5% t fh» Daily Kew» baa On lsit*t dr-1 Imitation o* any -lady newspaper In*) ula In proportion to tlie sopulatlon j i fionia town* i H*W4***9.ti*x*9't*.*,9**.*%'*>*A ■■' • ■ iv.;; etmnrts »;ov, * o*,. » a «» ♦ r« ortV**! t fU Daily News carriaa the fuU I leased wire news aervlee of Can fPresai ttoltw, vttefc nutate Or [ AwoelatM Press aervlee, '•*' , I iHiniii tuniiim*4 I ▼Oh 17 No. 59 NEE-SON, B-'C., TfltTRSDA* MORNING, JUNE 20r*9*8 50c PER MONTH *t-ts mm Hi AHACK Cut Assailants to Pieces Near Reims MOO GERMANS 1 COWER If CHARGE Whole Defending Line Remains Intact Everywhere (By Associated Press.) The attack of the Germans near Reims last night resulted disastrously te them. Hardly had they left their trenches, afterone of the ' most' terrific* bombardments with shells of all kinds, including gas projectiles, ever experienced on the western' front, when nearly 40,000 Germans' were faced by the reiiiforc'ed French' armies and literally cut to pieces nnd forced to fall hack. Only at one point to the east ' of Reims did the enemy succeed in •penetrating ihe French Un,-. Here, they -"vero ejected almost Immediately. The German ofticlal statement describes thd attack as a demonstration of artillery anct jnine throwers, Littlo activity has prevailed on the remainder of the' western front, except the usual reciprocal bombard - ments and operations In the nature of patrol engagements. 40/100 Took Part WITH TflK FRENCH, ARMY IN FBANCB,„.Iune 19.—When the Gcr- lnuns liumched their, attack in full forcce ;0^-. Reims,. their intention was to deiil a; heavy countpr blow to compensate for their failure to capture Cpmplijgnc. Forty thousand troops participated in .the assault along the f.'rpnt, extending from Vregiiy plateau to'HIIloy, wlth,flrders to carry tlie city a), all costs. They met with dismal . ,**jfife»:fc,.... -,* ... ., , .*. *..: At every poiiit thoy were repulsed tvith liuaVy losses. In the most gallant maimer the -French troops pre- ■Jpnted the Gentians from scoring fcvon an initial success. The artillery ■^reparation lasted .'for several hours; Und-Vas,one .of the most terrific.car- l-jed out. High explosives from hundreds :,tjf cannon .intermingled*' with numerous poison--gas,'shells. To the. east ,pr: Reims -tho .Germans at firat made ,son>p advance, but were soon thrown back; to. their original positions and $ 'Cpiisiderahle mintbei' of them "■tyere .taken prisoner. . At-noon today tlie gun fire was still very heavy, but the attack may lie ^or the moment regarded as a complete defeat for the Germans. Quiet During Day PARIS, June 19.—The war office announcement says: ( "There was no event of importance duri-ng.the course,of.the day. "On. June ' IS, our nir squadrons brought down or put' out of action six German airplanes and set fire to ono captive balloon.. Our bombing machines- dropped 10 tons of projectiles last; n|ght on railway stations, cantonments and bivouacs In the region of Ylllers-Franauix arid, Fismes." Four Separate* Columns *WITH, THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 19;—The attack I Reims .was executed by four separate columns -of troops. The first, con-? Sillery, obtained a momentary foot- verging on Zouaves wood, north of hold in the French lines, but was immediately ejected with hea\;y losses. The second debouched near, .the artillery range eastward 'of Reims, but It did not even reach the allied positions. Tho third column tried to reach the Constantly farm and proceed in tho direction of . ljaubotte, west of Reims, but was unsuccessful, whilo tho fourth operated botweeri Vrlgny and Orroes, bearing chiefly toward the laHt:nnmed- village, but euuillly without result. , The Germans suffered severe casualties in the latter region. Tho admirable counter battery work of tiio French gunners upset all tho German plans, tholr shells doing great execution among tho enemy. Enemy 'concentrations in the vicinity of Jan very were waiting to entor the com bat in the eyent of the first onslaught succeeding; Sammies Busy Again WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, J«ne 19.—Two American patrols crossed the Marno cast of Chateau-Thierry early this morning, They established contact with the hostile forces, killed'a considerable number and brought back prisoners. Thgse were from landwehr units, which is token.as an indication.that .no hostile attacks are intended at this point in the Immediate future. * Late this evening American machipe gunners discovered a hostile party In conside*Eaiilo 'numbers' apparently making ready to attempt to cross the river.' But after the guns wero. turned' loose for a few minutes, the enemy abandoned whatever plans he had. PARIS, June 19.—An official statement tonight says: "Belgian communication: 'Sovorol of our detachments effectively carried out raids oa tho enemy lines in the rogion of Merckem and Boesinghe and about 20 prisoners dcre captured. 'i'ln the last 48 hours thb artillery activity has been quite feeble along the whole front. Our artillery hns dono somo shelling."', Haig's Report LONDON, Juno 19.—Field Marshal Haig reports tonight as follows:, "In a successful raid we captured a feW prisoners and a machine gun Tuesday night northeast of Bethune. "On Wednesday morning, a hostile raiding- party was ropulsed with loss e&al.vf ■H*.'ji;ulT.>; The hostile artillery was sumewhat more active Wednesday in the Albert soctor in the rogion of Locre and Dickebusch lake." German Official BERLIN, Juno. 19, via London.—The attack on tho French positions near Reims is described in .the official statement fro mgeneral headquarters today as a surprise bombardment by artillery and mine throwers. Infantry detachments later brought in a few prisoners. The, statement says: There was lively infantry activity. Patrol aitaokB at Nieppe, forost were repulsed, Artillery battles revived only in a few sectors.. Southwest of Dommiers an attack delivered, early in tho morning by the French in Villers Cotterols wood failed. In the course of the day assaults several times repeated pressed back slightly into tho interior of tiio wood our line, which projects to the oast of Mont Gdbert. In tbe Llngndn sector,, northwest of Chateau-Thierry, several enemy companies who advanced to the attack were repulsed by our' advanced posts. "Our artillery and mine throwers directed strong surprise attacks' against the enemy positions near Reims. Infantry detachments, which followed up' the fire preparation, brought in about 50 prisoners. 'Twenty-three enemy airplanes and threo captive-balloons were shot down yesterday." GREY WRITES PAMPHLET ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Viscount Declares War Will Advanos er Retard Civ:Illation—Must Step Forward (B(y Dally News Leased Wire!)"- •LQJJDON, Jtine 19,-(Brittsh Admiralty, per . IWireless Press.)—The tYJdesf IjiVerestT.iViU' life evinced' in a pajhpiite't' oh 'the "Leiigiie of Nations," written by Viscount Grey,, former see-! rotary jln,the cabinet pf Herbert' H. Asmiltltat the "beginning* of''the' European war.' '!The whole;ot*0dern civilization ie at. stake and" whether lt! will perish and be submerged, as has happened to previous. civilizations of older types, or whether it' will' live and progress, depend*-*., ujioii -wnetjier the* nations engaged in jhls-war anil.ey«n"tho*ge that atj' oiilbokerij lekrn- th'd' iessohs' that- the, ei^rlenqc dtjhe .yar.may teach' them,'', says', the*, pamphlet.'' /'It.iiiUst f)'e'wUhria'tloiis aswith in- dl'viddWS|V in the > great' trials of life they. huiBt .become hotter,or'^vorse-r thb*y cahifiot st&hd' eiilii They' must leap and.'Proflt-b^e^iepbtice, apd rise, tqujreat'e'j' lielgK^; or'else sink.loWor nnd drop .bvetituallSi 'Itit'o tiio abyss. And this war le the greatest trial of which;';!h'ei^ js* iiSis*; record' In; hlajorj., If-the war does hot teAch mankind' new lessens that ttill'SO*dominate..the thoughts .and feelings of. those who survive it' and t'hoise'Vho.sUciieed' the uaptlvet ob to OMKe thing* possible, then the war will bo the greatest catastrophe, as well as the most grievous trial' arid suffering of which the world has any record." Must Lead, Not Follow The chief point to be observed in a league of 'nations is, - says Viscount Grey, the entente .allies, as the police of the world! mast lead and not follow. This condition, Viscount Grey thinks, ls actually fulfilled as regards the executive head of tho United States and it will be found present as regards the entente governments, While' Austria has publicly shown a disposition to accept the proposal of a policing policy and Germany may welcome lt later. As long, howevor, as military' rulo in Germany continues, Germany will oppose a league of nations, he says. j '.'Nothing will' ohange this," Vls- pount Grey oontinues, "exdept convic-1 Fivat| Lew|s| SBCOn(1| ,ght Hatchkiss, tion in the German people that the l-and thlrdi Maasen. Tho uecision had TEUTON ALLIES DISPLAY] \LOSt COURAGE IN AfTfACKS Tho Teuton allies apparently have loot their spirit of do-or-dle. Their attacks everywhere today have lacked the tenaciousriess of days gone by.- Instead of ploughing through allied lines with stubborn indifference to casualties so long as an objective was gained, they now waver and then halt in the faco of artillery and rifle fire ot the men barring their way and with the points they were trying to gain still far beyond their reach. Drive to Paris Fails. _ \ Ambitious attempts by the troops of tho central poSVers in the past few' weeks have proven this. Tho.;oponlng of a gateway to Paris through the yrcsteni front running from Montdidler to tho Marne failed completely; the offensive bf tho Italian battlellno launched by the Austrians seemingly has failed miserably In tho mountain regions and apparently has almost been stopped along thc Piave, while a stroke started by tho -Germans against Reims broke down In its inception without the enemy taking a yard of territory. .. And in these various attempted advances, thc high commands of tho Germans and Austro-Hungarians, have seen their men literally mown down until battlefields have been clogged with dead or wounded as recompense tc the allied troops for tho small bits of terrain they yielded. U. S. NAY DECLARE Washington Resents Attacks of Ottoman Troops on Consulate at . Tabriz in Persia (I3y Daily Newa Leased "Wire.) WASHINGTON, June 19,—An attack by Turkish troops on the American consulate at Tabriz, Persia, and the looting of an American missionary hospital in thut city, reported to tho state department today, was believed in some quarters hore to presage the long anticipated declaration of a state of war between tho United Slates and tho Ottoman empire. Diplomatic relations beLweon the two governments have been suspended since ApriL 20, 1817, when Turkey withdrew Abdul Huk Hussoin Bey, who had been noting as charge of the Turkish embnasay here since the compulsory retirement of the regular ambassador, which followed his opon criticism of the United States government, . Necessarily, American Ambassador Morgentliau. was obliged to leave Constantinople and flineo that time the relations between the two governments have been just short of actual formal enmity. RecontlJ' there have been vigorous demapcls b congness.fpr a declaration of a stateW war between the United States and Turkey anil Bulgaria, but President Wilson and the state department mve not regarded this, step as neceHsaijy or desirable, since there has been no actual collision hetween American and Turkish and Bulgarian trpops. On the faue of the reports from American Minister Caldwell at Teheran, officials were inclined to believe that the sacking of the American hospital, a Presbyterian institution, over the protest of the Spanish consul in charge as representative of American interests, .furnishes the necessary provocation for open hostilities between America and Turkoy. IS Bonar Law Says Report. Was in Error—Discuss Cost of War (Ry Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 19.—Chancellor of the Exchequer Andrew Bonar .Law, in the house of commons, and Earl Cur- zon, in the house of lords, ioday guvc explanations of a report that another cabinet for home affairs' \vu-s to be created. Mr. Bonar Law said* the -report was an entire mistake, lt was'sfmply intended to appqlnt a comhiissiun to deal with definite sots of questions and the ultimatum authority would be the war cabinet. Earl Curzon's statement, was more explicit.. He said that a committee on home affairs would be appointed. It would consist of members -connected with the principat departments and would, meet under the presidency of thc homo secretary atf least pnee a week. All domestic questions regarding the cooperation of more than ono department would be referred to tho committee, which would be empowered to reach decisions on behalf of the cabinet. But tho '-arger questions of policy, he added* 'yould be referred at the chairman's direction to,the war cabinet, Iii the debate in ijie house today, several members^criticized the extravagance of tho government's financial policy and tiie needless multiplying of official bodies. The chancellor, in re-ily, contended that in such a tremendous affair as the war some extravagance was inevitable, but ho said tho government was doing everything . possible . to check the expenditure and had already by taking control of commodities saved tlie country many millipns. Provincial Official for 10 Years Has Been Relieved—Brings Up Mining Case. (By Daily News Leased. Wire.) VICTORIA, June 19.—C. W. Craln, gold commissioner at Barkervllle and for the past 10 years a provincial official, has been dismissed by the government, Coincident with Mr. Grain's dismissal interest is again rovlved In the famous Ward-Hoppo mining dispute, the finding of the court of appeal in this province being now appealed by thc Ward interests to the privy council. Important testimony in the action was given hy Mr. Grain and It Is alleged new evidence has now come to light which lends to show the' then gold commissioner's testimony was not correct, Tho government is seriously considering tho advisability of forthwith cancelling thc leases In 1910 to Hoppe, independent of what tho pending legal action may bring, ALLIES FINb LEWIS .MACHINE GUN BEST (By Daily News* Loased Wire.) LONDON, June lfl.—In the commons today, J. Ian ■ McPherson, under sccre tary' of tho war office, said that thc committee appointed to investigate the merits of the various machine guns UEed by the^British army had1 placed the various guns examined in the following order: RECRUITING IN IRELAND ENTRUSTED TO COMMITTEE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) DUBLIN, June 19.—The government lias entrusted the recruiting campaign to a central civilian committee consisting of Sergt. A. M. Sullivan, K.C., and member of a family long, prominent in national politics; Stephen Gwynne. member of thc Irish party, Sir Maurice Dockrell, a leading Dublin Unionist and businessman, who is popular with all the parties, and Henry McLautj-UHn, a Dublin builder. Local-committees will be formed on similar lines throughout the country. +++*++**+++**♦♦♦♦ * 40,000. PEASANTS. TAKE * * , PABTJN^KIEV REVOLT + ,-^7., * * (By Daily News Leased Wire) * !+ LONDON, June 18.—A. g«at * + revolt has begun at Kiev,* ac- * * cording to an intercepted wireless * * message transmitted from Mos- * + cow to the Exchange Telegraph * * company. Artillery stores have * * been exploded and there is con- * * tinual street fighting. The revolt # * is spreading to other districts. * * Forty thousand peasants armed * * and organized are participatipg in + * the revolt. * * * * * * *.* *** + + •*•** King Ferdinand Requests M. Malinoff of Opposition to Form Body Immediately. AMSTERDAM, June 19.—M. Mali- Jnoff, ex-premier and minister of for- jelgn affairs, has been asked by King ;Ferdinniid of Bulgaria to form a new cabinet to succeed the one headed by At. Radoslavoff, which resigned .this week. M. Malinoff has been prominent (politics in Bulgaria for years. He is the leader of tho Bulgarian Democratic party and became premier on July 17, 1913,. succeeding M. Daneff. He failed to form a. hew cabinet, however, and [became a leader pf the opposition [party nnd on Sept. IM, 3'916, was one of committee which protested against j"tho adventurous policy of throwing Bulgaria, into the arms of Germany land attacking Serbia.'* The committee warned King Ferdinand against becoming an ally of Germany, stating that this wns contralto popular sentiment and the interests | or Bulgaria. It protected solemnly against the policy ot making common cause with Germany against Russia, which, they said, was Bulgaria's friend and liberator. Tn October, 1915, shortly be-fore Bulgaria entered the war, M. Malinoff wns designated as spokesman of the opposition party to treat witli ministers of the entente powers, in tho hope that war might be averted. PLENTY OF RAIN AND SOME HAIL ON PRAIRIE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) SASKATOON, Sask., Juno .19.—Reports coming in to the Phoenix during the last 24 hours from central andn northern Saskatchewan show that heavy rains have boon quite general, Hail storms are reported from areas tributary to the "Canadian oNrthcrn, northeast from Warman to the Manitoba boundary, but crops are not far enough advanced to suffer any damage. ; i •use of .force causes at. least as much Suffering, to themselves as to others Vind that security,; based upon law and treaty, and a sense of mutual advantage, is better than the. risks,. dangers ;apd sijffpri^s pf the exerting of supreme power and efforts to obtain it. jAfld'■..this1 ..conviction must so ,,wprk Mppn them as tp.display the military ■pa.rty and, their',policy atijjUdeals from; Ipoyfer in .Germany. " " ,' 'Germany has to bo convinced that Continued oa P*s* six.) been unanimous. RENEW ARBITRATION . BETWEEN U. S.-GREAT BRITAIN (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, June 19.—Renewal foft.fivo .yeai's of the general arbitration between the United States and Great Britain was approved today by the senate foreign relations-committee. WINNIPEG COUNCIL ASKS WHY PORK PRICES STAY UP (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Juno 1*0.—Absolution introduced by Controller Gray "was adopted by tho city council today in structing thff city solicitor to asJk tho pork packers of Winnipeg why the price of pork to thc consumer remains, at the old high price, when the price of hogs on tho open market has dropped in the last few days from 2116 oents to '17-& cents a pound. THe resolution charges thc packers with making excess profits and .calls *or tho prosecution, if necessary, of the packers. " GOVERNMENT ARRESTS SEVEN,IRISH AGITATORS MELBOURNE, Australia, June 19.— It is announced that.the government has caused the arrest of seven ringleaders in the Irish Republican Brotherhood. ■ It is said tho organization planned to enroll volunteers and ^end them to Ireland to aid in an armed revolution with, the object of establlshiii^an Irish republic, . , Exchange of Prisoners Between Russia and Hunland Is Acceptable to Kaiser. (By Associated Press.) ORSHA, Mohiiev, Russia, Sunday, Juno 9.—The exchange o£ invalid prisoners between Russia and the central powers, which has been going on for several weeks, is proving advantageous to Germany and Austria-Hun- ga»y, as under that guise they have been sending homo ablo-bodied men, who' to the eye of the physician in iCharge of the sanitary train pn which ■the correspondent traveled to Orsha, ; "produced the impression ot boing well | men." Of the 653 prisoners the train carried, only •!.:! were bedridden and 60 ill, while tlie remainder, mostly Aus- itrians, were quite, strong, healthy and cheerfdl, in striking contrast ■ to the returning Russians, wlj,o, with few exceptions all were seriously ill or crippled. The Bolsheviki chairman of the prisoner exchange commission exlained to the correspondent that ablo-bodied prisoners wore being sent home by local Soviets in order to get rid of hungry mouths. The Germans always repatriate a smaller number of men than they themselves receive, being reluctant to lot useful laborers return horn. The sanitary train on which the ^correspondent traveled had received 301 Russians for -181 enemy prisoners. Usually the, difference If about 100 less. Another thing the correspondent noted was the considerable number of enomy officers returning home, somo looking exceedingly well, while not a sinngle Russian officer was on tho. train? the correspondent inspected at Orsha. The circumstances no one could j explain. . Returning Russians told of their ill treatment by the. Germans in simpie, but eloquent words, how their boots and clothes had been taken by the Germans when they entered hospitals and never returned them, receiving instead wooden shoes ad worn trousers land jackets as they were driven to jwork in snowstorms and the cold; and How they had been starved, helps' given soup after a hard day's work and wrcre forced to eat potato peelings in jpils where slops wero thrown. These statements were corroborated j-by a steward who bad witnessed Hungary and sick Russians picking bones found in the mud near the station at ■ Moldecheno. The men'told tyelr stories in a simple, impersonal way and evon smiled during the narration. But they avowed they would not forget the atrocities, sufferings and humiliations to which they had been subjected, , AFTER WAR TAX Germany Considers Legislation to Pre* vent Emigration to Escape Assessment—Bill Is Drafted; » (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, June, 19.—Consideration in Germany of legislation to prevent emigration after the war to evade payment, of tlie heavy taxes that must be levied, already is being considered, according to information reaching tbo state department* Enactment of a law requiring persons liable to personal taxes to leave 2y per cent of their taxable property in Germany in event of migration has been proposed. The bill as drafted, according to the Nord Deutsche AUgemelnc Zeitung, provides tliat persons who have hitherto had their permanent residence in Germany shall be liable to payment of personal taxes and state and communal taxes for a period of five years after the conclusion of peace. Th0 penalty for tax evasion, through emigration, is fixed at deprivation of | nationality, which, however, can be restored later by voluntary payment of the taxes due. FIERCE FIGHTING AROUND MONTELLO (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, June 19.—Strenuous figluing continued today around the Montello plateau and on thc bottom lands along the Plave near San Dona di Plave, both tht* Italians and Austrians concentrating their oEforts at theso points, Most of the battles are in the open without protecting trenches. There is great iterial activity, the j opposing airplanes flying low ovor the fighting soldiers, doing much damage i in the opposing ranks* "They almost take your hat off," is how one officer described the low Hying of the airmen. With their'machines the aviators pursue thc troops along the fluctuating.battle lines and even seek them out among tbe thick bushes which arc characteristic of tho, country along the lower Piave. Wants to Climb Mountain. ROME, June 19.—Emperor Charles is personally encouraging his troops in their efforts to break down the fierce- resistance of the Italians. The Austrian ruler, it is.reported, desired to cross thc Piavo and to climb Montello, but his advisors induced him to post- poue the plan, believing tlie position to be unsafe, owing to the danger from artillery bombardment and tho activity of tho Anglo-Italian airmen. The emperor Is preparing to make further attacks before admitting that the offensive has been checkmated. Invaders Appear [ito (Have Lost Courage ITALIANS SHELL FOE ACRQSS RIVEB| Defenders Repulse Weak Efforts—Take 9000 : a Prisoners i$10,000 FIRE ENVELOPES TWO TORONTO FACTIRIES illy Daily News Leased Win;.) TOUONTO, Juno 19.—Employees were lorced to flee for ther lives when fire, of unknown origin-this morninp, wil>e*l out tiio premises of tho James Kaisov Spring Bed company and the Empire Mattress company, here. Tiie damage to both firms will be about $5000 each. (By Associated Preso.) The Austrian offensive in the Italian theatre is still In progress along.,the Piave river, but In tho mountain region, after the sharp reaction by tho Italian, BfltlBh and French troops, who in counterattacks pushed back the inn vader from the points he had reached in his Initial rush, tlie enemy evidently Is fearful of again trying out the mettle of the defenders. On tho Plave, numerous attempts have been mado by the Austrians, .to gain further bridgeheads ort the wast- 'cm bank of tlie stream, but tho Italians everywhere are holding them with their gun flro and also doing sanguine ary execution within the ranks of tha enemy across the river wth bombs; anil machine gun fire. Austrian Claims. The Austrian war office, asserts thati the Auslro-Hungarlan troops havu crossed the Fossalta canal at some) points, where on Tuesday it was claim-, ed they had mado advances and' also that several Italian liiios at tho southern root of the Montello plateau^ tho key to the Venetian plans; have beea pierced. Flome, on the other hand, t]e-. Clares- that ail thc weak attempts.lii the Montello region.were completely repulsed. - - ' ;'■ Moro thnn 9000 mon halve been* talten by the Kalians since the offensive began and many guns and several, hundred machine guns have been captured, Tliat intensive air fighting has also taken place Is shown by the fact that r>0 enemy planes havo been shot down, Only two of the allied machines failed to return to their base. Vicious Counterattacks. HOME, June .19.—The. text of tbo war office statement today follows: ■ "On the night of June 11-1$ and in the course of yesterday, tho enemy did not renew his attacks from the Asiago. plateau to' the Montello. His partial actions were repulsed in the Grappa and Montello region. "We carried out thrusts on the Asiago plateau, the nlllod detachments capturing many prisoners and two guns. 'With unceasing pressure we shortened tiie front opened by the enemy south of Monte Belluna railway, our artillery with deadly concentration o£ fire did not give truce to the enemy masses advancing along the front of battle or moving in back areas. Fierce Afternoon Fighting. "Yesterday morning was calm; on tho Piave' river. *pi*,t in the afternoon the . battle again broke ont furiously. 'New attempts madte by the enemy tc cross to tlie right bank from St. Andrea lo Caudelu wero repulsed. On the river between Caudelu and Foss; alia, the strenuous defense of our Continued on Page.Si's.) 1 , GRAIN ENTIREL Y RUNS. OUT IN AUSTRIA, REPORT >' Gets What Little Is Used From Ger- many—1918 Harvest Already Gone. (By Daily News Leased "Wire.) LONDON, June 19.—Austria's yraln uuimlies have run out and such fuod of this nature aa she is getting is coming from what 'Germany lias allotted to her frcm tbe Ukrainian supplies, according to inuications in a Copenhagen despatch to tlie Exchange Telegraph company. . This ine-itiago quotes an interview with Hen- 1'aul, Austrian fuod m.nis- ter, obtained by the Viuuna correspondent of the Berlin TagoblaLt, in which the minister confirmed the newa of tho recent reduction in the Austrian bread ration. This, he said, was due to insufficient supplies from Bessarabia and Hun- E[i*ry. The entire 1917 harvest from these sources had been distributed and consumed und the Rumania harvest had also been used up, bringing the entire process of relpenishmont to the full stop, the government, therefore, beine; obliged to reduce thc ration. The suplples exported from the "Ukraine were very 'unsatisfactory. At Breaking Point. .AMSTERDAM,, Juno 19.—Matters ln Austria are rapidly npproaehing the breaking point. The Vienna Arbiter Zeitung, which was received here tonight, says the representatives of the government owned mines, printlflg works, mint, telegraph and postal service secured aii audience with tho premier, Dr. von Seydlcr, and the fi->. nance minister, Dr. von "Wimmer, ou Friday. - - ; Deputy Gloeckcl, acting as spokesman for the men, said that tho lower-- ing of the workers' efficiency was .attributable, not to ill will, but entirely to under-feeding and that tho state employees need an Increase In wages 'of 50.per cent in order to live at all. Dr. von Wimmer replied that, tho utmost limit of expense already had been reached and that tho state coul'd not possibly bear heavier burdens.. All he could promise was ''further, discussion" next fall. ■■ Berlin Newspaper Report. AMSTERDAM, June 19-.*—According to the Germania of Berlin, the.food situation in Bulgaria brought about l'rcmier's Radoslavoff's resignation. Tho food problem in that,.country* the newspaper adds, is becoming. Increasingly difficult. Its. suppl.es aro entirely exhausted and the nation,,te' asking advances from Germany to cover tho time until the next,harvest.. The central powers,, however, G6t- jmonia d&cl&res, can give Bulgaria tlie aid to the extent desired. AMSTERDAM, June 19.—A decree' Continued on Page Six). ( PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. 1 Leading Hotels of the West Where the Traveling Publis May Obtain Superior Accommodation. Georgo Benwell, Prop. License No. 10-1288 A la Carte Table d'Hote Service Unexcelled. Special Summer Sunday Dfinncr, S1.00 Ten Room open dally, 10 a. in. to Midnight. Music and Dancing. loos, Ice Cold Drinks, Light Refreshments. Afternoon Tea, 3 to Ji 25c* Now Summer Verandah now open to the public. Coolest spot in Nelson. ' HUME—W. -1. C. Cleave, Trail; B. R. llsley, Armstrong; A. G. Largely, Revelstoke; R. R. Frances, Proctor; B. P Hlck'8;'W.i:H. North, Sllverton; B. F. Smith,; Spokane; C. T. Archibald, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. C. Burtiess, Waldo; A.. Walker, Toronto; .1. A. Vance. Toronto; Frank Yelgh, Toronto; it. A. Vonnon, Vancouver; John McDougall, Calgary;' R R. Rculthner, London; Mrs. ^V".*1 Hughes, Pentieton: Harold Brown, Ttall;'W. Owen, Fernie. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan. Btoam Hut in Every Room. A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. QUEENS—(1. S. Hart, Si. Davles, C. il.; Gray, Castiegar; •]•'. W. Simpson, Bonnington; A. Wheeley, Hall; W. B. Arnold, Porto Hlco; C. B. Qardlne, Crescent 'Valley; Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. ,T. Rollins, Edgewood; Mrs. Fred W. N'nsh, Itenata; B. E. Nash, Dr. H. A. Yeld,. Edgewood. The Strathcona Newly Organized Under H. W. SHORE, PROPRIETOR A real travelers' home, where the sample rooms are all above ground, well lighted with natural light—no basement sample rooms. Bedrooms are large, airy and quiet, giving the traveler real rest. The Stratheona is right in the centre of the business section, but Is just off of the main street, giving greater quiet. To tbe tourist It is tbe ideal hotel, as the three spacious balconies give tin excellent view of tlie lake and mountains. Special Rates to Boarders and Families American or European Plan "— - Grand Central Hotel J. A. ER1CK80N, Prop. Opposite Postoffice. Room and Board, $35 per Month, European Plan, Rooms 60c up. Meals, 35c. GRAND 'CENTRAL—M. Kelovlk, A. Gustaffion, Cranbrook; O. Nesburg, (Jh-chbank. The Kootenay Hbtel MRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress A Home for the World at $1.25 a day. First class dining room. Comfortable rooms. 518 Vsrnon Street, Near Poatoffice. KOOTENAY—L. Z. Lepage, Fruitvale; .1. Hargrcaves, Pork Siding; Fred Landry, Sandon; 3. S. McNeil, William Shea, Slocan. Summer and Fishing Resorts in Madden House M. X MADDEN, Proprietress. ■TEAM HEATED Corner Bakar and Ward Sts„ Nelson MADDEN—Miss .15. O'Neill. Miss M. O'Neill, Ymir; T. MePlmll, S. Barton, Bromhead: J. K. Ljndler, Onlio Lake. Man.; Mrs. St. Denis, Hall; E. * T. O'Neill, Ymir;. F. Nasll, Calgary; G. McEaehern, Vancouver; C Ladnor, Rossland. Tremont Hotel Nelson, B. C. STEAM HEATED. European and American Plan. Restaurant in Connection. Regular Maala and Short Orders. A. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. TREMONT—j. Sullivan, Alnsworth; l>. L. McDonald, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gaffet, Grand Fol-ks; A. Guf- tln, Castiegar; A. Jlclnnes, city; Miss I* Campbell, Toronto; Miss E. Parke, Toronto. Nelson House ELI JULIEN, Proprietor. European Plan. Cafe Open Day and Night. 16c—Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2—35o Phona 275 Rooms, 50c and up. NELSON—T. Meli'osc, Kaslo; W. garn, Castiegar; Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Frultvalo; .1. C. Stites, Marcus; H. Eolingsfer, Marcus; B. E. Smith, Marcus; A. ]>ahlan, F. Jarvis, Okanogan, Wash.; L. E. Askew, McLeod, Alta. New Grand Hotel STEAM HEATED. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Amerioan and European Plans. NEW GRAND—.1. Roberts, Cranbrook; J. H. Shoemaker, Salt Lake. The Club Hotel NELSON, B.C. First Class Rooms, 35c and 50c By tha Week, $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50 Fernle and Lethbridge Beer and ' Porter on Tap. NO MEALS SERVED WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Tennie Courts W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good Meals SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH. It' you suffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning ot any sort don't delay. Come at onco and yet cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric light. Rates: $3 per day or $17 per week. DAVIS & DAVIS, Props. Halcyon, Arrow Lakes. B.C. Ho-Ke Thorp* c & Co* LIMITED THE GREATEST NEAR WHI8KY IN THE WORLD Columbia •lion Branch, Telephone 60 Sole Agents for British Important Resolutions Drawn up at Final Session of Mineowners' Association. \t thc final meeting of the Mineowners and Operators association held in tbe board of trade rooms yesterday forenoon it was decided to forward the names nf Sidney Norman and Fred A. Starkey to Hon.'Marlin Hun-ell, minister of mines, and It. P. -Green, M.P. for West Kootenay, as thc choice of the mineowners on the royal commission to investigate tlie fairness of the, ra^es of smelters. The mineowners were asked to recommend a member to represent them on this body and the government at Ottawa will decide on who is to be tho representative on this body. The following: resolution was drawn i\]y regarding the appointment of a royal commission: The Resolution. Mining men of the interior of British Columbia, in meeting assembled at Nelson, earnestly urge immediate creation of a permanent royal commission empowered to inquire into all matters pertaining to the mining nnd smelting industries as they naturally effect each other and to mako such recommendations us will place them upon a more amicable and equitable basis with Justice to both ihe producer and the smelting companies. "We believe that to insure permanent results the commission must lie. empowered to take evidence under oath; have access to all books and records of all parties concerned, or who may be ablo to throw light upon conditions; investigate all allied enterprises of the smelting companies and In fact to thoroughly investigate every phase of the industry upon which this country depends so largely for its prosperity. "We believe that such* investigation will lead to stabilization of investment in mines and thus encourage capital; remove friction between capital and Oabor; Insure production of metals essential to conduct of the war and add to the general prosperity of the province, Caldwell Satisfied. In speaking of the possibilities of gotting the commission under way, C. F Caldwell, the president, said: "R. F. Green is a very executive man and one who sets what he believes to be -right. - Both he and Hon. Martin Burrell have signified their Interest in the commission and have expressed their desire to see it appointed." Sidney Norman stated that he believed tho United States would soon follow the plan of the Dominion government If they appointed such a commission. Another resolution was made and will be submitted to the board of railway commissioners. It reads as follows: Cars for Ore Delivery, "Whereas, the Canadian Pacific railway is reported to have refused to handle ores produced in the Slocan district consigned to smelters In the United States; and "Whereas owing to congestion and unfavorable ratos at tlie only smelter in this section, production is thus restricted, therefore "Itesolved, that mineowners of the interior of Uritish Columbia call upon tlie board of railway commissioners to make an immediate investigaton and, if consistent with such conditions, order provision of cars necessary In the movement of the product." Another resolution regarding zinc bounty is being drawn up and will be submitted at a future meeting which will be held next month. The meeting adjourned, until next month when a meeting will be called. In the meantime the business of the mineowners will be carried on by the officers of the association, namely: President, C. P. Caldwell; vice-president, Bruce White, and secretary- treasurer, W. A. Jowett. An executive committee consisting of five members will Iu; appointed at thc next meeting. Automatic Instrument Is Placed at Victoria and Hendry* Streets , .,*! in* the City Three-Nine" is tbe number of a new fire alarm box installed yesterday at Victoria and Hendryx streets. The box relieves the lire hazard to a great extent in this section of the city. Chief Outhrle stated last evening that it was much more satisfactory to the residents and to the fire hall if in ease of fire the box was "pulled," instead of telephoning. When the phone is used the chief explained .there was considerable delay. • First,. Jf the phone is in a neighbor's home it takes nearly as much time as it would to vret to Die box. Central ,Has to call the-fire hall and in many cases all the firemen will be on the upper floor. A character wheel has lo be .attached lo llic transmission board after tiie call is received by phone. This transmission board connects with the alarm. When a call is sent In by the alarm box It immediately rings the gong in the fire hall and rings the bell in the tower; it opens the doors to the stables and the front doors of the hall. All the firemen have to do is mount the truck aud wagon and away they go. GIVES DECISION Ten Appeals for Further Exemption Disallowed—Three Get Till Dec. 1—One Allowed Ton of tlie appeals for further exemption from military service heard before Judge G. II. Thompson at the court house yesterday and Tuesday were disallowed. Two were given until Aug. 1, three until Aug. ir>, five until Sept. HO, one until Oct. 1, aial three until Dee. 31. Louis Sislek of Rossland was the only one allowed exemption without a time limit. Sisieh Is an Austrian by birth and was only naturalized In 1911 and therefore does not come under the act. The appeal of Edward P. O'Neill was to be heard at Cranbrook but the case was transferr«l to Nelson, The appeal of the chief public representative at Vancouver \\vaa allowed and exemption disallovcd. Carl A. Larson was allowed exemption until Aug, : by reason of business obligations, C. A. Bourgeos was allowed exemption until Aug. 1 Ti by reason of business obligations. Henry G. Svoboda and Harry C. Bennett were also allowed tn Aug. 15 for the same reason. Percy James Iiayward was allowed until Aug. I ou account of business obligations. Allows Bourgeois Claim In the case of .T. A. Bourgeois the appeal of the- chief public representative was allowed and exemption granted until Sept. 30 subject to review'on that date. The rases of James E, McGregor, Matthew Moores, John Gardner and Donald W. Fortelth received like judgment and they were exempted until Sept. 30, subject to review on that date. C. ,S. R. Stonier, George Lockhiirt and R. il. Bard were given exemption' until Deo. 1 on appeals made by tho chief public representative and their exemption is subject tn review on that date. Monrad Wigen's appeal mad. chief; public lowed and until Oct. I date. Jn the ease of J. A. Leslie, appealed by the chief public representative, th. allowed and exemption liy the representative was al- iie was given exemption subject to review on "that THE STANDARD RESTAURANT. 820 Bakar Street—two doors west * ' of Stanley. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 12 to 2, Special Lunch 38o. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. JAPS WILL NOT ACT UNLESS THE STATES DOES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TOiaO, June 10.—By Associated P,CS0i_The Associated Press is Informed that Japanese intervention in Russia Is extremely improbable nt the present time unless it is completely supported by the United States. It Is declared that Great Britain, France and Italy are actively In favor of intervetion and seek America's adherence. Japan reserves the right to act alone in case she decides that Japanese rights, are directly menaced. Threo new; national forests are to toe- established In thb eastern states, totaling over a half mlllidn acres. MONTREAL, .lime 10.—Caught by a heavy wind storm in the St. Lawrence off Cnrque, N. B., a fishing boat belonging to Capt, Joseph F. Dolran was capsized.and her master and the crew of three were drowned. The crew consisted of James Dolran, son of the captain; Pierre Herbert and George Mnlette. appeal was disallowed Tho follow ii, men tliemselvn S. McKinnon, noth D. Adams, GRAIN ENTIRELY RUNS OUT IN AUSTRIA, REPORT issues Food Decree, was issued at Vienna today regulating the management of the new harvest as has already been dono in Germany and Hungary, strictly in accordance with state needs. Tlie decree is necessitated by the fact that Austria enters Ihe new harvest year without any stocks whatever. The decree provides for the appoint- mend of district commissions to supervise thc harvest and the authorities are empowered to speed up threshing. According to the Cologne Gazette's Vienna correspondent, Burgomaster Weisskierchner yesterday reported to the municipal leaders that a conference which Premier von Seydler.^had with Food Minister Pan was without results, whereupon the municipal authorities demanded that the government should enter Into fresh negotiations with Hungary and Germany for the purpose of gaining assistance In' the way of potatoes, if not flour. The municipal council, on the burgomaster's motion, adopted a resolution appealing to Germany, Hungary, and i Bavaria for imports of old potatoes. Premier von Seydlor informed a Socialist deputation that everything possible had been done to obtain shipments. He hoped tho period of short rations would be brief and he thought that Germany would furnish certain consignments. appeals made by the were disallowed: L. W. K Thompson, Ken- J. II. Hunter, George Swales, W. p. Harms, D. H. Forbes and Aithur Miller, WORKERS REPORT Red Cross Canvassers Say Citizens Give Generously—Meeting Tonight 'The easiest campaign ever held in Nelson," was the expression of one of the members of the Red Cross mens auxiliary who are obtaining subscriptions to buy material for the local Red Cross workers. All the workers report excellent cooperation from those canvassed aud state that people aro anxious to help this work. Eight persons have bought life memberships. The committee was asked to report my hostile remarks against the work of the Red Cross and they believe any such request was unnecessary as everyone had a good word for the Red Cross and especially the work of the local women. The committee Is trying lo make Nelson have the largest number of Red Cross members in Canada, according to population. It is confident that with the response received so far this will be done. Anyone subscribing $2 a year or over becomes a member of the Rod Cross and will be given a membership iidge. The committee is entirely out of badges at present but have sent for a large supply In order lhat they may be given to those entitled to them. Secretary W. R. Allan spent all day yesterday writing receipts and J. II. Lifwrcnce entered tlie names of srtb- rlbers in the register. The secretary stated last evening that the canvassers were out of tags which have been given to denote subscribers. It is impossible lo obtain a. further supply in timo, so thb remainder of tbe subscribers will not be able to get a badge. Very few subscriptions given were not on a monthly basis and lor the duration of tbe war. Subscribers were much more easily ippronehed than expected and many came to the office of the secretary to pay. The canvassers will meet tonight at 8:30 in W. R. Allan's office, whon reports will be received and it will be nscertained the exact amount received. Incidents during thc canvass will Isn be told and plans will be made or continuing the work' in order to give everybody an opportunity lo help to keep tho women workers of Nelson supplied with material for thc wouncl- d soldiers. "LADY ClARf Use of can? sugar substitutes In sort drinks, would, save the United States 50,000 tons a year. Suffered Great Agony from in Stomach for Over Five Years Most of the misery ond Ill-health that humanity ls burdened with arise from disorders of tlic stomach, liver and bowels.. If you arc feeling out of sorts, have pains in the stomach, especially after eating, bilious spoils, headaches, sour stomach, coated tongue, sallow or muddy complexion, specks floating before the eyes, you should take a few doses of 'Mllburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and note'the change. Miss Ida Hogan, Dunrobing Ont, writes: "^or over five years I have suffered great agony from pains in the stomach. I; tried soveral remedies but got no relief until a friend advised me to. take Mllburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, I started with two vials and before 1 had one quite used I found much relief. I continued until I used four vials nnd they have completely cured me. That was fourteen months ago and I have not Kad the slightest return since. The best praise I can give them iii not enough," Mllburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a vial at all dealer*), or mailed direct on receipt of, price by The T, -MUbum Co;, Limited, Toronto, Ont Operetta Given by St. Jossph's Pupils Delights Big Audience— Again Tonight. Lady Clare," the operetta given by the pupils of St. Joseph's school in the parish ball last evening drew a crowded house. The work of the boys and ghls was much appreciated, judging by thb applause. Lady Clare, the heroine of tbe operetta, was played by Miss Violet Irv- . She made a charming appearance when feted by the village children on her birthday. Orcus, the wicked witch fineen, was Miss Leona Cooper. Neoki, Arthur La point e, and Perdit, Jack .Madden, with his attending sprites, brought about the removal of sorrow from the play in a delightful way. Prlnco Vial was a true hero and king. This part was taken by George Dunbar. The folk dance given by the little ones brought loud applause. Hans provided amusement for tbe audience. He was represented by Bernard Philhert, Miss H. Sturgeon played a solo and Miss Bernlce Robertson and Miss Elsie Grizzelle a duet. Miss Dorothy Bobbet gave a recitatiun and another was given by Miss Mary Madden, Miss Lorna Maclean and Miss Joyce Smith. Tho operetta will again be presented tliis evening in the parish hall. Judging hy the, number of tickets sold there will bo "another capacity house. Part of the proceeds are for patriotic purposes. Hot Weather Suggestions THESE WARM DAYS EMPHASIZE MANY SPECIAL NEEDS PANAMA AND OUTIXG HATS, SO SMART IN APPEARANCE YET SO COOT, Parasols IN A NICE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS Silk Gloves WHITE AND BLACK, ETC. ALL GUARANTEED Hot Weather Blouses THIN AND GAUZY MADE UP IN THE VERY SMAHTI5ST STYLES Light Knitted Underwear. SOFT AND SMOOTH, IN ALL STYLES Silk and Lisle Hosiers IN BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS COME TO US FOR ANY HOT WEATHER NEEDS IN APPAREL PRICES THE LOWEST GIVE TO THE RED CROSS TILL YOUR HEART SAYS "STOP" Smillie&Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS L Registrar Moffatt Has Sent Letter to -Minister of Education—Many Registering, F. C. Moffatt, district registrar has made an appeal for more helpers for tbe registration of the man and woman power. Jess Maunders who has charge of the booth at the zinc smelter requires two more assistant deputy registrars for Saturday, it is stated. C. A. Waterman who originally intended taking only the Chinese residents prior to nnd on Saturday has had so many requests from those wishing to registor lhat his list has grown to over 300 in addition to all the Chinamen. Ho must have more helpers, it is pointed out. *>*■*■ .-*' Moro help is needed for Saturday for all the registration stations. Mr. Moffatt staled last evening that at the Canadian Pacific railway station where J. H. Lawrence is deputy registrar, idditional helpers must be obtained ir. order to cope, with the number who will be recorded there. At the high school, where Rev. l-\ II. Graham is in charge, and at the city hall, where AV. K Wesson is deputy registrar, thoro is plenty of room for additional workers. Those who can volunteer are asked to phone R C, Moffatt or see him personally. William Irvine will again register tomorrow night in tlie Fairview school house, and E. A. Crease ami his staff will be at work In the principal's room of the public school tonight, tomorrow night and all day Saturday. Letters anil wires have been received from all over West Konlcnay indicating that the registration is well under way and it Is believed that there will not be the congestion which was feared a few days ago. This, howevor, depends on the number recorded before Saturday. i Mr. Moffatt stated last evening that tho only school board in British Columbia which refused, the use of tho school building for registration purposes on Saturday was the board at Canyon City. Unless a deputy of the boards' selection was appointed, it was said they would decline to glvo the provincial school building for the day. The registrar has sent thc letter from tho board's secretary, Eric Olson of Erickson, to the minister of education at Victoria. Another building has been substituted. Universal Electric Four-Heat Grill Appetizing Dishes Served Conveniently jStealcs, chops, eggs, bacon, ton**', croquettes* cereals, ci-cnm- cil chicken, grUIdlo cakes, candles antl a multitude of other delicious tli.-ihes may he prepared when and where you like at a turn of the switch with tho UNIVERSAL Pour Heat. Grill. It has what no other .grill possesses—four degrees of heat. This allows it to be regulated to Ihe utmost refinement of temperature foi- each cooking operation. Ity a special method of heat distribution all of tho heat generated is utilized allowing no current to be wasted. THE . Canadian General Electric Co* NELSON, B. C. THE WEATHER Nelson Victoria Vancouver ... Kamloops Uarkervllle .. Prince Pupert Calgary Winnipog Pentieton Grand Forks . Cranbrook — Min. 55 •I!) ■hi 30 46 46 60 4-1 46 44 Max. 87 74 74 84 62 54 96 78 78 87 87 Tlie Chicago city council lias administered six distinct rehukes to Mayor Thompson. The Natural Sweetness of Grapetfuts is arealsu^ar saver Practically the only cereal food that developes its own sufar in the making E GIVES FUND $51 Hume Hotel is Soene of Gay Affair- Committee Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Benwell. At the Ited Cross dauee given in the Hume hotel last evening tho sum of $51.10 was realized from the salo of tickets and the sale of carnations. As Red Cross nurses mombers of the Junior Red Cross society, took tho ad mission at Ihe entrance to the dining room nnd sold the flowers. Few who were In tho hotel during' the evenl/j were without a bouquet of white ear- nations. A five-piece orchestra provided the music and gave its services free. The dining room was decorated with flags oi the allied nations and Ihe electric fans kept the dancers cool. The committee moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. George Ben- well for giving the use of thc hotel, to the members of the orchestra and all others who helped to make thc affair such a success. Dancing continued until X o'clock. BURN UP 800 VOLUMES OF "FINISHED MYSTERY" Threo trunk loads of express which i wore not called for wero seized by tho,! police and found to contain 800 volumes of tbe "Finished Mystery," tho book prohibited from Canada. Tbe city police yesterday burned thb books In the incinerator. The polico arc investigating the shipment an'tli will endeavor to locato the consignee, who, the police believe, was afraid to claim his consignment of literature. TRAIL MAN GETS ONE YEAR FOR SEDITION In the case of Rex vs. Mem\s, heard in the county court on Tuesday before- Judge Brown, the accused was sentenced to one year with hard labor on a charge of sedition. Several wit- : nesses from Trail were called. Both, tho defendant and plaintiff were esldents of Trail. A Classified Ad. wilt bring results, | "War-Time Cookery" | '"' FREE 1 | Send name and address for $ new "War-time Cookery" This | book contains recipes chosen by the judges as the best and •*■ most practical recipes submit-,. I ted in our recent cash prize i I competition. It is intended to | _ assist iii the conservation of | I food and to effect savings in § I home cooking and baking. | (| Approved by Connda Food Board | ADDRESS |E.W.GiIIettCo. Ltd. | TORONTO, CANADA ; tsim 6tfl /*" THUR8DAY, JUNE 20, 1918.' MOLLY Cm Develop Mining Property With Large Deposits Which Average High in Metal Values. | Development work is. being carried out-at-thc Molly Gibson miuojn Burnt Basin with the object of tapping the bro body from below and facilitating Shipments. A fore***, of. men .under A. L, Houston, the well known mining man, wlio has been'engaged in iho Industry in Rossland and tho "Lardeau rind other districts of the province for 24 years, Is how driving a tunnel about 1*80 feet below the upper workings. Ore which has been shipped from the property was taken out through a shaft and operations wero consequently expensive. The new tunnel will get in below this' ore body and ehdblti1 thc rock to be sloped down and taken out ■by gravity, thus reducing considerably thVcqfit bf operation. The new workings will tap tile ore body, it is estimated, at a depth of about 00 feet below the collar of thc shaft. Bush the WoHt. lt is exD'ectcd- that an additional 70 foet will have to be driven to complete tho' tunhtfl ujion whlctl work is now WItt£ cdri'led but. (Prom tho end of the tunnel an upraise will be rila to the •bottom of tho shaft. Two shifts are being worked oil thh tuhnel in order to push'forward tho work as speedil^ as possible. The management of the-Molly Glb- " son .has been also carrying on some surface Work, a new cookhouse to glvo a cookhouse separate frbm the bunk- h'bhsb having jitsli Won completed. .Roports which have been made upon the Molly'-^lbsoh by geologists call attention to the easy accessibilty of th0 property, Udth by rail and wagon rdad, arid the close pi-oxinilty to smelter facilities, together with the indicated tonnage of hl'ghgrade gold ores which can bo mined at a very low cost. Those who arc Interested in th0 property believe that It is destined to become one of thc big gold producing' mines of British Columbia within a very short tithe. There arc two well defined veins on the Molly Gibson. On the cast vein there are.several, shallow pits and sur face trenches which show the eontin-* uity of the vein foi* about 1500 feet. On tho secoilft or main vein the deJ vclopmetat consists of a shfift, a tunnel and a number' of open cuts and: trenches which prove the continuity1 of the vein for a distance of 3000 fceO along the strike. The vein at j tho' bottom of the shaft, has been provedi to be ahout 10 root wide find to aver- ago at least $14 In gold and two ounces In silver. Or6-has'been shipped to tho Trail and Granby sthelters in order to' establish these values. Values of Ore Shown by Smelter Receipts. A shipment of oro to the Trail smelter yielded 522.76 .ner ton In gold and' silver. '■"■'■'• . A fifty-pound sample fom the upper tunnel was shipped to the Granby smelter arid yielded In copper 94 cents, sliver 80 cents, and gold $21.80, making total values of $23.34 per tor.. A GO-pound sample from the shaft was shipped to thc Granby smelter and yielded In copper 90 cents, silver 30 cents and ftold $17.60, making a total of $18.81. Twenty-six assays made uy thc Consolidated Mining and Smelting company of Canada give an average value of $22,80 per ton. Those samples were taken by mining engineers and mine operators and camo from all over the property to ascertain the average value of the ore. ' Thirty samples taken from different places on the prbpor'ty and assayed by E. W. Wlddowson, provincial flssayer of Nelson, shows an average value of $10.35 per lon. The Molly Gibson Is located 32 miles from Granby smelter, 5C miles 'from- Trail and 55 miles from Greenwood smelter arid freight and treatment charges per ton will riot exceed $5, It has been ascertained. ' Officers bf tho' company are: WY R. Bradeh, of Rossland, B. C, president; J. B. Singer of Rossland, B. C, vkc- presideht; C. P. R. ^incott, of 'Boss- land, B. C, secretary and treasurer; J. N. Neteon, manager. Board of directors: W. R. Bradeh, merchant; C. F. R. Pincdtt, barrister; A. M. Johnson, cigar manufacturer; M. B. Puree!!, mining engineer; John B. Singer, miner; John McNcely, prospector; A. L. Houston, superintendent. • STOCKS j will buy 2000 koaiilvi'dy at 25 i will sell 10,000 Coi-k at 2 5-8 Giv* to the feeM Cross till your heart i says "stoti." O. ST DENIS, Phono 39. 509 Ward St., Nelson, B.C. The B.C. Assay and Chemical Supply Company, Ltd. Laboratory Supplies for Aasaysra, Chemists, Schools and Colleges Scientific Glassware and Porcelain ware, Chemically Pure / olds and Chemicals. 567 Hornby St, Vancouver, B. C. THE PAH«Y NEWS1 -■ ■'-**' i* > ■ I I' T" ! *■■ I j ■ —sins s > a a > maii i i.m s f ■■—mn iii*iiiiihiihiiii > ■ e s e Mining and Markets I.e.. i.'>s^*Hf><*n",e'«»*»»s«^»»'e»e«e«is»ise»s lien »»».«> Rambler Remains at t>/i—Standard Still Not Qilete'd—Utica Again Given at 6. * Stock quotations on the Spokane market were cjuiet yesterday. Rambler remained at Tuosdiiy's bid of 0%. 'standard was again hot quoted. Utica which *was not given ori Tuesday was 0 yosterday. Following are tho listings: Spokane Exchange Quotations . BM Asked McQIllivray $ .20 ? ... International 18 ... * Rambler 06% Ulioa 06 New York Curb. Bid Canada Copper $1.67% Okmulgee 4.87% Ray Hercules 1.12% Standard .37% Utlea 07 New York Exchange, itlfell LOW Anaconda 05 64% C. P. R 1-16'i 1-17% Chino'...*. 3'8i/i S8ft Oranby ...... *75 — Inspiration 52 51% Miami 21V, — Ray Con 23% — U. S Steel 101% 102% 103% Sales: Anaconda, 2000; Chino, 600; tnsspli-ation, 500; Miami, 200; Ray Con., 100; U. S. Steel, 7'2,5'00;; totnl snles, •107,100. AT Lead IS 991-2 Strong on Eastern kflarkets— Copper and Spelter Quotations. (Uy Daily News Loused Wire.) NEW.YORK, Juno .IS,—Silver, 09%; af* London, *IS%. Lead; St. Louis, 7.75; New York, 7.82%; Montreal, 9.71; London, £29 10s. , Spelter firm; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 7.95 to S.10. At London: Spot, £54; futures, £50. Copper at London: Spot and futures, £110; electrolytic, £125. By direction ot thc president, Lieut Col. John fi, Proctor, ndJutiVn't-g'cneral, Is relieved from-detail in the adjutant general's department..!:. .... ,,. Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited . Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BBITISH COLUMBIA' *' : . (SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead aiid Zinc Ores TADANAC BRAND PIO LEAD, BLUESTONB AND SPELTER CANADIAN ; CANADIAN PACIFIC New Time Schedule Effective Sunday, June 2 Arrive Nclsoi*** TIME AT NELSQN ... Leave Nelson , Dally 8:10 p.m. ,Nolson, Kootonay Landing steamer, Crftivs Nost train, connection Spokane. Calgary,- main lino east of Medicine Hat :. .v, ;.. Dally «:30 a.m. Ex. Sunday .9:30 a-m. ' Kootenay Lako local serviee: S.S. Kusltanook, -Thursday only to Lardo.. Service Lardo to Gerrard and return, Saturday only, connecting with barge from aid . to Kaslo, Leave Kaslo 5:30 am., arrive back 8:00 p.m. Ex. Sunday 4:06 p.m. ; Monday, . J Thursday, 10:30 a.m. . SiS. Moylo, Crawford Bay, making all landings on flag. Monday, Thursday, 3:00 p.m. •- .Tuesday, Thursday, .'Saturday, ' 10:30 p.m. - Nelson-Vancouver, through Service ,,v^, Kottfft. Valley Railway, through Hope. Standard eleoper, dining car, etc., via Grand Forks,'* Greenwood, Midway, Pentieton, Pti*nceto'n. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7:80 a.m. Ex. Sunday 6:20 p.m. Slocan City, Slocan Lako and Intermediate points. '*' Ex. Sunday, 8:40 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, 1 Friday, ,5:20 p.m. , Roseberry, Sandon and Intermediate points, via Slocan City. Monday, Wednesday, tfrlday, 8:40 a.m. - Ex. Sunday 10:05 a.m., Castiegar, Trail, Rossland and intermediate points. Monday, Wednesday, j Monday, Wednesday,. * Friday, .11:80 4'.*m. Friday, 11:25 p.m.; Ex. Sunday 8:30 p.m, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11:25 p.m. Columbia River and main line, via Revelstoke. M-Middy, Wednesday, Friday, " 8:30 p.m. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, BC. .10 Asked 51.75* 5.00 4.25 .42',i Close 04% 38*J1 51 % Steel, Rails and Shippings Fall Back During Closing Hours—Others Gain. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK: June IK—Trading ln slocks today were extremely superficial. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and other utilities made only feeble response to the federal authorities, and steels, together with .related Industrials and equipments, were uncertain. United Stntes Steel, rails and ship- -plngs, especially the latter, fell back In tljo last hour, the reversals peine; a marked contrast to tbe strength of fertilizers and to others at extreme gains oi"l to 3 points. Sales totaled ■ll 10,000 shares. Local bankers offered call.' money freely, tlie rale falling In 1% after the inidsession. Bond prices were mixed, or. ilght offerings.' Total sales, par' value, aggregated * '(5,150,000. Old • Onitccl Slates bonds, uneliarigea. Smelters . 76% Anaconda 6-1% C. P. R ...' 165% Nickel ■?..*■' *..;„....■....*...* 27% Utah ..'.*;*...'.'...*.;...T.....*..,... 7S*K u. S. Steel.' .;■?.-:.> v.'£.**i03%! li. S. Steel prCferVed ,..'.111% * * * * * * * * ********* * WEST KOOTENAY DIVIDEND * * . RUNS TWO PER CENT * + (By Daliv News Leased Wire) * ♦. MbNTBE-AL, June 19— West * * Kootenay Power & Light com- * * liany*'' quarterly dividends have * + been, declared of 2 per cent on * * the common stock and 1% on tbo * * profcrrcti, both payable July 2. + * *♦************** OFFERS 6.3 PER CENT INTEREST 6N PRAIRIE ISSUE (Uy Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 19.—The syndicate, which purchased $1,600,000 20- ycar, 0 per cent bonds of tho province of Saskatchewan last week, is now making a public offer or the issue at 96.62 and interest, or a price to yield the* Investor C.30 per cent. mm-em'eMts Shall hot be gi'e&ter t»&8 I*** customary in peace-times. A despatch to Reuter's -from The Hague* says that thc British, suspicious of the greatly Increased traffic on the Limburg railroad. hetwoen Germany nnd Belgium, had asked the Dutch government'for an explanation as to tho nature df the goods Iii transit to Insure that they, wot-o not-destined for mllUary.'p'urposes.. MRS. STEWART OF "BLACK BOOK" FAME UP FOR BIGAMY LONDON, June 10.—Mrs. Villers Stewart, one of the chief witnosses at PAOe•THIIW, —-*£*-« fhe tWitf xiif Jfo'el PcWlWttiWa. M.PP., for having lilJelled Maude: MSp. was charged ln the iitaVitbone T^mst, court today *1thblgsm*y: K liifljgty tliat shfe m'a'rrl'ed Stewart, *h;-e. Closing quotations: Bulk,-16-50 lo 16.80; butchers, 16.55 to 16.S0; lia'cking, 15,85 to 10.50; light, 16.75 to 16.00; rough, 15.50 to 15.75; pigs, i'625 to 10.75. Cattle: Receipts, 11,000; dull on all but steers, many unsuld at the close; compared with a week ago steers under 1750 aro from 25 cents tu $1.50 a hundred lower; niost butcher cattle unevenly Jl to ?2 lower; canners about 50 cents lower; stockers .and feeders unevenly 50 cents to $1 lower; calves steady; beef cattle, good, choice and prime, 10.25 to 17.S5; cnmmojv and medium, 12 to 16.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers/7.50 to 13,50; canners and cutters, -6.50 to 7.50; stockerl* and feeders, good, choice and fancy selected, 10.75 to 13; inferior, cumnion and medium, S.25 lo 10.70; veal calves, good and choice, 16 lo- 16.75. Sheep: Receipts, 9000; spring lambs, aiid sheep 25 to 50 cents lower; shorn laihtos steady to tto cents lower; shorn lambs, choice and prime, 17.25 to 17.75; medium and good, 15.25 to 17; culls, 11 to 13,25; spring lambs, good and choice 10.25 to 20.25; ewes, cholco and prime, 12.75 to 13.25; medium and good, 10.50 to 12.50; culls, o!.lo 8.50. TRADING IS LISTLESS ON TORONTO MARKET (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) TORONTO, Juno 19.—Steel of. Canada, which qiicned at 6791, showed an overnight advance of %, but this initial 'quotation proved lo bo the highest of the morning, the closing sale being nt -57. At the afternoon session offerings wero mado at 66K, with the" bid % lower. Dominion Iron also exhibited firmness in tlie morning nt 02 but in tho afternoon was offered down to 01%, witli 61 bid. Jin pie Loaf sold only Yi lower at 107, It was significant of growing uncertainty, as 16 thc extra dividend prospects that tlie bid later dropped to 104 %-. Barcelona was slightly heavier at 0%; Brazilian held Well at 04%. llackay was in demand nt 75 and Steamships common and preferred eaoh ruled Vi 'higher': A bl-okeh iot of CanaUinn General Electric was offered at 100%. Twin City again Sold nl ■the low of 30%. ' Activity in the war loans centered in the first issue, which yielded % to 91!%. The third was \; higher at 9aVj. CANADIAN STOCKS ARE QUIET AT MONTREAL '•*% (Hy Daily Neivs Leased Wlro!) MONTREAL, Juno 19.—Canadian stocky were less active today. Steel of Canada added slightly to its 2-point advance of Tuesday, selling at- 68% against 67 W, the previous high quotation for tho year. After sellin'g off fe 00%, 'tlie pried closed 60'/, bid, or down for tho day. Thc preferred sold at 04% for a broken lot, a now high prlco for tho year, but closing bid of 84'% was off !4 trom tho previous day, afore liroiniucnt stocks in tlie balance of the list included Dominion1 Iron at an a'dvivneo of % to 62, wlth61% tlTc closing price; St. Lawrence Flour wh'ib'h at 76% lost 1 point of its 4-point rise of the previous day; "Montreal I'oWcr at 57% and Riordon, wliich'held 1 point of a 2-polnt advance to 120. Brompton ot 34, Car comnioh at 3291, Montreal Cotton at 63, Aincs Holden preferred at 62 and Cement at 80% were steady'to firm stocks.' i'he active boiid of the day *: was the third loan, which sold to the extent o£ $51,000 atj'93¥i, an advance of %. Sales: Shares, 3227; bonds, $61,500. SIR THOMAS WHITE IS STILL BUSY IN U. S. OTTAWA, June 19.—Owing to'the absence In Washington of Sir Thdmns Wliito no particulars are available at tho finance department of the' reported large credll arranged with'Canadian banks for British purchases In Canada. It is pointed out, however, that Wie Dominidn--government* and Canadian banks haVe been giving cVed- its for. British.- purchases I In Canada since-mldSnmrtier ot' 1917. Announcement Hvas-'-ftiadS'ln'the buftget spbech, that this*arrangement would probably «iBH«f| teoufthpHt the j:t>m*, "Sir.;-r.»:^ti>g7r Coca-Cola IS AN IDEAL DRINK FOR .SPRING AND SUMMER IT 18 PLEASANT AND INVIGORATING We are agents for this district, Dialers will ba well advised te LAY IN A STOCK TO MEET THE WARM WEATHER DEMAND. '-'.-■ Bow-Brew Beer, Jersey Crome, John Collins and Fruit Wines are products whioh aro always popular. Nelson Brewing Company P.O. BOX 732 NELSON, B.C, TELEPHONE 24 MORE BUTTER AND EGGS ON HAND NOW (Uy Dnily News'Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Jiine 111.—The cost of living branch reports to tlie Hon. T W. Crothers, minister of labor, as foi lows concerning food in cold storage "Reports from the cold storage com panics for June 1, indicate an inereiis' in quantity-in storage of butler, eggp pork, mutton, lamb and -fish; and i- decrease In the quantity of cheese, beer anil fowl, compared with May 1 thin year." APPEAL COURT DISMISSES MINING RIGHTS CASr (By Dally NTews Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, B.C., June 19.—The cour of appeals dismissed thd appeal in E .ft- N. railway company, plaintiff (ap pellaiil) vs. II. *\V- Treat, defendan (respondent.) Tho dispute arose ove the mining rights in certain lands a tho mouth of the Chomainus river. GRAIN VALUES CLIM6 IN SCORCHING HEA (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, 111,, June 19.—iiot weather and drought- Impairing the promisi of a record breaking crop of oiits hat the conspicuous part today in forcln; sharply higher prices on grain. Tin close was strung, with corn up 1% ti 2% cents net ut $1.45% to $1.40 foi July. Oats gained % to 3 cents and provisions 20 to -60 cents. MONTREAL PRODUCE, (By Daily News LdiVsd'd Wll-c.) MONTREAL, June 19.—Eggs, potatoes aiid-butter utfchaiiged; * cheese trade slow, with prices inaintalnetl. Cheese: Finest easterns, 22% to 23. Uuttor: Choicest crcuihery, 43% to 44. Eggs: Selected, II to 45; No. t stock, 40;* No. 2 stock, lis. Potatoes: Per bag, corlots, $1.60 tq $1.60. * ' . TRANSIT COMPANY GETS POWER TO BORROW MONEY (By Daily News Loasfed Wire.) WASHINGTON', June 19.—A direct loati, riot to exceed $I7;'S20,000 to the BrdOklyn Rapid Transit company has been approved by the war finance corporation"; Conditions under which tiie advance will be made have not been made public! WINNIPEG GRAIN, (By Diilly News Leasod Wii-e.) WINNIPEG, "June . 19,—Oats: July, 0%; October, 72a." Flax: July, $3.77%; October, $3.47%. A ciasWlw! M will -br-ijiff-wlliii July Numbers of i ecoi fiAsSAdXAi litan Opera Orchestra Records Exclusively for Columbia The enlistment of this historic organization under the Columbia standard is the best proof of how high that standard ts held. And this first glorious record of Faust's famous Ballet Music is only a promise of what is to come. A6041—$1.50 Affipatfb Farrar Joins The Columbia Constellatio! This brilliant young American soprano makes a particularly happy debut with a record including "Sweet and Low" and "Mighty Lak' a Rose." Rarely beautiful songs both, enriched by a voice of radiant loveliness. A2535—$1.00 spssm': New York Philharmonic Flays Victor Herberts American Fantasie! Amerkah war Songs in a thrilling medley that (airly flames with patridtism. A rtcotd that explains why this great symphony orchestra won such thunderous applause in its cantonment concerts. A6040—$1.50 39 other Splendid Selections in July List Send some, records to your soldier. There'* a Grafonola in bis Y. M. C A. or Knights of Columbus hut. Wen. Colombia RccdlJs on sate the 20th 0/c«ii month CiltMelVilt^i, . PrleillM Vilk^lrfeAta, Columbia Agents Nelson, B,C, ,, ..... ■> PAGE FOUR " THE DAILY NEWS THUP.3DAY, JUNE 20, 1911. a THE DAILY NEWS Sunday by Tha Newa Publishing Company, Limited, Nalaon, B. C, Canada. Buainaaa letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no case to ind) vidua! members of the staff. ..Advertising rate cariJs and eworn defatted etateniunt of clrculatlofi mailed on request or may lie seen ai the office of any advertising agency recognized- by the Canadian Prew Association. .-•..» Subscription Rates—By mall 60 cents per month: $3.50 for six months; $6 per year. Delivered, 80 cents pet month; 18 for six months; »6 pp» year,- payable tn advance WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. A 8ALUTORY LESSON. -Police Magistrate Crease is to be Congratulated for having inflicted the punishment of a $50 fine and costs upon the man Carlson who was con vlcted' of having said to" Red Cross canvassers that the Bed Cross could "go to hell." Equally commendable ls the action of the. patriotic citizens who took immediate steps to have the man arrested. .This country is at war and the man or woman who attacks or endeavors to undermine the Red Cross or any other war activity ls, whether intentionally or not, an enemy of. the country and a friend of Germany. The lesson should prove a salutary NATIONAL REGISTRATION. It Is recorded that a German soldier coming into possession of a hair that had (fallen from 'the head of Von Mpltko, the military genius of the war of; 1870, gave it to a celebrated French jeweler charging him to use it in fashioning a keepsake that might be hand- ed-idown from generation to generation. The French jeweler set to work and in the course of time the German opened p. .box to inspect for the first time the finished creation. He found an im lierlal eagle, wrought exquisitely In . gold, and suspended from the beak by the hair of the great Von Moltke, thp arms of Alsace and Lorraine. And the superscription, "You hold them, but by a hair." -Today the GermanB, intent upon wprtB .dominion, are held in check, as it 'were, only by a hair. Every add! tlonal ounce of energy that is thrown into fhe conflict Upon our side will have a determining effect upon the is sue. No member of the alliance, n< matter hbw sorely tried, can afford to rest on his oars at this juncture. It is', the pressing duty of each to exert its full strength to the end that the war may be brought to a speedy and successful conclusion. Canada pro poses to do her part and by the intel ligent mobilization of her available resources, to bring her maximum power to bear upon the issue. But before she can carry out this purposes she must first ascertain what her human resources are, she must provide herself with a complete inventory of her effectives, female as woll as male. This,Inventory will be takon on Saturday,'-^hen all residents of Canada, of 16yjprs of age and upward will be required to register their names and furnish the Information necessary to their proper classification ln Can ada's national directory of war work ere. GET YOUR COAL SUMMER IN THIS The man who neglects to lay in his winter's coal supply, for home, for office or business block before next Spptembor will have a mighty good chance of going cold next winter. Government, railroads and public bodies have all issued warnings and if they are not heeded those who delay, getting In their coal until it Is too-late will have only themselvos to blame. ,. Grant Hall, vice-president and general manager of the Canadian Pacific railway, put the situation plainly the other day. ."The fuel controller says that the prospects for a supply of anthracite coal is not different . from a -few months ago and with this in view it seems to me imperative that users of coal should heed the warning," said Mr, Hall,. "Speaking strictly from a railway standpoint I would like to remind the people that prospects are very good, talcing the time of year into consideration, for a good crop and you know how important it is that the crop, be moved on time. Even a normal grain crop takes all the men and equipment that. can be mustered when men are plentiful and with the -scarcity that now exists it can easily be computed how Impossible it will be to move both grain and coal in the same direction and give satisfaction to both. "There have been times in the past A HUGE GERMAN GAN EMPLCAEEMNT WHICH HAS BEEN CAPTURED.; BY THE BRITISH when this company has helped out the domestic coal situation in the west by allowing dealers and others, in time of severe weather, to use from our stocks on hand; but I would like to remind all concerned that such action was ln the days when coal was what one might call plenty; when there was an abnormal demand for it for extraordinary uses; when there was no doubt of tho supply from the United States. "Now all precedents have been wiped out and I think the people owe it to themselves to seriously consider the situation and get in their supply, thus relieving the tension on railways and mine owners, but most of all upon themselves." Give to the Red Cross. Give to the Red Cross until your heart says "stop," and then give some more. The Red CrosB wages war against sufforing. Your monthly contribution will help supply it with the sinews of war. The Austrian offonsive is developing into a. substantial victory for the Italians. Let your contributions to the Red Cross show that you appreciate Its work for our boys in the trenches, Once more it becomes apparent that the Austrians are finding that offen slves against the allies do not fill thoir stomachs. Another German offensive is to be expocted on the western front, but the first four assaults givi> nothing but cause for greiiter confidence In the ability of the allies to turn them I into defeats for Hindenburg. TOLD IN RHYME. WHERE KITCHENER SLEEPS The wild waves roar on the Orkney shore, And the bitter north wind sweeps Like the breath of Tlior from tho Nevermore, O'er the place where Kitchener sleeps. Ho sleeps! he sleeps! and his dirge ls sung By sagas old In the Orkney tongue. He sleeps! he sleeps to waken no more From the silence of death to the horrors of war. He sleeps—how calm! 'neath the icy wave That wraps him now In his shifting grave. He sleeps till the dawn of the Nevermore Shall break on the wilds of the Orkney shore, —Beatrice M. Knowdell. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING | Tip for Germany. Germany is making great preparations for the building of concrete ships. Should, it run short of material lt might try dredging the harbors at Ostend and Zeebrugge.—Vancouver Province. Would Suit Some Men, Too. The new women police in New York are to be apportioned one to every block for the purpose of "finding out what is going on." How many vlllago gossips will now flock to the great city in search of employment!—Philadelphia Ledger. COLD 8T0RAGE Sontry—Who goes there? Recruit—Me. But I ain't goln'; I'm coming'. 'I can marry any woman I please." Then I conclude you haven't pleased any yot." "A merchant in our totfn put out a sign reading, 'Business as Usbal.'" "Yes?" "His rival across th estreet.put out a sign reading, 'Business Better Than Usual.'". 'How did the other fellow como back?"' He didn't have a chance to come back. Just about that time Dr. Garfield issued his fuel order and' both had to shut up." "Agnes married a self-made man, didn't she?" 1 "Yes, but she has compelled him to make extensive alterations." - Kate—What makes you look so sad, Bertha? Surely It cannbt be Fred has broken his engagement with you? Bertha—it's worse than that Some- body has stolen Fido. Gladys—I love him for-the enemies he has made. Ethel—How did he make them? Gladys—Cornered the wheat market successfully. SCORE OF HUN DESTROYERS t ARE BOTTLED AT ZEEBRUGGE (By Daily News Loased Wire.) LONDON, Juno 19.—Twenty-ono German destroyers, a largo number of submarines and numerous auxiliary craft*'are periheil up In Bruges'canal docks as the result of the recent British naval operations at Zeebrugge, the German submarine base on the Belgian coast. T. J, McNamara, financial secretary of the admiralty, made the announcement in tho house of commons to this effect today and said that the operations were more successful than at first had been supposed. He added that the German craft wero now thc subject of constant bombing. AUSTRIAN DEFEAT MAKES HUNGER PANG WORSE (By Daily Nows Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, June 19.—Austria's grave food situation, coupled with the apparent failure of the new offensive against Italy, is exciting pessimistic comment in the Vienna press. An official despatch from Zurich today quotes the Arbiter Zeitung of Vienna as saying "The situation will be still moro se-; rious in Vienna when the sanguinary defeat of the Imperial forces on tho Italian front becomes known." AUTHORITIES REFUSE PASSPORT FOR DUTCH SOCIALIST LEADER (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 19—Peter Troelstra, Dutch Socialist leader, who, after a conference with Phillip Scheidemann, leader of the German Socialists, In-; tended to go to London to attend tho annual conference of the British labor congress, will not be permittod to enter England, according to the London Standard. Troelstra, It is said, has been ro- fuscd a passport. VIENNA COUNCIL PROTESTS SMALLER BREAD RATIONB (By Dally News Leased Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Juno 19—The Vieu- na city council, on Tuesday, according to a despatch recoived here, passed a resolution protesting against the reduction of the bread rations. Tho Vienna labor council passed a resolution renewing Its'demands for ''the speediest general peace notwithstanding the great obstacles at present ln the way of peace endeavors." FIRES BREAK OUT AGAIN IN MONTANA MISSOULA, Mont., Juno 19.—Fires In the Kanklsu and Coeur 'd'Aleno forests were reported today to the United States forest service to he critical. In the Kankisu forest 55 men are fighting a serious fire In the Pine creek region. The flr0 along Kallspell creek has not.yet been brought under control, although 70 government employees and 80 men hired by tho Timber Protective association are at work. War Garden Bulletin Practical Dally. Guide for Vaoant Let ind Backyard Gardener. Enlisted In Greater Produo- . ductlon Campaign. Issued by tbe Canada Food Board ln Collaboration wltb experts on tbe Staff of the Dominion Experimental Farm KEEP AT IT. "Tho prospects for un extremely high veffelablo yield this year aro of the brightest, provided thc weather keeps right," declares one -of tho officials of thc experimental farm, Ottawa, "Keep hoclng." There is-an inclination on hot, drowsy June days to let the garden "go hang" but that would be a pity, indeed;1 for gardens need continuous attention.and soon show neglect. Keep hoeing although it is warm. Go on with successional sowings of lettuce, corn, beans, radishes, etc. Only In this way will you bo making the most of tho ground at your disposal. Remember that tho peas need hilling when they aro six inches high to prevent their being broken in the wind. ' Cut tho weeds down in the morning so that they will wither during the day In the hot sun. Then you can rake them up in thc evening. Tho ground between tho vegetablo rows should be constantly stirred. Do not be satisfied merely witli keeping the weeds in chock, but increaso the fruitfulncss of the ground hy continual cultivation. ESTABLISH NEW U.S.FRANCE WAR DEPARTMENT PARIS, June 19.—Announcement will be made officially tomorrow by tbe French government ot tho establishment of a secretaryship for France- American war cooperation at the office of Premier Clemenceau. Tho new. department will be headed by Capt. Andre Tardelu, Fronch high commissioner to tho United States. TO QUIT CANVASS FOR PATRIOTIC FUND NEXT YEAR REGINA, June 19.—After March 31. 1919, voluntary subscriptions to the Canadian Patriotic fund will not bo sought and provincial government grants to supplement the donations to the patriotic funds will bo dlscontluued in tho various provinces. Chief Noyes of the- United States fuel conservation bureau, tolls manufacturers tholr only hope of getting coal this year Is in obtaining war woi-lt, EFFECTIVE PRINTING To bo effective your printing must bo good—must convey your message to tho public thc way you intend 11, nnd carry tho confidence you feel, ln your business—In. fact, it must represent you. If you soil good goods, you will got tbo greatest returns by using good printing. With us good prthtins Is not a fad, a pastime or an oxperlment—It's our business. Telep ho ne »1 4 4 for Quality and Service The My News Job Derailment NELSON, B. ^. The Peak of High Values Is there not a lasting satisfaction in knowing that your purchases at Birks' are not only of guaranteed quality but are of exceptional value? Take EVERYTHING Into consideration and you will conclude that the Birks' rango of fine Jewollery reaches THE PEAK OF HIGH VALUES. Canada's National Jawelere Vanoouver, B, C. Black Leaf 40 NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR SPRAYING AND THE BEST. 8PRAY TO USE IS BLACK LEAF 40 WE HAVE IT IN One-Ounce Bottles, Each 35c Two-Pound Tina, Each $2.75 Half-Pound Tine, Eaoh 90c Ten-Pound Tins, Eaoh 111.50 ORDER NOW Nelson Hardware Co. P.O. BOX 1050 NEL80N, B.C. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS TILL YOUR HEART SAYS STOP John Burns & Sons ""SSST SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NEL80N PLANING MILLS. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P.O. BOX 134 PHONE 178 THE UNITED PRODUCING CO., LTD., PRESENTS THE CLEVER SCOTTISH COMEDIAN smart t\ainty /"■'lean ongs L/ances --Comedy an all-star cast Prices: $1.10, 80c, 55c Including Tax -. • SEATS ON SALE NOW AT CITY DRUG STORE ; Sold! on the Merits of Mlnard's . Liniment Beware of Imitations Boat Builder LAUNCHE8 AND ROWB0AT8 BUILT AND REPAIRED. C. W. Walton« George W. Hale's old stand. A Business Man Says NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE. N.J. Gentlemen :— 1 have now much pleasure in stating, with full knowledge ol the importance of such a claim, that the benefit 1 have received from the use of Nujol is incalculable. While I am in the prime of life, I had suffered for a considerable time with constipation in an aggravated form, partly induced from a sedentary occupation. My knowledge of mechanical Affairs responded to the suggestion of lubricating parts of the human system, and with the idea in mind, I sent for a supply of Nujol. A very few doses effected a marked change in my condition, but to thoroughly rehabilitate my system. I extended the treatment to moro than one bottle, with the result that within a surprisingly short time, regular and proper movements were obtained and my health was improved generally. I intend to always keep Nujol on hand for the correction of any slight irregularity, and firmly believe that all suffering from constipation and elderly people particularly will find it invaluable. Yours very truly. January 10, 1917. (Nana ami address on request) Enjoy the same healthful relief from constipation that is now benefiting the writer of this letter and thousands of other grateful users. Simply try Nujol—a few doses are generally effective—and mark how gently and surely it restores the natural regularity of the bowels. Nujol relieves without artificial stimulation, griping, or dangerous reaction. It is absolutely pure and drug-free. Pleasant and safe to take, even for infants, invalids and old folks. Obstinate or occasional cases soon yield to the action of Nujol. Use this wonderful remedy and be "regular as clockwork." :',-.,. - ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes- there is only Nujol * At aery rfruj stare. Ask your doctor about Nujol as an effective and harmless constipation treatment. " i -Si ?* Manufactured by '• — '■*** *•'" STANDARD OIL GO. (NEW JERSEY) BAYONNE - NEW JERSEY Canadian Selling Ageota: CHARLES GYDK & SON, P.O. Boi 175, Mea trial Regular as Clockwork jNlljOl for cojflitipatkHl ■nS 5®> r THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. THE DAILY NEWS PA&E nve Local Strawberries Beautiful fruit, fresh front Kootenay . ranches. The fruit with the flavor. Phone your orders early. FOR HOT WEATHER SALADS Cucumbers, just in, each-.,..:.-.30f- Tomatoes,- per Ib 35c Radishes, two bunches Sc Fresh Qrecn Onions, two bunches 5c CONSERVE GRAIN BY EATING BANANAS New shipment in today, per dozen 700 Star Grocery PHONE 10. Hot Weather Shoes at Andrew's To Ranchers Somo reasons why you should support tho Nolson Jom Factory by sendint us your fruit. Wc have the best organisation tor selling jam in Canada. I We want your fruit this year ami in future years, Wo are not usln^ you for u convenience, Wa :iro paying good prices. W° *•*■'"' Bivo you a five- year contract. W(* will pay spot cash for your fruit. McDonald Jam fo. Give to the Red Cross till your hoart says "stop," Give to the Red Cross till your heart says "stop." Nelson Jobbers Limited WHOLE8ALE GROCERS "The Houst of Satisfaction." Mrs. J. C. Thelln held thc win- ning number Inst week. Ask for a ticket with your purchase. R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION for Sale 10-Acre Ranch Fenced; about five acres cleared, and over 200 fruit trees, many of them bearing the last two years; most of them will bear next year. One house, 12x84; barn and chick- en house; 1% miles from Nelson postoffice on good road. For particulars and price address P. O. Boj 18, Nelson, B, C. A Classified Ad. will bring results. MEETS IN NELSON Members of Anglican Body Hold Con ference in City—Bishop of Diocese Presides. In St. Saviour's church linll yesterday tho 14th session of th'e synod of the diocese of Kootenay was hold. His lordship Archbishop Doull presided and extended a cordial welcome to Fred C. Graham, a returned soldier from Phoenix. After the reports ot thc. various committees were heard thc proceed ings ot tho synod wore started by the rending of tho bishop's charge. Thc members of the synod attended ovohsong In St. Saviour's church last "evening. Ther,.-wero about 20 clergy men present. Thc sermon was preach- ed by tho Rev. Rural Dean Graham. There wero present clerp-y and lay delegates ns follows; His Lordship tho Bishop, Archdeacon Boer, Arch deacon Green, Okanagan; Rov. Rural Dcun Yolland, Rov. G. 11. Hall, Kaslo; Rov, F. V. Harrison, Cranbrook; Rev F. P. Hughes, Koitnnce; Rev. George- Larder, Revelstoke; Rov. E. P. Lay cock, Vernon; Rov. C. M. G. Littler, Golden; Rev. J. S. Mahood, Queens Bay; Rev. C. 1: B. Montgomery, Edgewood; 'Rev. H. R. Ragg, Trail; Rev. H. W. Simpson, Greenwood; Rev. H. A. Solly, Summerland; Rev. H. E. Wright, Rossland; Rev. ,T. R. Gretton, Endorby; Rev. George Steward, Ducks; Rev. M. E. West. Salmon Arm. Thc lay delegates were; Chancellor, E. A, Crease; registrar, C. R. Hamilton; treasurer, Georgo Johnstone; FrciJ Irvine, H. Bird nnd Leslie Crau- furii, Nelson; T. W. Saycr ond W. A. Jowott, Edgewood; George Trickctt, Now Denver; It. S. Francis,. Kokaneo; G. 3. Donnlson, Rossland; J. H. Bur- rows, F. 13. Dockcrlll nnd W. J. C. Cleave, Trail; C. A. Cock, N. A. Wullln- ger, Cranbrook; P.B.Fowler, Fernle; George Johnstone, Fort Steele; H. L. Mackenzie, Grand Forks; G. P. Harper, Rock Creek; Fred C. Graham, Phoenix; Frank Richardson, Pentieton; W. C. W. Fosbery, Summerland; A. L. C. Madden, Vernon. A Classified Ad. will bring results. W. H. Haynes, district commercial manager of the Britjsh Columbia Tele, phono company, is in Kaslo whore ho i5 inspecting the branch office of thc company. Give Until Your Heart Says "Stop" THE RED CROSS DRIVE IN NELSON AND DISTRICT IS GOING WELL, BUT MORE MONEY IS NEEDED Everyone Give It Is for the Boys Over There MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DESIRED AS THE WORK MUST CONTINUE WEEK AFTER WEEK, MONTH AFTER MONTH, UNTIL THE GERMAN ENEMY OF CIVILIZATION HA8 BEEN CRU8HED. Nelson Red v Cross Weejc June 16-22 _mttm MM! UUttl MllllltHIMMIItl ll'IH»l«Hltl IIIII1M. Kootenagand Boundary ....Itt....Vt............... » WEDS SOLDIER Well Known Princeton Young Woman Marries Pte. Hughes—Honeymoon in Nelson On Thursday alteruoon, al tlie residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagenhauser, Princeton, Hazel Irene Genelle, eldest daughter of the late John 10. Genelle of Nakusp, was married to Pte. Alfred Henry Hughes, seventh son of the late John Hughes of Manchester, I2ng. Tho house was decorated with the flags of the allies, surrounded and entwined with roses and carnations. A* large number of friends witnessed'' tlie ceremony which was performed by Rev. Wither Bollott . A troop of Boy Scouts form./ 3d a guard of honor." The bride looked charming In an elegant gown of white crepe de cheno and oyer-tunic of georgette crepe, with bridal veil anil crown of peonies, and Carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. The two bridesmaids, Miss Mercodessc Genelle and Miss Muriel ' Wagenhauser, wore dainty dresses of white embroidered voile with blue ribbon sash, while little Miss Aggie Rlordnn, in pink georgette crepe; carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The bride was given away by Capt. Robertson, a veteran commander of i|ie Canadian Pacific railway lake steamer service, ami W. A. Wagenhauser acted as best man. \fter the ceremony a reception was held and to the bride and groom were extended tlie .best wishes of nil those present. Capt. Robertson recalled the early days when he was intimately acquainted with the bride's fathor, who was one of the early pfonesrs of the province. They had been porsonal friends right up to the timo of his death. He referred to tbe important part thd Genelles had played in building up thc province In the early days of tile construction of the Canadian Pacific railway. "Walter Clayton referred to the early days in the Kootenay and recalled how tlie name Genelle was a pass word wherever one went and that lite members of the family were foremost among the pioneers who laid the foundations of the province. W. A. Wagenhauser spoke of the record the bridegroom had made for himself by his service at the front. W. A. MoKenxle, M.L.A., and Dr. und Mrs. McGregor also spoke. Refreshments were served on the lawn and a musical program rendored after which tho bride and groom left on the sloamor for their honeymoon, which will be spent In Nelson and coast cities. The groom has to report again for duty in England by July 15 and Mrs. Hughes will remain in Pentieton until safe passage can be had for her to cross to England. KASLO NOTES. (Special to The Dally News.) KASLO, B. a, June 10.—Mrs. Douglas Bruco of Nelson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bruco this week. Harley Bruco, who has been in Spo- kiyi'c foi' the last two years, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Bruce, before enlisting. Mrs. John McCalluni of Lardo spent several days in town this week. Mrs. R. J. Stlnson has gone to Seaside, ore., where she will remain I'or several months. Mr. and Mrs. O. McDougal spent several days hero this week enroute to Prince Edward Island, Mr. McDougal's former home. . Mrs. D. K. May of Spokane visited Kaslo for a few days this week. Mrs. H. Bxter has gone to tlie state of Washington for several months to visit friends. THUNDER SHOWERS BOOST HAY PROSPECTS AT BENTON (Special lo The Daily News.) B13NTON SIDING, B. C, June 18.— Mrs .Hunsen and Mrs. Barkley have been appointed to superintend registration on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Barmottler and family loft Monday for Nelson, where they intend to reside. Mrs. T. Milburn, Nelson, returned Monday aftor visiting her daughter, Mrs, B. Feoney, here. Thunder showers have greatly Improved chances of a good hay crop in this neighborhood. BRITISH MISSION HEAD ARRIVES IN SANTIAGO, CHILE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) SANTIAGO, Chile, June 19.*-Slr Maurice De Bunson, who is visiting South American countries at the head of a British mission, arrved here lust night at li o'clock, Tho British commissioner and his party were welcomed by the mayor of the city, speaking en boholf of tho president. The visitors wore taken, to their hotel in tho state carriage and thc appearance of Sir Maurice was the signal for a manifestation of enthusiasm on the part of the people gathered at the station. Tho central sections of the city were illuminated apd during tho trip from thc station to the hotel, the crowds gavo cheers for Great Britain and the entente* allies. A ClflsMfled Ati. will brlfl-K fw^Ulta. E High Water Washes Out Crossing at Crawford Bay—Temporary Structure Erected, (Special to The Daily News.) CRAWFORD BAY, B.C., June It..— The creek has risen rapidly during the last week and has washed away the foot bridge which was put In to replace the government bridge which yes washed away at high water two years ago, and the.bridge, on the Burden road has been under water for days. A. temporary crossing 1ms been made with planks so that the children would not hnve to walk four nillns to school. The settlers urge the need of replacing the government middle, bridge as soon as' possible. The monthly meeting of the Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Houghton. Some of the patients from Balfour sanitarium will be entertained at a later date. Tea was served. Tlie 10 cent collections for the Y.M.C.A. amounted to $2.15. Mrs. F, Clark, who was operated on at the Kootenay Lake General hospital last week is progressing favorably. Mr. Johns of Hamilton, Ont., Is holding two weeks revival meetings here. Born, to Mrs. Jacobson, a daughter on Sunday, June lfi. HERE AND THERE IN THE 1 INTERIOR I Mrs. ,L W. Grieve and sou of Hed- ley, B.C., are spending a vacation of a month or two in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs* Knakson of Medley, ll.C, have left there for Vancouver and intend to take up residence there. Mrs. Weldon, who has been spending several months at the coast* in voluntary aid work, lias returned to Vernon, B.C. Mrs. I-;, Ulygh has returned to Vancouver after spending-n month in the interior. Mrs. Blygh In her capacity as court stenographer, visited Revelstoke, Vernon and Kamloops. Rev. J. Knox Wright, D.D., provincial secretary for the Canadian branch ofij: the British 'and '^Foreign .Bible society, is visiting Vernon. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Wallace, who have beon visiting iu Kamloops as tho guests of Mrs. K, G. McLennan, have returned to their home in Vancouver. O. G. Cowan of Kamloops \& ut the Hotel Vancouver. F. W. Peters of Viineouver is on a business trip through the interior. Capt. H. A. Langford of Vernon is in Vancouver nnd will visit Ihe coast cities for a couple of weeks. K. N. Hurley, chairman of tin* United Slates shipping board, fears riveting contests will slow up production. Cool Summer Wearing Apparel lor These Hot Days SO PROICOUiSX'ED IS THB VOGUK Ol** THB ULOUSB THAT EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT. ' SEVERAL, itODELS OVEACH TYPE, DRESSY, TAILORED AND FOR SPORTS WEAR. TO ME0T THIS DEMAND SATISFACTORILY AS TO STYLE AND QUALITY AND AT SAVINGS THAT ARE CERTAIN TO INTEREST THE THRIFTY, WE PRESENT A COLI/BCTION OF ESPECIALLY SELECTED MODELS AT, REMARKABLE PRICES. Voile Blouses AT |2.76 TO $7.60 EACH Extremely Smiirt Blouses o'f Finest English Voile In Plain*" or Solt-Strlped Patterns; novelty collars and full length sleeves, sizes uj) to '14. (A "»(J t*J C*||. Special Value tfCtl 3 TO $ I i3U New Middy Smocks AT $2.75 TO $3.75 EACH In a great range of styles; all are made of best quality ' Middy Cloth, and come in All White or Colored Collars. Sizes up to 44. Special Value *{)&■ f U TO ' $2.75 to $3.75 New White Pique Skirts AT $3.00 EACH An exceptional value in Wttslj Skirts; these are made ln heavy English Pliiuo anil finished with holts and large pockets; d»Q 1*1(1 sizes up to 28 wtilsl. Special V'uluc -JOlUU Dashing Styles in Bathing Suits AT $4.00 AND $4.50 EACH Chic trim models Unit will be conspicuous by beauty as well as being practical. They're made of Heavy Knit Wool and Cotton in a variety of pretty colors with striped trimmings; Q>A flft Oil CA all sizes in slock. Special Values ^H-iUUj ^tiUU GIVE TO THE RED CROSS TILL YOUR HEART SAYS "STOP" MEAGHER & CO. '1 THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY BRITIH WORKING CLASS IS FRANKLY PATRIOTIC (Uy Daily -News Leased Wire.) PARIS, June 10.—Via Reuter's Ottawa Agency,—The Petit Parisian today publishes an interview with G- H. Roberts, tlie British minister of Iabur, In which Mr. Roberts stated that since the German offensive all agitation concerning the withdrawal of men from their jolts for service in the army liad ceased among workers in factories and mines with thp exception of the minority of Inveterate strikers arid pacifists. The mass of the British working classes, Mr. Roberts said, wus frankly patriotic and refused to meet the en emy under any circumstances until he had laid down arms or repudiated his rulers. TURN-? DOWN DEMAND RUSS FLEET FIGHT ALLIES (Ity Daily News Loasod Wlro.) MOSCOW. June 17.—Monday.—The Ukraine delegates at tho Itusso- Ukrainian peace conference in Kiev demanded that the Russian Blace Sea fleet participate with Germany against tlie allies. This demand was supported by M. Maximatoff, the Ukraine minister of war. The soviet government's delegates rejected the demand and offical advices received in Moscow state that M. Joffe, tlie soviet ambassador in Berlin, has been advised that Russia will not consent. DISFRANCHISE SUBJECTS FOR SEDITION IN WEST ISLE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) SYDNEY, N.S.W., June 19.—Via Reuter's Ottawa Agoncy.—The cabinet has decided to introduce legislation providing that those found guilty of breaches of the existing law regarding seditious utterances be dis* ■francUisod for a minimum of five years and a maximum of 10, and also riisuualiflcd from holding public office.' A healthy goody-goody .-.«,'" for hungry kiddie*. Good for little teeth which some sweets harm. Better for little tummies than too frequent eating. The best in-between meals "treat" for anyone. Prominently displayed in moat it ore* ALoAD AMS( thcoriginal i TUTTl FRUTTI GUM •< ^KM^r^a^Msmf • 'PurelChewinr&Guia-'v CANADIAN CHEWING CUM CO. . mum PAGE BIX f- * -' I THE DAILY NEWS r**'jf*;H' ;• i n 'Ifi THURSDAM-. JUNE 20, 1918, <•*•*! ie— gifiiisriKk1 Till* Is One' of tho Scenes in "Alimony" a't the Gem Today AUSTRIANS FAILTO PUSH SACK LI "i (Continued from I'age One.) troops tried th6 enemy sorely and his impetus was broken by our itifantry. "Equally intense ivus the struggle which raged iii tlie sector of Fossalta, soillii at Meola. : , "Every y^rd of ground was the tlieitro of fjfcrce struggles, as our own arid "allied ali-plaiies took part, bombarding with * 15,000 kilograms of pro- jccttles.and firing tens of thousands or machine gun rounds Into the vulnerable targets offered by the enemy troops forced Into tho narraw space on the- right bunk of tho river. "The battle is continuing bitterly. The enemy in order to preserve some pfi his advantages takes no heed of tho immense losses which our rifle fire und * tho guns of our airmen have FURS. Guaranteed high class furs, nice selection kept in stock or made to order front selected skins. Customers' furs made up, remodelled and repaired. Skins dressed and mounted at moder file prices, Best price paid for raw skins. G. GLASER, Manufacturing Furrier, tl6 Ward St.. Nolson, B.C. Phone 104. FO-MO- The Dandruff Remedy 0. K. BARBER SHOP A. L. WILSON NOTICE To Fruit Growers The Kootenay Columbia Preserving Works, of Brilliant, B. C, having received a very large contract for Jems and Jellies, la prepared to buy all the berries that aro grown locally at good prices. Please communicate vlth:-secretary for quotations. Standard Furniture C. J, CARLSON, Undertaker. Undertaker*, Embalmera and Funeral Dlr.eoton. Tbe finest and moat up to date undertaking parlors and chapel tn Interior of B. C. L&dy attendant for women and children, t Day Phone U. Night Phone 252 and 14. been Inflicting In the pis't flVe days. "Prisoners taken since the beginning -T the battle amount to 9011. Many guns and several 'hundred Austrian machine guns remain in our hanik "The number o'f enemy airplanes brought down now amounts to 60, Two of our own or allied maohines are missing." Britifch Hold Firm. LONDON, Jnn& 19.—The Austrians have been able to mako virtually no progress against the British holding un important section of the line on the Italian front. The situation 'on the British .sector is unchanged, according lo the British official statement issued tonight. The statement reads: "There has been heavy fighting on tho Piave, but the enemy made little, ii any, progress Tuesday. The river is in flood and many of the enemy's bridges have been Washed away, "The situation on the British front h unchanged. Two additional mountain guns have been captured," Allies Take 6000 Men. PARIS, June 1!).—The battle on tiie Italian front, now In Its fourth day, presents a favorable aspect, according to despatches to the Hava's Agency, The Austrians have gained ground along a line four kilometres in extent on the Montello plateau arid on a line three kilometres long on the west side of the Plave river. The Austrians have lost 6000 prisoners and the losses of the enemy show that he Is using-his reserves, while the Italians aro protecting' theirs* LONDON, Juno 19.-— neuter's Home correspondent says that, according to reports, the Austrian emperor, wlio is at the front, is disappointed at the results obtained in the present offensive and jealous of the excessive credit the Germans tool: for their shave in last year's offensive, and is determined to liiake another desperate attempt to overwhelm the Italians unaided bofore asking for German assistance. In Favor of Allies. LONDON, Julie 19.—British Admiralty, per "Wireless Press.—The military correspondent of the British wireless service, describing the situation on the Italian front, says: "Such slight alterations as' hav'e taken place on the Italian front have been in favor of the allies. On the jtt'ontollo plateau the situation appears to bo better than was at first imagined. Tlie ground gained by the enemy in his initial attack is now socn, U be less than tho first estimate, While tho high points remain in Italian hands "Up to tho present the enemy lias not exhibited anything very profound in the way of strategy and the present situation suggests that the nervousness of his initial failure handicapped him and prevented him from developing his plans on thc line he 1iad previously luid down. "Apart from a certain arAount ot material and Artillery, he has received nc active help'from 'tlie ■German!!, Although-it is interesting* to not6 tWt if. they did not supply infantry, 'tho Gormans have not failed to send a requisitioning battalion for the express purpose of securing for the Germane a definite share of._ whatever booty'fell to the attacking forces." ^ '' i ' *—*'■'■'■ A Classified 'Ad. will brm.gr results. APPt-TAftlNn at, the starland tomorrow i>m*»i iiiMin ti run i m i hiiim ■ ■ ■ ■ i ii tee News of Sport ' 9 I .*.'* it M » I . t 9' »«>>'» IIHIIIU »»> » *»» .. t .'. I I > I * *> * NATIONAL LEAGUE National League Standings. Won. Lost, Pet. Chicago 34 IS . ..094 New York , 34 1" .007 Boston ..':., 27 20 .509 28 20 30 401 4BS Brooklyn 21 .412 20 30 408 .100 Brooklyn Is Winner. ■BROOKLYN; N. Y„June'l9—Young's inuff of Daub'tH's fly with Cheney on second nnd two out, won a 13-lnning game (or Brbokly'n against lite New- York Giants liero today, 2 to 1. Bomaree hail the Dodger's shut out unlil the eighth. Grimes Was effective except in thc tKlrd, When the Giants bunched hits fo*r a solitary run. Cheney relieved Grimes in the ninth. it. H. E. New York ,...*...., 18 3 Brcroltlyn ;,...; 2 9 1 ■Batteries—JDchWreo and McCarty, Raridcri; Grimes/Cheney and Miller. Boston Defeats Philadelphia, _ PHILADELPHIA, Pit., June 19.— Ocschegcr's base on balls to Wickland, after Boston filled the bases on a single and two fumbles by IftcFaffl- gan, sent over tho -winning run In the opening game of the scries here today, score 3 to 2. In seven innings, only three men faced Rudolph nnd in six innings only three faced Ooscheg'cr. • H. H. B. Boston .„ 3 4 2 Philadelphia 2 0 2 Batteries—Rudolph and Wilson; Oeschegor, Davis and Adams, Burns. Chicago Blanks Pittsburg. PIT-H3BURO, *P(i., June 19.—A pitcher's -duel'between Douglas and Harmon today resulted In a victory for Chicago, 1 to 0. , it. H. E. Chicago' .,.. 17 0 Pittsburg 0 2 0 Batteries—Dougfas ahd killlfer; USnAioh and Schmidt. Other teams' hot scheduled. Chicago traction companies are pre- PA'ri'n'g to raise $234,000,000 in the east for improvements, TiVclV-'e -University of Nebraska professors face a jury on disloyally charges. AMERICAN LEAGUE Amerioan League Standings. Won. Lost. Pet, Boston 31 23 .590 New York 31 it .590 Cleveland .......... 32 20 .652 ChWatfo 20 24 .020 St. Louis 25 28 .172 Washington ..' 28 30 .483 Philadelphia 20 32 .385 Detroit ...... 20 30 ' .400 Americans Beat Capitals. NHW YORK, JUne 19.—Th'e New York Amerl'eariH celebrated their homo coming liy defeating Washington, 9 to 0i toBay. RtVssell pitched a strong gntne for NW York and wns well siip- poKoa. R. H. E. Wftshiiiglbii'....'.. 0 8 1 New. York I*....* 9 12 0 Detroit Takes Game. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 19.—Detroit wn's more 'stfcbessful than St. Louis witli extra balie* hits nnd won today's BMhc, 7 to 5,'making a clean sweep of the scries.' ■Sogers' hitting was nc- cbuntable for four of the locals' runs. * ■' ■ - n. H. e. ■DetiWt i 1 10 1 St. Louis .*. -'5 7 1 ■Batteries—ftftllio, Ki-iekson and Yelle; nogri-s ana Nunamftkor. Cleveland, Defeats Chicago. -CHICAGO,' Juno 19.—Cleveland's •batting rally In the ninth enabled thehi to defeat Chicago, 0 to 0, today. R. PI. E; CieVelnnd .••••0 9 3 Chlcafto .'.':. :'.•'.- 5 7 3 Bnt'l cries—Ba-gliy, Thomas and O'Neill; Shiillenhack nnd Schalk. Philadelphia Beats Boston. BOSTON. June 19.—Philadelphia won its first gftriie bt the season In this city todnv from Boston, R. H. E. Philadelphia ...** « 10 ° Boston 0 7 3 Batteries—Clears- and McAvoy; Bush nnd Agntiw. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL •ll., II. Ei Aberdeen '.*...: 0 "ii *r* Vancouver *..'.... 11 15 3 Batteries—Shudder, Dobbs nnd Devlin; Lukonuvlc and McNulty. GREY WRITES ON IE (Continued from Pago One.*) force does not pay, that the alms of, policy of her military rulers Inflict intolerable anil also unncccssavy suffering oil her and that wlioii the world is free from the menace of this military rule with their sharp stvords,.shining armor and mailed list, Germany will find peaceful developments assured and preferable to expansion liy war. "Till Germany feels this to be true, there can be no lengfte of nations in the sense intended by President Wilson. A league ns bo desires, must not inclmlo Germany nnd should includo no nation that is not perfectly convinced of tiio advantage and necessity of such a league nnd is, therefore, not prepared to make the efforts nnd, lt need be, the sacrifices, necessary to maintain it." The second condition, says Viscount Grey, is that the governments and not tho -peoples of states WlllthS to favor It must understand clearly that it will Irnpose some limitations up'on the national action of each and may entail some inconvenient obligations. Tho smaller and weaker nations will have rights that must bo respected and uphold by the league. The stronger nations must forego tiie right lo mukq their interests prevail against the weaker by force and all the states must forego tiio light in any dispute to resort to force before other methods of settlement by conference, conciliation, or, if need be, by arbitration, have been tried, this Is the limitation. Force, tho writer insists, must bo brought to bear upon states tliat refuse to settle their disputes by arbitrary power. *'■ "The obligat'ttn," Viscount Grey says, "is that'll any nntio'it wlil not •iibserve this limitation upon its national action, If It breaks* the agreement w-hich-fs the basis of a league, rejects all peaceful methods of settlement and resorts fo force, the other 'nations must, one and all, use their (jo'mbined force agtins't it. The economic pressure would in itself bo very powerful and thp action of sbitio ot the 'smaller :stittos composing tlie league would, perhaps, not go beyond econ- 6riiic pressure, but those -states that have potver must be ready lo use all the force, economic, military or naval, that they possess. "rt must be clearly understood and accepted that affection from 'or violation of the nfcreem'ent by one or more ot the states dfe hot absolve all or any of the others from th-fi obligation to cMorcefKe-nirreemcnt.'' Fiilur'e Intolerable Viscount Grey urges that the proB- pect of a falitirii of the war is Intolerable and adds: "Pee.de can never bo ensured by the domination of onS country * securing Vs -piiw^-in-l pripeMy 6y th*e"suhmis- sibn and' disadvaittiiffe of othVrs lihd the (Jerhia-n' idea bf it world -peace Wchred by the'• power of "tierrnhhy's militarism is imp'ractuabl*** u*s well lis tfhfair and 'nbhorrtnt to other nations, lt i« as intolerable and impossible In the World as tepottsnt wini'ld be hire or in tfte-tftntM States. "In opposition to (his itlcft til fjci*. many, the allies should set forth, ns President Wilson hus already set forth, tbe idea ot a pence secured by mutual regard between .states tor the rights of each and additional resolve to stump out any attempt nt war as they would a. plaguevtlial threatened tho destruction of nil,. When those who iccept this iden and this sort ot peace caii in word and 'deed spenk ■for Ger- muny, we shall be within sight of a good peace. . The only conclusion is that tbo United States and the ullies cunnot s'avc the world from inillturlsm unless Gormany leains'tbe lesson thoroughly nnd completely aiid thoy will not save the world, or even lliemsclves, by a complete victory over Germany until thoy, too, have defined nnd can apply thc lessons that militarism lias become thc deadly enemy of mankind." AT,THE THEATRES Billy Oswald. Billy Oswald, the well known Scottish comedian, is coming again to Nelson* in a brand new musical farce entitled "You're Next," which comes to. the. opera house tonight. "You're Next" is a hilarious musical farce in throe nets, und it just finished a big run in Now York anil Chicago and tbo United Producing company secured it for the Canadian tour for which they have the exclusive right, In "You're Next" Billy Oswald takos the part of a Scottish barber, which lie does to perfection, and it can safely be suid that ho is tho best in this part that lie hus beon on previous visits to tills city. lie is sup- porled by an all-stitr east, such us ICtithryn Sheldon,. Beatrice Carmen, Claire Compel-, Reno La Vernon, Marie Thayer, Stun Brown, Charles Bates, Robert Knight, At Shaw, Charles Hlcitlln and others, making the strongest aggregation that ever bus beon sben in tills city. There will bo plenty of. brand new songs offered through the*'piece. Billy Oswald will offer two news ones entitled "Is Tha' a Fac'," and "Mingle Your Eyebrows With Mine," two of his own compositions. The dances are new and novel, the cos- tuhie's are of the latest design nnd all together this is thc best shb\V that will visit Nelson this seastm. Deaths in ai-'niy cu'mps in the United State's for the past week totaled 290. Big Chicago packers arc distributing back pay to the amount of ?4,050,- 000. Satisfy yourself on this point—one cannot find anothet cigAk* ' so uniformly full flavored, fragrant and -altogether satisfying as the NOBLEMEN! Have you smoked one lately? ^ (U«ually 2-for.25c.) .xoblemarr 15 cent Ci$ar Mild,-Yet Delightfully Rich! Y S. toAVlS (S. SONS, Limited, MONTREAL. 413 J> JUGO-SLAVS BELIEVE ■ALLIES WILL WIN (By Duily Nows Leased Wire.) GENKVA, June lii—The .lugo-Slavs firmly believe In the eventual victory of the entente allies, according to the Journal Novine of Agrnin, Hungary. 'Gen. -Foeli, whom David Lloyd George has called a great s61uler, has not yet disclosed his intcntfon;" says the newspaper. "He is carefully holding back his reserves and nobody yet knows \vhero he will cniploy them. 'Every month the allies grow stronger in men and richcV In material. Altogether, it is to the interest of the central powers to conclude a peace quickly, The internal strife between the nationalities in Austria-Hungary has reached its height. Never before iii history has tho peoples' spirit for freedom -and support been so agitated is now. We have every faith in tho allies" GERMAN BREAD PRICES CLIMB UP AGAIN \ (By Bally News Leased Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Jurio 19/— The Berlin Vorwaerts, the German Sociaist organ, ih announcing the increase of the price ol' bread to r> pfennigs per pound, saya this ijrice will bring tho landowners 1,000,600,000 marks surplus profits ami rieccssarily Will he followed by advances in the cost of milk, butter and lieef! RESENT FOE RAIDERS, PRESIDENT GOMPERS' PLEA (By Daily News iJ^easedWire.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.) Juno lit.— Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation, of Labor, addressing a mass meeting here tonight, niade an appeal to American people to resent the ravages of German^ submarines which "aro bringing thc war to thc threshold of this country." Other speakers at the meeting! which was held under thc auspices, of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, Included James Wilson nnd Miss Agues Hestor, melnbers oi* the European labor . mission, and . James Lord, member of the Mexican labor mission. ARJW Soft COLLARS Possess unusual and exclusive merits. CLDETT.rEAnODY liCO.,inc, ttAKEM ii of the WO' By J. J. Gibbons, Limited Advertising Agents, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, What Are Business Conditions Likely to Be for the Next Twelve Months, or More, and What Effect Should They Have Upon My Advertising? Thousands of merchants hnd manufacturers are asking thomsclvos this question. No onc can give an accurate answer—that is, loaving out the kaiser, and his opinions are at a discount. Some say that the tide of immigration will bo tremendous after tho wer. Others say the Eurbp'eaiV Government's Will Want to keep tho people home. One thing Soems reasonably sound—the people will WANT to come to Canada, if they can accomplish it—and thc people will have more to say in GbVernne'eht circles in the future than in" thc past. Yes, wc would say Canada is likely to secure a large and desirabtd increase in population after the war. , . ' .', People—individual men, women and children—make up the buying public and in a country of rich natural resources like Canada they speedily acquire the moans to buy what they want. Will capital be scarce—or plentiful—after the war? Depends on the demand for it, With such colossal replacements of shipsi European homes, bridges, railways, etc.—necessary, with everyone hungry to get back to pre-war 'comfort and plenty—with the raw materials of the country under awakened and lively Govornment con* Wi, we can't help thinking that the impetus to fresh commercial enterprise Will be enormous after the war. In all this post-war ferment, activity, change,.enlargement, etc., who or what is it that will continue to stand out in public attention—like a beacon light—but the firm 6r product that has consistently advortised straight up to and during thc period of uncertainty. If you stop advertising you begin.to consume your capital, that is, the goodwill you have built up by and wyth advertising. Or, you begin to put yourself (if you are a manufacturer).in the hands of the middlb- .'men, your travelers, or to trust in your "personality" to .hjftV^, r!youi* : traVle. Shifting sands! Better make and keep a thousand friends then ten. Better make the consumer your salesman. Your prestige is safor in the mind of ten thousand householders than a score of travelers or a hundred retailers. These are the results of aggressive, steady advertising. Do not be afraid to be influenced, by successful men. Thoir advertising is continuous. tb'-:' mm vtf. m THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. THE DAILY NEW3 PAGE SEVEN, )NDEN8ED ADVERTISING RATES io Insertion, per word .^. lo intmum oharge 25c fit consecutive Insertion*, per Iword paid in advance 4c wenty-slx consecutive ineertlone ((one month) por word), paid in■*'•* advance ...,:.v.'".'. IBS elson News of the Day Column per word eaoh Insertion So Minimum charge per insertion.. 25c lack face type, per word, each In- -jeertlon ••• ,c i Mack face capitals, per word, per Insertion **° nglo line black face capitals, used as heading 20c Irths, one Insertion ...„.--.-.. Mo arrlages, one Insertion, up to flv» lines Mo eaths, one Insertion, up to five line. 60° art of Thanks, one Insertion, up to five lines J?0 Hack subsequent insertion .... zoo eath and Funeral Notice U.M All condensed advertisements are iah ln advance. In computing the number of words i a classified or Nelson News of tbe lay advertisement count each word, ollar mark, abbreviation, Initial letter nd figure aa one word. Advertisers are reminded that It Is ontrary to the provisions of the pos- U laws to have letters addressed to nitlals only; therefore any advertiser eslrous of concealing hlsor hei Iden- It, may use a box at this offlo? wlth- ut any extra charge If replies are ailed for; If replies are to be mailed o advertisers, allow'10 cents ertra In ddltlon to price of/advertisement to my postage. ",'•».. The News reserves the right to re- ect any copy submitted for jubllca- ion. HELP WANTED—MALE. (Continued) WANTED—Chemist to act as assiflt- assayor in smelter laboratory. Apply, Rtating experience, to Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelling & Power Co. Ltd., Grand Forks, B.C. (9506) iOURNISHED" ROOMS TO RENT KERR APARTMENTS. ..(9377) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent over HorswlU'a grocery store: brick block; J10. Apply C. W. Apple- yard, phone 444. (9378) CLEAN, comfortable rooms for men; central location; hot snd cold shower baths. Rate moderate. y.M.CA., Stanley and Victoria. (9379) FURNISHED SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio,' 715 Baker street £9259) FOR RENT—In Annable block, single rooms, two room'suites, three room suites, torn- room Biiltes, c.'isio Tor rent SUMMER COTTAGE tor rent, partially furnished, 10 minutes from ferry. Apply C. W. Appleyard. (9421) TWO strong young women for general cleaning around dining room on boat, |35 all found. Apply Port steward, C.P.R, depot, Nelson. (9455) FOR SALE—8x10 view camera, com plcte. Wills, Granite road, Nelson. (9461) 20 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE. OHIO Improved Chester pigs, April farrow, pedigree stock for breeding, from Imported slock; shipped 7 weeks old, express paid. Mangiii & Robson. White Horse ranch, Waldo, B.C. (9266) FOR SALE—One cow, half Jersey, fresh; 4 years pld, rflOO. Apply to Mrs. Melncchuk, South Slocan. (9448) FOR SALE—One Crado Holsteln, 4 years old, fresh, 20 quarts per day. Price $126. Mrs. Pnpoff, Slocan, B.C. l94Sfi) FOR SALE—Two delivery horses, suitable for pack horses or farm work. P. Burns & Co., Ltd,, phon0 51, Nolson. (9403) FOR SALE—Holsteln row, -I years; freshened April. Apply A. Tamkln, Nelson. (9487) WANTED—About 10 horses Tor pas lure, plenty of water and good clover close In. Would also Hike, l or 2 cow for use of milk. Box 9475, Daily News. FOR SALE—Tl-alncd Irish water spaniel, two years old. • For full particulars apply to box 533, Greenwood. / (9483) iELSOrTEMPLOYMENT AGENCY- W. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone 283. [vANTED—Mon for railway construction, good wages, long job, contract Iven for return of fare alter ono nonth's work; odgerman, grader, fame mill; woman dishwnsher; cook nd wifo, camp; good cediirwork. FOR SALE—Frame and hoops for silo 10x20 ft., government pattern. W. J. McKIm, Nelson. (9494) ■jtVANTED—Ten pnstmakers; ■ paying two and a quarter cents per post. C. [licks, Salmo, B.C. (9364) 53' FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. FRUhTRANCHERS—Wo will give a four year contract for strawberries and raspberries; nny amount up to 200 acres, a', good prices. McDonald Jam Co. (9372) - tovANTED—Porter. New Grand hotel. (9369) :BOY WANTED—To milk cows, also j learn to operate milking machine jinrt motor truck. Apply box 9409, bully Nows. (Q'69) WANTED—Experienced jig man at Cork-Province mill. Apply at office at Kaslo, B.C. (W'W* VW*.** FOR SALE—Spring delivery wagon, light spring cart. Wills, Granite road, Nelson. (9501) 22 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED WANTED—SPLIT CEDAR POSTS— Kootenay Lake Cedar Company, Nelson, B.C. (9375) HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hides, furs, metals, pipe, rails and old machinery. Reference Merchants bank. Western Hide & Junk Co., Ltd., 501 4th St., ID. Qulgary (9376) WANTED—A purchaser for the hardwood output of 11 small mill, sawn to order nnd shipped ns required, Box 9460, Dally News. (9460) FOR SALE—Pedigree fox terrier bitch, registered. Lymbery, Gray Creek. (9488) 0 DP 1 FOR SALE—Pedigreed Dtiroc-Jerscy brood sows, service lionrs and young pigs. W. J. McKIm, Nolson. (9493) FOR SALE—Two fresh cows, heavy milkers, 6% gallons and 4 gallons daily, Imperial measure. Gentle, easy milkers. Box 552, Ymir. (9496) 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Three timber limits. Cruised 25,000,000 feet and on good logging river. Apply William Gosnell, Nelson brewery. (9373) SIX ROOM .HOUSE, car line, 4 lots, twenty fruit trees; bargain, Box 9454, Dally News. (9454) 28 MISCELLANEOUS" FOR SALE—50 million feet of timber, near Nelson. For particulars address p O. hox 91, Nelson, B.C. (9404) r2"6lTUATl6NS"WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Ppsltlon ns stenographer. Box. 9387, Dally News. _, (9387) WANTED.-.-AT-! ONCE—Ton women or girls; one strong boy. McDonald Jam Co. <948») WANTED—Woman to care for bedrooms, linen, etc. Two or three hours per day except Sunday. Apply P.O. box* 1-071. ("487) 24 BUSINE8S OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Dairy, with 35 head of cattle doing good business. Will sell cheap. Terms. Address Phoenix, B.C. box 231 (9506) j ^ COST ANDJ**OUNDV^_ LOST—Hull of biffs. Finder please 13 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. THIRD CLASS ENGINEER—Experienced and well known; light on supplies, wants situation at steady run- iilng plant. Box 9509, Dally News. j return tn Dally News; reward. (9i.04) Business and Professional Directory Dr. Isaac Israel Hayes, the polar ex,- plorer, gives the following account of v. glacier as It broke up In Baffin's Bay, in the Christian Science Monitor:' 'During the absence of the captain and myself from the vessel the artists had not been Idle. They had lan'dcd near the glacier and with brush and camera had begun their work. The day 1 warm, the mercury rising to'68 in the shade and the sun, coming round to the south blazed upon the icy wall. This must have produced some difference in temperature between .the ice touched by the solar rays and that of tlie Interior, which was in all .probability severaldogrces below Uie freezing point, for toward noon there ,was ,111 Incessant 'crackling, along the'Oh: '.Ire front of the ice. Small plecep were, iplit off with explosive violence, and fulling to the sea produced a fine effect as the spray and water spurted 'rom the spot where they struck, . Now and then a mass of considerable ■size would break.loose, producing.an Impression upon both eye and ear that was very startling. "It was observed among other curious phenomena, that when the* tee broke off the fractured suvfacowas deep blue and that If any Ice'came up from beneath the water il bore the same color; but after a short exposure to the sun Ihe surface changed and became almost pure while, wllh the satin glitter before described." Our situation for tiie view could not have hr-en better chosen and probably no vessel ever rode before at her anchor, si. near a glacier. . Boat Reaches Shore. "After dinner the work was to be resumed. The photographers hastened ashore, hoping to catch an Instantaneous view of some tumbling fragment Thc boat had reached the -shore for this purpose and had shoved off for the ship leaving the artists on the bench; and the order hod been given by tho captain to 'up .anchor,' when loud reports wero benrd one after an other in quick succession. A number of large pieces had broken off and their fall disturbed the sea to such an extent that the vessel began to roll quite perceptibly. Then there was a louder report. It, was evident that some unusual event wus about lo happen. . . . Casting my eyes In thc direction from which the sound proceeded, the cause was explained. The very centre or extreme point of the glacier was in a state of apparent disintegration. Here the lee Was 'peculiarly picturesque and wo have never ceased lo admire it. A perfect forest .of Gothic spires, more 01* less symmetrical, gave It the appearance of a vast cathedral fashioned by the hands'of men, At the ha.se of these spires there were several pointed arches, some of thom almost perfect in form. At the extreme point there was one spiro that stood out quite detached 'almost, from the water's edge to Its summit. This ACCOUNTANTS W. H. FALDING, iPubllc Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Rossland, B.C. ~ J. H. lawrenceT Aooountant, Eto. Royal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C. \ H. W. RUST\ Accountant, Auditor and Assignee. •19 Baker St., Nelson. Phone 217- ASSAYERS. B. W. WTDDOWSON, box A-1108, Nelson, B.C., Standard western charges. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it in The News—lt iirill, help you. BU8INESS COLLEGES. 'NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE— Day and night classes. Complete business course. Apply P.O. box 745. (9380) KING EDWARD'S SCHOOL AND Business College for Girls, Cranbrook, B.C.—Pupils prepared for matriculation and teachers' examinations. Full commercial course. Music, dancing; French taught by Parisionno. Boys under 12 taken. Write, for prospectus to Miss Cherrlnaton, Principal. (9334) ENGINEERS greenbrmTburden A CO. Civil Engineers, Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltea Timber Limits, etc. NelBon, 616 Ward street A. H| Green, Mr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond street F. P. Burden. A. L. McCULLOCH, Hydraullo Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Baker St, Nolson, B.C. A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer Consultation, Exploration, Development Reports. PDom 1, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson CHAS. MOORE, Engineer, Surveyor, Arohlteot. Care Fred Starkey, Nelson, B.C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. D. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & B., M« Victoria streot. Phone 202; night phone, 157-1* '•■■■' -':7 . CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS "wUUaTTpASCOEJ Contractor and Builder. Jobbing and repairs specialty. Opp. St. Paul's church. Stanley St Box 935. JOB PRINTERS THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO., LTD. All Kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING High Class Work Careful Attention Paid to All Orders WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments in Condonsed Columns, kindly mention you saw It in Tile News—it will help yon. SECOND HAND DEALERS. THE ARK pays cash for secondhand furniture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. 65L. WHOLESALE. A.~MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE- sale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Egg's, Cheese, and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse, cornor of Front and Hall Sts. P. O. box 1095. telephones 28 and 23. AUCTIONEERS. 5, A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera bik. VM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER Box '474; pkons 18. People read the classified columns THAT'S WHY IT WOULD BE PROFITABLE FOR YOU TO ADVERTISE IN THEM / If you want a job, If you want to hire somebody. If you want to sell something. If you want to buy something, If you want to ront your houss, If you want to sell your house, If you want to sell your farm. If you want to buy property. „ If there Is anything that you want, the quickest and best way to supply that want is by placing an advertisement in this paper. THE RE8ULTS WILL'8URPRI8E AND PLEA8E YOU-THE COST IS TRIFLING One cent a word each Insertion; six consecutive Insertions, 4 cents a word; 26 Insertions, IS cents a word. Minimum charge, 25 cents. NELSON NEWSOF TfflpiY Clan Johnstone No. 212 will meet In the Oddfellows' hall tonight at 8 o'clock. ' ' ' (9503) Dance In I.O.O.F. hall Friday night. Special 'live floor committee guarantees everybody a good time. Full* pro- coeds for patriotic purposes. Johnson's orchestra.' Admission 50c. Returned soldiers are invited as guests. (9508) Fresh killed veal, pork and lioef from Cloverbrook at tho city market. Come! Seo the -Red Cross pig and buy a ticket for the raffle. (9512) Tho Ladies of tho Maccabees meet tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Social evening and flower drill. (9611) FIRST POLISH REGIMENT NOW FACES FOE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, June 18—Tuesday—Fighting under the national flag of Poland, tho first Polish regiment of tho first Polish division entered the front lino' trenches opposite the Germans today. —9 LAND REGISTRY ACT To William C. Dodds, Registered and Assessed Owner of Lots 11 and 12, Block 10, Town of Salmo,'Province of British Columbia, Map 622A. Take notice that, an application has lieen made to register Hugh F. Mc Gitalin as tho owner in fee slmplo of the above lots uiitlor Tax Salo Deed from the Assessor of the District of Nelson and you are required lo contest tiio claim of the Tax Purchaser within forty-five (15) days from the first piiMlention hereof. Dated at tlie Land Registry Office at Nelson, B.C., this 27th day of May, 1918, E. S STOKES, District Registrar. Date of first publication, June 6th, 1918. . MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE, Beatrice Fractional Mineral Claim, situato tn tho.Nelson Mining' DI vision of Kootenay District. Whore located; On Sheep Creek, adjoining the. Edward D, about .11 mllos from Salmo, B.C. Take notice that I, A. H Green, acting as agent for George M. Davidson ot Seattle, Washington, Froe Miner's Certificate No. 9021-C, Intend, sixty days from tho date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for. a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of; obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further, take notice that' action, under section 37, must be. commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of April, A.D. 1M8. NELSON LODGE, 140. 5, B. P. of E. Meets every first and third Thurs^ day In '"-'■. ELKS' HOME, MAGUO BLOCK Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL I GOVERNMENT We give particular attention to all female trouble—home-like, apartments (or ladles awaiting aocouchraent, Cer- tUled nurses sent out oh private cases, town oij country; Highest references;' reasonable terms, inspection invited. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL 1 Fille and Baker Sti., Nelaon, B. C. Phone 372 for Appointment P, 0. Box 772. @UD ftOTHER. HUBBARD WlkL HAVE A NEU CUPBOARD fefllTH fi»D BLED -UP Hl6H 0N *** WEI* She'll have all sheVlneed all her. household to feed She'll can it oa dry it herself. could not hnvo been less tlmn 200 feet Wgh: A Terrific Report, 'Thy last and loudest rrport came from this wonderful spiro which was sinking down. It seemed as if the foundations of the earth were giving way and that the spire was descending Into the yawning depths below. The effect wns magnificent. It dtd not topple over and fall headlong, but went down bodily and m so doing it crumbled into numberless pir-ces, The process lasted for at least a quarter of a minute, ft broko up as if it wero composed ol' scales, the fastenings of which bad given way, layer arter layer wfltll the very core was reached and there was nothing left. But we could not witness the process of disintegration in detail after the first few moments, for the whole glacier became enveloped in spray—a semi transparent cloud through which the crumbling of the ice could bo faintly seen. Shouts of admiration and asonishment broko from the ship's company. And when tho summit of the spire began lo sink away amid the great white mass of mist and foam, into which it finally disappeared, the enthusiasm wss/unbounded. "By this time other parts of the glacier were undergoing a similar transformation, Influenced, no -doubt, by the shock which had been communicated by this first, disruption. Other spires only less perfect in form disappeared in the same manner and, great scales peeling from tho glacier in various places fell Into the sea with a prolonged -crash, followed by a loud hissing and crackling sound. Then, in the general confusion all particular reports were swallowed up in one roar, which woke the echoes of the hills and spread consternation to the people on tho Panther's deck. , . , The whole glacier about tlie place where these disturbances wero occurring wns enveloped In a cloud, which rose up over the glacier as one sees a mist rising from the' abyss below Niagara, and, receiving tho rays or the sun, held a rainbow fluttering above the vortex. Tiie Panther was driven within two fa thorns of the shore but sho did not strike. Thank heaven our anchor held, else our ship would hnve been knocked to pieces or landed high and dry with (ho first great wave tliat rolled under us "I measured the iceberg afterwards and found its height above the surface of tbo water to be lift feet, whioh, supposing the same proportions (to continuo all the way down, would give a total depth nf 1120 feet. Its circumference was almost a mile. The part which had been the top of the glacier had become the bottom of tbo iceberg. The fragment when it broke off had performed an entire half- revolution. Hence, it was thai no port ci' it was white. But as the day wore on tbo., delicate hue which it first showed vanished and before the berg finally disappeared' down thc fjord it woro the usual opaque white which distinguishes its older brothers who have drifted in Baffin's Bay for perhaps a score of years." Attractive Prices forLadies' Pyjamas and Voile Blouses Today LADIES' CREPE PYJAMAS ON SALE, $1.49 Two-Piece.Pyjamas, made of extra good quality White Crepe; . different patterns; have nilk frog fasteners; all sizes, 34 to 04 AQ -I!. Easily worth. fa.OO pair. On Sale LADIES' FINE VOILE BLOUSES In White Ground with Maize or'Pink Fancy Collars and Jabots; all sizes. Regular $3.75! On Kale $2,25 High-Grade Toilet Goods at Low Prices COLGATE'S MIRAGE VANISHING CREAM— *C« Large Size—Eaeh fUu COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDER—Assorted perfumes as Eclat, Bouquet, Violet, Dnctylis and Monad. OCa Speolal Prlco tUU COLGATE'S BABY TALCUM POWDER— OCi» Each iQC COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM— OC Each IDC Tho Above Prices Include War Tax. COLGATE'S HIGH aRADE ALL-ROUND TOILET SOAPS—Large cakes and assorted perfumes, as Palm, Mint, Oxide, Watercress, Pine Tar, While Clematis, otc. Soaps you will enjoy in the *! [J — using. Large Cakes I Ub COLGATE'S COLEO SOAP— 0R|» Large Size—Each 4.3C COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH SOAP—This Is a splendid soap. QC„ Ordinary Size, 15c. Large Size tJU COLGATE'S HANDY GRIP SHAVING STICK—Heavy nlekle enso and end Is weighted so that soap will .stand upright. The AQt. soap for a real good, clean shave. Price, Per Stick I'JU GIVE TO THE RED CROSS TILL YOUR HEART SAYS "STOP" H^ Hudson's Bag fompany m A Neat, Well-Printed Letterhead Is a Business-Bringer THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT WILL PRODUCE IT FOR YOU. LOOK OVER YOUR STOCK AND SEND IN YOUR ORDER IN AMPLE TIME TO PERMIT OF THE BEST WORK BEING DONE The News Publishing Co., Limited NELSON, B.C. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write out your cond ensed ad., ono word in eaoh space. Enclose money order or check and mail direct co The Daily News, Nelson, B.C, Rate: One cent a word each insertion, six con secutive insertions charged as four. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No ch arge less than 25 cents. Please publish the above advertisement -. times, for which I enclose % Name ..- Address If desired, replios may be addressed to Box Numbers at Tha Daily News Office. If repliea ara to ba. mailed enclose 10c extra to eover cost of postage and allow five words extra for box number. i p*ee eioHt1*** THE DAILY NEWS' *\ THURSDAY, JUNE », 1»«*» UNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Salaa Agent. Nalaon, B.C. Can lupplled to all railway points. Give to the. Red Cross till your heart says "stop." Kodaks and Kodak Supplies FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. HAVE THAT NICE PICTURE ENLARGED. Canada Drug & Book Co. Kodak Supplies, Prescriptions Filled Accurately. PHONE 41., THE ARK Linoleum, yard, $1*0 to....SI.10 Congoleum Rugs, 9x12....$16.60 Corset Covers -,..*. -35c ClVsets, pair; ..'..*. ... .$1.00 Ladles' Colored Hose 40t Bungalow Aprons 75c House Dresses $1.50 Boys' Hose 40C Men's Overalls $1.75 Wanted — Secondhand Furniture. and Ranges. Phona ML ^ (06 Vernon St To Our Optical Patients Mr. Patenaude has left for Rochester to attend an Optical Convention and will bo away until June 24th. Any patients requiring examination we would ask to wait until this date. We can attend to minor repairs promptly In the -meantime. Give to the Red Cross Until Your Heart Says Stop. J. 0. Patenaude SPECIALIST IN OPTICS. "SNAP" RESIDENCE FOR SALE NEAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH This is a choice home with all conveniences. Flvo nice rooms—Good House- Lawn and Garden. only $2500 antl very easy terms. Let us show it to you at once. McQuarrie & Robertson NELSON TRAIL Give to the Red Cross till your heart eays "stop." NELSON OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT ONLY Prices: $1.10, 80c, 65o, including tax Sale at City Drug Doors, 8:30 Curtain, 9:00 Gunner H. Hughes arrived from Vancouver last evening with his brido. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are guests of Mr. Hughes' brother in the city. Panama Hats CLEANED AND REBLOCKED H.K.Foot Highclass Dyers and Cleaners. NELSON, B. C. Agencies—M. Papazlan, 411 Ward Street; Ross Fleming, Fairview. JMrs. W. J. Eades of Revelstoke and formerly of Nelson, ls In the city as a guest of Mrs, G. Claser. Canned Heats for Hot Weather CANADIAN BOILED DINNER Per can 35C TONGUE HAM VEAL PATE Fer can 20c VEAL LOAF Per can - 20c POTTED TONGUE 3 cans for 25c DEVILED HAM 3 cans for 25c LUNCH TONGUE Por can 75c Give to the Red Cross till your heart says "stop." J. A. IRVING & Co. THE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE TELEPHONE 161 COSTS HAROLD CARLSON $50 T() IM j CROSS DECLARES IN COURT THAT HE OFFERED 25 CENTS TO CANVASSERS FOR FUNDS TO HELP WOUNDED BOYS. IN FRANCE— : TESTIMONY FIEVEALS THAT.' ON FURTHER URGING HE SAID, "LET THEM QQ TO HELL''-At)NIITS HE HAS BANK ACCOUNT— EARaVitf. ABOUT &50 A DAY AND HAS RECORD OF HAVING GIV$rf ABjOUf |3\0UtflN0 LAST FO^R YEARS, ACCORDING TO HIS.OWN STATEMfeNT Harold Carlson appeared In iho city police court yesterday morning on .a pharge of .having caused a disturbance in(a public;place by swearing and was fined $50 .and .costs or iii deftuilt of payment to, spend GO days in thd city jail. Ho was charged with . having lold the Red-Cross canvassers to "Go to hell." ,.,.. . K ... ,,...*., • Carlson pleaded not guilty to the charge and said he had not made the remark to the Red Cross canvassers, George F. Stevenson was called as witness and stated that he, in company with P. J. Boles and' W. Matthews, were canvassing for subscriptions for the Red Cross. ' He had approached Carlson in the usual "courteous manner, and after explaining his mission was offered 25 cents.; "I,asked him if .it were monthly," Mr. Stevenson testified. "His appearance showed he could afford to give. He replied that^jras all he would give. We came back and reported! We feit that he was riot doing his duty. Did Not Admit It. "Mr. Matthews," he continued, "reported tQ us'hls offensive*statement and I went back and asked him, t-g withdraw it. I told him the r.ature of the remark and he replied that he did Auction Sale S12 ROBSON STREET, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, AT TWO O'CLOCK Mr, Joseph Barraclough has instruoted us to offer at auction all his (Household Effects, viz.: Stewart range, dining room chairs and table, cheffonler, dressing table, bods, pictures,- large mirror, roll top desk, bookcase, Round Oak heater, Ostermoor mattress, electric lamp, carpets, etc., etc. Also 14-ft. Boathouse Site on Waterfront—Launch Equipped with Two-Cylinder Barber Engine. TERMS CASH—GOODS ON VIEW MORNING OP SALE C. A. WATERMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS Swimming and Bathing Suits We have a splendid showing df Bathing Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children in all the latest styles. . SUMMER DRESSES WHICH WILL KEEP YOU COOL We invite your inspection of our stock of Ladies' snd Children's Summer Dresses. See the new Beach Drosses with.short sleeves and scalloped skirts. Ideal for summer wear in the home, garden or for boating, walking or autoing. Ladies' White Sunshades and Children's Parasols in great variety. Beautiful cool, Whito Hosiery and Muslin Dresses and Waists. New consignment of Ladies' Voile and Crepe-de-Chine Waists. BALANCE OF ALL SWEATERS GOING REGARDLESS OF COST GIVE TO RED CROSS TILL THE HEART SAYS "STOP" The Enfield Company MAGLIO BLOCK BAKER STREET r "New Perfection" Oil Cook Stoves JUST THE THING FOR WARM WEATHER WE HAVE THEM WITH ONE, TWO OR THREE BURNERS TRY ONE FOR YOUR CITY HOME OR SUMMER CAMP I GIVE TO THE RED CROS8 TILL YOUR HEART SAYS STOP | Wood-VallanceHardware Co.,Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C. 'Alimony A seven-part story of the per* fidy of one woman exposed by the goodness of another woman. PATHE BRITISH GAZETTE The Animated Screen Magazine. REEL LIFE Tomorrow MARGARITA. FISHER in MOLLY GO GET 'EM. Monday and Tuesday, not make such a remark. "We did not feel lik? accepting his reply.!'. Mr .Matthews was next sworn in as witness. He said: : "1 was canvassing -Cor the Red Cross funds yesterday. I was In company with Mr. Stevenson. and Mr. Boles. We liad occasion tofcanvass tho accuse^ This was Jn front of the Tremont" hotel. I heard what. Mr. Stevenson said and the reply of the accused. He* ,was abusive.. WTille Mr. SteVenflon -.was talking; to him..I'went into the libtel to get his name. He wouldn't give it. When I cajne out I heard' him make the remark, "(Let them go tb hell.'; He was addressing a'friend of his. it was nof to us bill at us.' "Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Boles were a few yards away. I told Mr. Stevenson whatj had heard and he went back and' spoke to the man.'' l-\ .[. Boles testified that he had seen the man while canvassing for funds for the Red1 tCrofis. He corroborated the evidence of, Mr. Stevenson and Air. Matthews ahd' said thoro was nothing he could add .to It. f , , "Carlson next testified that he was in .front of the Tremont hotel when the canvassers came around. j Willing to Give a Quarter "They wanted nip to buV a ticket," he slated . "I said I wouldn't, I said I would give 25 cents and told them twice I wouldn't buy a ticket.". : He testified that a friend named Anderson had said, "Go to hell, we are not bothering anybody." He added that after that they went away and Anderson said that he was broke once In a while. Anderson gave nothing. j Upon, being cross-examined by Chief of Polico T. H. Long the, accused asserted that he was it) yeai'3.of age and had lived in Canada for 12 years. He had been working right along. He wa^ an unnaturalized alien. He had worked for the Revelstoke Lumber company at Pincher creek, 20 miles from Arrowhead. "How much do you earn?" asked the chief. "I get $3.60 a day," was the reply. "Do'you give anything to the Red Mr. Frank Yeigh OF TORONTO, Will speak- at the Canadian Clnb Luncheon In the Hume Hote!'at,l o"olock today. The. subject of the address will he "HOW TO FIGHT GERMAN PROPAGANDA" Mr. Yeigh is touring the west in the Interests of the War Lecture Bureau of the Canadian Government, ALL ARE INVITED Patriotic Night Operetta "Lady Clare" or "THE ENCHANTED KINGDOM" By the Puplto of ST.. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL In the CATHOLIC PARISH HALL This evening at 8 p. iri. Notice Householders are reminded that tho health bylaw of the city of Nel- son provides that all cases of infectious diseases occurring ln their homes must be reported by them as well as by the physician in charge, If thi-jre Is one, to the medlcalhealth officer, within 24 hours of their occurrence. Several cases of German measles nro present in the city. This is an infectious disease and must be reported at once, Anyone failing to comply with this regulatipn Is i subject to a heavy fine. ISABEL ARTHUR, Acting. Health Officer. Get Out Your Old Shoes from-* the bottom of the closet'. Sort a pair or so and, no1 matter how much worn they may appeal1 to you,'bring them here. You'll find our repair service a great sa\5er of shoe expense*. Give tp the Red Cross till your heart says "Stop*." WHitE SHOE POLJSH AND WHITE EDGE ENAMEL. . . , "WADE BIGHT IN" Dave Wade 520 WARD-8TREET* PHONE 201 Are You and Your^Family Protected by 1, 3. FIRE INSURANCE—We represent somo of the strongest Old Country, Canadian ahd American companies, Rates on residences in Nelson have been again reduoed. Don't take a chance. Let somo strong company do that. ACCIDENT INSURANCE—In other words insure your income against accident ind sickness. Kates are very reasonable. **■' LIFE INSURANCE—Proteot those 'dependent upon' you. Should you live you get your money baok with-interest. Should you die, your wife and family are not dependent upon friends and relatives, her upo^ their own efforts,;/f.: Anyway, it will cost nothing to investigate the' cost of any of these three kinds of protection; GIVE TO THE RED CROSS Tlt(. YOUR HEART SAYS "STOP" Charles Fi McHardy Real estate insO^ance•„-, ;.. A. S. Horswill & Co. PHONE 121 Coffee, special -value, 3 lbs. for .81.00 Salada Tea, per lb. 75c Orange Fegoe Tea, lb 60c Horsvrill's Special Tea, lb.....50c Finest Tomatoes, per tin......200 Spinach, per lb. 5c Rhtibarb, 8 ftis. for . ... 25c New California Cabbage, lb..*|0C Strawberry, RoisSberry and Aprjcpt Jams, 2s ............',.....40c : Two Deliveries Daily, Variety Store L. G. DRAKE, Prop. 15 Per Cent of Entire Sales During Thursday, Friday and Saturday Given to the Red Cross The Little Store With the Big Stook, . GLASS WARE BO Cut Glass 7-pieeo Water Sets at .,..87.45 Thin Blown Water Glasses, j dozen •- 81.20 Bell shaped Thin Glasses, dozen ....81*85 Heavy Table Glasses at