants' company. In speaking at the closing ceremony of Daniel Stew- "Where Everybody Goet" Tonight only 7 to 10:30. Charlie Chaplin will hand you the laugh of your life. in "The Tramp? Two"Part Comedy. "THE DE8TROYER" Thrilling Three-reel Drama FULL ORCHESTRA. Tomorrow— Marie Dbro 'The Heart of Nora Flynn*" art's college, said there had been ' long and .important controversy £P»nL on with regard to classic and technl cat education. Both sides claimeT much and the truth was to be foutil somewhere between the two. The Ed] ucatlon board of the Merchants' coir nany fully recognized that change] must be made In the curriculum schools and for this purpose a commit! tee had been appointed to go thorouglt ly into the matter and.consider whd lines the more technical education! training should follow. A certail amount of classical knowledge was de] sirable nnd necessary, but in the ful ture education must be more practicJ and ,more commercial. Developmeif should proceed by way of encouraa ing the technical side of education an! the teaching of natural science witli out rigidity or anything of a machlnq like nature. Mr. Ferrard, the roctor of Edinburgl academy, at the presentation of prlzeT said he believed that hoys should gel an all-round education in order to fl them for the future, before they turn ed during the last year or two to spej clalize in any direction. But educator] should never lose sight of the fact thd their task was not to turn out boy] knowing this or that subject, but turn out boys able to think clearly an| able to play a true part in life. Pn fessor Darroc of Edinburgh Unlversitl at another school gavo the keynote q tjie situation when he stated that tech ri'leal education was good only if thi knowledge so gained and the skill ac] quired were used in the service some sound moral aim. Continuing its plan of work for as slstlng the assimilation of the non | English speaking immigrant, Robert son college of Edmonton will of ft special classes for these new Cana dians. These clasHes are more especj tally for the benefit of the Rutheni ians of whom IX took classes at th| college last winter, although no na tlonality will bo barred from enrol)] ing. ORDER We make Suits ancT Overcoats to order. We have the great Fit-Reform organization behind us—the most famous designers and tailors in Canada—arid the complete Fit-Reform stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, embracing several hundred of the newest patterns, from which to choose. Let us make your fall Suits and Overcoats to measure. We guarantee that you will be completely satisfied with every thing we tailor for you. Emory & Walle1