The Dally News has the largest calculation . .ot. any. dally.. newspaper In {Canada. In proportion to the population sot Its home town. STTM eTS'S^MaRS «• Tho Dally News oarrles the full night! | J leased wlro news service ot Canadian I J Press, Limited, whloh inoludca tho As- \ Isoclated Press servloe. »*»-fi.' t litataaaatiaaaaaaioioVoaafaaet* \ Allies Win More Vic- ;,, WM^i ■ fi [MANY TOWNS FALLTQ ALLIES I Foe Retreat Continues in An Orderly Manner (By Dally News Leased Wlro.) PARIS, Oot. 14.—Fronch troops havo captured the town of Roulers in Belgian, planders and 2500 prisoners, according to the official announcement tonight', In conjunction with Italian forces, the French captured and passed beyond Slssonne and south of Serre ond occupied the village of Monceau-les- Leups. 8MA3H 15-MILE FRONT HAVRE, Oct. 16.—On a front of moro than 12 miles, between the Hand- | isemo anal and the Roulers-Menin road, Belgian and French troops today 'captured a number of towns, tst large number of guns and quantities ' of materials, acoording to an official | communication Issusd tonight by the Belgian war offioe. British Near COurtrey WITH TlIK BRITISH ARMY IN KRANCE, Oct. 14.—Tho British in their attack In Flanders today approached Courtrcy. Counteruttnccks by picked Bavarians against tho Fronch broke down under a hot fire. Thousands ot prisoners have beet taken and enormous casualties again have been Inflicted. l.iito reports In dloatc that tho British broke through at one plucc and nro ndvnnclntr toward tho Lys. The Belgians havo signalled from the ensl and southeast of Roulers that thoy havo captured ltugobrooko. Glts- hcrg a.id Ueveron, nnd that 3000 prisoners thus fnr havo been counted. Tho British havo taken Denaap, ! Bo8cchorno!on, Gullcghem, Wcvcl- ghom und Wervioq, and aro 1000 yards northwest of Menln. They had enp- I tared by early afternoon 1GO0 prisoners and had counted 11 field gu.ts. Halg's Report LONDON, Oct. 11.—Tho official rc- I port of Field Marshal Halg tonight | Bays: "Oh tho British front south of tho Lys river, only local actions, have been reported. Our patrols and advanced detachments havo heen active, enabling progress to bo mado at certain points and the Becurlng of a number of prisoners. "Local fighting hns tnken place In I tho rcglbn south of Wczmnrquurt, ns a result ot whloh wo captured several prisoners," Belgians Advanco BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FLANDERS, Oct. 14.—(Renter's.)— Tho Belgians mado excellent progress todiiry1 nhd' up td ir o'clock this afternoon had taken Wlnkol-St. Elol and Bosehmolons, and hnd reached nearly two kilometres west of Iscghcm. Thousnnds ot prisoners nnd several complete bctterlcs of guns were enp- turcd. Although the ndvanco IB bringing tho allies within easy range of 016' const batteries, not n gun has been fired from them. It Is rumored here that a British monitor steamed (Continued on Page Three.) General Mangln Is Received wth Outstretched Arms and Cries of Joy by Inhabitants. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN LAON, Oct. 14.—in a literal transport of joy, the 000 Inhabitants remaining in Laon rushed to tho gates of tho city yesterday afternoon to greet Gen. Mangln, who mado his entry Into tho city at 3:30 o'clock. Men, women and children with tears running down their checks and waving their trl-colored flags, fried "Long live Gen. Mangln; long livo tho army; long live our liberators." The people crowded around tho general, almost carrying him in triumph tl tho city hall, whero ho was recolved by tho deputy mayor. Tho mayor and 000 young men had been carried off1 Into captivity by tbo Germans before tho French trodps arrived. Gen. Mnngtn's troops had reached tho Laon-La Foro railway at 10; 45 a.m. and a quarter of an hour later, tho French trl-color wns flouting from the tower of Laon cathedral. About the same hour tho last Germans had boon chnsed from tho forest ot St. Gobaln, which for four years hnd been ono of the strongest bastions of tho onemy lines. •♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦ * BRITISH CASUALTIES * * FOR WEEK, 35,731 ♦ * ♦ * (By Dally News Leased Wlro.) * * LONDON, Oct. 14.—British + + casualties reported for tho week + * ended today numbered 35,731; di- + * vldod ns follows; + * Killed or died of wounds: Offl- ♦ * cers, 552; monk 0937. * * Wounded or missing: Officers, ♦ * 1741; men, 28,480. ♦ 165 DIE IN DAY AT 160 JOURNEYMEN TAILOR8 ON 8TRIKE IN OTTAWA (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 14.—Ono hundred und fifty Journeymen tailors nro on strike In Ottawa. Tim men ure now getting from 30 to 24 cents un hour und ure nuking 47 cents. The women uro demanding $6 per week for the second yenr In the shop, $9 for the third year, $12 for thu fourth nnd $14 for the fifth yenr. For the first yenr. while learning, tho remuneration is not fixed, Some doubt existed as to whether the strikers would ho breaking tho order which makes strikes Illegal, but Senator Robertson suld tonight: "The tailoring Industry Is not ono which comes under the terms of the now order." FAIL TO RELEASE BOAT ON PACIFIC COA3T ROCKS (By Daily News Loused Wire.) VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 14.—Efforts to release the Cnnudlun Pacific steam ship rrlncess Adelaide from the rocks on Georgina point, midway between Vancouver nnd Victoria, on which sho drove Sunday afternoon In a heavy fog, fulled today, hut will be repeated tomorrow afternoon at high tide. An Inspection today showed that the damage to tho bottom plates of the vessel Is oxlcustvct LONDON MEETING WANTS SURRENDER OR WAR (Ry Dally Nows Leased Wire.) LONDON, Oct. 14.—At a large mooting which was addressed yesterday In tho Colllsoum theatre by the Kurt Den high, a resolution was adopted do manding tbo punishment of thoso re sponsible for tho German crimes and outrages. Tho British government was urged not to grant an armistice to tho enemy until Germany had been forced unconditionally to surrender. \PROVINCE BOYS STORM GERMAN POSITIONS (By Bally News Leased Wlro.) WITH THE CANADIAN FOBCES, 10 p.m., Oct. 14, via London, Oct. 14.— By P. 3. B. Llvesay, Canadian Press Correspondent.—After' strenuous nnd continuous fighting culminating In tho capture of Cambral last Wednesday, It might be supposed that tho Canadian corps had earned a needed rest nnd particularly on Sept. 13 nnd Oct. 1, when our Infantry throw back counterattacks ot tho onemy wh vainly nought to unlooso our hold on the city. 'This corps wont through the hardest ding-dong fighting Of Its history, but bo far Is Its spirit from being quenched that during, tho last threo dnys lis .dements were engaged they have lived UP to Its highest traditions nnd havo reaped fresh laurels. Tims, on Monday night one Canndlnn division wns facing almost duo north from 1'allu. south of tho Trlnqula river, to Vlnoho- St. Vaast on tho Scarpo and signalled their presence hy a successful raid that very night across this watery wasto Into Iloehe territory, returning with prisoners. They proooedod nt once to nrganlso for tho breaking of tho Drou- court Quaint lino' north of them and I today that operation has boon pushed to tho very gates of Douol. Followsd Soarpo Rlvsr. I k To understand tho situation, It must lie' remembered that Iho entire Canadian advanco from Arras to Cambral wns mado with tho flunk along tho lino of the Scarpe river and canal system. No advanco was made north of this river. What tho Cnnadlnn division, ably supported hy nn English division on Its left hns accomplished In the Inst four days, Is to bring our line north of tho Scnsce river Into practical alignment with tho corps In front. Further south, tho first task wns to storm what remained of the Queant- Brocourt line, nnd with this objcctlvo nn artillery barrngo was put up under cover of which our patrols pushed forward on Tuesday morning. It developed that tho enemy held tho forest strongly wllh machine gun nests, On Thursdny morning our putrols went ncross tho river In forco and established themselves in Snllly-cn-Ost- rount Tho enemy counterattacked In great forco nnd wo fell back to tho south sldo of tho river. But theso preliminaries disclosed disposition nnd nt 3 o'clock yesterday morning a concentrated night attack was mado with English troops on tho loft, tho objective bolng tho Drocolirt lino. Tho Canadian division oxtendod to tho Bcarpe river. 'Provfnoo Msn In Fray. On our right troops from Wlnnl- (Contlnuod on l'age Two) Quebec City Is Hard Hit by Influenza —Moro Cases Reported at Coast. (By Dally Nows Leased Wlro.) MONTREAL, Oct. 14.—Today thero was registered tho greatest number of deaths sinco the outbreak of Spanish influenza, thes totaling 105. Tho number of new cases reported today was 378, a figure only exceeded by last Thursday's, when they Wore 398. Total cases reported since Oot. 1, Ond including today are 2245 with 553 deaths. Six more soldiers died today, bringing total deaths among tho military to 110 nnd the; number of cases to dnte to 1174, of whom only 032 are now under treatment. Appeal was made today to tho military authorities In Montreal to send doctors and nurses to Shawlnlgan Falls, whero tho companies making tho appeal report 200 of their employees sick. Closo Illinois Theatres. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—All theatres, moving picture shows and other places of amusement will be closed throughout tho stato of Illinois on and after tomorrow, until tho present epidemic of Influenza has abated, It was announced by stato and city health authorities tonight. 25 Now Cases in 'Peg. WINNIPEG, Oct. 14.—Twenty-five new cases of Spanish Influenza were reported to the Winnipeg health authorities today, bringing tho total number of citizens nuw suffering from tho malady up to 100. Ono Death in Csmp. NIAGARA CAMP, Ont., Oct. 14.— One moro death from Spanish influenza occurred in tho Canndlan camp this morning. Pte. F. McCarthy of tlio army medical corps was tho victim. With 40 discharged from hospitals today, tho number of' "flu" patients In tho Canadian enmp was reduced to about 190. Tho death toll In tho Pol- Ish camp Is 19 nnd tho number of patients In tho hospital about 100. Spreads in Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C, . Oct. 14.— Forty additional Oases of Spanish Influenza worO reported hero up to midnight, bringing tho totnl up to -Mo. Thero havo heen no nddltlonal deaths tu the soven reported up to last Saturday night. Nineteen Cases at Victoria VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 14,—Nineteen now cases of Spanish Influenza were reported here today, making a total tu dato of .35. Ban Gatherings in London LONDON. Ont., Oct. 14.—To help In tho fight ngutnst tho Spanish influenza, tho London board of health today put tho ltd on all theatres, churches, schools and other gathering places. Tho street cars will bo limited to their seating capacity. It Is estimated that thero aro closo to 1500 cases In the city, over 500 of which are at Wolseley barracks. Five deaths havo occurred there since Snt urday. Six Die in Brantford BRANTFORD, Ont., Oct. 14.—Six deaths wore reported today and over 40 new influenza cases admitted to tho military barracks, being used as an emergency hospital. Sault Ste. Marie Careful SAULT STE. MARIE, OnU, Oct. 14. —All schools, theatres, churches, danco halls and other places of public nmuscmont have been asked to close. If PLANT WRECKED Every Window In Trenton Broken- Only One Man Is Killed. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TRENTON, Ont., Oct, 14.—A dozen explosions in the T.N.T. and guncotton works of tho British Explosives, Limited, hero this evening resulted in tho practical destruction of. that works but so far ns is known resulted In the death of only ono man. The first explosion occurred at 7:10 p.m. and wns followed by a dozen others and broke every window In town. The flro was confined to tho works in which tbo explosions occurred and at midnight, tt was reported that no further danger was to bo feared. The wires of the telegraph companies, which pass near tbe works, were put out of commission by the explosions, but the Bell Telephone wires wero not affected. Alarming rumors, which had spread to Toronto, Ottawa and other cities stated that hundreds If not thousands of persons had lost their lives. Mayor -Borland Issued tho following statement at a late hour tonight: "Only ono man Is known to havo heen killed in tho explosion which occurred nt tho British Explosives, Limited this evening. Reports received from the local hospitals indicate that but very few persons wero injured. All windows In tho town wero smashed by tho concussion. 'The explosion completely destroyed the T, N, T. and guncotton plants. About 2500 persona were employed by the company and most of those will he thrown out of work. Tho civic authorities at Kingston offered to despatch to our assistance a special train of supplies with doctors and nurses, but theso woro found to bo unnecessary, as the local hospital is able to care for all the injured. "Tho first explosion occurred about 7:10, said to bo tho result of a fire. It did little damage and the night employees were able to -yakc their escape. Twelve or 13 other explosions followed In quick succession." Town in Darkness. Tho town was plunged into darkness by the explosions, which put tho Ugh/ng plants out ihf commission. Belleville civil authorities are arranging to care for the refugees and the Salvation army citadel nnd parish hull of St .Thomas' church have been prepared, whllo the hotels will accommodate many. Tho first explosion Is said to have occurred In the acid tanks. Railway traffic through Trenton is interrupted, while the bridges and tbo roadbed are being Inspected for dam- ago from tho explosions. TEXT OF GERMAN PEACE NOTE. This is tho text of the note to which Prosldent "Wilson yesterday ropllod: "In reply to tho questions of tho preBldent of tho United States of America, tho German government hereby declares: "Tho German government has accepted tho terms laid down by Prosldent Wilson in his address of Jan. 8 and In hlB subsequent addresses on tho foundation of a permanent poaco of justice. Consequently, its object in entering into discussion would bo only to agree upon practical details of the application of these terms. Tho German government believes that the government of the powers associated with the government of the United States also take the position taken by President Wilson In his address. Tho German government, in accordance with Ihe Austro-Hungarian government, for tho purpose of bringing about an armlstlco, declares itself ready to comply with the propositions of tho president in regard to ovacuatlon. "Tho German government suggests that tho president may occasion tlio meeting of a mixed commission for making the necessary arrangements concerning tho evacuation. The present German government, which has undertaken the responsibility for this step toward pence, has boon formed by conferences nnd Is In agreement with tho great majority of the relehstag. Tho chancollor, supported In all his actions by tho will of this majority, speaks In the name of tho Gorman government and of tho German people. SOLF, "Stn'to Secretory ot Foreign Office. "Berlin, Oct. U. 1918." WILSON'S REPLY Editors of Leading U. S. Newspapers Insist that Germany Must Surrender Unconditionally CANADIANS DO NOT WANT PEACE NOW; ROWELL (By Dully News Leased Wire.) HAMILTON, Ont.. Oct. 14.—Speak Iris; at a Brent Thanksgiving mass meeting held under the auspices of tho Mothodist general conference tonight, Hon. N. W. Howell, K.C.. chnlrrnnn ot tho privy council, declnred thnt after nil tho sacrifices the Canadian peo' pie hnvo mndo in tho war they want no pence until liberty was Bu.irantoed and the world's peace was assured. VANCOUVER CITIZENS SAY NO PEACE NOW (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 14— At a Thanksgiving mnss meeting of 3000 Vancouver citizens tonight, over which Mayor Gale presided, a resolution was passed amidst great enthuslnsm declaring that the pcoplo of Vancouver should go on record us being utterly opposed to peaco other than hy way of complcto surrender by Germany or nn undisputed military victory for tho allies. VIENNA ADMITS PRESSURE OF ALLIED FORCES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VIENNA, Oct. 14.—Tho official communication Issued hy tho wnr offlco today says: "In tho region north of Nlsh withdrawal engagements continue, tho civil population taking part. The enemy hns mnnlfestod strong pressure In tho valley." NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Sarah Bern- hnrdt, the actress, arrived hero tonight from Cleveland on her way to Franco, whoro she la "to undergo un AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ACCEPTS RESIGNATION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BASEL, Switzerland, Ocl. 14^- Vienna newspapers announce that tho Austrian emperor has accepted tho resignation of Baron von Hub- sarek, the Austrian promiar, and requested Count Silva Taroica to form the new ministry. This news has not yet been confirmed officially. ARE IN PERIL Appeal It Mado to tho Allies to Avert Loss of Samara and Yekaterinburg. (Hy Dally News Leased Wire.) VLADIVOSTOK. (Delayed) Oct. 14. —An appeal to the allies to avert the loss of Samara and Yekaterinburg, as well as to revive tho morale of tho Czoeho-Slavak forccsj-rlghllng in eastern Husslu, has been received here at the allied hcudquuiioEs. Tho situation there is said lo bo serious. CzeCho-Slovak units which havo been fighting at Yekaterinburg, Kazan, Simbirsk, Samara and Orenburg aro Imperilled, 120,000 Boloshvlkl troops having Joined the Germans In opposing the allied forces In that region. News comes from Tchollablnsk that tho Cisecho-Slovoks are losing heavily and retreating along tho northern front. Ufa, which Is ono of the principal concentration points for tho Czecho-Slnvaks, Is threatened and Its hiss would bo well nigh fatal to tho Czocho-Slovaks in Samara. Discouraging reports nro received from Orenburg, which, it has been supposed, was hold by the Cossacks, German activities In Astrakhan Indicate a movement by the onemy by way of Turkestan and tho exploiting of vast quantities of cotton, wheat nnd minerals. other operation. PRESIDENT POINCARE HONORS PREMIER OF'AUSTRALIA (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, Oct, 14.—President Polncaro yesterday • received William Morris Hughes, premier of Australia, and presented to him tho InSlgnlal of a grann officer of tho Legion of Honor In appreciation of the friendly relations ' | between franco and Australia. (Hy Dally News Leased Wlro.) NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Arrayed behind President Wilson stands tho press of the United States. From alt sections of the country this morning comes a constant flood of editorial approval of the president's attitude toward the Teuton proposal and ununlmous lnslstcnco that no peace plea emanating from Germany shall bo considered unless It contemplates full and complete surrender. Following are excerpts from the editorials of tho nation's leading news. papers: New York World.—The president at one stroke has swept away this wholo German structure of a paper peaco Without guarantees. Ho has also swept away the foolish fears incited hy unscrupulous politicians who havo been trying to conjure up a superman trick In tho German offer of surrender and have been shivering lest civilization be cheated of the fruits of victory by superior German intelligence. New York Herald.—Tho reply Is tho best possible proof that the Interlude consisting of the president's questioning or the German Imperial chancellor and that functionary's reply wub aa unnecessary as It was futile. If In any respect the president's reply seems Inadequate to tho American people, it would be in tho absenco from it of any Intention uf ropurlllun and punishment. New York Sun.—-Wo believe tho country has understood him (tho president) to mean that the llohcnzollorn dynasty shall go. Tho president's reply should hearten our soldiers In tbe field. It should hearten nnd stimulate tho great American army of bond buyers In this last week of effort for tho full success of tho fourth Liberty loan. Now York (German) Herald.—Tho principal point in Mr. Wilson's noto Is that part In which ho insists on a chango of government in Germany. If the Gorman military party thinks to win by camodflage, it Is hopelessly mistaken, Mr. Wilson's noto will find thunderous applause wherever it will become known. New York Times: An American pen has forever sidled the rattling ot that terrible German sabre. . . * This swashbuckling emperor has brought down upon himself tho wrath of certain of tbo instruments of the lord who have amply prepared themselves to mako his remaining way short and its end exemplary The president has sent a word of command, not counsel. Boston Glubo: President Wilson, trained his guns upon tho very hcurt and centre uf German autocracy. Ho lias fired a broadside straight at tho kaiser's throne. No terms with autocracy. From within or without, Its throne must be blasted. It is "Down wltb tho Kaisor" or "on to Berlin." Washington Post: Humanity can- nut fall to applaud tho decision taken by President Wilson on behalf of tho United States and allies and convoyed to tho German government In a manner that gains turriblo significance and finality by the restraint of tho language employed. Tho noto Is nothing less than a sentence of death upon tho Hohcuzollern military system, pronounced by tho spokesman of tho civilized world, now lu arms and uctually executing tho sentence, Buffalo, Now York, Express: This noto will bo met with a shout of enthusiastic approval throughout tho United Stntes and throughout tho allied world. Loulsovlllo Cotirlor-Journal: Again the president has spoken with tho (Continued on Pace Two,) | says m ALLIED LEADERS IN FIELD TO DICTATE, SAYS WILSON President Answers Germany's Peace Note With Decision Which Fulfills All Expectations—While Atrocities Continue Armistice Is Unthinkable It Is Stated—Senators Applaud Reading of Reply (Hy Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—President Wilson hns answered Germany's peace proposal with a decision which not only fulfills the expectations of ihii supporters of his diplomacy, but also dispels the. fear of those who predicted he would substitute victories at arms with defeats at diplomacy. No peace with knlscrlsm, autocracy must go; no armlstlco can even bo thought of while Germany continues hor atrocities on land and sea, peace cannot bo considered until it fully I s dictated by the allied commanders In the, fiold In such terms as absolutely p rovlde safeguards and guarantees that Germany's part will not be a scrap of - t paper. This, In a few words, Is the president's answer. If it does not bring a capitulation which may be more than an unconditional surrender, allied diplomats and American officials believe it may cause a revolution in Germany, Secretary's Statement, Beyond question, It speaks for the entente allies, as well as the United States. Tbe despatch of tlie president's reply was followed by the issue of this statement nt the White House by Secretary Tumulty: "Tho government will continue to send over 250,000 men with their supplies every month and there will be no relaxation of any kind." Quito outsido of tho formal phrases of a diplomatic document, was ['resident Wilson's word to the world lhat ho had no thought of stopping the fighting at this stage. Tho senate chamber rupg with Hie applause of the senators as tho president's answer was read a few minutes after It had boon announced at tho state department. Senator Lodge, tho president's chief critic tn his course until today Issued a statement expressing his gratification at the president's decision, opinion at tho capital and throughout official Washington was unanimous approval. Official Note. The official note which will convoy the president's decision lo the German government and moro Important, to tbe German people, was delivered by Secretary Lansing lo the chargo nt the Swiss legation who had been acting as Intermediary. It had been given out by Secretary Lansing at the state department at 0 o'clock this evening. It reads: "Sir—in reply to the communication of the German government dated ttio lLMh which you banded io me today, I have the honor to request you to transmit tho following answer: "The unqualified acceptance by tho present German government and by a largo majority of the relehstag of the terms laid down by the president of tho United States .f America in his address tt) the congress of the United States on Jan. 8, 1918, and In his subsequent address, justifies the president in making a frank and direct statement of his decision with regard to the communications of the German government of Oct. S and 11', 1918. "It must be thoroughly understood lhat the process of evacuation and the conditions nf an armistice aro matters which must be left to the Judgment and advice of the military advisers of the government of the United States and the allied governments, and tho president feels it his duty to say that no armistice can be accepted by the government'of tho United Stales which [ Iocs not provide absolute satisfactory safeguards and guarantees of the maintenance of tlie present supremacy of the armies of the United States and the allies in the field. He feels confident that be can safely assume that nothing but tbls will * SENATORS APPLAUD * * WILSON'S REPLY + * # + (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ♦ * WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.— ♦ * President Wilson's reply to the + + Gormnn peace note was vigor- * * oiisly applauded whoa read to the ♦ + senate immediately after It had * * been made public. The senate ♦ * hud remained In session lato In * * order to receive It. * also be the judgment and doclslon of ihe allied governments. Inhuman Practises. "The president feels that It Is also bis duty lo add that neither tho government of tho United states nor, ho is quite sure, the governments with which the government of tho United States Is associated as a belligerent, will consent to consider an armistice, so long as tlie armed forces of Germany continuo tho illegal and Inhuman practises which they still persist In. "At the very time tho Gorman government approached the government of Ihe United States with proposals of peace, its submarines are engaged In sinking passenger ships nt sea and not the ships nlono, but the very boats in which their passengers und crews seek lo make their way tn safety- and In their present enforce** withdrawal from Flanders and France, the German armies are pursuing a course of wanton destruction which always has been regarded as In direct violation of tho rules and practises of civilized warfare. Cities and villages, If not destroyed are being stripped of all they contain, not only, but of their very Inhabitants. Nations associated against Germany cannot be expected to ngree to a cessation of aims while acts of inhumanity, spoliation and desolation nro being continued which they Justly look upon with horror and with burning hearts. "It is necessary also, in order thnt there may be no possibility of misunderstandings, that the president should very solemnly call Iho attention of the government of Germany to tho language and plain Intent of one of the terms of peace which the Germnn government has now accepted. It Is contained In the address of the president delivered at Mount Vernon, on the Fourth of July last. It is as follows: 'The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly and of its single choice disturb the peace of tho world; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at least Its reduction to vlf; tual tmpotenoy, The power which haa hitherto continued the German nation Is of the sort hero described. It Is within tho choice of tho German nation to alter it.' Those who contend the president's decision arranges tho (Continued on Page Three.) SUB MENACE GREATER THAN EVER-GEDDES (By Daily News Loosed Wire) NEW Yt'.UK, Oct. 14.—An appeal from the British government to America lo hurry construction of de stroyers nnd anti-subinarlnc craft and such appliances wus made hero tonight by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British admiralty, after ho hud assorted the U-bout menace today is "greater thun H ever was." Speuklng at a dinner given by tho Pilgrim society, ho said lhat within the past few days ho and Vice-Ad mlral Duff of the British navy had discussed tbo naval situation In all Its bearings with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson and that "complete unity of view" hud been reached "It Is with Mr. Daniel's full concurrence that 1 nuw mako this statement, that thero is no greater service than can be rendered by the civilians of tho United States today churged with that privilege and duly than to expedite tho output uf destroyers and anti-submarine craft and such appliances of every description," Sir Erie said. "It Is seldom that a minister from another, though an allied, country Is permitted to make an appeal und It would bo possible only with the fullest consent and authority of the responsible minister of iho country of which he wns the guest, "1 have that consent and I havo! that authority. There Is no greater need today than the need uf the naval effort against the great offensive of the submarine. Their defeut can bo assured only If this need Is recognized and tbe wants uf thu two uuvius supplied, as 1 am sure the United States and Great Britain intend they shall be." . Discussing Germany's submarine menace, Sir Eric declared that whllo "most men say today that It is a thing of the past, It Is the British admiralty's oplnlun that tho enemy menace comes and goes, and, tn fact, it Is today nut dead. "Indeed it Is greater today than It ever was," he warned. "That Is to say, the effort Is greater than It over was. I thJnk now we aro approaching a point where subinurlno warfare la again the weakest front of tho alliance." In opening his speech, Sir Eric said that while he must resiBt tho temptation lo allude to the present political situation, thero woro two things Which hu was convlncod had not changed. . ity ■* "Ono Is our absolute loyalty to those aatlons assoclutddc with im and the other Is our determination,' to continuo the war nnd not bo diverted frum our purposo until we havo secured the only penco which could Justify; (Continued on Togo Two), PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS ! TUE8DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918. 1 Leading Hotels of the West Where tht Traveling Publio May Obtain Superior Accommodation. George Benwell, Prop. License No. 10-1288 A la Carte Table d'Hote Service Unexcelled. Special Summor Sunday Dinner, S1.00 Tea Room open dully, 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing. Ices. Ice Cold Drinks, Light Refreshments, Afternoon Ten. 3 to 5. 25c HUMR—c. T. Archibald, Salmo; \V. It. l'oolfv Tterio mine; II. II. Forduco nnd wllo, Ccilvlllc, Vnsli.; .1. Wilcox, Spokane; Jlr. nnd Mrs. .1. A. Qllk$r, Miss .loan Qlllter, Alex. I.pllli. 1'. Gni- 1mm. City; II. W. Harbson, Vinculo; .T. li. Elmendorf, R. fi. Holmes. Seattle; K. lliirrisnti. Calgary; P. J. Mc- Qowan, South Slocan; 11. 11. Mills, Trail; N, E. Nelson, Phoonix; Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Hood, Winnipeg; D. 1). X^efeauX Vancouver; P. .1. Walton, Proctor; ^llss C. Marshall, Balfour; .T. C. Sanders, City; T. H .Louts, Mont- real; Mr. nnd Mrs. F, T. Ahey, Kaslo; Miss Olive Abey, City; Mrs. li. T. Townshend, Trail; I.. .1. McAtce, Spokano; Mrs. V. II. North ami boh.SU- ^vorton; .lohn McCtutlg, Vancouver; Miss Rogers; Miss PraBor, Miss Kerr, D. MncDonald, J. li. Batchelor, R. C. drome, Trail. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan. Stc.im Heat in Every Room. A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. QUEENS—I. .Ogllvlo, rienard; Mis. J. E. Houghlor Crawford Hay; II. J. Brauer, Tali; G. W. Hell, Salmo; C. Rutherford, Nortbport; Mrs. I.. Mclnnes, Creston; B. 11. Burns, Vancouver. Nelson House ELI JULIEN, Proprietor. European Plan. Cafe Open Day and Night. 35e—Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2—35c Phone 275 Rooms, 50c nnd up. NELSON—W. 0. Kennedy, Slocan; Miss P. Choquetlc, City; .Miss K. Vcr- Zllll, Trail; Miss I!. Walls, Halcyon; W. I.. Edwards, P. C. Campbell; A. Sllvcrstone, .1. C. Stltcs, Marcus; Mr nnd Mrs. A. Choquctto, Miss R. Cho- rmotte, Miss fl. Choquetto, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wade, Miss Porroster, City The Strathcona H. W 8H0RE, Proprietor. Ideal Hotel for Travelers and Tourists. Sample rooms all above ground with natural light. Bedrooms large, airy und quiet. Bpeolal Rates to Border, and Families, Tulaiheen Hotel PRINCETON, B.C. The best known worklngman'H hotel In town. Hot nnd cold water baths, etc Rooms Mo per night. Preo auto meets all trains. Stage auto leaves hotel dally for Copper Mountain and Mill Side. Proprietor, D. O'Brien. THE STANDARD RESTAURANT 826 Baker Street—Two Doora West of Stanley. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 12 to 2, Special Lunch 35c YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH. If you Buffer from muscular, Inflammatory, eclatlca or any other form ot rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning ot any sort don't delay. Gome at once and get cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on tlio continent. All departments under ono roof, steam heated and electric light. Rates: $3 per day or $17 per weak, DAVIS & DAVIS, Preps. Halcyon. Arrow Lakes. B.C. Fresh Cid er IN ANY QUANTITY KOOTENAY APPLES PRESSED EVERY DAY Thorpe & Co., Ltd. TELEPHONE 60 TO CHASE HUN PLANES AT RIVERSIDE, CAL. RIVERSIDE, Cnl.—Chasing tlio Hun at homo ia the latest plan for training aerial ideas how to shoot. Bow Spring mountain ami the Allos- sondro valley will soon rewound with tho sharp crack oC machlno guns and travelers along the highway leading past "March aviation I'ield, where tho government has a school for aviators, will witness the sight of half a dozen American planes giving chase to a decrepit plane adorned with painted Iron crosses and other Hun Insignia. Training nt "March field lias reached a stage where planes are to lie equipped with machine guns and instruction given in pursuit flying. An ancient plane is being disguised hy March field oumoufleurs to rcprese.it a Hun airship ond the regulation American planes aro being mounted with machine guns. When these preparations have been completed, tho Hun plane will be launched and the student filers will pursue, firing their aerial machlno gu.is. TORONTO, Oct. 14,—Col. .T. S. De.mls, C.M.O., has been appointed Red Cross commissioner for Siberia. Col, Dennis, whose home is in Calgary, Is now on his way west. Lroato Gas, Sourness and Pain—How to Treat. MediOal authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of Iho cases of stomach trouble, Indigestion, Boiirno&s, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due tn an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach anil not as somo believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is Irritated, digestion is delayed and fond sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufrerer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed In such eases and many do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids ami instead get from any druggist n few ounces Blsurated Magnesia and tako a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right alter eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid ami there is no sourness, gas or pain. Blsurated Magnesia (In powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive to take and Is tht; most eft Iclent form of magnesia for stomach purposes, It is used by thousands of pcoplo who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Postoffioa. Room and Board, (35 per Month. European Plan, Rooms 50o up. Meals 35c, (7ltrc.NI) CENTRA] Vie Brlckaon, Ed .Wallberg, Sllvcrton; W. P. Has- selt. I'crrys; (lee. C. Schmidt, Salmo; E. .1. Sdhagcl nnd family, Fernle; li. Stonier, Molly Gibson; A. Mnrlols, Alnsworth; A. Worth, r>. I'. English, Taghum. Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietress. STEAM HEATED. Corner Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN—C. Manshak, Sandon; D. Barrett, proctor; .1. Nelson, Cranbrook; J .Davis, Creston; P. Cooke, Grand Forks; r.. D, McDonald, Phoenix; .1. F. Maslsff, Brilliant; II. Jorkes, Revelstoke; H. Forkey, Nakusp. New Grand Hotel JOHN BLOMBERG, Proprietor. Up-to-Date Briek Building, Stem Heated. Hot and Cold Water In Every Room American and European Plan. NEW ORAND-Mrs ,P. Martin, Hon. nlngton. The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Proprietress. A Homo Tor the World at 11.25 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. 313 Vernon Street, Near Postoffioa. KOOTENAY—ThoraaB Cote, Chau- if.n; Warren Franta, Hlocan Purk; V. E. Jones, Appledale; A. MePlmll, Arrow Park; Joe Oullelle, Ymir. PAMPHLETS AMD BOOKLETS nro produced economically and efficiently by The Daily News Job Department. Clear type, pood paper and first class wnrKmanship are demanded by thoso who wish to havo pamphlets and booklets printed, Tbo Mews Job Department can alwuys satisfy these demands. Tlie Dally News Job Department carries ;i full Stook of Mourning Cards AND Envelopes and can deliver thorn printed with any names and wording do- sired the dny after receiving order. The Daily News Job Department The Home of Good Printing NELSON, B. C. D. D. D. Prescription ■s-asMsajBtj for Eczema for l."» years the standard remedy for all skin diseases. A liquid used externally. Instant roliof from itch. Your money back if the first bottlo does not bring you relief. Ask nlso about D. 1). I). Soap. Canada Drug & Book Co. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff If yon want plenty of thick, beautiful. Kluisy, silky hulr. do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will slarvu your hair and ruin it if you don't. There Is one* sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and lhat Is to dissolve It. Tbls destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the linger tips. i:y morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will lie gone ami three or four* more applications will completely dls solve and entirely destroy every 3lngle sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly unci your hair will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can gel liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail The Original Only Genuine Sold on the Mer its of Mina rd's Linim enl Bevvaic if Imitations The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Bmoltlng and Reflnl.ig Department TRAU* BRITISH COLUMBIA [SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers^ Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores TADANAC BRAND PIO LEAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER (Continued from Pago One) peg, Edmonton, Saskatchewan and Vancouver stormed a strong enemy position west of Tortnqnenne which had been subjected to n tremendous bombardment by our artillery. 'Pushing on, they seized the dominating height of Mont 13edu. Meanwhile tbo troops on Ihe left had effected a crossing, with Toronto Highlanders pushing up eastward, and the Canadian Scottish guards at Noyolle-Sous-Rel- lone, tho tactical plan being to pivot on our right with the left working along the Scarpe river where contact was made with English troops. Continual pressure was maintained on ihe enemy until by nightfall wo had pierced the Drbcourt-Queant line west of I'rleherest to the south of Gouy-Sous-Hcllonne and then from a southeasterly direction to Inchulo Estroes and Hnmel. This morning the drive was continued to the lino of the canal of Iho Sensee, our left boln ^established In the outskirts of Cour-Chellets, 2000 yards from Douai, while our right captured Arloux. In 30 hours, wo thus advanced to a maximum depth of fiOOO yards on a 12,000 yard front, which Is a remarkable achievement. While these suceesfnl operations wero In progress our oilier Canadian troops bad cracked the hard nut-offered by tlie fortified area of the enemy around lwuy where the toughest kind of fighting was met and overcome. Instead of pushing on enst, these troops were engaged In the extremely hold operation of cutting in on the flank of the enemy defense between Douai and tho Scheldt canal by swinging north and driving a wedge in the direction of Bouchain. After capturing the villages of Estrum and Uordain troops from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick pushed out and established posts north of the river. Animated by the corps' spirit and habitual victory our gallant Infantry has proved itself capable during the pasl fortnight of almost incredible exertions. They nre determined the enemy shall not slip from their grasp. GEN. PERSHING DISPLAYED STRATEGIC ABILITY AS BOY MISSOULA, Mont. — Even as a youngster in knockerbockers (Jen. John I. Pershing, now commander of the American expeditionary forces tn Prance, displayed an inclination toward a military career and revealed strategic ability as n leader of bis youthful comrades, according to Joseph 1.. James of this city, who was a boyhood playmate of lien. Pershing. Ho has just returned from a vacation visit to Laclcdo, Mo., where be and the general spent their younger days. Gen. Pershing resided there until he received bis appointment to West Point military academy. The favorite sport of the school- hoys In the days of my boyhood back in Laclede, Juki after the civil war. wns to play soldier," said Mr. James. "Jack Pershing was the most Indefatigable of the young soldiers and always could in' found in command of one of tho companies or youngsters which conducted euntlnuons warfare through the streets and alleys of tbo little town and in the woods nearby, making ferocious charges with their lath swords. "While still In Ids early 'teens, Pershing showed traces of Ihe diplomacy which he has revealed In later years and as a strategist he was unexcelled, being ever on tbe alert for an opportunity to defeat the 'enemy' with the least possible io.ss' lo his own com- puny. MORGUE TOO COLD MAHANOY CITY, Pn.—After Andrew Smar, 3S years of age, had laid for a half hour In un undertaker's morgue as a corpse he suddenly leaped from the box surrounded by ice and ran Into the street. lie said tt was loo cold. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Sudden notice thnt tbo United Stales government WOUld be a free buyer of corn gave a whirlwind sweep of 10 C-8 to 11 1-8 cents today lo tbe corn market. Nexi Time Your Table Drink don't suit you why not try Instant Postum Whenyou stopto think that tens of thousands of families now use it in preference to tea or coffee you'll realize "There's a Reason" Blouses IN P1NI3 T.AWN. VOILE, JAP SILK. CREPE-DE-CIIINIS OF VERY NEW DESIGN—THESE LINES ARE PROVING STRONG FAVORITES AND ARE MEETING A READY SALE SWEATER COATS FOR GIRLS IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT THEY ARE ALL WOOL AND COME IN A GOOD RANGE OF COLORS FOR HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR OUR STOCK WILL MEET YOUR NEEDS FULLY AND YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES WELL BELOW PRESENT MARKET VALUES SMILLIE & WEIR LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS SUB MENACE GREATER THAN EVER-GEDDES (Continued frum Page One.) all this terrible suffering and destruction whloh has been and will bo brought about by tbe Iniquity of our common enemy. "Of one thing I am clear, we must not relax the muscles of our fighting men, nor our war effort In any anticipation of an early peace. To do so Would be the surest way to render any dissensions which may take place, prolonged and less satisfactory." Sir Erie reviewed British naval losses, declaring his country's losses In lighting ships of nil classes havo been approximately 230, more than twice the totul losses of war vessels of the whole of our allies, and that -tr.0 auxiliary craft, such as mlno sweepers and trawlers, also havo been destroyed. British merchant ships to the total number of 2100, with a gross tonnage of nearly 7,7-50*000 have been sunk, he said, or "nearly threo times the aggregate losses of our allies." "Germany is not benten, Is not nearly beaten, and in some respects Is stronger than ever she was," he warned, regarding the enemy's naval situation. "Should the German naval policy be hanged by forco of circumstances or by a spirit of adventure which It has so far fulled to show, it will in- met and If It means tufighu, that fight will be a naval armag'eddon, which your magnificent battleships, with the Grand Fleet, will, 1 am sure, tako a worthy and distinguished pari." Four tons of explosives are dropped each day on Bruges and Zeebrugge, Sir Eric asserted, so thut these ports arc of no value to the Germans, who, according to his latest Information ure removing the bases and machinery they bad installed there. In surface fighting, he added, the allies have the mastery in the North sea, in the Adriatic and In the Mediterranean. Sir Eric added lhat "dangerous mine fields have been laid by our submarines and fast offensive mine layers right Into the mouth of the Ems behind Heligoland." The operations are being performed "night after night.'' PRESS APPROVES WILSON'S REPLY (Continued from Page One) voice of America and for the civilized nations of the earth. Tbe answer of Ihe president Is an ultimatum to n defeated power. Its terms aro so clear that only two courses lie open to the Germans—submission which means present surrender, or resistance, which means ultimate destruction. TAKES THREE SHOTS TO KILL 2000-POUND BEAR SEATTLE.—Bears bigger than any other on the globe roam on the Alaska peninsula and on the Islands of the Aleutian string, according lo C. Mad- sen, big game hunter, game warden and fur trader of Unlmnk Island, which lies near I'nhnak pass, where the steamers cut through the Aleutian Islands en route to Nome and the Boring sea. "How would you like to bring down a bruin weighing a ton'.'" asked Mr. Madsen when here recently. "I had that experience two years ago. Tho bear measured 12 feet 1 Inches from snout lo tall tip and weighed approximately 2000 pounds when dressed. It took three shots to bring him down. STENO TO MANAGER; SHE MAKES GOOD, TOO HAMMOND, Ind.—O. C. .McClure, general manager of the Central Hallway signal company, a plant employing 100 men, decided that be was not getting a big enough* salary and with four associates demanded a raise from the general offices In Pittsburg. Miss Gladys Horton, IS years old, had been a stenographer at the local plant for several years. Pittsburg wired her to como there. They gave her tho onco over and offered her tbe position of general manager. Sho accepted and has made good. MORPHINE UNDER 8TAMP8 WAUKEGAN, III.—Morphfae crushed to powder under n,_ postage slamp was tho novel manner friends kept Oscar Blue, a federal prisoner, In tho I*nko county'jail here, supplied wllh the opiate until the sheriff discovered ll. Itluo hnd been receiving an unusual number of letters dully from Chicago, PROVIDENCE, H.I., Oct. 15.—Billy Sunday, tbo rovivullst was notified tonight that Mrs, Sunday 1« dangerously 111 of Spanish influenza at Winona, Ind. Hor temporal uro In 101. Mrs. Sunday was taken 111 . Wednesday. Old Smugglers' Retreats Used by the Residents of Margate During Hun Bombardments. RAMSGATE, England—From a long tunnel you emerge Into the sudden dazzle of Ramsgate harbor station, with a 70-foot cliff of white chalk on your right nnd on your left the long Ramsgato beaches—only 45 miles across a gray sea from Heebrugge. From your train window you can seo tbe long white slrelch of the surf breaking l^over the jGoodwIn Sands, seven miles out. Ramsgate's fishing smacks used to have more respect for the Goodwin Sands than for anything else in tho sen. But they've learned lo love that treacherous shoal now .For when enemy destroyers ami enemy submarines try their tip and run raids on Ramsgate the cordially hnled Goodwin Sands hold the enemy off to a seven mile range. Are Cave Dwellers . For this little boon Bnmsgale Is thankful. For Ram a gate is the first bit of England which enemy airplanes and zeppelins pass over on their way up the Thames to bomb Loudon ami since the beginning of the war Ilums- gato has "had 'em coming nnd going" In every raid on the metropolis. Ramsgate used to be a city of 30,000 with a floating population of l.'.O.OOG In tbo season. Now It holds a permanent population of l$,0i)0, wltb practically no floating population. Cams- gate before the war was an o-bo-joyful tripper town of fishing smacks, peeled noses and the Southeastern and Chatham railway. Ibimsgate today Is a grim plare of courage ami caves. Windows Boardod up. There Is nothing In the world like the cold eaves of tlumsgate. And there is tio town in England which has been more savagely bombed than Ramsgate. have now been passed. "Do you see that boarded up vacant lot across High street there'.'" asked the mayor. "We had a fine hotel thero until a bond) put it out of business. Do you see those boarded up windows? Another bomb. Every window in tbls street was gone," In Harbor street there is a burnt out pier. Somebody dropped a lighted match thero one night, The flro looked very pretty across the water. It was something of a change from bomb fires. Now there never was, there is not now nnd there will not be as long as the war lasts, anything of military Importance In Ramsgate to constitute a legitimate basis of attack by German bombing planes. R is merely that Ramsgate lies on tbe route to London and planes which fail to reach the metropolis unload thoir bombs there In their flight homeward. This quickly put an end lo Ramsgate's popularity as a watering place. And there were some of Ramsgate's permanent / population, who moved away for the "duration." Rut the rest of Ramsgate strung barbed wire along the beaches, dug Itself into lis caves and Stuck R out. Register for Cave Ramsgate's sheer civilian grit Is enough by Itself to give tho laugh to an enemy who once dreamed of breaking England. Today when you register nt a hotel In Ramsgate, you uro directed to your MARLEY 24 IN. DEVON IH 1! _ ARROW COLLARS CUIITT PUB0DY » CO.. ef Cmttfa. UwIM cave. School children nt Ramsgate's schools hnve their caves. There aro public caves, formerly old smugglers' caves, but now enlarged and fitted with benches and electric lights out of town funds. And there are private caves fitted wllh every luxury, In which you may shave whllo n raid Is on, by wny of testing your nerve and In which, should the bombardment bo- come too monotonous, you may llo . down and sleep. City Lives Underground. From ber great I'ugln's caves which alone can accommodate -loun raid refugees, down to Ihe small private caves which accommodate from 00 up, she has room for 18,000 persons underground. And—notably in September of last year—she filled her caves .each night for nine nights and from seven to nine hours a night, German destroyers, German submarines, German airplanes and jQerman zeppelins havo tried to bomb and bombard her Into panic. But Ramsgate merely retires Into her caves and sticks It out. She hns suffored terribly but she knows tha*- the day of accounting is coming. No American town can possibly be called on'in this war to endure what she hns endured. And no American town can achieve such an example of bulldog stubborness as Ramsgate has achieved. Usod by Smugglers A hundred, 200, 300 years ago, thero were caves In the sheer chalk cliffs which front her benches, which, at that lime were usod to advantage by smuggllors, These smugglers were tho men of her fishing smacks, smart cutler-rigged craft and old luggers, who went out to tbe Dogger bank, Into tho strait, toward the Norwegian coast and down Into tho Bight, after flatfish, sole, plaice, brill, tho best fish the English market affords. They were a hardy race, thoso ancestors of the Ramsgate men of today. They mado their living on a sea thai gnvc them enough wind one day to dismast them and the next day left them in a dead flat calm. Caves Accommodate Many "We never used lo pay any attention tu the caves," said Mayor 11. C. Child, father of the bomb proof caves at Ramsgate. But today Ramsgate has spent $125,000 on its cuves. If tho day ever comes when cities along the war frontiers will provide themselves with underground shelters against future wars, Ramsgate will go down In history as the pioneer of all of them. Thero are the Puglns labyrinthine caves, tbe Chatham and Dover cave, whose entrance is only 15 yards from tho Chatham and Dover station. It accommodates S0o refugees. Tho Hollocodano caves, probably the oldest in the Ramsgate area, wero fitted out, and now comfortably take! care of 750 people. The Granville cave, on which the town baa spent a great deal of work, Is the second largest of tho caves, and takes comfortablo care of 1700. This cave hus entrances on (Continued on Pago Throe,) m Mm tt&NS DmNFftlS USEFUL FOn OVER 5QO PURPOSES L V E W rTUBJDAY/ OCTOBER 15, 1918. THE, KHLY NEWS *t PAGBTHftSf apH" ^vM^^.w^.a^. flat tt In the su. tne way as citron. It, sn»kea .a dclicllous preservo that grot, will enjoy all winter or you bolf. it as vegotalye. Vaf^ls Marrpvf,,per lb...,.1!rt!Q .,:.;.- CITRON Per*. |.-.-...,., .v..«jc % ForPickling Red KcklinB Cabbage.'per lb... .3c Mustard -and' Celery Seed, Wholo Mixed Pickling Spice. Star Grocery PHONE.10. 25696 was the winning number In our weekly drawing for .a pair or fl Bboes.. Ask for ticket with your ' f| •- purchase. » ■'. | R. Andrew & Co. LEADER8 IN FOOT FA8HION . fl.'ho Presbyterian - .church of •tho United StntoH hns started a campaign to'raise 178,000,000 for Its benevolences In tlio next flvo'years, i". • -1,. , '' dodo's '■>; ^KIDNEY; k PILLS 1 %M"&J:rf •HT'<; 'AbeVeS e' Save Wh^at for Our ArnVies by rr.ix.nd PURITY OA,TS with/l- PURIW Ft CRNMtNl STANLKHU All Your Baking ■Writ,. Us (or R, WESTEWN CANA'p.A FLOUR rVflLLS CO., UMllUl Winnipeg. Brandon Calgarj'i Edm6n$0.rv;.w: Flou* Ltc • NUJOL is sold only 'I""*4 warning. t»mk.,b-«rh,e;tn«!NuMT™ie Mark. IaslstooNuJbl. Yoitmay|UiTcrfrdrusriD*Ututts Send far Samples of Literature CHARLES GYDE $ SON P.O. Box 875, Montreal ' - CSSADIAK BS'LIDO A O It N T fl S*Ol Nujol Laboratories STANDARD GIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) i ' : NEW YORK CITV ' •' 'I »»«>..».»»>»< ♦;. > s ♦ > > s s. >s.. s ».«».««■« »»♦.>. n «»»«<»■» Kootenay and Boundary • ^ ' • ' « »♦'.»» > t *,f.»\*'» » a ... »»,s ».s. s % a » ' Victory Loan Committoos Appointed at New Denver, slocan City and Silvorton Organization has been complotcd In tho lntorcst of tho forthcoming Victory Lonn drlvo at Njiw Denvor, Silvorton and Slooaa City. J. B. Smith of Now Denver 1ms consented to act as chnlrman at New Denver. A. li, McPhoo will bo In ohargo at Silvorton whllo.Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Graham will supervlso tho campaign at Slocan City. . ITho organization of tho Kootonnys Is now complete hnd P. W. Sterling, \yho Is assisting in tho organization work, reports that all committees are busy and that tho loan drlvo is ro cclvlng hearty onthuslasm throughout the district. Ho predicts that every unit in the district will fly tho honor flag. HARROP NOTES , (Special to Tlio Dnlly News.) HAnnOP, B. C, Oct. 14,—Mrs. D.. Ogilvio left today for Koslo as the official delegate from this district to thp Womons Institute cnnfcrcicc. Mr. nnd Mrs. A.'Mnckercth and chll d,rcn of Broadwater, B. C, havo arrived a visit with Mr, and Mrs. J. Mac- rtereth. Miss Gladys Ogilvio spent Sundny in Harrop with her mother. Mlssos Melon Quln and Muriel Harrop ure home for Thanksgiving. APPLEDALE NOTES. (Special to Tha Dally News.) APPLEDALE, B. C, Oct. }!.—D. F. Peters wus a visitor to Nelson the pn*>t week. Mrs. A. O. Huguet nnd daughters of Slocan City returned homo yesterday after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson. Georgo Wright returned Friday from Slocan. ■ J.-Dupont left for Slocan City Inst week .. . ..,,-. Mrs. C. Cummins, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. W.' Scovll, left yesterday for her homo In Sandon, tMcColl and Gar-butt threshed 1100 shels of grain for .lames Tcnill nt ooler In five and n half hours. ***************** * CHARLES HOLTEN, OLD TIME * * MINING MAN, IS DEAD * * -rrrr- '* * I REVELSTOKE, B. C, Oct. 14. * * —Charles Itolten, ono of Revol- * * stolio's oldest of old timers, a ♦ * prominent Mason and Bhrinor, * + and ono of tho locators of tho fa- ♦ * mous silver mlno, In tho Lardcau ♦ * district, died hero lust night. Mr. * * Molten came here about 33 years ♦ * ago and at ono time was inter- * * cstou In tho early navigation of * * the Columbla-.-rlyeiv. ' • ■ .• * ***************** NAMES OF OFFICERS ELECTED FOR KASLO RED CROSS ■ (Special to The Dally Nows.) KASLO, B.' C, Oct. K—Mrs. James Anderson y.*ns elected president of tho Knslo branch ot Iho Canadian. Red Cross society at tho annual mooting. Tho remainder of the officers were: First .vico-prosident, Mrs. 8. 11. Green; second vico-prosident, Mrs. Campbell; . treasur r, Miss Murphy! secretary, Mrs. J. Hamilton Stubha. Tho' executive commltteo wns: Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Pntoy, Mrs. Power, Mrs. Lowes, Mrs. Stroet, Mrs. Tnylorsoli, Mrs,. Harina. Soptembcr donations acknowledged were: Employees Highland mind, $87.05; employes No. 1 mine. $18; R. D. Trevor, Cork mine, $10.50; L. Martin, Cork mine, $5; Howscr collection, $13; Mrs. Kemball, $13; Mrs. s. S. Fowlor, 115; 'Miss Grace Fowler, $4; Duncan and Lardeau Farmers' Institute, $20; Florence mlno. $55; I. O. D. E„ $5; Women's Institute, $10; A, G. Larson, llfo membership, $25; .lames Anderson, life membership, $25; li. Barron, Whitewater, $2. . . ROSSLAND NOTES. (Special to The Dally Nows.) ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct. 14.—R. J. Clegg left Saturday morning for Vancouver to spend the holiday with bis son who'Is nttemllng MoCllll. •■ Mrs. Georgo Knox entertained i number of little girls Friday after noon in honor of her little daughter's 10th birthday. Mrs. Knox was assisted In entertaining by Miss Mnrcella Gregory and Miss Frances Allan. Thoso present wero Marlon ami Dorothy Bisson, Alice Archibald, Helen Eddy. Phyllis Allnn and Edmontl and HUdon Knox. Mrs .Crnlg and daughters were visitors to tho city todny. Tho Misses Hazel and Evelyn Wal- laco spent the evening in Trail. FRENCH TROOPS TAKE ROULERS (Continued frpm Page One) situation for something moro than un conditional surrender, base it on tho argument that he has nuw passed tho slago whero ho might have accepted a surrender of the German military and naval forces and left tho Hohenzollorn autocracy on its throne, Mr. Wilson, according lo this view has now finally informed the German people thnt It they want peace they can only attain it by getting rid ot tbo kaisor and his system. i An armistice, It Is true, might como first nnd the details of tho downfall of the German autocracy might lie arranged later. But this Is what an armistice would entail: Fltdl, a stop to tho atrocities on land Mid sea and the systematic destruction and devastation In the wnko of tho retreating German nrmles. Then tho disarmament ot all the German forces nnd the deposit of their arms und munitions nt points to ho chosen by tho allied military commanders. Then, tbo occupation by allied forces nf certain German cities or strongholds of strategic importance. Probably, also tbo occupation of all the submarlno bases and n turning over ot tho German fleet. In short It would entail taking from Gormany everything with which sho might break her word to an armistice. That from that point, the United States and tho allies might proceed to dispose of what remains of kalserlsm If the Germnn people have not done It before, as President Wilson In his noto plainly Invites thorn to do. While nowhere in the note does tlie president openly Join with tho jntonto statesmen In the demand lhat tho "chlof criminals" must be delivered up for trial, the president's confidants point out that ho plainly subscribes to tho doctrine that the guilt ot bringing on tho world war Is personal. It will bo noted thnt the president completely rejects the German suggestion for u mixed commission to arrange an evacuation and reminds the militarists that they will accept tho terms laid down by Marshal Foch and the) uissoclntod commanders luly will have ni Ifom. Ho makes hi'-that i part fn' framing it plain that ho nam of st iffillflN.OR GAS Eat One Tablet!—Get Instant Relief by Taking Papa'a Diapepsin. Whon menls don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you tool lumps of distress In stomach, pnln, flntucncc, heartburn or headache. Hero Is instant rotiet—No waiting! K, (.> Just ns soon as you cat a tablet or l'upc's,Dlapopain nil the dyapcpalai Indigestion and stomach distress ends. Theso pleasant, hurmless tablets ot Pope's Diapepsin never fall to mako slcli, upset stomachs reel fine nt once, and Uw>y m\, so |UWo at.drug stoioB. does not nccopt tho now government headed by Chancellor Maximilian as anything loss autocratic, anything less a creature of Gormnn militarism than Its predecessors and warns tho German people that unless thoy destroy It, tbo nllled armies will do so. Ono of tho most Important points ot his note Is that In which bo acknowledges tho present German government's nnuualifled acceptance of his peaco terms nnd then goes on lo show that these terms provide specifically for tho sumstltutlon of a government wholly responsible to the German people themselves for the present ono dominated by tlie German militarists. Quoting his Mount Vernon speech ot July 4, the president reminds Germany that his terms call for tbe "destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere, that can separately, secretly or of Its single choice, disturb Iho peaco of the world; or If It cannot, bo presently destroyed, nl least Its reduction to virtual impotehcy." Here, then, follow Iho words whloh proclaim with finality that the auto- cratlc government of Germany must go and plainly Invite Iho German people to make the change whloh will bring peaco; "Tbo power Which bltherlo has controlled the German nntlon," says tho president's reply," Is of the sort here desdrlbod. It Is within tlie cholco of the Gorman people to alter it.' Tho president's words Just quoted naturally constitute n condition precedent to peace, if peaco is to come by Ihe action of the German people themselves. Tho president feels bound tn ay that the whole process of peace, will In his Judgment, depend upon tbe doflnltoness and Hie satisfactory charter of the guarantees which can lie given In tbls fundamental matter. "Tbo president's words Just quoted naturally constitute a condition preee- lent to peace, If peace Is'to come hy tho'action of the Gorman people themselves. Tho president fools bound to say that tho whole process of peace will, In his Judgment, depend upon tho llfferent needs and the satisfactory character of the guamnloes that can lie given In this fundamental. It Is Indispensable that the governments associated against Germany • should know beyond a perudventure with whom Ihey ore dealing. The president will make a separate reply to the royal and Imperial government of Austria-Hungary. 'Accept, sir, Ihe renewed assurance ot my high consideration. "(Signed) ROBERT LANSING." "Mr. Frederick O'edcrlln, Chargo d'Affalres, ad Interim, In chargo ot German Interests In the United Slates." Ono outstanding point which does not appear In tho president's note, a point on which tbe world has been asking questions, east be answered tonight. When tlio president declared that tho wrong done to Franco when Germany took Alsace-Lorraine, should bo righted, he meant that -Alsace- Lorraine should be relumed to Franco. TERRY MARTIN DEAD ELIZABETH, N. J., 061. 14'.—Terry Martiri, Philadelphia, wcltorwolght, who has been In'the vltlgVjor moro than 15 years, died hare tonight from pneumonia. Ho wns employed nt a shipyard hero. Ho was 34 years old. FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Ocl. 14.—illavas Agency.— German youths or the class of 1020 aro now being sont to tho front line formations, facoprdlng lo Gorman officers taken Bjlspflw, (Continued from Pago One.) to tho cntrnncri of Ostend harbor and heavily bombardod tho enemy positions. Fronch Nsar Sarra Lino LONDON, Oct. 14.—Tho French arc approaching tho lino Serro-Soucho. Thoy nro not quite up to that lino in the region of Laon, but probably will roach it before th» ond of tho day* Tlio enemy, retirement wii.t carried out In good order. lie left littlo behind and In no sonso was bis movement a hurried retreat. Tbo British are along practically tha whole water lino of CUIUll llv I'1 llo'do Donlo a'.id tho Sensee ceninl. The eheiily Is lonellng heavily In (h< area north of Lc Catcall anil from e'wry military point of view his is by no moans nt tlio moment in tile positions of a beaten foe Americans Active WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VEKDUN, Oct. 14, 10 a.m.—The Americans west of tho Mcuso nro now beyond Cunclald, Their patrols arc In tho Bols d'llan- thevllle. Further west, tho American lino lias reached St. Georges and Landrcs el St. Georges. Frees French Citizens, WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN THB LAON AREA, Oct. 14— Gen. Mangln in driving the Germans out ot Laon, freed 6000 Inhabitants that remained thero from actual slavery, They wore not only despoiled of their household goods, their money and oth- posscsslons, hut they were robbed of their time Tlie different officers commanding In tho town pretended Hint the right of requisition extended to labor and accordingly obliged men, women and children (o labor for the German army in various ways. The requisitioned wero paid for as were requisitioned products in orders upon the mayor. The town, correctly paid for tbo labor done by ts citizens' for the Occupation forces. .Men and gb'ls were forced to servo ts beaters for Gorman officers on bunting expeditions. The girls also were obliged to go to the fields and gather nettles from whloh the Germans nuldo a fabric that served as a substitute for burlap In making sand sacks for their trenches. No discrimination was made between persons of different classes and conditions. All had to bend to the will of Hie luvuder and had to pay the debt or his own town. City Pillaged. Tho pillage of Laon was onoroinus. It began with the arrival of tlio first troops, who looted every house and building lhat was not Inhabited at the tlmo. Later on. the pillage extended to houses that wero Inhabited. It reached Its height on the departure of the general staff of the German tinny commanded by Gen. von Herrlngcn. With the staff disappeared till the furniture of tho city hall. Five million, eight hundred thousand francs In cash was the sum exacted from tho town, part ot It under Hie guise ol' a. war Contribution, and part as flues for different so- called Infractions of the commandant's rules. in 1314 tbo Germans demanded 500,- 000 francs; In 1015, a million; in 1 alt;, a million, eight hundred thousand; In 1917, threo millions. All these sums were demanded In gold, which not being forthcoming, paper money and securities wero accepted. Deprived of Liberty. When not working for the German troops tho citizens were deprived of all liberty, while Ihe troops quartered In thoir bouses tool; every sort of liberty. It is impossible for tiny one who lias not suffered lu the same way lo understand what wo havo gone through, said un aged resident today. "Hut it Is worth all wc Buffered to be rid ul' them." Girls and men were takon from Laon sd sent to prison camps in Germany and Russia during 1017. They havo '.lnco been sent home, pill when tin1 town was evacuated several hundred young mon ot fighting age were curried off with the mayor anil Senator Thci'iiumt, who was taken on the pro- text that be bad at tints lo render ruing tho administration of tho relief work of the American commit- Inhabitants, however, say that tlie real reason was the Germans fear- ,1 tbe Bonatbrs revelations on Hi" floor of the French senate. Berlin Official. EIH.IN, uct. 14.—Attacks by the allied troops on a wide front between tlio Lys river and pixmtide havo been stopped by tlio Germans, while offoxts by tho r'ronch und Americans la champagne hnvo tailed, according to tho German official siotcmeut Issued tonight. The text of the communication follows: In I'hinders tho enemy atlueked ou zm Your iNew M# Sit Is Here, Madam Wo arc sure this display of Now Fall Twood Suits contains the very suit that will appeal to' you hbovd all others. Styles arf tho latent .vn hy any person so desirous.' Z-nlBuI cure, ulcer.. eciBDi., al,»mwi, .Un, "Ul, ...Id sores, burn.. >c.!d>, Ubles; ra.hei. etc. ■fill, and store., or 7-m.B.k C... Toronto. r FREE Send this coupon, name of paper snd , lc stsrnp to Z.n- Duk Co., Toronto, lor frca trial boat. . mm FOUR THE DXILY NEWS' TUESDAY, C" 10 11)11). THE DAILY NEWS *.*]^***'.v'*'j******^***-***>*******-^»****'.'*^-*»' Published every morning except Bunday by Tha Newt Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. Biulneas letters should he addressed tad checks and money orders mads payable to Tbe Newa Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case) to Individual members c* tha staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statement of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by tbe Canadian Press A». sedation. Subscription Ratesi By "all 80 cents ->r month; 12.50 for six months; IS per year. Delivered 60c per month; t> for six months; It per year, payable In advance. idw TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1B, 1918. PRESIDENT WILSON HAS NOT COMMITTED HIMSELF. President Wilson's communications in response to the German rulers' attempt to secure an armlstlco bind the United States to nothing and as far as the rest of the allies are concerned their position Is not affected one whit by the cables which have passed between Washington and Borllh, through the medium ef a neutral. President Wilson has not made tho mistake of giving nny real answer to the German demand. In his first message, he simply asked some questions. "What do you mean?" was, In effect, the sum and substance of his first message. His second message, which was despatched yesterday, also hound the United States and the allies to nothing. He told Germany that ho would not consider an armlstlco until the Huns ceased to be Huns, until they ceased to commit atrocities.. 'He also gave notlco that German autocracy must go and that, If an armlsttce were agreed upon, It must nssuro that no advantage the allied armies now hold will be lost. That Is perfectly sound and ropro sents the only terms upon which tho allies will cease fighting. They Intend to hold every ounce of advnntngc over the enemy that Is now theirs. Just how thnt advantnge can be protected is a matter for tho allied commanders, and not for discussion with Germany. And tho allied commanders, when the time comes, will not take any chances. They know the treachery of tho enemy. has his opponent beaten Is not tho man who wins world championships. The kaisor Is finding that his gracious offer to "grant" peaco to tho allies Isn't being rocelved In qulto the way his Imperial majosty would llko. Prosldent Wilson yesterday gavo tho kaiser a gentle hint to abdicate but his majesty will not hurry to tako tho advice, unless conditions In Germany aro much worso thnn they appear . Qormany's offer to rotlro from Bol- glum and Franco under nn armlstlco which would leave Its military forces Intact Is, after all, little moro than Its original peace proposal of a return to the status quo ante helium. Hlndenburg Is not appearing In tho limelight In Gormany just now, but ho would soon ho to tho front ngaln If Germnny could socurc tho kind of armistice which would permit It to reorganize Its military forces for another blow at tho allies. WHAT THE PRESS 18 8AYINQ | No Joke, Spanish Influenza Is killing off more Amorlcan soldiers than the Spanish- American war.—St. Thomas Times- Journal. Coal te Burn. Stefnnsson says thoro Is plenty of conl In tho Arctic. Wo advise him to go hack before tho winter closes In.— London Advertiser. Two Classes. Worklngmcn theso days may bo roughly divided Into two classos— thoso who quit because they do not like the boss, and thoso who find thomselves under e&ictly reverse conditions.—Petcrhoro Review. COLD STORAGE NO ARMISTICE UNTIL THE HUNS HOLD UP THEIR HANDS. It Is doubtful It the allies will grant nn armistice to Germany at all. in tho ordinary sense of the word. Usually when nn armistice hns been granted In the past it has represented a sort of truce. The word Itself Indicates thnt both shies are to remain under nrms, with their relative positions unchanged hy the cessation of fighting. To grant Germany such nn armistice at this time would bo n fatal blunder for tho nllles and one they certainly will not commit. It would save the German nrmles which nre now In dan ger of destruction nml It would give tho allies no counter-biilunclng advantage, Surrender by tho enemy is the only entirely safe courso for the allies to Insist upon. Thore are other methods but all contain elements of danger, when tho enemy Is ns barbarian ns Germany. To "nogetlnto" wllh the enemy until he has surrendered would he worse than futile. Th« allies arc fighting to bring Gormany to complete surrender us they believe that Is the only wny In which militarism can be discredited, the militarists disgraced nnd tho world made secure from future wars. That bolng so ,to negotiate while tho militarists are still unbeaten would bo In direct negation to what the allies are battling for. THE NEW HOSPITAL IS OPENED. Last night's opening of the new Kootenay Lake General hospital Rcrved two good purposes. It raised a substantial sun) for necessary expenditures on completing the equipment of the building and It enabled several hundred people to see with their own eyes the fine building which represents the success of the efforts of tho board of directors and those who havo supported I hem. The district has needed a thoroughly modern hospital for years, and only the fact that to construct and equip such a struoture necessitated a largo expenditure during times which mado It difficult to raise money delayed the carrying out of tho work. Now, thanks to tho persistence and energy of the board ot directors and the generosity of the public, the building Is completed and It will soon bo fully "equipped. The building Is, Indeed, nil that has been claimed for it. It Is worthy of the great purpose, that of relieving (Uttering, for which It was designed aad constructed. Canada will show by Its Victory loan subscriptions that It will not stand for any German made peace, A boxer who lies down Just when he CORRECTION Tho namo D. 0. Coleman was yes- torday Inadvertently printed ns D. C. Colwan In tbo report of his promotion to suocoed Grant Hall. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 14.—Hogs; Receipts, 86,000; market fairly nctlvo on good holdings; packing grades dull. Butchers, 18,15 to 1R.C0; light, 17.60 to 18.46; packing, 16.76 lo IS; rough, 16.26 to 16.76; pigs, good to choice, 16.60 to 16.30. Cattlo: Receipts, 60,000; belter grade natives and western steers steady. jthors slow; butcher cattle wenk to 26 cents lower; calves. 26 to 60 cents lower. Beef cattle, coofl, choice and prime, 14.25 to 16.26; common and medium, 6.26 tn 14.25; butcher stock, cows nnd holfers. 7.65 to 16.25; ennners nnd cutlers, 5.75 to 8.76; slockcrs nnd feeders, good, choice nnd fancy. 10.25 to 13.25; inferior, common nnd medium, 7 tn 10.25; western range beef steers, 13.25 to 17.25; cows nnd heifers. 8 to 12.50. Sheop; Receipts, 80.060; market slow, mostly 25 cents lower; nnrrow demand fnr feeding nnd breeding stock; lnmbs, choice, prime, 15.50 to 16; medium nnd good, 13.50 to 15.60; culls, 8 to 12.25; ewes, choice and prime, 10 to 11; medium nnd good, 8 to 9; culls, 3.90 to 7. PEACE SHARES FEATURE NEW YORK MARKET (By Dnlly News Lense'd Wire.) NEW TORK, Oct. 14.—Discounting the outcome of momentous events over tho double holiday, the. stock mnrkot today proceeded on the theory that Germany's latest overtures hnd materially hastened the cessation of tho war. Peace shares at nil times dominated tho market notnhly oils nnd shippings. $11 IS "Tour patient seems to keep up, nurse." "Thnt's because he's a professional aviator.' Friend (to Clnemn Commissionaire, who has received notice)—I'm surprised you're lcavln'. I thought you wns a fixture here. Comml8sionnlro—Is anybody a fixture In these times? Look at the Czar of Russia, Tlno, Tlrpltz nnd the rest of 'em. "You don't boss the hired man nbout as much as you used to." "No, sir," replied Fnrmer Corntosscl. "He'll get Into this nrmy nway ahead o' me. When wc meet again he's llko as not to be my, superior officer." TOLD IN RHYME HYMN OF LOVE TO ENGLAND. A song of hale Is a song of hell;. Somo there bo thut sing it well. Lot them sing It loud nnd long; Wo lift our hearts In a loftier song, We lift our hcurts lo heaven above, Singing the glory of her wo love— "England!" Glory of thought and glory of decu, Glory of Hampden und ltunnymede, Glory of ships that sigh for goals, Glory of swords and glory of souls, Glory of songs mounting ns birds, Glory Immortal of magical words, Glory of Milton and glory of Nelson, Tragical glory of Gordon and Scott, Glory of Shelley and glory of Sidney, Glory transcendent that perishes not, Hers he the story, hers be the glory— "England!" Shatter her beauteous hrcust ye may; Tho spirit of England nono can slay! Dush the bomb to the domo ot St, Paul's, Deem ye the fame of the Admiral falls? Pry the stono from tho chancel floor, Deem yo thut Shakespcuro shall live no moro? Where Is the giant shot that kills Wordsworth walking tho old green hills? Trample tho red rose on tbe ground, Keats has beauty whllo earth spins round; Grind her, bind her burn her with flro, Cast her ashes Into the sea; , She shall escapa, she shall aspire, She shull arise to muke men free;, She shall arise in sucrcd scorn, Lighting the lives that arc yet unborn. Spirit supernal, splendor eternal— "Englund!" —Uy an American Woman. AUSTRALIA MAKE8 BOND BUYING COMPULSORY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. H.— In the house ot representatives the second reading of the hill making war loan subscription compulsory hns been moved. The mcasuru applies to tho pending und future loans to the extent uf any shortage In vuluntury subscriptions. WINNIPEG, Oct. 14.—Tho motor- men und conductors of the Winnipeg electric railway are to receive very substantial Increases In wages, according to the award of the Mathers conciliation board. EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, RICH BLOOD Puro blood enables the ; stomach- liver una other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there Is loss of appetite, sometimes falntness, a deranged stuto of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Puro Wood Is required by every organ of tho body for the proper performance ot lis functions. Hood's Snrsaparilla makes pure blood, and this Is why It Is so successful in tho treatmont of sor many diseases and ailments. It acts directly on the blood, ridding It of scrofulouo and other humors. It Is a pccullur combination of blood-purlfylng, nerve- toning, strength-giving substances, net it todny. CHIEF GUTHRIE CALL8 FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS Chief Donnld Guthrie, chnlrmnn of tho canvassing committee for tho Victory Lonn drive, hns cnlled a meeting of his commltteo for this evening In the headquarters rooms. Ho has asked for volunteers to nld with the work of selling bonds nnd stnted that tho progress of tho organization wns being delayed as there were a few moro canvassers required. GERMANS DRIVE PEOPLE ALONG ROADS IN BELGIUM (By Dally News Lcnsed Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 14.—Pitiable scenes aro now being witnessed in Belgium ns masses of people are being driven nlnng the roads hy the Germans, according to the Rosondaal correspondent of tho Rotterdnm Munshode. Tho roads nround Brussels nnd Antwerp, he says, aro so crowded with refugees that ordinary traffic Is entirely blocked, whllo between Brussels nnd Antwerp thero Is only slowly moving nrmy ot misery. Processions of tens of thousands of people, with their goods, who have traveled nfoot from northern France, from Lille, Turcolng nnd other places, being driven forward by tho Germans. In addition, he declares, there nre nil the male Inhabitants of Flanders whom the Germans aro likewise removing. Excessive misery exists everywhere, ho reports. Th headquarters ot Crown Prince Rupprecht has been transferred from Thlelt to Brussels, the correspondent adds, while the neighborhoods of Brus. sols nnd Mallncs havo been placed under the Jurisdiction of tho German field army. CLOSE OLD TIME CAFE. SKAGWAV, Alsnkn-HIgh cost and high (wages /hnvo closed iSkagway's noted old Pack Train cafe, which hns been known to every "sourdough" In Alaskn since the stnmpedc davs of 1898 when "Soapy" Smith, a notorious outlaw, ran things hero for a very brief period. SAYS A CORN ACTS LIKE ELW BELL Tells Why a Corn la ao Painful and Says Cutting Makes Them Worae. Press nn electric button and you form a contact with a live wlro which rings a bell. When your shoes pross against your corn It pushes Its sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which merely mnkos them grow, Just step Into any drug store nnd nsk for a quarter of an ounco of frcczono. This will cost very littlo hut Is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops ap. piled directly upon a tender, nching corn stops the soreness Instantly, and soon the corn shrivels up so It lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug never Inflames or even Irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This Warmth-giving, congestion- scattering circulation-stimulating remedy ftucinlts without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. • Get your bottle today—costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by utimc. Keep it handy for the whole family. Made in Canada, The big bottle is economy. Sloan's Liniment Captain of Ill-Fated Brazilian Boat Waa Prisoner on U-Boat Whan Destroyed. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, Oct. 14.—The sinking by a German submarine of tho Brazilian steamer Guoratubn, was reported in a cablegram received here today. Tho submarine, tho despatch wild, Inter was sunk by a British wnr vessel which answered tho Guam tuba's call for assistance, Capt. Mario Henco, commander of tho Brazilian vessel, was a prisoner on tho submarine, whon sho \vas sent to the bottom. The 65 mem- bors of the crow were picked up by the warship. The auaratubn, formerly tho German steamer Corrlontes, was in the servlco of the Franco and Canadian Steamship company and was two days out from a French port bound for this city when sho was sunk. WEDDING MIXES FAMILY. MATtYSVILLE, Cal.—Family relationships were all tangled up here when Mrs. ."Janet Traynor, whoso daughter is tho wlfo of Frank Bremer, married A. G. Bremer, her son-in-law's father. Mrs. Bremer, Sr., has room for uncertainty as to whether her daughter-*-, husband is really her son-in-law now or her stepson, whllo her own daughter is also her daughter-in-law by marriage. . Mrs. Bremer, Jr., is also having her troubles, ns her mother has to servo also as hor mother-in-law and her husband is at the samo time her stepbrother. CHINESE PREMIEi. WILL GIVE UP HIS POST (By Associated Press.) PEKIN, Tuesday, Oct. 8.—Tuan Cbljul will relinquish his post as premier in the Chinese cabinet on tho inauguration Thursday of Hsu SKlh- Chang us president. Chi Nun-Hsi.ii, the minister of tho interior, will temporarily succeed Tuan Chljul as pro- mier. LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shako well and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion and complexion beautirier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has tbo lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard while for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into tho face, neck, arms and hands each day nnd see how tan, redness, sallowncss, sunburn and wlndburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Insurance • STOCKS, RENTALS D. ST DENI8, Phona 39. 509 Ward St., Nelson, B. C THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund Walker, C.V.O., L.L.D., D.C.L., President. Sir John Aird, General Mgr. H. V. F. Jonee, Ass't. Qen'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up $15,000,000 Raaerva Fund $13,500,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS Money Orders nre Issued by all branches ol this Hank payable without charge at nny hnnk In Canada (except In the Yukon Territory). When 'remitting sums up to fifty dollars these Bank Money Orders will be found moat convenient. Branches In Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernle, Cranbrook, Croston, drand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, Phoenix. Nelson Branch, P. B. Fowler, Manager. SOUND AND SIMPLE are the reasons for the exceptional value of Birks' Diamonds. They are bought in large quantities —sutflolont for the five Birks' stores; and they aro bought DIRECT, without middlemen's profits, Birks' Diamond Jewollery offers not only valuo but assortment, richness of Boltings and a wide range of prices. 8) "Diamonde of Known Quality" Baths O. K. BARBER 8HOP A. L. Wilson. Hot Wnter Always on Tap. Letterheads Printed by Tho Dally Nows Job Department aro business builders. Their quality and typography Is such as to givo the most favorable ImprcsBlon of tho business houses and Individuals using thcin for their correspondence. Give Telephone Numbers Plainly Nothing Is more difficult to inderstand over a telephone wlro than a number containing threo or four digits. "5" sounds llko "9" and "li" ts often mistaken for "8"; transposing numerals is a frequent error. That's why the telephone operator must have your numbers slowly, ono digit at a time. She must be sure and you alono .•an help. It's that kind of help that makes for satisfactory telephone service. Nelson Steam Laundry FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS CARPET3 DRY AND 8TEAM CLEANED We give special rates for families, hotels, restaurants and steamer.*.' Out of town patronage solicited. Wc have a modern laundry plant and enn turn out work promptly. All work Is done first class and at reasonable prices. PAUL NIPOU, Prop. P. O. Box 48. Tel. 146 John Burns & Sons •"SSSSf" SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILL8. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estlmataa Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P.O. BOX 134 PHONE 17S HIRST'S PAIN EXTERMINATOR STOPS THE PAIN-AND ACTS QUICKLY HKomatlsm. hnabaco, neoralra, sprains raise tack, toothache, est- ache, aote throat, swdlea Mnu and ill similar troubles an «ufcio> rrllmd or Hirst's Pain Kstrmlnat-r. It has beat aoidlorttraafa, and -tionkl bu In eserr hooselKild-has a Imndred omi. All dealers or writ* lis- HIHST KUMKDV CO.. Hamilton, Canada. FURS Guaranteed high class furs, nice selection kept In stock or made to order from selected skins. Cuato- ! mors' furs made up, remodelled and repaired. Skins dressed snd i nounted at moderate prlcoe. Beat price paid for raw skins. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier, 41S Ward Street, Neleon, B.C. Phone 108. t Music Teachers j DO YOU WANT PUPILS? An advertisement In The Dally Newa will put you In touch with them. Aladdin Lamps IF YOU are Interested In the Staving of Coal Oil by using a X-amp that will give you More Light than any other lamp mado we want to ask you to look Into the merits of the , ALADDIN LAMP Burns Less Oil Gives More Light Gives Better Service PRICE—Tnblo Lamp, plain < $ 9.00 each Tabic Lamp, with white shade - $11.00 each Un.iglng Lamp, with whito shado $12.50 eaoh Hanging Lamp, with shade and spring $16.50 each WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND AGENCY NOW Nelson Hardware Co. P.O. BOX 1050 NELSON, B.C. THE IDEAL 8UMMER DRINK 18 ] Coca-Cola WE ARE AGENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT Bow-Brew Beer, Jersey Crcme, John Collins and Fruit Winea are producta which are always popular. Nelson Brewing Company P.O. BOX 732 NELSON. B.C. TELEPHONE 24 Smelter Investigation NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR THE PURPOSE.OF INQUIRY INTO THE MATTER OF TREATMENT RATE8 CHARGED BY CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, AT IT8 TRAIL 8MELTER WILL HOLD A SESSION AT BOARD OF TRADE ROOM8, NELSON, ON THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918, AT 11 a.m. AND, IF NECES8ARY, ON OTHER DAYS TO BE ARRANGED FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING FROM 8HIPPER8 OF ORE TO TRAIL OR OTHER8 DIRECTLY CONCERNED, ANY RELEVANT STATEMENTS OF FACTS, AND HEARING EVIDENCE IN CONNECTION THEREWITH. IN THE MEANTIME, COMMUNICATIONS MAY BE ADDRESSED TO JAMES ANDERSON, 8ECRETARY, KASLO, B.C. A S. 8, FOWLER, Chairman. IVAN DE LA8HMUTT. JAMEO ANDERSON. s-'VVjy TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE PIVI Little Ads that Bring Big Returns iONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES )ne Insertion, per word lc llnlmum charge 26c lix consecutive Insertions, per word paid in advance 4o 'wenty-slx consecutive Insertions (one month) per word, paid In advance 16c lelson Nows of the Day Column per word each Insertion A. 2c Minimum charge per Insertion.. 26c Hack face type, per word, each Insertion to i black face capitals, por word, per Insertion 4o Ingle line black face capitals, used as heading 20c Irths, one Insertion Oc ferriages, ore Insertion, up to five lines sic icaths, one Insertion, up to five lines ,'ic ard of thinks, one inscrt'.'in, up to five lines CO Each subsequent Insertion 26c oath and Funeral Notice S1.0" All condensed advertisement are ish in advance. In computing the number of words a classified or Nelson Nows of the ay advertisement count each word, )llar mark, abbreviation, initial letter id figure as one word. 'Advertisers are reminded that It Is intrary to the provisions of the pos- 1 laws to have letters addressed to Itlala only; thercforo nny advertiser tslrous of concealing his or her Ulen- ly may use a Ijoxat this office wlth- it any extra charge If replies are died for; If replies are. to bo mailed advertisers, allow 10 cents extra In Idltlon to price of advertisement to y pontage. The Newa reserves the right to re- any copy BUbmlttod of publlca- I MALE HELP WANTED. EL80N EMPLOYMENT AGENCY- W. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone 283. 'ANTED—Loggers, S4.00; pnlcmnk- ers, 2c foot, no foe; odgorman; nglejack miners; carpenters; mill- fight; woodsmen; scaler, trimmer; •ndor; sawmill Inhorers; 4-liorse afnster; flunkey; blacksmiths; ■nler. rANTED—Tlemakors. MoEdohern'a camp, Edge-wood, B.C. Price 16 cents tie. (605) 'ANTED—15 pole and postmakcrs for camp noar Revelstoke. The L'nds- Brothers Co., McCulloch Block, lion. (ISSi Want to Sell Livestock YOU CAN FIND A BUYER IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMNS. 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE POR SALE CHEAP—1 33-calltire Winchester rifle, llko new; 1 Nolson 6-hole rnnge. like new; 1 dresser nnd wnsllstarid, oak finish; 1 largo Cole air tight heater for wood; 1 dininjr room suite, r, oak chairs, 1 oak square table; 1 dlvanetto, genuine leather, In good shape; 1 moo gravity washing machine and wringer. Write box 4011, Dnlly News office. (4M> FOR SALE— Shaker potato digger, root cutter and dump cart with harness. W. J .McKIm, Nelson, H.C. (451) yiCTROLA nnd records, JOB, Box 466, Dally News. snap (IC0> 13 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. POR SALE—About 4 cars of first class Irish Cobbler potatoes. Mawdsley & McGregor, Crawford Hay, U.C. X434, FRuiT"RANClfERS^We~'wJU givo "a four year contract for strawborrles und raspberries; any amount up to 200 acres, at. good price*. McDonald Jam Co. (3S2) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl lor general housework lu family of threo; good wages. Apply P.O. box 074, Nelson. (4S01 ANTED—Man nnd wife, cook and helper, camp, liberal wages. Hox !>, Daily News. (4691 ANTED—Ono slx-horso teamster. Kootenay Shlnglo Co., Ltd., Sulmo, (41C> anted—Polomakors, 2c foot, ilnskln & Stedmnn, apply Tarker tployment office. (410) IPLOYMENT -OFFICE—Do you teed help of any kind, or do you nt a position of any kind Hcnd- irters for ranchers to sell or ex- ingo stock. Let me know what yen nt or what you don't want by mall phono 80. L. C. Odell, box 242. ind Forks, B.C. (338) iNTED—Toting mnn for office; cx- erlenced, quick and relinble. Ap- Rosobory-Surprlso Mining Co., idon. (4"0> .NTED—Caretaker for S .Paul's resbytcrlan church. Apply box 4S2. ly News. (4S2» SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE OTYPE OPERATOR and all round Inter with knowledgo of pross* It, wants position: union. Apply 462, Nelson News. (462) ;OUNTANT—Experienced In luni- r and general business desires porn. Employed till Nov. 1st. Best rences. Apply box 467, Dally (467> WANTED—Woman for country hotel, permnnent. Wrlto J. W. Whitehead, Costlpgnr, IJ.C. . , (245) 20 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE WANTED—A purebred Shorthorn bull calf. Martin Anderson, South Slocan, B.C. (4071 FOR SALE—2«j year old Yorkshire boar; also 2 year old sow, with litter of ten fine pigs; sow gentlo; pedigree. If. Richardson, Crawford Bny. (487) FOR SALE—Four grade Yorkshire sows, fivo months, about 100 lbs.; sired by Agassiz Prlnco; $80 or $22 each, F. Smith, Gray Creek. (492) FOR SALE — Registered pedigree Yorkshire boar, itged 12 months' young Yorkshire pigs; Ayrshire pedigree bull, 3 years old, $100.00, and two Jersey-Ayrshire cows, cheap. P.O. box 1094, Nelson. J49.1l FOR SALE—Good horse and complete set of driving harness, $60. Writo Mrs. John H. Marshall, Harrop, B.C. (471i FOR SALE—$76 takes two first class saddle horses, 5 and 0 years old. owner going away, llox 460, Daily News. (4601 FOR SALE—First class cow pony. gentle; broken to drlvo, $46. Boy 443, Dnlly Nows. (443) TWENTY PIGS FOR SALE—Eight to ten weeks old, $7 each. J. Williamson, Trail. (360) FOR SALE-Good serviceable horse, about 1300 His. Apply O. K. Hak- ory. (391) FOR SALE—Fivo heavy horses and harness. Sulmo Cedar Co., Park Siding. B.C. (392) J1 LIVESTOCK WANTED WAN'TIOO TO HIRE—Two teams of horses witll harness for winter for logging, llox 473, Dally News. (473) 8EC0ND HAND DEALERS. THE ARK pays cash for secondhand furniture. Btoves; 696 Vernon; Ph. 66L 41 MEALS. WHEN IN MOY1E get your meals at Mrs. Cameron's, inquire International hotel. (323) U^M|SCELLANEOUS-VVANTeD OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT— Sound or broken, vulcanite or metal; also brldgowork. Post them to J. Dun- stone, poslnfflce box 1236, Vancouver. Highest cash prices sent by return mall. (279) WANTED—Clean cotton rags. So a pound; small pieces not wanted. Dally News. (329) 35 FOR RENT. TRAIL HOTEL FOR RENT—Tlie Aldrldgo, must modern hotel In Trail. Complete heating system; running water In all rooms. Splendid opportunity fur man and wife who will give It personal attention. Apply W. K. Baling, Trail. (469> FOR RENT—one dining room nnd kitchen lu Trail with 30 boarders nt present. For particulars apply box 444, Trail, B.C. (442) I'Vir RENT— 6-roomod house, wllh hath; 1209 Front street. (457) 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE. FrmTvATj^ETLANT)T\rp^ I am Instructed to scli Lot 7S16. Group 1, Kootenay district, containing 70 1-10 acres, located four miles from Edgewood, In the productive Fire Valley. School adjoins hind. It is located on mnln highway. Indefeasible title. All tenders over $7.60 per acre will be considered. Address C. F. It. Plncott, Rossland. B.C. (4471 26 " MACHINERY FCrr^SALE^^ FriTPsAUO oil TRADE—A large welding plant, consisting of 3 large 200-ft. oxygen cylinders; 1 large 200- (t acetylene cylinder; 1 small 100-fl. acetylene cylinder; 2 cutting nnd welding torches with tips for large or small work; 1 welding table; 1 large vice; 2 sets guagOS registering up to 3000 lbs. pres.; large quantity of welding roils; fire brick, charcoal, tools, etc. Will take motor car In trade. The cylinders alone worth today over $400.00. Owner spent over $1000 In plant. Will lake $600.00 cash or will trade. What have you to offer? Answer Chns. IL Walker, care McLean ft Herb, box 143, Vernon street, Nelson, B.C. (500) 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES WANTED Second"-hand Ford car; must be in good condition. Box 429, Dally News. (4201 18 ROOM AND BOARD. ROOM AND BOARD — Reasonable* terms; 912 Vernon. (368) 24 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—JleaT^uarinT^r^rnm, B.C., known ns Trail Meat Market; doing $5000 business. Has gi.od refrigerating plant and first class tools Reason for selling, owner drafted. Apply box 311, Trail, B.C. (4201 42 MATRIMONY. MARRY—Mnny rich. Particulars free. F. Morrison, L 3053 W. Holdon, So* altle, Wash. (293) 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. $8 per month; over Poole Drug .(479) FOR RENT—To respectable pnrtles. clenn, well furnished 3 nnd 4-room suites fnr housekeeping; 607 Silica street . (409) KERR APARTMENTS (386) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent ovor Horewlll'a grocery atore brick block; $10. Apply C. W. Apple yard, phone 444. (38$) NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Whist drlvo October lBlh In Great War Veterans' association rooms. Cards, 8 o'clock; dancing, 10,30, Admission 26c. ' (424> Trinity Methodist choir rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock. (502) CARD OF THANKS. The officers and members of the Slocan branch of the Canadian Red Cross society hereby extend their appreciation and thanks to tho citizens of Slocan City and to the general public who in any way contributed to tho success of tho year's work of this branch of the society. (503) To all returned soldiers—A meotlng at the clubrnoms, Stanley street Wednesday, Oct, 10th, at 8 p.m. Business Important, ' (604) The Rcbekahs will meet tonight at 7:30. Flower drill. ' (506) Tbe funeral of Mrs .Jackson, who died yesterday, will be held Friday afternoon from her residence, 1013 Front street, at 2 o'clock. (507) Customs returns for tbe Chatham district for September were almost $20,000 below the same month of last year, .the respective figures being $.87,- 524 and $106,720. Profiteering In rent and food has reached such a. height In Portsmouth, N. IT., that a municipal committee has boen organised to make Inquiry into the matter. The state horticulturists in Nebraska are carrying on a campaign to interest farmers in tbe planting of home orchards. ID POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—Prise winning, Blaok Minorca cockerels; prices reasonable, apply box 415, Nelson. (474) 21 LIVESTOCK WANTED. WANTED—Good milch cow; give full partlculors, price, grudo and quantity milk to box 435, Dally News .(436) LO^T_ANO^FOUND, LOST—Loft In ladles' dressing room of S.S. Slocan on Wednesday, 9th. October, an onyx nnd • pearl ring; valued as keepsake; liberal reward. Mux 60, Sandon, B.C. (483) LOST—Fox terrier pup, white will' black spots. Return to R. B. liny; reward. (4011 LOST—On Bnker street Sunday afternoon, the 13th, a gentleman's signet ring, bearing tho Initials "A G.W.", Finder please communicate with phone 230. uns. CLEAN, comfortable rooms tor men: central location; hot and cold ahowei baths. Rate moderate. Y.M.C.A.. Stan ley and Victoria. (3S0) FOR RENT—In Annublo block, single rooms, two-room suites. (390) 43 HOTELS. 7, SOLDIER'S FRIEND Is Dad Odell nt the Provlnco Hotel, Grand Forks. (399) lusiness and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS. ^TrT^CSniSi lit Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Rossland, B.C. J. H. LAWRENCE, Accountant, Eto. oval lank Building, Nelson, B.C. BUSINESS COLLEGES. COL-LEU E— Complete neee course. Apply P.O. box 746. (396) LSON BUSINESS -- and night classes. ^tjjjeRA^Dij^oftS;^^' ROBERTSON.F. D, D. & E., 303 Ictorla street Phone 292; night no. 167-1* AUCTIONEERS. i. WATERM^lToTcar Opera blk. . CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. BOX 4: onone 17. JOB PRINTERS E NEWS PUBLISHING CO, LTD. 1 All Kinds ef •1MERCIAL PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING High Claas Work eful Attention Paid te All Ordara ^tWAYERS; ^ sTwTwIDDOWaoN, box A-U08, Neleon, B.C., Standard western charges. ENGINEER87 (fi & $ros., Burc*e/) Nelson, B, C. Co CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS B. C, Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEY0R8 Crown Grant Agents Blue Rrlnting A. L. McCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Baker St., Nelson, ll.C. A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultation, Exploration, Development Reports. Room 1, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson. ^HWWLEMLE^ A. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOLE- •ale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheose, and Packing Houso Products. Offlco and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sta, P, O. boi 1096. telephones 28 and 23, PHYSICIANS AND 8URGEONS Dr.A.T.Spankie M. D., C. M. Eye, Nose, Ear and Throat Specialist Office; Suite 121-122 New P. Burns Building, corner 8th Ave. and Snd .Street E., Calgary. Phones: Office, M2848; House, M2077 Interne nnd House Surgeon Mnn- hnllnn Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital, Now York City, 1811-14. Specialist lo Calgnry School Board. MONUMENT8. KOOTENAY GRANITE ft MOUN- mental Co., Ltd. office 607 Front street. P.O. box 866; phono 164. The only monumental factory In the Koot- enays. INSURANCE AMU REAL fcblAlE t*lT"i*hllT~ All kinds of Insuraneo 608 Ward St. Phone 180. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Garnet, Black Jack and Zincton Mineral Claims, situate In the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where lurated: on Brisbane Mountain, about six miles from Salmo. Take notlco that I. A. II. Green, acting ns agent for Agnes Billings of Salmo. F.M.C. No. D6783-B; Percy F. Morton (on active sorvlco) F.M.C No. 06724-11. Intend, sixty days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Cortltlcate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining n Crown Grant of the above claims. And further lake notlco that action, under section 86, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this nlxlh day of August, A.D. 1918. _^_^_ A. H. OREEN. TIMBER SALE X1177. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not Inter than noon on the 23rd day of October, 1918, for the purchase of License XI177. to cut 750.000 feet of White Pine. Fir, Cedar, Tamaroo and Hemlock ami 12,000 lineal feet nf Cedar Polos on nn area situated on the Silver King wagon load, near Nelson, Kootenay district. Flvo (5) years will be allowed for removal of Ihe limber. Further particulars of the chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester, Nelson. B.C. IN So Far 300 Charred Bodies Have Been Found in Smoking Ruins (Ry Daily News Leased Wlro.) MOOSE LAKE, Minn., Oct. 11.— Men and women of tho Mooso Lake district of Minnesota, driven by flro from their homes, penniless, many of them wearing clothing: furnished hy charitable relief workers, tonight took up the search for their dead. Barred by the military officials from leaving tho city, they wandered between long lines of bodies in the Improvised morgues, searching for loved ones who have not been heard from since the forest fires laid waste tills section of Minnesota and a portion of northern Wisconsin four days ago. Motor trucks arriving at frequent intervals brought in more and more bodies and the sad vigil of the watchers continued throughout, the night. During tho past li-1 hours, the bodies of 300 victims have been found In the charred No Man's Land which, before the fire, formed the shores of Moose Lake and Kettle river. The majority of the bodies, some of which were taken to Dululh, were so badly charred that Identification will be difficult. Searchers have been on duty for 10 hours, but there has as yet been no slackening of the pace or shortening of intervals at which the bodies are being brought in. Adjutant-Gen. llhiimw tonight estimated tho number of dead of the Moose Lake and Kettle river regions might reach tiOO, these, with other (lead from adjoining regions, will, it is said, swell the list of dead to near the 1000 mark, improvised Hospitals here and Iho permanent Institutions at Duluth are caring for thousands of more or less injured refugees, many nf whom aro in a critical condition. Officials in chargo of relief work still are unable to make an accurate estimate of the material damage resulting from the flro. It was said, however, that ia this district alone, r.O square miles had been stripped clean of timber, crops, livestock and human habitation. I Premiers of Western Provinces Will Talk Over Settlement Policy Regarding Soldiers. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sask., Oct. 14.—Premiers of the western provinces will meet Hon. J. A. Calder, minister of Immigration and colonization Tuesday, whon a conference will bo held with the provincial government regarding the land settlement policy which the Dominion government is formulating in cooperation with tho provincial government to settle the vacant lands of Canada lu the west. There Is, a dual purpose tn provldo a means for returned soldiers to acquire farms and also other settlers willing lo become producers, and to Increase production in order to moro quickly pay the war debt for Canada. Plans are in a formative stage but It is known that tho Dominion authorities would enlist the aid of the govemmonta acting practically as agents for the Dominion In acquiring tho land, administering the act which would provide for tho sale of the land and settlement nn an amortisation plan; '"■ responsible for the payment Of principal and interest to tho Dominion government and In n general wny exercise supervision over the whole scheme within their provincial boundaries. WATER NOTICE. Diversion and Use. Tako notice that Henry IS. Uodino. whose address Is New Denver, will apply for a license to lake and use -S cubic feet per sec. of water out of tlie Bondholder creek, Which flows northerly nnd drains Into Ten-Mile crook about 7 miles from Slocan lake. The wator will ho diverted from the stream at n point about 2000 foot from Its confluence nnd will bo usod for mining purposes upon the mine described as Necpawa Group of Mineral Claims. This notice was posted on tho ground on the 6th day of September, 191S. A copy of this notlco and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act, 1914" Will be filed In ihe office of tho Water Recorder at Now Denver, ll.C. Objections to the application mny be filed with tho said Wator Recorder or with the Comptroller of Wnter Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days nfter tho first appearance of this notice In a local newspaper, Slocan Mining Division, West Kootenay District. The dato of tho first publication of this notice is September 17, 1918. II. E. UODINE, Appll ant. Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT Wa give particular attention to all female trouble—home-like apartments (or tadlea awaiting-arcouchmrnt. Certified nuraca lent out on private cases. town or country. Highest references; reaaonable terms, Inapoctlon Invited. Mra. Moor*. Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL Falla and Baker 81s,, Nelson, B, C. Phone 872 for Appointment p. o. bm rn. BUCHANAN SEES U. S. CITIZENS ABOUT BONDS III connection with tho floating of Ihe fourth Liberty lonn in thb United States, arrangements havo been mado with tho Amorlcan consuls for the receipt or applications from those who may wish to purchase ono or more of the bonds, 13, I.. Uuehnnnn of Nelson Iiuh received word from K. A. Wako* fleld nt Pernio urging American citizens in the Kootenay districts to place their subscriptions wllh him. Mr. Wakefield points on Hint the campaign Is new nearlng the end end thiit applications must he in Ills hnnds before the cud of tiie week. Mr. Duohannn is making an effort to got in tuiicli with the American citizens In the district. More Suggestions in Ladies' Coats HERB ARE SOME OF THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR GARMENTS. COATS OF SOFT SILKY PLUSH, FASHIONED WITH ALL THB; SMARTEST TOUCHES OF THE SEASON AT PRICES REMARKABLY LOW. Some of All Black, some Block with Beaver Collar, some in Rich Shades of Brown and Petunia, made up in the newest full sack, wllh and without belts, trimmed with large buttons of self. Also some in Pony Clotli. Very smart ami decidedly new. Prices Range from $27.50 to $47.50 FIRST QUALITY SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CLASSIC SHOES FOR LITTLE CHItLK — Button; iliininetal; a pretty shoe; well made; sizes 8 io.,;. »><) QC Soiling at, Per Pair. $3. UU SPECIAL TODAY LADIES' WHITE VOILE WAISTS Dainty Waists, embroidered in artistic designs and,- trimmed With splendid quality tf1 QK luce. Special Value;. sjilsilU LECKIE SHOES FOR LITTLE BOYS—Midget lasl. strongly made and of neat appearance; sizes S to IOVj. QQ Rn Selling at, Per Pair.. «{s-Js*J«l DON'T FORGET THE BOYS AT THE FRONT THIS CHRISTMAS We have boxes ready made up In all assortments n't a range of prices to suit all. Spoiial Boxes to Order of Customers Gladly Put Up (flic Bute fintj (ftmimnju M LEW PAPER Snys William Will Be Lnst of German Military Monarchs— Should Withdraw Now. (Hy Dally News Loosed Wlro.) I'Altls. Oct. 14.—Commenting on tho Doctnan peace proposal!*", the Volkn Zeitung nf Lclpslc, Saxony, Is. quoted in a despatch from Swltxorlnnd, jih saying: "in tho tnlads of the Qcrman pcoplo respon^lhlllty ror the present situation centres (horo and moro 'clearly each tiny on tne person of the emperor. "Wo sec In William II the hint German mllltnry monarch, lie must fool that he fan no longer he what he hns thought himself since tho first dny of hln reign—an Instrument sent by God, and above all the chief of tin' most brilliant nnd best organlxcd army. "In tsss tho emperor said he would sacrifice IS army corps and -12,000,000 'Inhabitants rather thnn give up t» single stone conquered by his father. Two million dead are moro than IS army corps. "Tlio emperor always has asked for great patriotic sacrifices from his subjects. It now Is for him ii. shi w his spirit <>f imerinco nnd to withdraw. He would thus permit tho German peo- plo to obtain better peace tonus." "AIRPLANENECK" DELIGHTS LOS ANGELES CHILDREN LOS ANGELES, Cal.—A new "disease" alarming to parents because they thought it wns thu mumps, but quite enjoyable to childish victims be- causo it kept them out of school, bus been dlhgnozod hero un "airplane- ncck," *. in various sections of southern California whore thoro are several .government aviation nnd balloon scehools, the "diseaso" mado its appearance with children as tho principal sufferers. Swelling of glands in tho nock caused parents to believe their off- sprlng to have tho mumps. Physicians, however, soon diagnosed it properly us the result of looking up at tlio many airplanes am) balloons which continually dot tho sky. Since the way tho "disease" was caught was by looking at airplanes ami balloons, physicians promptly declared the way not to get It was not to look at them or, If one were unablo to resist, to Ho un one's back Whllo looking, GRASSHOPPERS CLOG AUTO MUNCIE, Ind.—When Rollln H. Bunch, mayor of Muncle, and a party of city officials wore completing a tour of the city's suburbs tho other day, the mayor's car Btopped nnd an Investigation levehlod that the machinery had boon clogged with grass. hoppers, .More than two bushels of the l.isbcts were removed before tho machine proceeded. Tho insects had been drawn Into it by the engine's suction. SHUT OFF ENGINES AND SAVE GASOLINE PUEBLO, Colo.---The city commissioners have announce tl that Pueblo officials will enforce rigidly an ordinance prohibiting automobile owners from permitting their engines 10 run whllo cars are standing still. The ordinance makes the practise 0 misdemeanor. Tlio commissioners' announcement was made after George McLhgan, chairman of tbo city and county fuel boards, requested them to cooperate with the board in saving gasoline. In a letter to tbe officials be said thnt truck drivers were the most common Offenders, saying that some of them .ften left their engines running while the trucks are being unloaded. MAN WHO WAS COLOR BLIND GETS GIRL TO TEACH HIM SI'IUNOKIKU*). III.—Patrlotlo ardor like Charles Zubr's Is to be odmlr- ■ds. The navy recruiting officer says SS.Uor canto 10 him and wanted to enlist. The officer examined' him and found the man totally color blind. Uo was rejected. t'ndauntcd Ztlbr returned tbe next/ * dny. On tho color test then he was a wixard. it puzzled the recruiting of- rivor, who asked "tin explanation. (th," said SSubf, "I wont down to tho 10-cent Store nnd hired a girl there for half a dny to tench mc colors. Sho took down ribbons and yarn galore until I learned them all, After It I bought her u box of candy," Wi A KOVEL QREATHING CllSt FOR THROAT & CHEST. m W The introduction of Peps, tlie famous, new breatiieable remedy for couRhs, colds and chest troubles has revolutionized the treatment of these ailments. Previously, when suffering from any of these, it wns customary lo dose oneself with drugs, which were not only harmful, but practically useless, be- caus», belncKcner.illy In liquid form, they tli.l not rcncli the Iiiiiks and chcsl, but tho stomach. Thinking people, lont; ego, rallied that any remedy thnt wns to reach Ihe lung! direct must be In breatheoble form, but for lack of ■ belter treatment the old-fashioned method of (wallowing liquids Into the stomach continued until science overcame the difficulty hy producing Peps. Pens Isa brenthcable medicine I limbic," form and Iho new Peps treatment is so simple und Inexpensive tint It la within the reach of nil. You simply dissolve 0 Pep In your mouth, and the medicinal funics, which nro Riven off, mingle with the breath and are carried down to tha remotest parts of the throat. bronchial tubes and lungs. These medl* clnrtl fumes are antlsepilc, healing and strengthening. They si,.,, a cough by dc- StroyTngthe germa which cause the Inflam- nutlori nnd consequent Irritation. They clear the breathing passages ol phlegm—which makes I hem si splendid fur bronchitis—nnd they soothe nnd strengthen all the dcllcntc miiuhrnncs of chest and breathing passages, fortifying them both against infection and sudden changes of temperature. Peps arc free from all truce of opium, laudanum, paregoric, or nny other'harmful drug, und arc therefore best for children's coughs mid colds. Write for FREE trial package. TH'S WOKDERFufMloiCIKE PROVIDES a nalurgl cure fnr count. 4, col Hi, nor o tad rcUscd ilmi.it. bronchiiir., Uryui'll'i, weak chcil, ci- tnrrh, BOIMtntMi children's couKtm ind colds, croup sod other fhront and cheat a i I men it. All dealers or Pepa Co., Toronto, SOc. box, Test Pep* at our ex- pause. Send thlacnuooit • nd lc stamp to Peus Co. l)upout St., Toronto and FRM trial package will ha tent you. fi "AttKfenatotTajmmt f PAGE SIX r THE DAILY NEWS TUE8DAY, OCTOBER 1B, 1918."^? UNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B. C. Cora suplpled to all railway points. Tasteless Cod Liver f Oil Preparation AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND TO BUILD UP THE SYSTEM. S1.00 PER BOTTLE Canada Drugs Book Co. Kodak Supplies, Proscriptions , Filled Aoeurately. PHONE SI. THE ARK lanriclotto, striped, per yd'-IO'it0 Flannolotto, white, per yd..2Z^C Ladles' Hoso, pnlr '^j45£ Window Shades Sl'ori Ladles' Corsets '......81 .25 Linoleum, yard ,..,..,....91.30 Night Gowns '"Ub Unbloacliod Cotton, yard ••••ZOO Bungalow Aprons ... .../DC J. W. HOLMES, Phona 65L. . 60S Vernon 8fc NEARLY 500 ATTEND HOSPITAL'flPENING 1m\ VERY effort you j put forward to in- jLg^. crease your effl- ^^^^ clency In nny on- V'jtWtM doavor will ho. re- wnrded mnny times over. So It Is with your eyes; Having your oyos examined regularly Is efficiency. If glnsses aro needed you will too rewarded with good eyesight bccauso wo design, mako and fit tho individual glasses your eyes require, Consult us. J.O.Patenaude Specialists In Optics. Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 201 Silica West, Oct 15th, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Charles II. Kcwell hns instructed us to sell her household furniture such ns fine Mahogany lied, black Spiral Spring Marshall Ilenllh Mattress, Iron Ueds und Springs, Oak Loather Chairs. Rockers, Hugs, etc.,, and exceptionally fine pictures. Goods on view morning of Iho sale. TERMS: CASH. Charles A. Waterman & Co. AUCTIONEERS. SAVE YOUR STATIONERY! USE Scratchpads to make memos or to figure on; they are very cheap, whllo tho average office stationery costs 35 cents per pound or more, bo- sides the printing. 5 lbs. for 75c Send for a package of Scratch Pads and begin to savo your stationery. THE Hews Job Department NELSON, B. C. PHONE 144 Viola Dana THE DIMINUTIVE STAR, Playing a Dual Role in a FIVE-PART METRO PLAY, "The Girl Without a Soul" Two-Roel Comedy "DIPPY DAN'S DOINGS" The Ford Canadian Monthly. MACKEREL SEINING ON THE ATLANTIC Tomorrow Return Showing of Rex Beach's Great Story, "THE NE'ER DO WELL" At Regular Prices. MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P.M. Wo have enquiry for several cars No. 1 Assorted Winter Apples at $2.00 Per Box Wire us at once what you havo and send them In as soon as possible KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS' UNION Phono 180 508 Ward St. Nearly 500 persons attended tho commemoration of the opening of tho' now Kootenay Lake General hospital fast eVenlng. Throngs of persona crowded the hails and wards and ad mired tho up-to-date building. The hospital was officially opened by Dr W. O. Rose, M,l\l\ It wus expected that Premier John Oliver would anivo to open the new building hut bo failed to arrive. Tho opening speeches wero heard In the women's public ward, which was decorated with flags. Tlio hall was crowded with listeners as J. A, Irving, president of the hospital board, took tho chair and nftor a few opening remarks' relative to tlio work of the diroctors aad the cooperation thoy had received from tho citizens of Nel son, called on William Irvino, chair man of. the building committee, William Irvine Speaks Mr. Irvino paid a tribute to tho Womens Hospital Aid society for tho important share they had borne In tho erection of tho new building. Ho praised tho work of tho matron, "Miss McCallum, und tho nursing staff for thoir work in connection with tho building. Mr. Irvino said ho felt, suro tho directors would continue to receive the hearty support of the citizens of Nelson which had heen shown In the past. 'ihe chairman explained that Dr. Borderi had sent his regrets at not being able to attend nnd called on Georgo Johnstone, who bad been secretary of tho board since 11*01 and who was largely responsible for tho succcess of the undertaking. Mr, Johnstone gave figures to show the Impo'rtance of tho project and ex plained that every dollar of tho money spout on the building laid been subscribed by citizens of Nelson and district. Dr, W. O. Rosa Speaks In opening his remarks, Dr. Hoso said that tho occasion of tho opening was ono of the happiest moments of his life, Tho opening of the new hospital marked a new epoch In tho medical history of Nelson. For many years It had been considered lmpos< slble to erect a hospital which would bo In keeping with tbo city and which would meet tho requirements of tho district. Tho new building was a fit' ting monument to tlio enterprise and philanthropy of the citizens of Neb son. A visiting doctor from Vancouver had remarked that Nelson had Its nerve -to build such a modern and up-to-date hospital during war tlmo. The speaker said that it was a happy thing for Nelson that ber citizens had tho nerve. It took nerve to accom plish things In tho present day, Tho boys overseas bad gained their unparalleled record with nerve. Dr. Rose said that be considered the Nelson district hospital would bo a much moro suitable name than tho Kootenay Lake hospital as tho original purpose ot tho institution had been exceeded and tbe hospital now did service to tho wholo district Dr. Rose said thnt on behalf of the medical staff of tho city bo could as- suro tho board of tho hearty support of tho doctors. Ho felt assured that the nursing staff under the present matron would make a success of tho hospital and be a wonderful aid to the directors in carrying on tho work of the building. Ho paid a further trlbuto to the matron and tbo nursing staff for their work in raising money for tho present building and thnnked thoso who had furnished the special wards. It bad been tho cooperation of evoryono which had mado It possible to erect a $110,000 building With only ?1(,,000 of a debt. Dancing and games occupied tho remainder of tho evening and evoryono appeared to spend an onjuyublq even-| ing. j RED CROSS SOON GETS INFORMATION DENVER, Colo.—It took the headquarters of tho Rocky Mountain division of the American Red Cross less than two days after its old had beon sought, to raise a cloud of anxiety nnd suspense thut had hovered over tho homo of C. W. Wells of Denver for threo months. Well had received an official communication throe months before wo went to the Red Cross thnt his son. Horace, on aviator, bad heen seen to fall behind the Gorman lines. The fnm ily was unable to ascertain whether ho had been killed or injured hy tbo fall. No word was obtalnablo other than he had disappeared. The father asked the help of tho Rocky Mountain headquarters In getting moro definite word of the fate of the young aviator. Tho headquarters at once made use of the organization communication service. The next day tho headquarters had a message for tho father. It contained just three words, but that was enough to bring Joy to the Wells home. They were: Son well—uninjured." The communication servlco found the flyer in a prison camp nt Karlsruhe. TEACHERS SLEEP ON FLOOR ENROUTE TO HONOLULU HONODULU, T. H.—Twelve young women school teachers who arrived here recently from tlie mainland to take positions in tho territorial schools made the seven-day steamer tflp without a stateroom. Their community sleeping apartment was one of the social halls With mattresses on the floor. Lack of tetter accommodations was due to the BhortaSe of passenger ships and the teachers hold tlie kaiser personally to blame for their discomfort. They made the best of the situation, however, nnd won the praise of the ship's officers by their good spirits throughout the voy- ige. They cnllcd their dormitory Canary Lodge." Wealthy Apples No. 3; box S1.25 No. 2; box S1.50 GOOD MEALY POTATOES Tor 100 pounds 82.50 WHITE CORN FLOUR Per pound 10c YELLOW CORN FLOUR Per pound IOC OAT FLOUR Per pound IOC J.A. IRVING &Co. THE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE TELEPHONE 161 WITH AN Ideal Home Canner and Steam Cooker CANNING IS A JOY, BECAUSE FOODS ARE BETTER CANNED AND WITHOUT THE WORK AND WORRY ATTACHED TO OTHER METHODS. All foods, meat, fowl, fish, soup, vegetables and fruit can be cooked In tho "IDEAL,." The "IDEAL" Is a tremendous fuel saver, too —"Can to save, and save to can." Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd* WHOLESALE * RETAIL NELSON, B. C. Wdiow of Late Joseph Jackson Dies at her home After Long Illness— Funeral on Friday. Mrs. Ithoda Jackson, widow of tlio lato Joseph Jackson, died tit Htr own homo, 1013 Front street at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a long illness. Mrs .Jackson ,Who before her marriage was Miss Rhoila Uralt, was born near London, Ont., and lived in the same neighborhood until nfter her marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Jackson came west to Regius, Sask., in 1SS2 and moved from llcglnu to Nelson In 1890, where they lived until Mr. Jackson's death In May, 1916. Mrs. Jackson was in her ""2nd year, Sho had U children, of whom nine are living. Her children are: George of Victoria, B.C.; Ido, wife of S. J. Morrow of Waynes Lake; Laura, wife of H. M. Simpson of Virden, Man.; William of Port William, Ont.; Nina, wife of W, North of Vancouver; Harold of Bon** ner'fl Ferry. Ida.; Olive, wife of C. I. Archibald of Salmo; Lloyd of Trail, and Audrey, who is In Franco. Tho funeral service will he held at the residence on Front street on Friday afternoon at li o'clock. RELATIVE OF MRS. WILSON KILLED IN ACTION Mrs. Currle, sister of Mrs, D. C. Wilson, hns received official news that her husband, Sergt. John Calderwood Currle of the 1st C. M. R., was killed in action on Sept. 20. Sergt Currle joined the OSth battalion in Rcgina and on arrival in Kng- land was transferred to tho Canadian pay office In London, whero he remained for three years. He had been on active service In France for two months. Prior to enlistment he whs In tho employ of tlie provincial government at Reglna. HAVE NEW K. C. HUT AT FORT BLISS CAMP FORT ttMSS, Tex.—Another welfaro but has been opened hero for the uso of the soldiers in training at tho post and camps for service overseas. Tho newest hut was built by the Knights of Columbus and it will be a perman- nt addition to the fort structures. Tho K. C. hut was dedicated by Bishop A. J. 1 nider, bishop of El Paso, nnd the dot, '.Hon wns attended by Brig.- Qoh, James J. Northbrook und staff. The hut is so arranged that it may ho used for a chapel on Sunday morning mass, this bolng the only lime it will be usod as a sectarian meeting place. At all oilier times tbe hut will open lo everyone in uniform. BEGINS 3000-MILE RIDE ON BED BY AUTOMOBILE EL CIDNTRO, Cal.—A 3000-mllo ride on a bed built on tlie back of an automobile has been begun by A. Holcomb, whose wife is acting as chauffeur. Mrs. Holcomb brought her husband here for his honlth, but It has been decided that It is better for him to return to his old home In Birmingham, Aid., and it is to that spot that she will drive him. A.S.H0TSW..I&.C0. PHONE 121 Economy Tons, dozen 3Bc Roman Meal, packet ,.< 40C Imperial Syrup, bottle 60c Prldo ot Canada Maplo Syrup, quart tins i 90c Same In gallon tins $3.25 Pine White Spuds, suck....$2.25 Wo will buy for cash Apples and Eggs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. HAY NO. 1 TIMOTHY MIXED TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA . MIXED TIMOTHY AND BLUEJOINT NO. 1 ALFALFA All new orop, and NO. 2 QUEBEC TIMOTHY m Old orop '""' If?I*1 The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. High Class Dyeing and Cleaning H. K. Foot FAIRVIEW, NELSON, B. C. (Now Store Now Open,) City Agent: M. Papaslan, 411 Ward Street. LD. Clam Chowder Hardware and Men's Teams Are Defeated in Indoor Baseball Games —Swimming Events. Hy ii score of IS lo 3 The Daily News beat the hardware Indoor baseball team yesterday morning and the Intermediates took n game from tho men's class by a score of 20 to 4. A. .1. Dill's fielding and batting was largely responsible for tbe victory. Allan Dill pitched good hall for tlie hnrdwaro team. Daily Nows—Lowen, Stanley, A. J. Dill and McDonald. Hardware—Morris, A. Dill, Hunter, Kottlowoll and Blanchard. Intermediates—Holiness, Dill, Not- man, Barton, Crydorman and Blanchard, Men—Huchanan, Dill, Hunt, Stark, Will and Fathering ham. Aquatic events wero held In tho afternoon In which many of the Y. M. C. A. boys took part In races, diving and tul) races. <$>- RED CROSS NOTES. The following donations havo been received by the Nelson branch of tho Canadian Red Cross society: Mrs. TIllinium, one pair socks; Mrs. Cooper, six personal property bags; Mrs. Hinton, six comfort bags; South Slocan Rod Cross auxiliary, $5; J. M. McKenzle, $4; Balfour Red Cross auxiliary, $17; Harrop Women's institute, 12 pairs socks; Nelson Junior auxiliary for prisoners of war, $22.00; Mrs. J. T. Mitchell fur prisoners of war, $7; Mrs. C. Watt for prisoners uf war, ?5; Mrs. 13. J. R. Walson, $2; Mrs. John Fraser, three pairs socks; Mrs. J. J. Walker, hy raffle of table cloth, $113.75; Mrs, K. P. Armstrong, for ncedlo guards, $1.25; Koch Siding Red Cross auxiliary, $1; Fruit vale Red Cross auxiliary, ?35; Mrs. Wlliey, $6 and cotton; HonniiiBton Patrlotlo association, |24; South Slocan school Children, $1.25; Mrs. Fred Hensloy, 1'roctor, $2; New Denver Ladies' Patriotic society, $167.40, and East Rob- son church collection, $4.50; Sunday school, $1.35. MASSED SINGING POPULAR AT U. S. TRAINING CAMP FORT BUSS, Tex.—Massed singing has taken bold of the men in training here. At tho stadium, out under the stars ul night after the drills and other duties havo been completed, tbe young American fighting men sing as they never sang before enlisting. The troops sing by regiments, squadrons and troops. Kacli has a sing leader and the entire command is led by one or more singers who also direct the massed singing. Often one regiment will compete against another In singing a camp favorite like "Katy" wllh all of Us stuttering syncopations. Again the north half of tho mussed formation will sing down tlie south. Prizes are offered for the best singing units and tho foreign training officers award these prizes. Many volunteer sing leaders from the city como out to assist in the sing-songs. These sings always close with tbe singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and tho generation of soldiers will bo able to sing the national air from end to end without mumbling their words. We Have For Rent One Furnished House, Fair- view; modern and In good conditio.!; nlco garden with fruit trees; $25.00 per month. One Six-Roomed House on Carbonato Street; modern d in good condition; hot water heating; $22,50 per month. A very nlco Five-Roomed Modern Bungalow on Carbonate Street. $18.00 per month. A Modern Fivo-Roomed House, recently renovated, o.i Hall Street, $18.00 per month. 1 Social and Personal I I »T F. J. Walton of .Proctor was a visitor in tho city last night. N. 13, Nelson was a Phoenix visitor In tho city last night. Mrs. U. Townshend of Willow Point wns a visitor to the city last night. R. C. Blanchard was among Trail guests at tho hospital opening last night, Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Koch Siding were in Nelson to attend tho hospital opening. Mrs. W. II. North and son nrrlved in tho city from Sllvcrton yesterday afternoon. Jack Nelson of Cranbrook arrived In tho city last night and stayed at the Madden. B. B. Mills was anions Trail visitors to the city last night. Ho was a guest at the Hume. F. 13. Townshend of Trail arrived In tho city last night and was a guest at the Hume, W. C. Croll was among Trail visitors to tho city last evening to attend the hospital commemoration. Mrs. F. Martin of Bonnlngton wns a i 'islitor to the olty (yesterday anldf stayed at tho New Grand, Mrs. J. 13. Houghton of Crawford Bay arrived in tho city yesterday und was a guest at the Queens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ahoy of Kaslo were among visitors to tho city last night to attend the hospital opening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright wero Trail visitors to the city last evening. They nttended tho hospital opening. Miss Gladys Gregory of Rossland was a visitor to the city yesterday and attended tile hospital opening commemoration. T. B. Pcgnnn, superintendent for this division or the Great Northern railway, with headquarters at Marcus, Is In tho city. Mrs. Alex Goldsmith and Miss Vera Muddel of Kaslo were weekend guests /er Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Irwin. Mrs. ,|. C. Gore, formerly of Nelson, and' now a resident of Portland, arrived In the city last night and Is a guest at the Strathcona. Miss Kate Verzub, Miss Mary Rose- man, Miss L. Roseman nnd Miss Agnes Austad of Trail were visitors to tho city yesterday nnd returned last night on the Rossland train. Miss Rogers, Miss Frnser, Miss Kerr, D. Macdonaid, J. It. Bntehelor mid R. C. Crowe were among Trull visitors who camo to the city last evening to attend the hospital opening. R. G. Joy, secretary of the returned soldiers' commission, has received word that Pto. W. Dow, Sergt. 13. Strudwick anl Pte. 13. F. Lnnglll left tho clearing depot at Quebec on Oct. 11. Additional Information was received yesterday regarding the Injury of Lieut. Ranee Blanchard, who was hurt In an airplane accident. A cabta from London states that ho suffered a severe fracture of tho skull, J. R. Elmondort of Seattle, managor of d Cnnadlan rock drill company, and R. O. Holmes of Seattle, northwestern manager of the samo company, arrived In the city last ovenlng on tho Great Northern train and were guests at tho Hume, EAL ESTATE Charles F. MeHardy INSURANCE FUEL \\0 Corporation of the City of Nelson Tho Road Tax for 1918 Is now due and payablo at tho City Hall. Water rates for tho current .quarter If paid on or before tho 16th of October aro subject to a 10 per cent discount. I Will Buy Kaga, 2 cents per pound; Saoks, I cents each; and Brass Copper, Scrap Iron, Hides, Felts, and Wools at market prices. All kinds of Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold. J. P. Morgan Buying Agent, Q. W. Smelting Co. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Phona 47 P.O. Box 417 ORGANIZE FOR VICTORY DRIVE AT ROSSLAND (Special to The Dally News.) •ROSSLAND, 13. C., Oct. 14—W. K. Staling was elected chairman of tho Victory loan drlvo unit at a norganlza- Vlctory loan drive unit at an organlza- ter was chosen vice-chairman and A. D. McLcod, .secretary. Rutherford Drug Co. It Pays to Deal Here for DRUGS, MEDICINES, PHOTO GOODS, COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA8, RECORDS ANo NEEDLES Mall Orders Filltd Promptly. FOR RELIABLE Service PATRONIZE Kerr's Jitney Phono 491 Kerr Block MRS. DE PENCIER Vice-President Tells of Triennial Meeting—Rov. P. H. Graham Speaks of Synod After opening the missionary meeting in St. Saviours parish hall on Thursday afternoon with prayer, Rev. 1''. .11 Graham gave n talk on some of the fenturcs from the missionary point of view at the general synod held In Toronto. Ho mentioned tlie prominent »art taken hy* the laymen at tho us- Honihly and said that 1920 was rc- markablo In church history as hetng the centenary of missions in western Canada. Mrs. Applcwhalto was In the chair' nnd Mrs. DePcncier, vice-president of tho Dominion hoard of womerts auxiliary of the Missionary Society of tho Church of England in Canada, read a report of the triennial meeting held in Winnipeg, at which she said the keynote of the meeting was optimism and faith. It was resolved to mako an enormous and prayerful effort to double the membership and keep tho members Interested in the work of tho auxiliary. Mrs. DePencler said that the call of tho clmrchwas supremo nnd whatever was done for the boys should bo over und ubovo tho church work. Tho need for missionaries was very great. The work being dono among tho orientals in Vancouver was encouraging and offered great opportunities not to he neglected. Prayer was tho great weapon and prayers must be unselfish and intercessory. Most of the great military loaders wore men of prayer, notably Gen. Allonby and Gen. Byng. In closing her remarks, Mrs. DoPon- cler said that social servlco was bo- coming part of the Womens nuxillary work, but at present had only been lightly taken up. A vote of thanks was passed to Mrs, DePencler for her Interesting nddress, Tho meeting was closed with tho Itencdlctlon followed by the singing of the National Anthem. A. H. Woods resents His Broadway Success, The Guilty Nan A Thomas Inco Production. You will llko this picture. It's a wonderful story. Its extraordinary chain of circumstances form a plot that, for sheer dramatic intensity, has fow equals. Tho greatest Broadway success of tho season becomes tho.motion picture sensation of the year Glimpses of the British Army and Navy in action, woven into a patriotic story with a most pleating finish. Wednesday—Babie Marie Osborne in "The Voice of Destiny" Coming — "Tho Whispering Chorus." Enlargement in Starland Orchestra. 810 Stanley Street For Sale This house contains three bod- rooms, dining room, parlor, kitchen and pantry, and is situated immediately opposite tho public school. This is tho last plcco of property tho owner has In Nolson and to clean up Is offering this house and lot for tho exceedingly low price of $900 Full particulars from H.&M.Bird CLASSIFIED AD8 BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME. EFFECTIVE PRINTING To be effectlvo your printing must bo good—must convey your message to tho publio the way you Intend It, and carry the confidence you feel In your bust* ncss—In fact, It must represent you. If you sell good goods, you will get the greatest returns by using good printing. With us good printing Is not a fad, a pastime or an experiment—It's our business. Telephone 144 for Quality and Sarvioa The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. WHEN PEOPLE DE3IRE TO BUY % Used Article Of any kind they read the Classifier! Ad. columns of The Dally News. NatJ urally that Is the best plaeo to adverl tlso any used articles you have for sale| Shirts for Smart Dressers IP THERE IS ONE LINE IN WHICH WE TAKE ESPECIAL PRIDH IT IS IN OUIl SHIRTS FOR MEN, AND OUR SHOWING ' FOR THIS FALL IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ARROW—W. G. o. R.—WELCH MARQETSON $1.50 to *4.00 > Emory & Walley