IrlA^' ■BSWOajajajasvajappasTraajvaja-aja^arrOTrM ;, Tn. Dally Nmra haa tk. limit tMA |oulatlon of any dally n.wspaper In 4 TCanada In proportion to th. population] lot Its homo town. fOIi. 17 No, 196 re NELSON, B. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918 50c PER MONTH Gen. Semenoff Rebels Against Admiral Kotchak but Is Not Strong Enough to Do Harm—-Omsk Administation Is Gaining Strong Hold (By Dally News Leasod Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.—Information reached the state department today Indicating that the refusal of Gen. jSomonoff, antl-Bolshevlkl commander In tho trans-Balinl region at Omsk, has not created ns serious a situation as It was at first feared. According- to latest advices Gen. Semenoff s forces have dwindled rap- Idly since last summer and now arc so small as to be almost negligible. Consequently it Is believed that Admiral Kotchak will be able to handle the Semenoff dlsension without difficulty and that the work of rehabilitating Kussiu, which hus progressed satisfactorily under the direction of the all-Russian government, will ho continued. It was stated today that tho Chinese eastern railway, of which Gen. Semenoff has beon In charge, can be kopt open by Allied troops, regardless ot SomonofE's actions. Ills troops uro reported now to consist of only a fow natives, somo Chinese and also some Serbians who wero stranded In Siberia after the Russian debacle. Council Pleased. ARCHANGEL, Nov. 211.—Havas. Agency.—In the course of a solemn session of tho municipal council, hold in honor of tho victory of tlie allied forces, M. Tzschulkovsky, president of the township, expressed the gratitude of the populace of Archangel to tho nllles for tlie forced denunciation of Brest-IJtovsk treaty. M. Noulens, French nmbassudor to Russia, in reply declared the provinces in Russia occupied by tho Austrlans and Germans would be given back to Russia and protected against Maximlt- ist agitators. STRIKE TO AID MOONEY San Francisco Workers Plan to Quit Dec. 9, But Date li Not Definitely Fixed. (Ily Dally News Leased Wiro.) SAN FRANC"""'* ' ' "^'M.— Approximately 500,000 workers tn the United States hnve taken action favoring, a strike for Tbomns ,1. Moonev, artd'iubiiaaiiuh uK oxf^-fted' lu to'doN', tho International Workers' Defense league, which Is handling the Mooney defense, announced hero toduy. The council was advised today that the brotherhoods of railway trainmen and locomotive engineers uro preparing for demonstrations in 14 southern states to bo directed from Atlanta, Ga. Soventeen thousand metal trades uieehunlcs In tho San Francisco hay region havh taken a ballot, favoring i strike, It wus slated. .Most of tho uilon favor Doc. fl as the date for beginning the strike. Grand jury action was continued .rom Inst night until next Friday on :ho published report bearing tho slg- laturo of .lohn 11. Densmore, federat Jlreetor of employment, charging that Mooney's conviction was brought about *>y fraud. ■ ' I Mooney Is ln San Quentin prison awaiting execution or. Pee. 13, following his conviction for murder in 'onnectlon with a bomb explosion icrc. ,. Mooney Speaks. SAN FRANCISCO Cal., Nov. It- Ihoma ,1 Mooney in Sail Quy-llr lenltonUto. hwatt.ng V.-xocutlon m Dec. ... Io.lowing his convict!>i on a .•hargo of murder ln connection with he Preparedness Day bomb oxpl ishn icro In July, 1016, issued a statement onight expressing his approval of tho Icmonstrntlons being planned in hi* mhnlf by labor organizations as a irotest ngainst carrying out tho son- lonce. "I favor the demonstrations which ro being planned In my behalf," looney said. "I bol'ove thoy uro tho iiost effective means of crystallizing ■ublic sentiment in my favor. Tho Igger thmey are tho hotter I will llko hem. "I want a now trla.1 before Superior ^dge Franklin Griffin, ns I bollevo he logically Is the only judge nuall- fied to try my caso." Judge Griffin was tiie trial judge in the Mooney case and imposed the death sentence on tho defendant. He sinco has boon active in endeavoring to obtain a now trial for Mooney. Officials of the International Workers' Defense league, which is handling tho Mooney defenso, nnnouncod hero today that approximately 500,000 workers In America havo taken action favoring a strike ns a protest against tho execution of Moonoy.' Thoy said thousands of uddltlonal workers were expected to take similar action. EMPRESS WILL CARRY '"* SOLDItRS TO HON-iKONG (Uy Daily News Lensed Wlro.) VICTORIA, M. C7, Nov. 2C—ln addition to several hundred bluejT?"kets from II. M. S. Lancaster, who art; taking passage on the liner, tho impress of Japan will carry saloon passengers on her return voyage lo the Orient. Following hor arrival horo tomorrow the liner will go to F.snulmult to take on hoard about 500 officers and men from Hongkong, proceeding thence directly to sea. NIAGARA DUE SOON (Hy Daily News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 26.—Bringing a big list of passengers and a capacity cargo tlio Canadian-Australian liner Niagara Is oxpected to nrrlVO nbout Nov. 30, from Sydney ami Auckland, Suva and Honolulu. The Niagara Is posted to sail outward on Doc. 7. One-Quarter of Total British Production of Nitrlo Acid Came From This Country (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—Figures compiled recently show that tho Canadian production of munitions supplied a very substantial part of the material uncd by tho British and Canadian armies ln the fiold during tho closing months of hostilities. Taking the British and Canadian production of munitions together and dealing with the six months' period ended last September, Canadian plants produced ono- qunrtcr of the total production of nitric ncld. Tho plant at Trenton, Ont., oiitnbllshed liy tho Imperial Munitions board, was tho second largest producer of Its kind. The trinitrotoluol Canadian plants produced 10 per cent, of the whole production and Included the fourth largest producer. M'ADOO CANCELS THE PULLMAN RATE RAISE (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—Fllmiuii- Uon of tho one-half cent a mile extra railroad fare for Pullman transportation, effective Dec. 1, has been decided on by Director-General McAdoo. The order to bo issned soon also will remove other differentials imposed by the passenger rate ordor last June on tourist sleepers and other special accommodations. It will not affect nny of tho charges Imposed by the Pullman company. This will mean a loss to the railways of between $40,000,000 and ?r»0,- 000,000, it Is estimated. No radical changes will ho mado In passenger train schedules or servlco ut present, il wns said today at tho rallwoy administration. 2BYSZKO AND STETCHER FIGHT TO DRAW AT GOTHAM (By Dally News Leased Wire.), NBJW YORK, Nov. 26.—Zbyszku, tho Polish wrestler, and Joe Stetcher of tho Grout Lukes naval training :-iu- IIon. wont to a draw in one hour catch as catch can wrestling at Madison Square Garden tonight, staged for tho benefit of the war work fund. Neither man was able to obtain a fall. Tho proceeds amounted to 98000. ILLEGAL TO DISPLAY RED FLAG IN NEW YORK (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 26. — The board of aldermen lato today adopted by a voto of 58 to 71 an ordinance prohibiting tho display of red flags at parades or publio meetings in this city. The measure becomes effective whon Mayor Hylan, who favors the ordinance, adds his signature . 1550 DEAD OF THE FLU IN ALBERTA (By Dally News Leasod Wiro.) EDMONTON, Nov. 26.—The vital statistics report issued today shows that since the outbreak of the influenza 1550 persons have died in the province as a result of the epidemic. \EW TURK CABINET FA VORS CONTROL BY ONE OF ALLIES (By Daily Nows Leuserl Who.) CONSTANTINOI'I-H, Nov. 26—"Tlio nst wur was tho most disastrous In Iro history of Turkey, not Irecrurrro he wirs hoaton, hut because it mndo ncmles or nations naturally our rlonds," declared Abdul Mowjld Ef* cndl, heir to the Ottoman throno, to he correspondent of tho Associated Mess whom ho received today. "Tho [resent Hiilurn rrnd myself," he con- Inued, "denounced the proposal that .'urkoy erltor tho war. Mehmcrl V, /ho was then reigning, showed weak- Oss before a clique of arlvcnturcrtr like nlnat Boy and Enver Hoy, then chill* ct ministers, nnd now fugitives, 'horn. Gormany hnd red with rlroams r powor, "1 am moro ushamerl of the Armon* rn ntrooltlos committed rlurlnrt the •al' than of anything in our history, rrt I must Insist thrrt they wero rinlrist |lie WiH of tho present sultan nnd the nation ns rr whole. Thoy were Instigated Iry Unpatriotic ministers who were guars ritced in their plnces by their services trr (lei-man militarism. Tho fanaticism of remote tribes In their dislike tor neighbors rrnrl tlto brutnllty of provincial officers served as the mediums while the censored press hero concoalerl the facts from tlto general public. The members rrf (ho Imperial family trier) trr mako us of their prestige against this but wero Imprisoned in tho palace. "Of the future, I enn say we must hnve foreign assistance, ns the country Is exhausted. We prefer to rlcnl with one nation, because the difficulties of Intornnl control have heen shown elsewhere, but we welcome any control not menacing the sovereignty of the caliph." The report wns received here by the correspondent of the Associated I'ress at a lute hour this afternoon. RED CROSS WILL CONTINUE WORK Previous Effort to Bo Maintained Till January, 1920, Is Decision of Executivo Council. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 26.—Tho Canadian Red Cross will continue Its work with the same effort which has charnctor- i/.-'il Its activities on behalf of Canada's soldiers overseas until January, 11)20, Chairman Marshall announced today at the conclusion of the quarterly meeting, which was attended by members of the executive from all parts of tho Dominion. "As long as there Is a slok or wounded soldier In England or France will render whatever comfort we can lo him," Mr. Marshall said In discussing tbe future policy ut the society. In addition It was decided to offer all assistance possible In restoring tho French ami Belgians to their homes from which they had been driven when war broke oet ami during its progress. The society proposes to look after thu slel; and wounded as they are brought from England to Canada and to extend to thom every comfort at Its disposal. The mouthers of Hie executive council who attended Included: ills excellency the governor general, Sir R. W. I-iftke, Commissioner C. B. Perry, C.M.O.; Judge Runnier nnd 1>. H. Macdonald, Saskatchewan; Miss Mary l'lnkhnin nnd Mrs. C. II. Wagon, Alberta; j. c. Watlgh, .1. li. Much my ami Mrs. Npeeehloy, Manitoba. U. S. SOLDIERS WONT BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (Uy Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--No active division of the Amorlcan expeditionary force can be landed in the United Status beforo Christmas, Secretary Baker said today. Tbe policy of returning rli-f-t the thousands of casualties and the troops from England will postpone tho movement of first linn troops who havo been designated for release by Oen. Pershing. Plot to Set]Wp Bolshe- viki Rule in Austria FLU TOLL 400 DAILY Only Rich Can Get Food-Cabinet for Union With Germany (Uy Dally Nows Leased Wire.) VIENNA. Nov. 26.—Preparatory to the opening of parliament tomorrow the front door nnd windows of parliament have boen repaired and tho lust vestiges of tlio glass broken by shots of the rod guard Nov. 12 havo been removed. A plot has been discovered by which the red guards intended lo break up the republic nnd declare the rule of Bolshevlklsm today, beginning with a general shooting up of the city. It Is felt thut danger is still Imminent here. VIENNA. Nov. 21.—There has been a diminution in the violence of the influenzn epidemic which resulted, at Its height, In the death of -100 persons dally. The dead were placed on planks and the bodies covered with wrapping paper and sacks, us there was no wood uvailnhlc for the making of coffins, nnd no workmen to construct them had wood boen obtainable. All tho schools In the city have reopened. Poor Go Hungry. VIENNA, Nov. 26—The food situation still Is a general topic of conversation. It Is evident that thoro is plenty of food In the hotels nnd restaurants for those persons who are able to pay the equivalent of from 52 to $5 for ench meal. Tho poor have been uniible tn obtain rlco or macaroni. That this olafUJ of the population Is still alive Is due simply to their endurance. According to Dr. Walter Oils, Austrian food conditions wero never so bad as now, both In Vienna and tlie country districts. On tho farms there are still a certain number of hogs which are being fattened with milk. This milk. Dr. Otis raid, was ronl.y needed for the sick, hut the farmers earned moro money hy feeding It to thoir hogs. He added that the milk supply would cense ns soon as the cold weather sets in. John Arthur Weiss, nnother American, says there Is possibly enough bread for another two months. Speculation in food during tho wnr has been the chief cause of tho poor suffering. It Is said that Archduke Frederick, uncle of the former emperor, speculated In tho milk produced on hi* farm near VIennn. llo Is now (Continued on Pago Two.) OPfflNHAGEN, Nov. 2fi.~-It Is seml- dfffclally nnoiincrd In Berlin, according to u despatch io the Berlin Zeitung, that tho ontente powers wilt probably consider the repeal of the blockade nfter consulting with President, Wilson, NEXT WEEK Unitod States Chief Prepares for Trip to Europe to Attend Peaco Conference. (liy Dally Newa Leased Wire.) WASHINUT< iN, Nov. 20.—President Wilson will salt tor Europe next week to attend tho opening of the peace conference and he expects to bit back in Washington soon after tho middle of January, Plans for the president's trip ure going steadily ahead, but beyond the original announcement that be would leave Immediately uftor the convening of congress on Dec. 2, no details have been made public. However, It was said authoritatively that the president plans to be buck ln America Within six weeks after his ship leaves this side. There lias boon no Indication when the peace conference will assemble, but the general betlefl hero Is that It will convene Immediately nfter tho CllrlStmnS holidays The president goes in advance to confer with the entente statesmen and tt Is expected that tlio broad outline of tho treaty wilt bu framed beforehand with a view lo Its adoption soon after tho conference meets. Reports nt censorship of the news of tbe peace coiiferencu were met today wllh (lie statement thai nut only would there be no censorship, hut the American newspaper Correspondents would be given nil facilities posslblo for transmitting their despatches. Correspondents sent from Hits country will mnko lliu trip on a naval vessel which will be placed ut their disposal. They will leave next Monday ahead of the president becauso there is no ship available* which can make as fast time as the steamer nn which Mr. Wilson and parly will sail, American Soldiers Are Told Boche Military Men Hope to Reestablish War Lord (Uy Daily News Loused Wire.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 21.—The Prussian officers continue to contend that they nro returning home with tho hope of being able eventually to-bring about the reinstatement of tbe former emperor to power. Tbo soldiers of a German division, according to reports reaching the Americans, said they favored a monarchy. The former emperor continues to he a popular Idol, according to ihelr views. The men sold they believed William Hohenzol- lern eventually would lie returned to the throne when tho soldiers reached homo and their influence was felt throughout the country. Everywhere, British prisoners said, the civilians had strung signs of welcome over the villages and were receiving the German soldiers as heroes. * FREED BRITISH PRISONERS * * STUMBLE TO FREEDOM * «• + + (Uy Dally News Leased Wire.) * + NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Fam- + + Ished and half nuked, 2U00 pris- * * prisoners of war were freed by + + the Geminiis have como stumb- * + ling into Baccarrat, Nancy and •* * Luneville lu tho past few days + + and have been cured for by the + + Y.M.C.A. workers on the Lor- * + mlno front, according to a cable + + from Paris, given out here today + + by the headquarters of the + + Y.M.C.A. The Germans bad + + brought ihe prisoners to the bor- * + der, given each a piece uf bread + + and turned them louse. * * Four hundred British prison- * + ors reaching Baccarrat in a hor- + + rlblo condition were given hot * * drinks, loud and clothing by the + * Y.M.C.A.. which had boon noti- * + fled of their approach uml had + + sent trucks loaded with supplies * + to meet them, tbe message states. * + Five hundred more who entered + * Nancy wow cared for by women * + workers of (he organization and + + TOO were met at Luneville. where * + the relief work Is continuing, + ** + + + + + v+t*f + + + + * BRITAIN TO ENLIST SPECIAL NEW ARMY Men Invited to Rcenlist for Garrison Duty Overseas and Reserves in Great Britain. (lty Dully News Leased Wire,) LONDON, Nov. 20.—(.British Wireless Service.)— To provide men for overseas garrisons and necessary reserves at Itoinu it lias been decided that men between Rl and 25 years now on general service may rcenlist for another two, throe or lour years in any of the following units of (bo British army: Household cavalry, line cavalry, infantry, royal artillery, royal engineers, loot guards, machine gun corps, tank army service corps, royal army medical corps, army ordnance corps, army veterinary corps, army pay corps and military police. All men will retain their existing rank up to thut of sergeant. The present rate of pay and separation allowances will continue. Bounties will bo given to mon extending their service beforo Jan. 1 next. British Lawyers Search Tomes$o\SeeJf Kaiser Can Be Extradited—Berlin Hopes'Allies Will Lift Blockade~Old- denburg Becomes Republic RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS FAVOR GENERAL STRKE (Uy Dully News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, III., Nov. 26,—A vote favoring a strike of railway telegraphers on all tho roads in the United States and Canada was cast in Chicago today by the general chairmen and secretaries of the 51 divisions of tho O.R.T. in western and middle western states. The Chicago meeting was representative of 45,000 governmont employees who are dissatisfied with the supplement to general order No. 27, affecting wages and working conditions. It was voted to re* jeot all these and telegrams wero sent to tho meetings in other cities asking similar action, PALESTINE VICTOR REACHES CAIRO (By. Dally News Leased Wire.) CAIRO, Egypt, No. 26.—Havas Agenoy.—General Allenby, who commanded the victorious allied troops in Palestine and Syria in their operations against tho Turks, has returned to Egypt from tho batlefront. The general, followed by his staff, mado his solemn entry into Cairo today. Immense crowds acclaimed the officers along the entire route. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 26.—Winston Cl urchill, minister of munitions) speaking at Dundee, said he would do everything in his power Jo make a league of nations a practical and powerful reality, but a league of nations, he contended, was no substitute for the supremacy of the British fleet. The minister declared that none of the German colonies would over be restored to Germany and none of the conquered part of Turkey would ever be restored to Turkey. League of Nations. PARIS, Nov. 26—A league of nations is likely to figure before the peaco conference at u very early stage of tbe proceedings, instead of being relegated to the close after tho territorial aspirations of the various powers aro settled. Two distinctive viewpoints havo now developed on this subject. The American view Is that the coming congress will not be like the Vienna congress, which devoted itself principally to arranging that each power should receive as a result of the Napoleonic upheaval. According to this view, the present war was based on certain high ideals and was nut a struggle for territorial gains. Therefore, it is maintained, Ideals ■should come before territorial aspirations In thb deliberations of the congress and these Ideals having boon first defined, should thereafter be the main guide In national aspirations. Future Safety. One of the chief of these Ideals, il is pointed out, was to prevent future warfare and a league of nations has been generally and officially anticipated as the most practical organization for accomplishing that ideal. It is, therefore, held that this should bo ono of tin; first subjects considered and should set tt standard of ideals for other subjects following. It can he slated that this view of procedure has found warm support iu l-higluiui and Franco, though there is also another viewpoint which clings to the old procedure under the Vienna congress, whereby Individual aspirations for territory should have first consideration. Those urging that territorial questions should como first say that it is highly desirable to sign a peaco treaty embodying the essential details at the earliest possible duration of the war, and railroads, telegraphs und other publio utilities are similarly affected until poaco is declared. According to this view, an early peace agreement on essentials would release the armies holding the occupied regions. Having secured an early agreement on territorial and other practical details, it is suggested the larger general questions, like a lcaguo of nations, could conic up later for extended discussions either by the peace congress or a separate congress to formulate the working details or the league. This view Is chiefly held by those favoring the old Vienna congress procedure of individual claims first, whllo the American viewpoint is distinctly favorable to establishing Ideals first as tho guiding principle of tho congress. Brazilian Delegates. Tho appointment of tho Brazilian delegates, Poeunpa, tbe foreign minis ter, and Ruy .Burbosu, ambassador to Argentina, is. leading to a discussion ns lo what extont tho South American countries will support a league of nations and tho otfect of the league on the Monroe doctrine, It Is the general understanding-that South American republics have the same favorable attitude toward the league as the allies, j Whether a league of nations, In Which Europe would bo largely represented would extend its authority to th western hemisphere, Including South, Central and Nortli America, is not clear, but the prevailing view Is that its authority would be universal. It is said that this would not be a substitution of tho league's authority for the Monroe doctrine in South American affairs, but rather an extension of the Monroe doctrine, whereby joint international action would supplement ami reinforce the Monroe doctrine. Extradition of Kaiser LONDON, Nov. 2(5.—It is understood that (he question of the extradition of the former German emperor Is being considered hy British law officers of thi1 crown, who are working in closo cooperation with the Fronch authorities. Action was taken immediately after the flight of the former emperor to Holland. The Fvenlng News says It understands the law officers have concluded thai die alios ure entitled to demamnd the extradition of the former emperor and that this decision applies also to individuals who have committed or given Instructions for the commission of extraditable crimes, It is added that Holland takes tl o view that she has not the power to surrender such persons without the consent of Germany. The French premier, M. ricinoneeuu, recently requested of Charles Lyon- Caed, dean of the faculty of law of the university of Purls, nn opinion on tlio poslblllty of the extradition of William Hohenaollern. M, Lyon-Caed asked to lie given t Ime to prepare a deelnratio l 'ne of the leading French uuthorl- ties on International law, Kdwnrd Chanel, is reported tu have advanced thu opinion that it was imposlble to demand the former emperor's extradition. The former emperor had been Indited three times for murder In England in connection with the sinking of tin* Lusitanla, German air raids and the shelling by warships of unfortified coast towns. TO COVER PEACE CONGRESS FOR CANADA OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—J. W. Da- foe, editor of tho Manitoba Free Press, has gone to England on bo- half of the department of public information and in this capacity will bo attached to the Canadian delegation which is to represent Canadian interests at the peace gatherings. Mr. Dafoe wilt keep the Canadian people advised of developments by special cables. sent as occasion warrants, which will reach tho Canadian newspapers through the agency of the Canadian Press, Limited, PERU AND CHILE SHAKE HANDS; CALL OFF WAR DOGS [Hy Dally News Leased Wire.) NHW VollK, Nov. 26.—Difficulties between Peru and Chile, which resulted yesterday the recall of consular representatives by each nation from the principal cities of lis neighbor, have been overcome by an apology on the part of tho Peruvian government, Carlos Castro Rulss, consul-general of Chile, announced here tonight. A cablegram Informing him of the Peruvian apology whs received tonight by Mr. Ruiz, according to his statement, from the Chilean minister of foreign affairs. The messago, Iho consul asserted, authorized lilm to announce that the Peruvian officials inbuilt nl that hi making public reports of outbreaks against their citizens In iqulpuo, whoso authority has been cancelled for this reason by tho Chilean government. The apology sent from Peru was wholly satisfactory to Iho Chilean of- flcals and "brought the misunderstanding to an end." SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov, 2t!.—The newspapeVs, in discussing the withdrawal of the Peruvian consuls from Chile and the Chilean consuls from Peru, declare that the withdrawals were mado in order lo avoid more serious difficulties. The munifeslulloiis* which caused the withdrawals, they say, were without any real reason in either country. The governments oC bolh nations are advised by tho newspapers io proceed quickly with tho currying out of the treaty of 18S3 and to solve the open question of the definite possession of tho provinces of Tacana and Arlca. lads Boi-geono, the new forolgn minister, Is urgei] by the majority party In the Chilean parliament to propose rJ qtllek way of solving definitely tha questions between Peru aud Chile, __j W.CE TWO THE -DAIl.v NEWS TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918. | Leading Hotels of the West Wh.r. th. Travaling Publio May Obtain Superior Accommodation, i Q.org. B.nwall, Prop. Llc.nia No. 10*1281 A la Carta Tabl. d'Hot. Service Unexcelled. Special Summer Sunday Dinner, S1.00 Tn Room open dally, 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing. Ices. Ice Cold Drinks, Llgbt Refreshments. Afternoon Tea, 3 to 6. 25c The Strathcona H. W SHORE, Proprietor. Id.al Hot.l for Trav.l.r. and Tourists, Sample rooms all above ground wit* natural light. Bedroom, large, airy and Quiet 8pHlal Rates to Boarders and Families. HOTEL PROVINCE L. C. Odell, Proprietor. Old moderate prices. First-class board, Nlcoly furnished rooms. Pool and billiard parlor and barber shop in connection. All modern electrical appliances. All brands of cigars and temperance drinks at tho bar. BRIDGE ST., GRAND FORKS, B.C. HUME—B« "L. Keoncy, Seattlo; Jas. Mass, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bennett, Georgo [Bennett, Sandon; Mrs, Bruce "White and son, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. Q. Watson, Winlaw; Miss Whalen, Spokane; J. Fisher ad wlfo, Hall; h, D. Ulrely, Vancouver; A. F. Kreppel, Medicine Hat; J. D. Mul- ludlahd, Cultus Creole; E. P. Webbs, Spokane; J. S. Byron, Montrea1' J. Under, Lethbrldge; B. M. Cummins, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan. Stsam Heat in Every Room. A. LAPOINTE, Propriotor. QUEENS—J. C. Hanna, J. Percy Pamall, Rossland; G It. Morrison, Silverton; L. Bern Is, il. Lanrdy, Montreal; J, Anderson, Salmo; A. C. Robinson, Marcus; II. Q. Whitehead. Spokane; 0. Brown, Fernle; E. Chambers, Waldo; Mr. and Mrs. .1. King, Moose Jaw; T DnvPl, Prlnco,on; 0. Knysnn, W. Holyoak, Phoenix. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH. If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, aclatlca or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay. Come at once and got cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric light Rates: |3 per day or $17 per week, DAVIS t DAVIS, Props. Haleyon, Arrow Lakes. B.C. Tulameen Hotel PRINCETON, B.C. The best known work 1 osmaa'e hotel ln town. Hot and cold water baths, etc. Rooma 50c por nlgkt. Freo auto moots all trains. Stage auto leaves hotel dally for Copper Mountain and Mill Sldo. Proprietor, D. O'Brien. THE STANDARD RESTAURANT 826 Baker Street—Two Doorg West of Stanley. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 12 to 2, Special Lunch 35c YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED (Continued from Pago One) a fugitive nnd his groat palaco In tho Albreeht Plats; Is closod. Would Unito All German-Speaking. VIENNA, Nov, 2«.—Dr. Otto Bauer, secretary of state, today conversed with the correspondent nf the Associated Press on tbo subject of a union of the Austrian republics and a federation of tho German republics. "It would appear," said Ih*. Bauer, "to ho our only moans to preserve to us nny practical and commercial prosperity and to prevent our being encroached upon by tho larger states nearby. It must be admitted that the Germans nro a wonderful business people anl also that they have coal and iron and also nn outlet tn tho sea, facilities which would become ours. Also tbo.r language and literature are tho samo as ours." Tho secretary of state added that tho hostility of the Czechs and Hungarians toward the Austrlans and tho reports that efforts would be made by the Czechs even to tnkc part of Ger ■ man speaking Austria made a union of the Gorman .states necessary for self-preservation. it was evident to observers here, Dr, Bauer continued, that tbe peaco conference must aid In the settling of the difficulties of tho new republics, Including that on tho Danube, and lead them toward prosperity. He said that he and other members of the government had been relieved to learn that there would be a mission sent by the allies to help hi the adjustment of boundary disputes to the satisfaction of nil concerned and with the chief object of preventing now wars. As the Czechs have a strong army. Dr. Bauer continued, they are feared both in Austria and Hungary, whoso war material wns mostly abandoned on the Italian front or else seised during tho retreat Tbe .logo-Slavs, bow- ever, were Hungarians, the secretary concluded, and he felt that they would resist tlie offorts of the Czechs to take Pressmirg and other points claimed liy them. FRENCH ARMIES'REACH THE GERMAN FRONTIER (By Bally News Leased Wire.) PARIS? Nov. 26,—Tho Frenoh armies marching through Luxemburg today reached the German frontier oast of Welswampaoh and Heinerscheid, according to tho war office announcement. At Red- ange, in Luxemburg, a hearty reception was extended by the municipality to the commander of the 48th division when it entered the town. LUMBER ASSOCIATIONS WILL AMALGAMATE * (Hy Dully News Leasod Wlro.) MONTREAL, Nov. 2G.—The Eastern Spruce association of St. John, N.B., and the Canadian Lumbermen's association met separately here today and at a joint luncheon of the two associations it was concluded that the former should merge with the latter body. Tho union wus cemented by the Cunudtan Lumbermen's association accepting the invitation of the Eastern Spruce association to hold Its next annual meeting at St. John. At. the. morning session it was decided by resolution to request the federal and provincial governments to give all possible assistance in solv lug the transportation problem, both rail and ocean, which now confront tho lumbermen, and also ask these governments tu establish a sufficient credit to finance thi' Important operations anticipated. Nelson House -— ELI JUt-IEN, Proprietor. European Plan. Caf. Open bay and Night. 88c— Merohanta' Lunch, 12 to 2—35a Phone 275 Rooms, SOo and up. Grand Forks Hotel Thoroughly rcnova'.od, well heated sample rooms. Rates, $2 to $3 per Day Food Hoard License No. 1452.* Blouses N!*W AND MODISH BLOUSES NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE ARE EXCEEDINGLY TEMPTING TO DAINTY DRESSERS In Georgette' Crepe, Crepe-rle-Cheno, Jap Silk and Fine Voile. Theso aro beautifully trimmed with, the newest fixings of fashion, A NEW SHIPMENT OF Georgette Crepes In Full Line, of tho Popular Colors A lenc'.h of ono of theso would prove to bo a most welcome gift, FULL LINES OF GLOVES, OSTRICH BOAS, FANCY, CAMISOLES, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. SMILLIE & WEIR LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS NELSON—11. Mansfield, Nelson! .lrrmes Roe. C. T. Tidy. Qrand Fork*! Jnirres Duffy, Greenwood; It. B Laugh- ton, Sandon. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSOIM, Prop. Opposite Poitoffke. Room and Board, $35 per Month. European Plan, Rooms SOo up. Meals 35c. QRAND CENTRAL—A. Jlargrave, Vancouver; A. McDonald, silverton; W. II. MorrlBOn, Hall; Dad Brown. Canyon City; j. Lee, Salmo; 13, \V. "Williamson and family, Maplo Creek; Bon Wago, Burklond Alta.; W. J. Sanders, Lethbrldge, Alta.; F, fcalu- woll, Lethbrldge, Alta.; O. Broder, Calgary; O. liriggensov. Medicine Hat; Miss it, E. SchwarIxenhonor, Medicine Hot. Passenger and Cargo Service NEW YORK, BOSTON, HALIFAX to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Bristol. DRAFTS, MONEY ORDERS Mail or Cable to Great Britain, Ireland Scandinavia, Italy, France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Holland. For all Information, apply to any of our agents; or to company's office, 622 Hastings West, Tel. Sey. 3199, Vancouver, B.C. EVACUATE ENGLISH CAMPS FOR RETURNING U. S, TROOPS (By Dully News Leasod Wire.) SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 26, —Ay the Southampton docks uro still a prescribed area there were no public ceremonies in connection with the r embarkation of tho American troops for home, 1500 of whom left today. The local camps are being gradually evacuated. 'Winchester, however, Ih retained as a central base and tho big hospital at Hurrisburs Court will ro main American for somo tlmo to conic Tho evacuation is bolng expedited In ordor to provide for returning American prisoners. INTERNED GERMAN VESSELS FIRE AT U. S. MERCHANTMEN (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 20.— The crows of nine Interned German vessels at Santa Itosalla, Mexico, fired so frequently uojin Incoming1 and outgoing American vessels that it became necessary for an American palrol boat1 to escort American merchantmen In nnd out of the Mexican port, accord- Ing to a report filed with naval officials here today by tbe skipper of tho steamer Provldencin. Five alleged members of the Industrial Workers of tho World recently woro arrested here by Lieut. Randall Rogers in charge of the enemy alien Inspection detail, as they were about to depart for a Souih American port, in nn alleged i.W.W. plot to create ills. order In lower coast ports. NEWSPAPER WINS ACTION FOR LIBEL IN LONDON (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 20.—The Jury, without leaving tho box, returned a verdict for the Evening Standard when Alexis Dobeck, formerly editor of the National News, sued It for Ubol. The Standard criticized his general antecedents, also his editorship. Dobock formerly edited the Canadian News, published here, and his career has bad a variety of Canadian ramifications. CANADA MAY SOON IMPORT NUTS. VEGETABLES (By Dally News Leased wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—War time restrictions on the Importation of nuts and vegetables Into Iho Dominion aro shortly to be removed, and commencing Doe. 1, applications will ho considered by the Canada food board for permission to import any varieties of theso two classes of foodstuffs. STENOGRAPHER DESIRES CHANGE. A thoroughly competent and experienced stonogmpher (law and general work) desires position In Kootenay district, Nelson preferred, Address X.Y.Z., care Crawford- Harris, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver, B.C. SIBERIAN UNIT NOT CANCELLED, IS REPORT HUN COMMANDER OFFICIOUS; I IS THROWN OVERBOARD (By Dally News Leased Wire,) QRANTON, Firth of Forth, Scotland, Nov. £6.—That over.boa.rlng German naval commanders are receiving short shrift from their men is Indicated in a story related hero today. Asked by o British officer who examined a German torpedo boat destroyer where the commander of tho vessel was, the Junior officer replied: Oh, he gave us some trouble four days ligo, so we threw him overboard." The story was confirmed by a rep- ntntlvo ot the German workmen's and soldiers' council. Madden House M. J, MADDEN, Propriatrasi. STEAM HEATED. Corner Bak.r and Ward St.., N.taon MADDEN—Ed Jonfcon, Sllvcrton; A. I.. -Mny, West Demurs; B. Rending, li. Reading, Chrlatlnr. Lake; rl. Clo-mi nnrl family; Mr. nnrl Mrs. J. Brink- mirn, Plnchor Creek; Mrs. A. M. Noll* son, J. Hiryton, Spokane; M. J. Watson, Sirdar. cmcum Quickly Heals ^ Eczemas,Raslios lickings and Irritations In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. These fragrant super * creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming serious if used for every-duy tuilct purposes. For sample of each free by mail ad- dtew post-car'1' "Cuticura. Dept. N, Boiton. u.S.A." Soldpydealers throughout the world. STEAMER FLOATS AWAY WHILE CREW IS ASHORE (By Pally News Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26.—The famous whaling steamer Halcyon which furnished tho Inspiration of .lack i.on dun's story of the "Sea Wolf," has gone to her end in tho far north. Word te- (cei'ved hero today slated that I In Halcyon went adrift at Aktitun, Aluo- Han Islands, in n big storm on 1%'ov. ll While ber captain and crew wcU ashore. Her last resting place, It Is believed will bo veiled by the Mime cloud of mystery which has closed over many other vessels In Arctic waters. The Halcyon wns luiilt in San L'rnn- cltico ii) lb*' and was purchased two years ago hy the North Pacific Sett Products company nt Scuttle. If00 SOLDIERS READY FOR VILLA BANDS (By Dully Xews Leased Wlro.) .II'AIIK/.. Mox., NOV. '26.—No trains have arrived here from Chihuahua City since last Saturday, und wire mmuntcatton with the south still is cut off. Though l ."•«'■* soldiers arc held lu readiness for eventualities, officers of the garrison deny that any attack on Juarez is expected. Acordlng to information suld to have been brought la from lin south the Villa bands reported north of Chihuahua City nre moving in tlto direction of OJlnaga Vnjlnnu, the border town opposite the Presldlu, Texas. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 20.—The report that tlio Canndlan Siberian expeditionary force hus been cancelled Is incorrect, but certain arrangements in connection with this fore us well us its om- posltlon, are being reconsidered, tt is unofflolaly roportod here todny. Rubbers NEED THEM WEATHER THI8 RUBBERS FOR MEN RUBBERS FOR WOMEN In Tan, Whito or Black, RUBBERS FOR CHILDREN In Tan, White or Black. KEEP YOUR FEET DRY TROY, N. Y., TROLLEY CAR LEAVES TRACK; 32 HURT (Ily Dully Newa Leased Wlro.) TROY, N, Y., Nov. 20.—Thirty-two person, woro Injured, one probably fiitrrlly, tonight when :i Unltcrl Traction trolley r-rrr jumped the. track rrrrrl overturned rm rr curve rrt ''Mohawk Plnos," rr former plensuro park near Cohora. C. Romano Shocmaking and Repairing. 3,000 TONS OF JAM FOR "TOMMY ATKINS' (By Daily News ficaaeil Who) TORONTO, Nov. .C—There Irr rrrr rlmrltt thru "Tommy lUklntt" Hirer* Jam. Today lire llrltirrh Eastern Mneedrm, from Australia, carrying s.nuo ton* of tire historic English sweet for British soldiers, came Int.. iron orr her wiry tn Franco. Tire consignment, which Itrrr- i,i,r officials declared was the largest single shipment of Jam irr the history of the port, comprised almost the entire cargo of ihe freighter. The Mace- don left Melbourne Sept. 0. ;.The Kootenay Hotel MR8. MALLETE, Propri.tr.f«. A Home for the World at Jl.-S a Day. First-class Dining Room, Comfortablo Room*. 3U V.rnon Btr-.t, Nor Pc.toffic*. KOOTENAI"—A, it. Levi, Britain, Alttt.; John Knynmre, Blocan; J. tto- grrrr, \v. Bronon, Britain, Alta. New Grand Hotel JOHN BLOMBERO, Proprietor.' Up-to-DaU Brick Building, Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water In Ev.ry Room American and European Plan. NUW ORAND—ist. K. Nolson, Slocan city; Fred Btromberg, Ymir. ' OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Tho most homcllko hotel In tho city, McalB served fnmlly style. Room and board hy the month, $35; room and board hy the day, $1.25; rooms, 35c up; meals, 35o, Edward Kerr, Proprietor. WAR ON FOOD PRICE BOOSTERS; NEW YORK CRY (By Dally News Leaned Wire) NEW York, Xov. 20.—Tho federal food board will begin tomorow to "wago war" Dii food profleers and "will put out of business" any relall dottier churning moro thon the prices allowed by the food administration, declared John Mitchell, chairman (if the stato food commission in an ad dross her tonight. "Policemen tomorrow will dlstrl Inite throughout tho city 25,000 circulars issued by tho federal board; ho said, "These will set forth the prices that retailers must pay, the gross margin of profit that is to be allowed them and the prices that the consumers should pay. These circulars will bo posted In the windows of stores." POLICE IN NEW YORK KEEP ORDER AT MEETING illy Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW i'OHK, Nov. 20.—To prevent a recurrence of the clash between socialists and soldiers and sailors, which folowed the meeting last night, police were hurried toniKht to a ball In East 58th street, where internationalists had gathered to denounce capitalism. eve nil hundred men in uniform gathered outside tho ball, their number, being augmented as the meeting progressed. They roughly handled one young woman wearing a mlnuluro red flag in her hair while taking ll from her. There was but ono disturbance in the ball during the meeting. This was when a civilian tore a red necklace from a man standing at tbo rear The police lined tho streets In both directions to protect the Internationalists when tho meeting ended. .Several men wero chased hy suilurs and tij few were beaten, SUNDAY NEXT IS THANKSGIVING DAY (Uy Dally News Loosed Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—Hon. Martin Burrell, secretary of state, Is anxious that as great publicity as possible shall he given to thr- fuel that Sunday. Dec. t, has been named by Proclamation as a day of solemn thanksgiving to Almighty God for tho victories won by tho allied armies In the war against tho central powers of Europe and for the armistice which lias been signed by the contending nations, involving a general surrender of the enemy. RAID NETS 284 PRISONERS AND 1O00 BOTTLES OF LIQUOR (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 20.—Thirty disorderly houses wen- raided Inst night lty the police, netting L'S-I prisoners and more than 1000 Iwttles of liquor, Tho raid was the blggost ever made in th city, and an extensive portion of tho red light district was cleaned up. The prisoners we're taken to police head- quarters flowing. owdlng the cells to over' AUSTRIA WANTS TO KEEP GOLD AT HOME (liy Dally News Leased Wiro.) VIENNA, Nov. 22.—(Via Basel)— Tho war minister of iiermau-AuMrlaU announces that measures ol extreme severity will be taken to prevent the transfer Into Switzerland of gold or bank notes. BRITAIN PERMITS ENTRY OF CANNED FRUITS (By Dully News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. ..li.—The war trade board has received Intimation from the high commissioner in London that the British authorities have Issued licenses for three months permitting Importation of any jtuahtlty of fruit, eanned, bottled and presoi'Ved soap. olid EDMONTON CHURCHES OPEN. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Aba.. Nov, 26/—Tbe city board of health today lifted tin ban on churches and ail places or worship, It to be understood thnt any person showing the slightest Inclination to cough, suggesting the symptoms of Influenza, will not be allowed to attend. The ban on theatres and pic- lute shows will be lifted next Saturday. TORONTO WOMAN WOULD QUIT ENEMY ASSOCIATES illy Dally Nowh leased Wire) TOnONTO, Nov. 20i — The local council of women today pused a, resolution In favor of cutting off all association wilh women of the enemy- countries. It was decided lo ask the National conned to do nwny with the office of advisory president. FIND ENORMOUS EGG; MAY BE THAT OF PHOENIX| Naturalists doing field work ln| China for Ameriean museums pickcd| Up an egg, which tho natives declared wus thu egg of the phoenix—thol lung-whang ho-ho bird. It has beenl mounted and placed on publio vicwl In the museum of natural history," New York. Examination and comparison by the museum staff, says tho Boston Transcript, has resulted! iu ih.' dcolttioa that disregarding! popular legend, the immense ogg, 40l times the size of tho egg of the do-f mestlcated hen, Is that of a glgnntlc| prehistoric ostrich. Its discoverer wus a peasant In the) province of Homan, China, who ond day found it sticking in tho bauK ot of tho Yellow river, and kop It. as a curiosity,.treasured it ns thi egg of that legendary phoenix, whlcl is still revered by designers of Chi nose decorations. The fossil shel was filled with wnter when It nr rived at the museum and was fomv to have a capacity of a trifle mor than two quarts. No scientist has ever seen a bonl or remnant of Iho biped which hilj ovolds like this one from tho mud the Yellow, river. Tlie phoonti stands In Chinese art and tradition as tho symbol of immortality resurrection. Farther west oho the legends of tho bird has been lhaj every 500 years It flew out of Arabia. oh] and decrepit, In Uoliopoli, ami there, on tho altar burned itself ami rose from tlie ashes young and booll] tiful once more. Miss H. B. I'alen Is the second Doll- ville girl to enter the legal profession". Dr. I-\ S. Kcele, one of tlio boaj known medical men in Manitoba, die] at Portage La Prairie. ,: i.--."■ t.if->:!mWtS:V,-Vl TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1.18, ™1 THE DATL7 NEWS f AS! THBM TO PLANT 'M'eSfo'RJAt*'-?^EeS_' ALONG MOTOR'HIGHWAYS ] SACRAMENTO, Cal'. — Cdoperjitlon, of tho governor of eyory stato ili the planting (if memorial trees for , our soldiers wns nsked.ln a message, rocelved by Governor W, p. Stephens from the American Forestry association. The message outlined a plan to have trees planted; along the great motor highways of tho country. P. S. Rlsdnle, tho secretary of tho association, reported to the governor that many towns npd cities havo taken up the plan and that the General Federation of Women's clubs is now considering the plan for the Lincoln highway, the state organization of tho federation to plant the trees for that state's dead. "A Victory onlc or a Victory elm would certainly bo tho most appropriate wny to remember our sn'rller dead," said Charles I*athrop Pack, tho president of tho Amorlcan Forestry association. "Tho motor hns played a big part In the war, anrl it would be a very flno thing tfor the highway associations to take up this plrrn. Wood, too, has played a big part In tho war and our stocks must be ronlonlshed. If each stato will cooperate ln this movemont a llglng age-long lesson ran be taught tho coming generations as to the beauties and value of forestry." BACK-ACHE! You will NEVER got rid ol that pain In tha back until your kidney, ar. performing thoir proper function. T.k. (old try deal.™ anry-ram, Mo.- a 1m«. HOUSES I HAVE FOR RENTl A Nice Five-Room Cottage ln good repair; Hall Street; (17.00. A oix-Room House, Mill Street; 112.00. A Seven-Room House In Al shape; two fire places; Silica Street; rental reduced to $20.00. .A . . Four-Room Cottage, High Street, Falrvlew; $12.00. A Five-Room House, Water Street; 110.00. A Five-Roomed House, Mill Streot; part of double houso; $11.00. Water Charges Paid on All. D. ST DENIS Phon. 39 509 W.rd Streot Nel.on, B.C. U. S. LIFTS BftN § List Include! Hardware, Tin, Dental and Surgical Instrument!, Rubber Articlei, Drugi. (By Dolly Nows Leasod Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Further relaxation of restrictions on exports wns announced today by tho war trade board. Several hundred commodities. wore removed from tho export conservation list, effective Immediately. Tho list of removals Issued todny Includes various alloys and metals, tin In certain forms, Iron and steel of certain kinds; machinery nnd tools; aeronautical machines and Instruments and marine engine Instrument appliances dental and surgical Instruments, blast and steel furnaces, hardware, Including pipe, wire and nails; railroad building materials and appliances; chemicals and drugs, animal hair and articles manufactured from rubbor. Tho board also made somo mollifications In the rules governing tho kinds of iron and steel, vegetable fibre, ex: cept cotton, hemp and other fibres, which may bo exported. MOLTKE IN 1914 WARNED WAI8ER "WAR 13 L08T" LONDON,—A series of startling revelations wero made by .Maximilian Harden, editor of Die IZukunft, In n speech at Llepzlg, reported by tho Amsterdam correspondent of the Dally Mall. Harden is quoted as saying: "Moltke, In September, 1014 told the kniser after tho result of the first battle of tho Maine; "'Majesty tho war Is.lost.' "Moltko favored Immediate peace then but he was overruled by tho militarists who wero unable to see the political situation was the reverse oi Germany's military predominance. "Bethmann-Hollwes told the disgusted Prince Bulow at tho beginning of tho wur: 'Bless you excellency 11 will be a fierce storm but It will be a short one.' "Again, In 1916, tho kaisor was advised tho war was lost and to mako peace, but Tirpltz, Zlmmermnnn and Helfferlch Intervened." Hcrr Harden urged In his speech that theso three men bo Impeached. As he suggested thnt this great audlenco roso and yelled approval. Tho famous editor then told of the sudden panic that seized the relchBtng when Laden- dorff's message urging the armlstlco was received. As an example of Germnn misjudgement regarding the Balkan situation, the speaker told his bearers that Germnny sent a.i.0,000 new uniforms und outfits to the Balkan front just beforo the Bulgarian collapse. Talaat Paslm, ho said, took 250,000,000 marks In gold awny to Turkey with him via Bulgaria, which wns then negotintlng surrender. Regarding the kaisor, Hnrdcn suld tho monarch hnd mado himself unnecessary. ESTABLISHED SECURITY Deeds, Insurance Policies, Securities and other valuables should be kept safe from fire and theft. Safety Deposit Boxes in the vaults of this Bank may be rented at a moccrate charge. OVER 100 YEARS ( "sV— J, (( Vw WiNNirtnjMfCH 6. R. CLARKE, Srrpr. British Columbia Branches, VAN'COUVER. LE B. DC VEBER, M.ai,.r, N.liotr Breach. MAXCUEJ AISO AT Crn.-/w., HrsDuw. . Tr.IL K.,1*. Ro-slud. The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Authorlud • 25,000,000 Capital Paid Up 14,000,000 R.a.rv. and Undivided Profit. 15,000,000 Total An... 3W-000.WI0 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL i Sir H. S. HOLT, President; E. L. PEASE, Vlco-Preald.nt and Managing Director; C. E. NE1LL, Genoral Manager. 521 BRANCHES IN CANADA, NEWFOUNDLAND, i Cuba, Porto Rlco, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Antigua, Bahama., Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Venezuela, Jamaica, Trinidad, Brltl.h Guiana, British Honduras, and at Barcelona, Spain, London, England, and New York City. KOOTENAY DISTRICT BRANCHES Nation— Cranbrook— A. J. McLean, Manager, H. C. Seaman, Manager. Roa.land— Qrand Fork.— A. D. McLeod, Manager, O. A, Spink, Manager, BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers or Gold, Silver. Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores TADANAC BRAND PIG LEAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER .......................... ....... . ...... a........-,*, ■ Mining and Markets .............................................I...... U. S. PUTS BAN Monty la Easier and Cancellation of War Contraeta Fall, to Pro* , vent Riaei. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) NEW YORli, Nov. 20.—Disregarding such widely dlvorgent. olements as easier money and reports of additional withdrawals of war contracts, today's stock markot speedily recovered from Its heavy opening, recording many material advances over tho previous day's general declines. Signs of an early relaxation of money rates woro afforded by tho further appearance of tlmo funds from Interior bnnks, with offer of 6 and 1 months loans at 6 per cent. Call loans were freoly offered at 5 per cent on mixed collateral. Traders seemed to vlow tho railroad situation ns preclpltuted Iry Sec- rotary MeAdoo's coming rotlromont with less misglvlngH and confident baying of high class transportations resulted In extreme advances of 1 to 3 points. Shippings also scored material rallies, Mercantllo Marino preferred advancing almost r, points, despite announcement of another halt In the deal by way of Washington, allied Bhnres gaining 2 to almost 3 points. Most ot tho Steels and equipments registered substantial upward progress with coppers, tho latter Issues Ignoring rumors ot further price cutting. Oils pursued their usual Independent course which was mainly higher. Tobaccos wero moderately active but firm and fertilizers, utilities and sundry specialties closed nt variable gains, though theso wero slightly reduced on realizing for profits. Sales aggregated 650,- 000 shares. Exchange on allied countries was dull and unchanged, but remittances to neutral points, particularly Stockholm, were higher. Total bund sales, pnr value, '1,307,000. BRAZILIAN,RALLIES AFTER MORNING SESSION'S BREAK (Hy Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO. Nov. SB.—On the To ronto exchange toduy Brazilian was under pressure ln tho morning, break Ing below r,0 for the first time in somo weeks, irut In the afternoon goorl sup port developed and the closing price, GOV*, was ri shade higher than thut of tiro day bofore. Losses were again fairly general throughout tbe list. Barcelonu was off another !j point nt 13, tho publication of tho favorable annual report having failed to stimulate enthusiasm. Dominion Iron opened weak nt CO but advanced a full point Irr tbo afternoon so that tire net loss wrrs only Mr. Steel of Canuda was heavy from uS1^ to iiSVi but the closing bid firmed up to ,r,9. Mackay declined to 76U rrrrd tho preferred was % lower at 04. Canadian Locomotive rrt GC was >£ off. but tbe steamship Issues were steady nnd the first sale of Canadian Salt In some time wns at 1.8. CHICAGO STOCKYARDS. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, III., Nov. 20.—Hogs: Re celpts, 44,000; opened about 10 cents lower; closing stendy to strong with yesterday' average. Butchers, 17.8.1 to 18.20; light, 17.60 to 18; packing, 17 to 17.05; throw-outs, 10 to 17.76; pigs, good to choice, 13.50 to 15.50. Cattle: Receipts, 33,000; native steers below 1S00, mostly 25 cents lower; western, 15 to 20 cents lower; fat classes of butcher cattle 25 cents to 40 cents lower; canners nnd cutters about steady; best feeders steady others and stockers mostly 25 cents lower; beef cattle, good, cholco nnrl prime, 15 to 19.75; common and medium, 9.25 to 15; butcher stock, cow and heifers, 0.25 to 14; canners ntrd cutters, 6.50 Irr 0.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, 10 to 13; Inferior, common rrnd medium, 7 to 10; veal calves, good and choice, 10.75 to 17.25; western range beef steers, 14.25 to 18; cows and heifers, 8 to 12.75. Sheep: Accelpts, 44,000; fat lambs, 15 cents to 25 cents lowor; sheep, steady; feeders quiet, generally steady; lambs, choice and prime, 15.15 to 15.35; medium and good, 14 to 15.15; culls, 9,50 to 12.25; ewes, choice and prime, 0 to 9.25; medium and good, 8 to 9; culls, 3.25 to 6.50. SHORTS GROW ANXIOUS; CORN PRICES BULGE (By Dally Nows Lensed Wlro.) CHICAGO, III., Nov. 26.—Anxiety of shorts that new restrictions on trailing wore contemplated brought about shnrp bulges today In the corn mnrkot. Prices closed strong, 3% to 5% conts not higher, with December nt 11.26% and January at (1.26 to '.'.. Oats gained 1 to IK conts and provisions flnlihcd unchanged to 16 cent, higher. EGG8 ADVANCE. (By Daily Nows Leasod Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 26—Eggs stronger and prices advanced 3 conts per dozen. Finest grass mado creamery butter, strong. Cheese: Finest caBtorns, 26 to 27. Butter: Choicest creamery, 61 to 52. Eggs: Soloctod, 65; No. 1 stock, 50. Potatoei: Por bag, carlots, 11,70 to (1.75. Washington Rafuaea to Approve Deal But Offora to Buy at Figure Agreed Opon, (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Tho United States government hns refused to approve tho proposed transfer to a British syndicate of tho vessels now under British registry owned by tho International Mercantile Marine corporation. Bnlnbrldgo Colby, of tho shlplpng board, in making this announcement tonight said the government had offered to talce over tiro ownership of these vessels trporr the terms of tho British offer. The vessels concerned In the llrltlsh syndicate's offer number approximately 85, of nn aggregate of 730,000 gross tons. Thoy Include somo of the most important now engaged in tho transatlantic service, such as the Olympic and many others of familiar names. RALLY IN NEW YORK CHECKS MONTREAL "TOCKS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 20.—A good rally ln New York checked the downward tendency ln Canadian stocks) resulting from Monday's break in tho American market and variable Improvement was shown In a number of directions. Brazilian opened ft lower nt 49%, but rallied to 50 by noon and it) tho afternoon session bids were advanced to 50?i, against aOM at tho closo of tho previous day. Dominion sold off % to 60 but recovered all the loss. Canada sagged to 68% In the first part ot tbe day but closed at 59^, or r£ up. Cement showed a net gain of 1,4 at 02 end Locomotive a not loss of as much nt 60. Paper stocks were more prominent us a result of an active demand for Wuyngatnack which for the first timo In some weeks rose from the minimum, closing with n net gain of y.. There was some slight' selling of Brompton which fell off 2 points to 58 nnrl of Laurentlde, which was 1^ lower at 177*14. Spanish River sold unchanged at 15. In the bond list, Cedar Rapids, In demnnrt at SS. or 8 points above the low price of a month ago, was tho chief feature. Sales: Shares, 3001; bonds, (7100. 0 OF Waa Down 9 por Cent in September— Average Cost Was 6 9-10 per Pound. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—Dr. McFall o£ the cost of living branch In his report on tho cost of bread for the month of Soptpmber to Hon. G. D. Robertson, minister of labor, shows that tho consumption of bread In tho Dominion declined 9 por cent in September as compared with tho previous month. Tho cost of placing bread In the hands of the consumer was 1-G of a cent per pound more than In the previous month. • v his to higher delivery' charge:'. The average cost for the Dominicn of bread was 0 9-10 eents per pound delivered. The establishment of a model bakery, with a school of demonstration giving practical Instruction, Is recommended in tho report, Dr. McFall believes that tills suggestion should receive the support of the trade and provo an excellent investment for tlio country. oxpected to grapple with tho Intricacies of tho profession. These positions had been filled by men, who in many Instances, began their training at tho ago of 14, but womon were expected to mostoi. tho details, at onco, "And tho women didn't disturb tho bualnes sorganizution," Miss Sedgwick thinks, "You know at the beglning of tho now order our business and financial chiefs were greatly oxorclsed They thought that women woro so susceptible to minor things In life that thoy would disturb the organizations. But tho chango brought none of tho things expected. As a rule the wo- inen whp, qntorouVthe mpre lmpp]ft#nt places wore college trained wo.men. Their minds were disciplined and instead of starting petty quarreU* fo tha businos sorganRation," Mls^ Sedgwick themselves to,their tasks and proved successful. The war has taught British women the value of hlghor education. Thoy realtzo that to win In any field of endeavor one must be, trained and today, oven though we are In the, midst of the world war, our.pp.Uegea are filled to the very doors with women. Education haa been given great impetus and wo look for big things in tho future." NO MORE CREDIT. She—Yes, Reginald, I confess you have awakened in my heart tender throbbings of a first and only love. Ho—Doveyl Darling! Onliest only! Her young brother (peeping from behind the curtain)—Hullo! Caught ye! .Look here; if yer don't give mo a tanner I'll split. She—Tommy, you little wretch, go awoy, and If you hold your tongue I'll give you sixpense—tomorrow. Tommy—No fear; no more tick! You promised me a bob if 1 didn't tell ma about Sammy Spooner kissing you, and you've never brassed up yet. MARKET IS FIRM FOR ALL CLASSES OF CATTLE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 26.—The receipts at the Union stockyards today were 69 ears containing S90 cattle, 76 calves, HOT hogs and i.01 sheep and lambs. While the cattle trade was apparently a littlo slow, It was only a reaction from Monday's heavy business. Prices for butcher cattle were in many Instances a quarter higher and canners were firm. The tendency Is firm in nil classea of cattle, Including even the usual run of common stuff from eastern points. Prices were firm for choice veal calves. Thero was not much change to this market. Lambs wore easier. Sheep wore little changed. Hogs easier at 18.25 to 18.50, fed and watered. TWO BROTHERS WOUNDED IN FRANCE ON SAME DAY PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Within 24 hours the two Gannon brothers, Sergt. William S. nnd Private Thomas, are placed on tho roll of honor as wounded. They aro sons of Mrs. Mary Gannon. Sergt. Gannon, 24, with company K, 109th Infantry, was reported killed recently. Tho government corrected the mistake and listed him ns wounded. Now the list contains tbe name of his brother. Thomas, 19, wounded ln tbe hand ln action. Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on Vinol The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates — but no oil — the very elements' needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it. These Two Mothers Have Proved This. Bninbrrdgc, N.Y. "My littlo daughter, 13 years old, overworked and waa run-down, tired all tho time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and has returned to school again. "—Mrs. Lester Andrews. Willr«n..on, W. Va. "My little boy was weak, pony, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything, Vinol was recommended and it built up his strength and mado him healthy. Now ho romp, and plays like other children. We certainly believe in Vinol (or children." —HarleyClay. • ■ YuVQI freat^s Strength POOLE DRUG CO. and at the best drug store in every town and city in th. country. VALUE OF TRAINING TAUGHT BY THE WAR That It will bo possible tor women to bo back to thr' olrl order after lrrrv- Ins boon drawn Into tho fields of Industry, commerce rrrrd finance bocauBO of the wrrr. Ih thr> opinion r,r tho women members or the British cdticrr- tlonrrl mission, who woro in Montreal recently on thoir tour of Canada rrrrrl the United States, nccordiriB to nn Interview with Ihe proas of that clly. Miss Caroline Spurgcon is professor of English literature at Bedford college. University of London, and Miss Roso Scdgowlck Is lecturer In ancient history at the University rrf Birmingham. "Women," Miss Spurgeon claims, 'woro pitchforked Into difficult work at the outbreak of the war. Hundreds entered tho world of finance and after two weeks of intensive training were SPELTER 8.50. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Metal exchange quotes lead unchanged, spot, 8.05; spelter steady, Errst St. Louis delivery, spot offered nt 8.50. CONGRESSMAN IN TANK CORPS IN KITCHEN POLICE nALEIOII, N.C.—Congressman Mar-! vlrr Jones of Texas, who recently en-1 listed In tho tank corps, has arrived j at Camp Polk, nenr hero and In com- j mon with other recruits .was rrslsgnod i to tho kitchen police. Mr. Jones Is a | Democrat. Ills present duties at Camp Polk consist of washing dishes anrl cleaning up tho compnny kitchen. ! Influenza Notions I know ot ■rill tl" •*■* prompt relief from this die- his a. Ohamber* laln'a Con.tr Remedy. The p.in la the etre.t disappear., Ur* (ever .oca drrwa, •nd tha wholo body feel, better. After effect, ol Ur. dlwete can also be avoid*, by Ukirr. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I b.va never known a .ingle eaae of tnfluensi to result in pneumonia when Oh.mberlaln'. was freely liven, and tho cou.U followln. innuonie .peedrly yields to this splendid remedy. Yonra for health, jamQla-«' QfSSSmtSSaA wtof rouR ' THE DAILY NEWS ! JTJffi^AU:!YJ^EW^ Published every morning except Sunday by The Newa Publishing Company. Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed tatement of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office ot any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription Rates: By mall SO cents per month; $2.50 for six months; $E per year. Delivered GOc per month: $8 for six months; $6 per year, payable In advance. TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918. A BILLION DOLLARS COST OF WAR TO -CANADA. The war hns cost Cannda well over a billion dollars up to date. This comprises accounts which have actually passed through the finance department. It does not include recent overseas expenditures for which accounts have not yet been presented. War expenditure by tho Dominion since August, 1914, has heen for tho different fiscal years approximately as follows: 1014-15 $ 60.750,000 1915-16 1041,197,000 1916-17 '. 306,4SS,000 1917^18 .343.S35.000 1918-19 (7 months) 169,574,000 Total $1,046,844,000 The expenditure for war purposes In at .-month was $66,510,000 ns compared with $44,481,000 in October, 1917. It is explained, however, that the figures for last month, Include some overseas accounts which had been delayed in the mail. Revenue on consolidated fund accounts continues to increase. Last month It was $23,431,234, in comparison with $18,241,155 In October, 1917. During the seven months ending October 31, 1318, revenue was $164,414,- 1S6. This compares with $145,719,000, the revenue for the equivalent period last year. Expenditures on consolidated fund account was In October, 1918, $19,- 685,497; in October, 1917, $16,459,966. The total net debt of tho Dominion on October 31 last was $1,287,035,509, an increase during the month bf $02,- 807,616. THE WONDERFUL RECORD THE CANADIANS. OF General Currle's cablegram In response to a message of congratulation from Canadian newspaper men eon- tains a sentence that should be treasured In the records of Canada so long us tho Dominion lasts, declares the Calgary Herald. Said the famous leader of the Canadian fighting corps: "In the Inst two years of strenuous fighting it (the Canadian corps) has never lost a gun, has never failed to take an objective nnd has never been driven from an Inch of ground mice consolidated." It is not necessary to mako comparisons in this connection. AH tho allied forces fought bravely and to the limit of thoir ability through the great conflict and all are deserving of highest praise. What General Currio hus said of tho Canadians places our fighters on a level with tho best that were there and gives them an honor than which none could be greater. History of the war will let tho world of the future know Just how steadily the Canadians were engaged in front lino work during the crucial period of tho conflict and when tho full story has been placed on tho record thoro will have been added to the pages of Dominion history one of the most glorious and inspiring chronicles that could be penned of any people. The war has been won, which is good for tho world. Victory may not bring any material benefit to Canada, but from tho record made by hor sons In battle she is bound to reap rich reward in world prestige during tho years to come. through any reason other than a complete and abjoct unconditional surrender by Germany. Keeping tho rocord straight that way is going to be a powerful factor against any Germanic notion in future, if such a wild idea dares assort Itsolf, that Germany's mission iB to conquer tho world. Sixteen millions in deferred pay is coming to soldiers who will return to Canada, during tho next year or so. Tills will help to givo many of them a start on tho land and else- whore. Winston Churchill has tho right Idea and It is good to hear him speak out n meeting. The British empire isn't going to tako any chances, just yet a while anyway, on interpreting 'freedom of the seas" as meaning the loss of British naval supremacy. Great Britain's law oflfcers of the crown are searching tho lawbooks to discover if under international and municipal law it is poslble to eradicate the kaiser. Old Bill Hohenzollern has a warm time ahead of him if the allies can get htm whero they can place him on trial for his crimes. But they should go after his confederation and advisors also. John W. Dafoe has been appointed by the Dominion department of public information to report for tho Canadian people the proceedings of the , peace congress. The government could not have chosen a better man. As editor the Winnipeg Free Yress Mr. Da- foo is recognized as one of the most brilliant writers In Canada, while his wide newspaper experience will ensure reports which will bo accurate in substance and effect and clear in their meaning. r TUM»AY, NW ?7: 19181 I WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYINQ | Room for Double The kaiser says ho is disposed to be forgiving and generous toward Germany's enemies. Ho has no idea yet, though, how generous he is going to be.—Kansas City Star. Not Yet Spent Gen. Ludendorff was going to do wonderful things when tne Allies had spent their energy. But that Is one Hung they have left. The Allies have spent a lot of money, but not their energy.—^l-os Angeles Times. Back to Work Turkey now has every opportunity to go back into tho sale and sane business of selling rugs and cigarettes.—Rochester fost-i-ixpres. TOLD IN KHYME THE OATH. I will not drink from a (jorman cup, Or cat in mi a Gcimau p.ate. 1 will not deal With a Uerinan man All foul with German hate. I'll use no drug with a. German name, That's grown on German land. I'll eat no food and drink no Deer If made by u German hand. I Will not. use a German tool, Razor, or knife, or saw. 1 will not trade with a German ship That lives by the German law. I Will not sail on a Gorman ship, Where German songs are sung, I will not breathe where Gud's clean air Is soiled by a German togue. I'll not forgot those awful deeds, To girls and little boys. No more I'll hang on Christmas trees Those blood-stained German toys. I will not tako a German's word, He'll break it if lie can. There is no love in a German heart, Or faith in a German man. This Is my oath, when war Is dono: I'll swear to keep It true. And since I know you feel tho same, I'll pass It on to you. —Kenneth Graham Duffiold In the Tho Nardwarc Age. COLD STORAGE ONLY ONE WAY TO WRITE IT. The strict business like way in which the entente nnd American forces are proceeding to occupy German positions, take over the German military stores, rocelvo Iho German fleet and otherwise carry through the edicts of the armistice terms, will permanently impress history with the fact that Germany surrendered unconditionally. Germany will never be able to claim that tho war ended because of a negotiated peace or that Germany had anything at all to say as to the char- actor of the armistice and peace torms. No German historian in future Is going to tie attic to say that Germany was not beaten to a frazzle, nor can any- German historian or anyone else ever Justly claim that the war ended Caught a Tartar An elderly man, evidently from the country, was standing near tho Mansion Houso whon ho was accosted by half a dozon genteely dressed clerks on their way to luncheon wltb: "Just arrived In town?" "Yes, and a great plaeo it is," piled the countryman. 'T!s so," said another. 'How Is your mother?' he continued, bent on making sport with tlie countryman. "Oh, she's pretty welt," he replied. "She's sent mc up on buslnoss." "Ah! What kind of business?" asked a third. "Why," said tho man. "sho wanted me to round up half a dozen absentees from the army, and I think I've got *em." The next moment tho countryman had the little .lot under escort und inarched them off for examination, "Your daughter has a beautiful voice." "That alnt my daughter singing now. That's tho windmill outside, squeaking. I told pa to grease th.it thing a week ago." .1 Q (c) United State:. Committee on Public Information. ■i'0. BOX 13. OHflNF 17i jr. TUE8DAY, NOV. -.-.», 1818. -". THE DAILY NEWS mat nvi Salmon tt-lb Tins Sockeye 25c 1-lb. Tins Pink 30c 1-lb. Llns Sockoye 45c PILCHARD8 1-lb Tin. 25c HERRINGS 1-lb. Tin. 20c SARDINE3 Brunswick -IOC Boitlsco 20C Concord 30c Star Grocery PHONE 10 CLAIMS ROBBERS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS FRACTURED SKULL SASKATOON, Nov. 2C—Jrrmcs Jnr- ,dlno a homesteader from Aluortrvvus picked up lato tonight In a dazed con- I dltldn. Ho told the polleo that ho had been attacked rrnrl robbed rrnd waa immediately rushed to the hospital, : whoro It was found Hint his skull wns fractured and nn operation was performed, He now lies In a very serious condition. . The truth of Jardlne's story that he had been rrttacked and robbed, how- Rubbers In a GREAT PLENTY —at— R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION Lucky number last week, 23791. Ask for a ticket with your purchase. \ ever, cannot be verllfied, as It was full ml that ho still was in possession of his watch and no witness can be found. Tho police, therefore, aro awaiting Jardlrio's return to consciousness In order to obtain a statement from him. Capt. William Thomas Little, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Johnson Little, of Owen Sound, has died of pneumonia in the general hospital. Owen Sound, where he was formely houso surgeon. Dr. Chns, J. Held, Edmonton dentist, died of Influenza, "Your Little Pets Need Cascarets" When oliildrcn qunrrel anil fifflrf, Sec if tire little tongues are White, Hurry! clean lire clogged-up places; Bring hack smiles to little faces, Cliilrlrerr think Cnsouroia are rlnnrly. They rrre mild cathartic eanrly. Sell f'jr a dime—"work" every time. MOTHERS! You need never worry after giving your cross, feverish, bilious or constipated child a Cascaret. This harmless candy cathartic thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels of all the toxins, saur fermentations and poisons. By morning the little dears are happy and playful again. Full directions on each 10 cent box. ^Housewives Practice true economy. Practice thrift. Conservethe food. You will get More Bread and Better Bread if you use GOVERNMENT STANDARD FLOUR l-lCENSENos 15.16.17 18 Poultry Keepers: WE HAVE AQAIN IN STOCK: T.yler Mad. Scratch Food, oats, barley, corn and wheat. Taylor Made Chick Chop, absolutely th. beet m.ih fer egg production. Barley Chop, Oat Chop, Oil Cake Meal, Feed Cornmeal, Beef Sor.pa, .to,, .to. , The Taylor Milling and Elevator Co., Ltd. 11 Kootenay and Boundary ♦•♦♦-»♦•♦-♦-♦*-.-♦-•-•-*♦♦. FLU US TWO AT J. , Erickson Passes Away—Chinese Merchant Dies—Fire Attacks Residence. (Special to Tho Daily News.) GRAND FORKS B. Q„ Nov. 26.—J. Kriokson of Phoenix, aged 23 years, tiled at Ihe Grand Forks hospital on Sunday, a victim of the flu. Arrange-? ments for tho funeral are bolng held over until his relatives can ho located. Hong -tee, a local Chinese merchant, died Tuesday of pneumonia, following an attack of tho flu. The first real snow storm visited this section Tuesday, enough snow falling to start sleighing. Tho skating season was ushered In on Sunday hy local juveniles en the swamp near the Catholic church. The fire brigade was called out on Sunday night to a roof blaze In tho Coots residence, West Grand Forks. The roof was completely wrecked and tho exterior of tho house was badly damaged. Most of the furniture waa saved. NO INFLUENZA YET AT COLUMBIA GARDENS (Special to Tho Dally Nows.) COLUMBIA GARDENS, B.C., Nov. 28,—There havo been no cases of Spanish Influenza hero to date. Mr, Mars son and Mr. Pipkins made a trip to Trail with a loud of hogs op Tuesday. Marlon Long of Trail spent Sunday with his family in Columbia Gardens Jpo Jewell, who Is in tlie Trail hospital with Spanish flu, is still improving. It ts said lie will soon be able to return home. YV. A. Duncan of Wnneta passed through to Trail with a load of poul- t ry. Mrs. While, who has been visiting In the valley, has returned to her homo in Ilelb'vue, Alta. Mrs. Ethel Hunter and family of Calgary have been visiting Mrs. Hunter's father, .). Grout ago. Mr. Hunter recently died of Spanish flu at Calgary. Mrs. Edwin spent Monday In Trail. Efforts aro to bo made by the On^ tarlo government after tho war ti Induce returned soldiers to beconu teachers in the schools of the province. LITTLE CHANCE PORTLAND ENTERING COAST HOCKEY (By Dally Newa Leasod Wiro.) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.—Prospects of Portland entering tho Pacific coast hockey association during tho coining season aro slight. Kdgar Byran, who has been tho man behind hockey during the last two years, will not again take up the burden. Hockey has never beon a losing proposition In Portland, but what money was made on the game was used to curry on the Ice skating, which was a losing venture tho last cuuplu of seasons. It costs about SHOO a week to run tho palaco. This figure Includes only actual expense und does not in any way figure iu tlie hockey end of the business. If the Portland "dope" is correct, the league this year probably will include Seattlo, Vancouver and Victoria. It is certain that teams will bo placed In all three cities, and a tlirco-ecritor- cd race, as wan the caso last year, probably will bo staged again this winter. VICTORIA BUILDINGS NOW OPEN AT THE SIDES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 26.—With the end of tlto war there has been u change of tho regulations prevailing fur tho last four years at the legislative buildings]. The previously existing rule where entrance to the buildings should he obtained only through the front main entrance and undor tho scrutiny of officials of tho staff, has been done away with and now the side as well as rear doors are accessible for public use. LIEUT. WISE CITED ._ p0R QREAT C0URAGE Lieut. Henry E. Wlso of Long Branch, N.J., a hanker hi New York before taking charge of an American Hod Cross canteen In France, has been cited by Col. do Blue, commanding a battalion of chausseurs, for his courage in serving tho members of tbe battalion with cigarettes and chocolate while under heavy fire for many hours, Tho citation, word of which reached Red Cross headquarters recently, follows: "This officer accompanied a group of cluiussetirH of the division during the entire attack of Sept. 20 and showed such a desire to come to tho old of tho combatants and so much Interest lu the welfare of those on tho battlefield that he touched as all by his devotion." Sunlight Soap Saves Them Your woollen, must be road, lo laat aa lon( a. possible- it's . tv.r time duty. Sunlight Soap is Ih. purest and best of all laundry aoapa ao il'i tho safest cleanser—and lie the most icon* omle.l because, belnl pure, it takes less to do the wash than common aoapa. Groan always ull Sunlitkt LKVIill tlROl'III'lin I.IMI I I'D PREPARE AFTER Committees Will Take up Question of , Reconstruction—Municipal Work is Considered (By Dally News Leased Wiro.) OTTAWA, Nov. HC—To avert acute depression In Canada, despite the cessation of war orders, Hon. A. K. Mac- Lean, chairman of the Reconstruction committee of the Privy council, is co- operatlng with tho Canadian Construction association of building industries In formulating a program that will result in the employment of returned soldiers and of Idle munition workers, Speaking today at a meeting of the asoclatlon, Mr. MacLean said that the municipalities alone In Canada are probably nearly a billion dollars behind in construction owing to post- pniientent oi' work on licounl of the war. Tills figure does not Include large sums spent by the Dominion a\id provincial governments, the railways and private corporations, nor does it Include huge orders for reconstruction materials that have been promised t>' Canada by various nations. "Provinces, cltloa and towns in Canada which alive construction programs .should resume them at once; it Is their duty lo tlo so," declared Mc, MacLean. "Ther are now no restrictions on Issues of bonds by these communities. Tho representative bodies must give the lead lo the people of this country if confusion is to be averted," Recognising the Importance of tho economic problems now facing Canada, and desiring to help the cabinet by making suggestions that would result In the quickest relief to 'the ■greatest numbor ot people, devcral hundred leading laislnes men connected With building industries are gathered her In a three days conference. Delegates from Victoria to Halifax are In atendance and every building exchange in tile Dominion Is represented, also the largest supply and manufacturing firms and general ami trade contractors. To insure cooperation iu establishing the building industries throughout the country, a permanent association has been fanned known as the Canadian Association of Building industries, with .1. I'. Anglin of Controal as president. Committees were appointed today to deal with roads, housing, public works and every other phase of construction. Tomorrow basic resolutions will be diseased, and on Thursday representaliws of the government and the commltce will confer regarding the most practical ways ol" giving effect to all constructive ideas formulated by tho committee. Tomorow tbe minister of public works wll address tiie association and on Thursday the new minister of lnbor will bo tlie chief speaker. As It Is estimated by Mr. Anglin that the value of the time of those attending tlte conference is more than sffiOi) an hour, speakers today were limited to two minutes, so a vast amount of ground was quickly covered, 'it Is not generally known," said Mr. Anglin, "that the building industries form tlie second largest employer of labor In this country. Agriculture comes first. In the allied building trades, therefore, is vested a great responsibility for the welfare of a largo portion of our population. That la tho roasun for this three days' conference." LIFT INFLUENZA BAN BAN AT REVEL8TOKE (By Daily News Leasod Wiro.) RIOVKLSTUKIO, B. C, Nov. 20.— Owing to influenza, conditions bolng moro favorable, Medical Health Officer Dr. Hamilton has consented to a conditional opening of tho churches and schools,' commencing next Sunday and Monday. Somo eases still exist, but are considered to ho under full control. Less than a dozen deaths have resulted during tho opldomlo . Sale of Remnants For Wednesday Morning Remnants of Silk, Dressgoods, Towelling, Cottons, Ribbons and Laces ARE OFFERED TO HALF HOLIDAY SHOPPERS AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES Ladies' Combinations at f$1.75 Good;Flannelette Gowns, $1.75 Fleece-Lined Combinations, short or long sleevo styles; high or low necks and ankle length. Sizes 30 to 40. Wednesday Special, i'er Suit $1.75 Full size gowns of Good Flannelette, With high neck and button front. Special Price Tbls Morning ... , mado $1.75 Fleece-Lined Hose at 50c Pair Soft Cashmere-Finished Hose with warm fleece lining. Full fashioned With seamless feet and legs. Worth today 75c a pHlr Wednesday Special, Per Pair 50c Children's Sweaters at $3.75 Kor children from 3 lo I) yours only. Made ot Rood quality Wool Mixed Yarns, ln colors Rose nnrl Copenhagen; finished wllh targe collars and Irr-lts. CJO 7C Speclnl Vnluo for Wednesday Morning "PiJ.lv MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE 9TORE FOR QUALITY I VETERANS TO PROTEST APPOINTMENT OF MMNNES ~ (By Dally News Leased Wire,)-" VICTORIA, It. C, Nov. 2fi.—Tho Great War Veterans decided tonight that It would make another protest to tbe provincial government against the appointment of W. H. Mclnnes, ns a civil servlco commissioner. Tho offer of tlio government to appoint a returned soldier as deputy commissioner is not satisfactory to tho organization and another deputation will wait on the government nnd again ask for the resignation of W\v. Mclnnes. FIRST BERLIN NEWSPAPER SOLD ON CHURCH PARADE The first Herlln newspaper was printed in ICtil in the reign of the Elector of Brandenburg. The paper was edited by Cornelius Bonteko, a Hollander, physician to the elector. Robert Voellter and Ellas Locker, book Rollers, were privileged to sell the pa per. It was a weekly and appeared Sunday morning; the clerks of tlto bookseller would sell the paper after church, which was held In tlie open from May to September, Those of tho young nun who could not got a seat were allowed to climb Into the trees to listen to tbo sermon. With bis wife, Louise, and the child- ren ami the household, tlie elector went regularly to church. Me would as a rule remain standing whllo tbo electress and children would occupy seals under the trees. After tho last prayer the newspaper sale would commence at the entrance gate. Rupert Voleker. the first bookseller of Berlin, was allowed lo give the elector a copy. After church the electress ami the children would return to the palace, while tbe elector would enter a pnlaquln and be carried to the Lust- garden. Thero he would read the paper, then give audience to nrtint.s and oilier learned men. SAVED THE SAFE. '•Anyhow, I've got the safe and the building left." ruminated Harry Sanderson as ho came to his store in San Francisco early in the morning. The safe was opened wiitly—there was no annoying litter or muss, And there was something In It—a note it reads: "Thanks very much. It worked." Sanderson explained to the police that ho always loft Instructions near the safe giving the combination. It would save the damage of au explosion, he argued. The burglars took The note at face value and garnered JlfiOO in cash and ?:T.i) in Liberty bonds. AFTER WAR BOOM STARTS IN SOUTH CHICAGO South Chicago is today prepared for tlie greatest era of building it has over known, anil the program will not be confined to any particular line. Great industrial projects, municipal building operations, commercial buildings and a campaign of homo building are all embraced. It Is estimated that the entrance of tin? United States into the war tied tip IndUSUrnl additions und new plants aggregating $:5,fl0t),000 In the South Chicago district, while business buildings to tho value of at least. $1,000,000 were halted. Municipal Projects Held Up Several big municipal projects have heen awaiting the ond of the war, while South Chicago is today r!po for tho erection of hundreds uf hew homes to house the workers of its thriving industries. The "after the war" industrial boom was started on Friday, when the Wisconsin Sleel company, the steel making department <>f the International Harvester company, obtained a permit for a number of batteries of coke ovens to cost approximately $5,000,000. The building of the coke ovens will make necessary considerable auxiliary construction. Tin* Iroquois lnm compnny had lis plans made for a ?10,000,(i0t> construction program when Hie war was declared. These plans include new furnace, mills and various other departments. $5,000,000 Building Plan The Illinois Steel company has construction plans under consideration iggregatlng about it'., 000,000, while the By-Products Coke corporation lias bought a large tract of land for expansion purposes. The breakwater pier has been built for Calumet park and the South park iimmlssloncr.s have repeatedly premised that when the war ended Ihey would commence carrying out their plans for the Improvement itf the park, which means an expenditure of millions of dollars. Then, too, thoro Is tho Lake Calumet harbor. Tho demands for an Inland harbor ure greater than ever before, and every effort is being mado to push the construction of the great dock and wharves. Among tho business buildings which wll be erected Is tho South Chicago savings bank, which will cost at leant $21.0,000. Many business men havo planned new stores nnd shops ,and It is said a moving picture theatre t<» cost about $250,000 would be erected. ARTILLERY COLONEL LOSE8 FOOT IN BATTLE WILKKSBARRB, Pa.—Col. Asher Minor, commander of tho 109th field artillery, has losL his right foot. He Is now In a base hospital "somewhere tn Franco" recovering from the operation, and as soon as he Is able he will come home, Col, Miner was wounded In the Argonne battle. It was known that he was at a hospital, but until recently the nature of his wounds was not known. A letter from Cot. Miner himself conveyed tho news that his right foot had been mashed by part of a Hun shell. Surgeons found It necessary to amputate ihe foot at the ankle. In recent letters he has describe.! this battle as the "greatest battle In history," Many of the coald field boys were cited fnr bravery In that battlo and many of them were killed und wounded. MOVING PICTURE COMEDIAN COLLECTS CELEBRITIES SHOES One of the oddest fads ever indulged in by moving picture folk Is the collection of footwear by Hugh Kay, the comedian. In his residence In the ri.'-thilu. nf Hollywood, nenr Los Angeles, he has a room filled with. big glass wall cases, which hi turn are filled with boots, shoos and other styles of footwear that onco graced the pedal extremities of some of the world's foremost celebrities. GIRlS! ClfiLS! TRY 11! STOP DANDRUFF AND I Hair Stops Falling Out and Gets Thick, Wavy, Strong and Beautiful. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's ufler a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just try this—molston a cloth with a littlo Dandorlno and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dusl, dirt and excessive oil and In just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; clonuses purifies and Invigorates tho scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will ho after a fow weeks' use when you will actually sou new halt*—flno and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all ovor the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It, surely got a small bottle of Knowlton's Dandorlno from any druggist or toilet counter fo' a fow cunts. (Xtaleoj For oTer 59 yean Turnbulls hare bctn making food knitted underwear in Canada—and underwear ex* cluiively—They came from the Old Country with the knowledge of how to make good underwear bred in them—They brought out expert worker, from the Old Country from time to time as their business grew—thut have always kept their products up to the highest standard, being made with that thoroughness and care for which tlie Old Country workers are famous. The reason for this tremendous growth and popularity can be summed up io one word "Quality" first and all the time— You cannot get away from the fact that Canadians appreciate " Quality " more than anything eh*— TurnbuH's two brands are UNDERWEAR Thu brand u od ill TurnbuU't ribbed1 underwear which U et- iremrly popular wilh lidiei and children became of iti (treat elaiticit^ and comfortable fitting. Made in all lizea in leparate gaimenta and union tuiti with ipecial doted ctotch- SolJ hy good Jtalen everywhere. Made only by Thi* brand u on Tonbull'a plain knitted uaderwear, all wool — finett and cleaoeat obtainable, made ia Mpatala larmenti and anion iuita with ifxtial crotch that itaya dowel and ia alwajri comfortable. The C. TURNBULL COMPANY of GALT, Limited GALT, ONTARIO Alio »la m.rrul.ctur-ri al the f.mou. " CEETEE " lull luhioo-d uadtrclothint. PAGE SIX THE DSILY NEWS <" TUESDAY, NOV. »,..»«. -| Since He Commenced to Take "Frult-a-tlves" 78 Lkes Avknde, OrrAWA, Ont. "Thrco years ngo, I began to feel run-flown nnd tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having read of 'Fruit-a- tives', I thought I would try thorn. Tho result was surprising, '[/have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using 'Fruit-a- tives', and I know now what I have not knows for a good many years— thnt is, the blessing of a healthy fcody and clear thinking brain". WALTER J. MARRIOTT. GOc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt -'of prica by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. WHY WAIT TILL WINTER really sels in ,rrrd catrhu-s you with an eniply crtrl birr? Come now m.d jrder tire coal yorr must have soou- er ar Inter rrnrl the sooner the better.,; We are in n position Just now to make Immediate nm) full .icliver- ies of first class conl. You will be wise m tnlte advantage of that condition at onco. West Transfer Co. PHONE U Work Is Nearly Complete—Propnred to Aecommodata Big Now Veoseli —Modern WharF Machinery. (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 26.—(BrTtlrtl Wireless Service.)—In the course of threo months it it. said London Will bo so well equipped with docking ticeom- modiition of thoroughly up-to-date character that it will be the greatest port of call in .Europe, If not in tho world. Every device for accelerating loading and unloading and for making; provision for the increased slzo of vessels and the increasing depth of wator that will be required has been carefully thought out nnd embodied In the docks, Tho port of London authorities aro confident that the requirements of the mercantile marine have been anticipated for \i generation at least by tho now works now approaching completion. FLU EPIDEMIC COST RAILROAD ORDER $565,000 (By Daily News Lensed Wire.) CLEVELAND, U, Nov. 2«.—Tho beneficiary report of the insurance department of tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for the month of October, mailed to subordinate lodges today, shows a total of 5 Oil deaths, carrying Insurance totaling $761,600. Of tho 50". claims, 377 were deaths duo to influenza and pneumonia with Insurance amounting to $566,000. Representative ^nd as, Much Voice In Imperial- Cabinet 'as British Ministers. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CAPETOWN. Nov. 26.—Canadian Press despatch .from Heater's.—Hon, Mr. Burton, South African minister of railways, on his return from England, was glvon a luncheon by tho mayor of this city. Referring to the work of tho imperial conference, ho said ho did not know of a slnglo step that had heen taken which was capable of being misinterpreted ns Injurious to South Africa. The representatives of the dominions nut in the war cabinet on a footing of absolute equality with the British. Mr. Burton considered that the method recently adopted of creating closer and permanent contact between the dominions and tbo British cabinet was the best and most practical solution for securing to thu do- •minions a voice in imperial affairs without hampering the operations of the peoples of the various dominions. Mr. Burton declared that tho dominions had been fully consulted and would bo consulted to the very end on the matter of peace terms. There had been the fullest consultation with the dominions' representatives And nothing could lip more unfortunate than tho creation ot tho impression that ibis vital principle had been departed from. VERINJON PREPARATORY SCHOOL Now building , dining hull, durii.Hor.w studies, class room, gymnasium, etc are t>eln« erected to accommodate U. more j bpardera* Numbers uox tup lee since war. Boys 7-14. Trained nurse Prospect jh AI.M. STINE C MACKIE. .tn MA .Psntuh. Hondmnfl'' FURS '.....icii.ti■<■-. nigh cluss furs, nice selection kepi in stock oi made t» order from selected skins Gusto mere' furs rmub>. up. remmielleii and repaired. Skins dressed and flaunted at moderate prices Bes« J price paid for raw skins G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier, 41fl Warrl Stroot, Nolson. BC Phono rob IF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY A DAILY NEWS WANT AD. PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound —This Letter Proves It West Philadelphia, Pa.—" Durinp; tin thirty years I have been married, 1 nave been in bad health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my wholo body were worn ouL I was finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made a well woman of me. I can now do all my housework and advise nil ailing women to try Lydia, E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it"—Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Fa- There aro thousands of women every* whero in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led ber to write this letter so that other women maybenefitfromher experience and find health as sho has done. For suggestions In regard toyonr condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of theit 10 years experience is at yout service. OVER 60 WHEN ELISTS; ESCAPES SERIOUS WOUNDS WINNIPEG.—Mojo:- Nr il Roderick Maodonnlrl, hotter known In the west rrs "Foghorn" Macdonald, rrnd one, of the best known mlniiiK engineers, of lire western slatcrr, tlrltlslr Columbia, rrnrl northern Manitoba, in a guest at the Uoyrtl Alexandra, returning from :r trip to Nelson, 11. L'„ nml lire mini's In that district. Major Macdonald was qullo il dramatic figure. In France rrnrl wrrs In marry thrilling experiences, yet cscap- j Iiir serious wounds. Ho Is :r man of i over 55 years of age, though on the j outbreak ot hostilities Irr lill-l, while ho was exploring In northern Mani- i toba In the vicinity of Hudson's bay. ' ho speeded south to enlist, rrnrl wrrs , traveling over a month to reach Win- 1 h.peg, covering rr portion of the Jour- j ney on foot and utilising whatever means of conveyance he found available en route. After three years' service In France, Major Macdonald was transferred in the forestry corps in KnKlnnd nnrl about a year irrjo he returned homo to become attached trr the Canadian re- emltlnrr mission in the I'niterl States. Rescued from Huns to Die of Starvation! Hideous Plight of Belgians Demands Immediate Help Peace does not mean Plenty in Stricken Belgium! Germany's hellish policy has been too thoroughly administered for Belgium to be able to feed and clothe herself again—at least, until the Government has been thoroughly organized on a permanent basis. Little children, thousands of them, are hungry for a slice of bread, shivering in their worn-out rags. YOU can help to feed and clothe them. They haven't a cent to buy even what supplies are available. The destitute Belgians need your help about as badly as a human creature could need it. HOW TO HELP! All the machinery of the Belgian Relief Fun,, is at your service to convert your contribulion in money HERE inlo food and clothing THERE. A dollar here and now means LIFE to one of the starving subjects of King Albert, but look here NO ONE will come to you and ASK you for your contribution. If you do not voluntarily send it to ihe Belgian Relief Fund, Local Committee, or Headquarters, the opportunity is gone, and the Belgian you MIGHT have saved, dies of starvation or perishes for lack of clothing or proper protection. Make cheques payable and tend contribution, lo if 5"°" wt till (Rcglitcred under tho War Charities Ac'.) . to your Local Committee, or to Headquarters: 59 St. Potcr St., Montreal 125 FATHER OF 34 WITH SEVEN SONS IN ARMY GETS $240 SANTA BARBARA, Cal. — Joseph Ovledo Ih boHovotl io hold the record for the numbor of Bona In tho army. having seven now Borvlng thoir country In France. Ho received from the government as a portion of their BOl- nrlea, ?'J40. Re states that he has heen married flvo times and has thirty-four children, twenty-one boys and thrlteen Klrls. Kor forty years he has worked ns a day laborer In this city. Ills sons serving In France are Tony, Den, Alfred, Lony, Georgo, Lnraages and James. Aid. Freeze is mentioned as a pos- slbo mayoralty candidate in Calgary. THOUGHT IT WAS A BOIL DOCTOR SAID ABSCE'S. Mr. Gloason 11. Young, Klngscroft, N.B., under rlntc of Feb. Stir, WIS, writes us rrs follows: "About flvo months nr;o n lump camo on my Jawbone. I thought It wus a boll rrnrl after it had boen there riulto n whllo It began to got larger. I went to a doctor and ho said ll was an abBcess nnd lanced It. lie gave mo a wash for It, so I went by his dlrectloha until It healed up, but It commenced coming again urrrl In about three weeks It broke Itself. 1 thought It would get better but It didn't. A neighbor advised mc to get a bottlo of liurdock Blood Hitters. I sont rrnd got rr bottle and by the time it wns ull gone the ubscoss had disappeared, and now it Is all belter." Burdock Blood Bitters will heal and dry up sores, ulcers and abscesses, no matter how largo or of hrrw long standing. If you have never applied It to a cut, wound, sore or ulcer, just try it and see what soothing, healing, cleuns- ing power it possesses. H takes out Itching, stinging and burning and promotes tho growth of healthy flesh. So, too, when taken Internally by lis power of eliminating all Impurities from tho blood anil making that vital fluid rich, red nnd pure, It cuts off tho origin arrd source of the foul matter Hurt goes to mako bolls, pimples, sores, ulcers, nb- scesses anrl the llko, und at the samo tlmo tho purified and onriclred blood creates healthy tlssuo where thero waa formerly, perhaps, a soro full of pus. Burdock Blood Bitters bus been on tho market for 40 years. Manufactured only by tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, OnL Mercantile Marine Lost Nearly Half aa Many .. Whole of British Navy. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Vov. 2<8,-*Th.e British, naval oriBunltiqB.from the outbreak ol tire war to Nov. 11; numbered 39,760, tho admiralty- nnnounceil tonight. These were divided as follows; Killed or (Hod of wounds: Officers, MM; men, 80,89c. Wounded, lnfsslnB and prisoners: Officers, 1012; men, 5303. In addition, 14,001 officers rrnd men of British merchant vessels nnrl fishing craft lost their lives whllo pursuing their ordinary vocation by enemy action and 4295 wero taken prisoner. DUKE PRESENTS AWARDS. (By Dnlly News Loaned Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 20.—The Duke of Devonshire presented a number of do* orations at the oxeoutlvo chamber of the parliament buildings today to returned heroes anrl ln cases where (hose who bird won the decorations bird fallen In action lire decorations were presented to their relatives; In four crises those who had won Iho decorations had fallen Whllo two or the veterans still bearing the sears of battlo word present to received ihelr honors, l'te, A, A. Mnccnuloy, who was awarded thr* Russian Cross of St, George, lost his right leg rrnrl received several wounds In the face but he wrrs able to walk upon his crutches to receive iris medal. ROBBERS LOSE IN FIGHT WITH MAN OF 93 BOSTON, Mrrss.-—David Movltz, a M-ywir-old Lowell lodging house keeper, played, with moro thnn 75 per cent, efficiency, the rojo "f the gentlo- man who opposes being robbed, lie played against twrr alleged confidence men In n real life drama, having local nnrl Lowell settings. He Buyer! throe-quarters of rr, $400 collection rrf bills rrrrrl coins which he had hurl In a cloth bag tied to a siring nround his neck. Incidentally he struggled with aird held ono of tho men until the arrival of a police officer. Money Around Neck The mnn Movltz detained Identified himself rrt Station No. 16 as Joseph Keller of Brooklyn. Movltz: says tho prisoner, who was held nn A charge of larceny, formerly boarded with him rrrrrl probably was aware that he carried money In a hag suspended from his nock, The opening scene of the drama was at Movlu's lodgng house, IktwcII, Keller entered rrrrrl Informed Movltz lhat the hitter's son, living In Everett, hnd met wllh un accident nnrl was In a serious condition In n Boston hos- p'ltal. Finds Ko'lcr The old man took the next train to Boston. The location of the supposed hospital was "Morrison nvenue, rrcrrr .Massachusetts avenue." Movilz went to the address rrnd found Keller waiting for him. The oilier .alleged confidence men appeared in the doorway of a building which Keller pointed out as' the hospital, Moviu asked to He his son. The unidcntfici! man whom Keller ad- rlreserl as "Doctor" said that the son wns in a critical condition and could not be disturbed for tin hour. Affected by Shock I'lnrrlly Ihe "doctor" invited Movltz to Ro to his "offlco" and rest. The doctor advised Movltz to undergo a physical examination to tlotcrmlno If ho were not seriously rrffected by the •hoek of learning of the accident to his son. .Movltz finally consented nnrl removed his clothes, also the money hug, placing thorn on n chair. On seeing the bag tho "doctor" picked it rip. Movltz remonstrated so ondly that other men in the building entne to the room. Movltz, scenting thru Keller and the doctor were intent nn robbing him, called on Ihe new arrival for aid. Ono of tlie onlookers hastened to call thr' polleo. Keller's confederate made a holt for the door, dropping *30(J of lire $400. -J Movilz grappled with Keller and held him until the poiiC(. arrived. After learning that his son had not been In an accident Movltz started for home. AFTER 40 YEARS LOVERS MEET AGAIN AND MARRY COTTON I'LANT, Ark.—Love, after 40 years, has ripened into marriage, and, after spending a week In Hot Springs, the happy bride and bridegroom will nrrrko their futuro home ut the rrew residence of tho latter on the Cache river, neur here. A. V, Muberry of this city, CO years old, anrl Mrs. Outlet!, almost 60, ihe happy couple, wen! lo school together forty-six years ago at Lacrosse, Izuid county. love then bound tho young couple, but fato nopnratod them and they went their ways, each marrying another. Tlmo bereft them of their mates, and for forty ycnrB they knew nothing of each other's whereabouts, when Ihey met last full. They were married ut Tulsa, Olku., whore the bride formerly was Miss Class. Fortune hus blessed her with a family of boys, who uro now grown and with tho qolors, BRITISH SHIP8 TO HELP TAKE AMERICANS HOME (By Daily News Leased Wlro.) NEW YORK, Nov. 2tV-Although t,ho prltlsh government may bp compelled to use virtually all Its ships for tho rettirn of Its own and colonial troops, arrangements for tho early transportation homo of approximately 40,000 American . troops ,oi) British ships have been effected, it was learned tonight : In authoritative British 'quarters. TIiIh ' lnpliides 12,000 who hnvo boon training, In England, who have already embarked for homo on British transports. TO PROTECT REPUTATION BRITISH COLUMBIA HERRING (By Dally Nows LonBcd Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 20-The department of naval service has appointed William Wilson of Prlnco Rupert, B. C, to advise nnd Instruct western puckers of herring and Inspect nnd brand their cured product during tho coming herring* season. Tho new Inspector, who hus had a thorough training In barrel making and herring curing, will havo his headquarters at Nanalmo. U.P..tO..tlro,.j),voson,t tirno,.H..V{as.not considered necessary to maintain nn inspecting offlco on the pdciflo coast, because herring curing has been carried on In a small way by people having a sufficient knowledge ot tho business to ennblo them to soli thoir output readily on tho strength of their own trndo mark! Conditions arising from tho war,, however,' havo greatly silmulnled Ihfs branch of. tho fishing Industry ln British Columbia nnd a number of packors who lack, .the necessry knowledge and experience uro bolng drawn Into it. In order, therefore, to protect the reputation of British Columbia, honing It Is neoes- Bary that a system of Inspection bo established, 80LDIERS MAY,QUIT ARMY AT ANY PLACE DE8IRED (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 26-Tho department of mllitlri in Its scheme for demobilization, has divided tho Dominion Into 21 districts, called "dispersal areas." Irrespective of whero tho soldier enlisted, he may choose which district he will' go for Until act 6f d6nfobllza- tlon. By means of! a oonsiso lhjt* which the department has prepare)*' under the title of the military postal guide, which shows the dispersal areas and military districts of Cunadu, It enn at once be .seen In which area the particular town lo which the soldier wishes to go can bo found. The dispersal stations of Iho 21 dlB* porsul areas, which nro known by let- tors, are lis follows: . A, Charlottotbwn, P. E.' I,;. B. Hall- fax, N. S.; C. St. John, N. B.; D. Moncton, N. BV; E, Quebec, Que.; F. Montreal, Que.; G. Ottawa, Ont.; H.' Kingston, One.; I, Toronto, Ont.! J. Hamilton, Ont.; K. London, Ont.; l*. Purt Arthur, Ont.; M. Winnipeg, Man.; N. Brandon, Man.; O, Regina, Sask.; P, Saskatoon, Sask.; Q, Medicine Hut, Altai'; R, Calgary, Alta.; S, Edmonton, Alta.; T, Vancouver, B. C.; V, Vlctorln, B. Q. Joseph Anson of Crofton, Ont., working in conjunction with his son, Pte. Anson hus Invented n machine gun that hus points of superiority. It sometimes huppens thut the guy who hesitutes doesn't get lost. Mrs. „ ".luck"; Lines, lor .two yours treasurer ol tho Monarch theatre, I'd monton, died of influenza. After Effects of Spanish Influenza ! ' ■ . » ^ ,t THIS TERRIBLE SCOURGE LEAVES IN ITS WAKE WEAK HEARTS,'SHATTERED NERVE8, IMPOVERISHED BLOOD, AND A GENERAL RUN-DOWN, DEBILITATED CONDI_ION OF THE SY8TEM. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE THROUGHOUT CANADA ARE JUST NOW NEEDING THE TIMELY U8E OF Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills THEY WILL STIMULATE AND "TRENGTHEN THE WEAK HEART, BRING.BACK THE SHATTERED NERVOUS SYSTEM TO A PERFECT CONDITION, RENEW THE LOST VITALITY, BUILD UP THE STRENGTH AND ENRICH THE BLOOD. Price 50c a box, at all Dealers, or mailed direct on receipt ef price by The T. Milburn Co, Limited - Toronto, Ont. The Daily News Job Department Has Equipment to Turn Out Any Class of Printing Work Required Catalogues, Folders, Booklets, Business Stationery, Window Cards, Tickets, Tags, Labels, Menus, Billheads, Letterheads, IMoteheads, Envelopes, Loose Leaf Forms, Order Forms, Printed Checks, Ruled Forms, Receipt Forms, Paychecks-in fact everything from a business or personal card to a telephone directory. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT GIVE3 GOOD 8ERVICE. IT OFFERS THE BEST OF THE VARIOUS GRADES OF PAPER, BUT AT A SCALE OF CHARGES RANGING FROM THE LOW- PRICE JOB TO THE MOST EXPENSIVE CLA8S OF WORK. IT BUY8 IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN ORDER TO GIVE IT8 CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT. YOU WILL FIND THAT THE CHARGES ARE REASONABLE AND THAT THE WORK WILL PLEASE YOU. Send in Your Order or Telephone 144 ; -j " The Mews Job Department Nelson, B.C. m i'TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918. THE DAILY NEWS CAO.B 8EVEM , Little Ads that Bring Big Returns 3NDENSED ADVERTISING RATES io Insertion, por word lc Inlmnrn chargo 23c it consecutive Insertions, per • word,' paid in advanco 4c volity-six consecutive insertions (one month) per word, paid in advance 15c rlson News of the Day Column (rer word each Insertion *o Minimum charge por Insertion.. 25o xek faco type, per word, each In* lertlon 3c black faco capitals, per word, lror Insortlon *c agio lino black fnco capitals, tscrl as heading 20c rths, ono Insertion "oc irrlnges, ono Insertion, up to flvo lines Mc Additional lines, per lino 10c inths, ono Insortlon.up to five Incs "Oc Additional lines, por line 10c nl of thanks, one insertion, up o five lines 50a Additional lines, per lino 10c [.rich subsequent Insertion 2fie nth anrl Funoral Notice $1.Q0 Ml condensed advertisements are di in advanco. n computing tho number of words a classified or Nelson News ot the y advertisement count ench word. liar mork, abbreviation, Initial letter il figure rrs one word. Advertisers are reminded that It Is itrary to tho provisions of the pos- laws to have letters addressed to tlals only; therefore any advertiser rlrous of concealing his or her Iden- ' may use a box at this office wllli- t any extra chargo If replies are led for; if replies trie lo be mailed advertisers, allow 10 eents extra In illtlon lo price ot advertisement to y postage. l'he News reserves the right to rose any copy submitted for publtca- 13 FRUIT ANO VEGETABLES, WANTED—Cull winter apples. State prico per hundred weight. Thos. Zuecolo, Perry". WW) F1UJIT IUNC1IERS—Wo will givo a four year contract for strawberries and raspberries; any nmount up to 200 ucres, at good prices. McDonald .Tarn Co. ' (082) MALE HELP WANTED. -LSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY- *V.V Parker, 309 Baker St., Phene 283. ANTED — Carpenters, cednrwork; ANTED—Ten pleco-makcrs to cut josts and poles. Salino Cedar Co., rks Siding, ll.C. (6D3> ANTED — Slationmon for earth, loose rock and sollrl rock, Good ioea for nil grades of work. Building ilroad out from Yahk. W. A. Dutton, ntraotor, Yahk, B.C. IS09) ANTED—llollboy. Apply Hume hotel. (S13) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE IRE CABLE'sI'LiCKU—It yon havo my suoh work apply to l.ux sl:>, illy News. (Sill) HEN REn.TINO TO AI.VEi.TISK* nents In Condensed Columns, kindly rntlon you saw It lu Tho Newa—It 11 help you. 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FUIiNISHED SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 716 Baker. (7741 KEITO APARTMENTS. (684) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms: for rent over HorswiU'n grocery Btore; brick block; ?10. Apply C. W. Apple- yard, phone 444, (BSB) CLEAN, eomrortrrble rooms Tor men; central location; hot rrnrl cold shower baths. Hates moderate. Y. M. C. A., Stanley rrnrl Victoria. , (.BBU) FOR RENT—In Annable block, slnglo rooms, two room suites. (687) FOR RENT—To rcspectablo parties, clean, well furnished 3 nnd 4 room suites for housekeeping; 507 311tcu St. (637' WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERT1SE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It In The Nowa—tt will help you. , 19 "POULTRY AND EGGS. FOIt SALE—Pure bred Whito Wynn- dotto and White Orpington cockerels, May hatchet*! well grown nnd vigorous, 'I! each. Mrs. T. II. Negus, Crescent Valley. ("*>■-> 35" 'FOR RENT. SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT.— Appieyard. tsosr Foil RENT—in Falrvlew, neat bungalow; rrll modern conveniences. Apply Mi's. Harry Houston, Falrvlew. (.793) WHEN REPLYING TO a"dVERTIs¥- ments ln Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It In Tho Nows—It will help you. M BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TIMBER "BUSINESS~"fOR SALE— Can be easily handled. Fer particulars apply box sis. Dally News'. (8UJ) ENGLISH CAPITAL will develop silver property. Send full description of hirntlr.n. wirier', road", title, assays, wlih samples to Robinson, Eglashaylc, Wadorbrldgo, England, (817) 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE Knit SALE — Good organ, eleven slops, knee swell, etc., I-... Barry s. clink, Shirley, Nelson, <78S) NO 3 TAYLOR SAFE, only little used, worth new Inl Toronto, "USO. snlu price, '75. W. Fnrkor, 309 Dnker St. (715. 20 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE LTOlGE^^^mioc^iwEY BOAR pedigreed, 2 years old, "45. Marsdcn, Cloverbrook, Taghtim. (791) FOR SALE—Strong, thrifty six weeks' pigs, $4. Appleton Bros., Proctor. (702V 21 LIVESTOCK WANTED. WANTED—First class young milch cow to freshen within neju two months, Jersey preferred. Written guarantee required. Mra. E. Wood. Winlaw, B.C. (784) 42 MATRIMONY. MARTlY^ianFTrchr'pl^ F. Morrison, L 3053 W. Holden, So- attle, Wash. (689) aJ^ISCEJLL^^USj-^riTEO WANTED—Two or three tons bedding for stock. What off era? Roltnnil Ellis, Boswell. (80S) WANTED—Second hnnd cutter. Pox 043, Nelson. (785) WANTED TO RENT—Small ranch or few acres with some buildings. Box 797. Dally News. (797) WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS 5 CENTS A POUND; SMAL1 PIECES NOT WANTED. DAILY NEW8. (329' OLJ) FALSE TEETH BOUGHT, sound or broken, vulcanite or metal; also brldgowork, Post them to J. Dunstone postoffice box 1236, Vnncouver. Highest cash prices sent by return nrall .(011) 36 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—27 acres bottom land nl Cooper creek, Lnrilo, next to Alexander's plnce, at $20.00 nn ucre. J. Mc- Lnchlan', W 1847 Broadway, Spokane (7901 8ECOND HAND r^AJLERS^^ THE ARK pays cash for secondhan' furniture, stoves; 608 Vernon; Ph. 651. 43 HOTELS. A SOLDIER'S FRIEND Is Dad Odell at the Province Hotel, Grand Forks (0S3> FOIt SALE—Houso In Fair-view, close In. with 3 rrr 4 level lots, garden. variety of fruit, ehleken house. Appll P.O. box 655. (812) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE — Girls for manglo work, also good Ironer. Apply at office, ICootenay Sloanr Latin- dry. (811' WANTED—Olrl for housework, family of three; 723 Stanley street. (789) WANTED — First class cxperioncerl dining room girl. Apply Strathcona hotel (68S) PEACE WORK AT WAR PAY guar- nntecd for three years. Knit urgent' ly heeded socks for us on the frrs: simple Auto-Knitter. Full particulars irirlay; 3c stamp. Auto-Knitter Co., Dept. CS., 007 College street, Toronto. (795) tusiness and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS. ^rv7ir"FXL~D7NGr bile Accountant, Bank of Montrem Chambers, Rnsslund. B.C. J. H. LAWRENCE, Accountant, Etc. Son) Bark Building, Nalaon. H.C BUSINESS COLLEGES. OLSON BUSINESS COLLEGE - Day finil uiglll classes. Complete slnoss course. Apply P.". box 745. 1001) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. .1. ItOIIEUTSON.V. I). D. & eT«03 ,'lctorln street, phone 292; night one 157-L. AUCTIONEERS. A.' WATERMAN ti Co., Opera hill. M. CUTLEnrAL'CTK'NEERT" BirX 174; phone 77. JOB PRINTERS. 'IE NEwTpIIbTTsHUNgTcO., LTD. All kinds of 1MMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING. High Class work. |iraful Attention Paid to All Orders, is-aanm-rn ■*>, ASSAYERS. E"\.'.~WH>i>oWSON, box A-llos. Nelson, n.c. Standard western charges. "florists. olH«iETXi?S^ciMSlIOUSF.S, Nelson. Cut flowers and floral designs. 'ENGINEERS. G<■ ■' »■ ••' --'•' mmm iih^ A. Y. M. C. A. ADVANCED POS I Uuhii46 THE WAR. OPEN TENTS ARE NOW BEING USED. NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY Kunernl ol' the late Dumim Campbell will be held from the Standard undertaking parlorH on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. In accordance with tho health regulations the service will lie private at the pnriors and public ot the graveside. • (8151 flood dry wood for salo. Furniture and pianos moved. I'hone 151. Irwin's Transfer, (79n) CARD OF THANKS. .Mr, and .Mrs. 1<\ Knott of Kricl.-son desire lo express their heart felt thanks to the hospital staff and friends for the many acta of kindness and sympathy shown to them In the loss nf their daughter, Gertrude. (810) DOG IGNORANT OF FACTS YELPS FOR EX-KAISER GREENWICH, Conn.—Residents living In the Bruce l'arlt section here arc greatly incensed'over the appearance of a boat in the harbor belonging to Louis Kuppe, painted In the Gorman colors, red, white and black, with tin; iron cross painted on tlie how and stern. The matter was reported lo Chief of Police Talhot, who advised Kuppe to change the colors. He did. Kuppe sayS'ho has a trick collie dog which givtja :three melodious yelps when his master ecnmiands three cheers lor the kaiser. People In tho neighborhood say that Kuppe refused to take any Liberty bonds or contribute to the thrift stamp and other patriotic drives until he was forced to do1 SO. LAND REGISTRY ACT. (Section 24.) In the mnttor of Lot -17, Block 22, Nelson City. Proofs having been filed in my office of tho loss of Certificate of Title No. 21S3A, to the above mentioned lot in tho name of Arthur ijoolh, and bearing date the 20th January, 1903, I hereby give noilco of my Intention at the expiration of one calendar month from tho first publication hereof to Issue to the said Arthur Booth a fresh Certificate uf Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any Information with reference lo such lost Cerllllleato of Title is requested lo communicate with tho undersigned. Dated at tho .Und Uegistry Offlco. Nelson, li.C, this SOlh day of Aetoher, 1913. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication, Novombor 4, 1918. Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT. We give particular attention to all female trouble—home-1 Ike apartments for ladles awaiting ueouchmont. Oer- tlflcd nurses sent out on private cases, town or country. Highest references; reasonable terms, inspection Invited Mrs. Moore, Superintendent, THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL FalLi and Baker Sts., Nelson. B.C, Phone 372 for Appointment. P. O. Box 772. Dangerous Antiseptics and Germicides Are Unnecessary A dcpcnduble antiseptic has come to bo considered a necessity In most homes. Especially is this true since Absorblne, dr., has had such a wide introduction, because this liniment Is not only a powerful antiseptic and germicide, but It is absolutely safe to use nnd to huvc around the houso. It is not poisonous and it cannot do harm oven if tho children do got hold of it. That Is a big point to consider. Absorblne, Jr., Is concentrated and Is therefore economical. It retains lis germicidal properties even diluted ono part Absorblne, Jr, to 100 parts wntei —and its antiseptic propeitlo.s, ono part Absorblne, Jr, to 200 parts of watoi Tho antiseptic and germicidal prop ortios have been repeatedly tested ant proven in many prominent chemical laboratories. Detailed laboratory ro ports mailed upon request. Absorblne, Jr. combines safety with efficiency; $1,26 a bottlo at most drug* gists or postpaid. Send* 10c for libera. trial bottle. W. F. Young, P.D.F., 445 Lymons Bldffi, Montreal, fan. RUSSIAN. CHURCH BEARS BRUNT OF BOLSHEVIKI HATE NEW YORK.—Tho mad Reds of Russia have outlawed religious faith and for months huvo been carrying on a general religious persecution which centres on the Orthodox Russian church, but embraces all religious bodies, according to reports received by dories at the Russian cathedral of St. Nicholas In this city. Confirmation of the reports was brought hy Rev. Alexander Phllopnsky. pastor of a church In Sitka, Alaska, who recently returned from Russia. Churches hnve been plundered, he saUl, and their congregations shelled by artillery and shot down with rifle fire. Church treasures, such us are to bo found only In holy Russia, have been can-led away into Germany and German motor trucks arc rapidly stripping the land of its myriad bells. Even Tsar-Koiokol, "king of thi hells," the greatest hell iu the world, which long had beon used as a chapel in the Kremlin, Moscow, has been taken by the Germans, according to M. PhilipusUy. for the sake of Its nearly 200 tons of copper and tin. Germans Strip Country, Whllo tho Boishevlkl, obsessed with the notion lhat the one indelible characteristic of the bourgeoise was their faith in God, proceeded to tho wholesale slaughter and pi 11 ago of those professing such faith, the Germans, the Russian priest said, were takin, advantage of the panic conditions to seize upon tin. business and rcBour uf the country. A. decreo had been passed by the Bolshevlki governnu nt, he said, assort lug that thr churches won- 'the in heritance of the people" and the Reds lost no time in asserting their claims. Some of tlio most famous and sumptuous churches In the land, ho declared, now more slu'lls, were used as communal houses by followers of the Itol- shevlkl. Smoke from their cooking fires trickled through the shattered windows, the air that had been heavy witti incense reeked of boiling cnbhage, altars became lavatories and wings were used as stables. Mnssacro 1000 in Church. While priests wete earylng ikons through the Chitdow monastery in the Kremlin, Moscow, the singing of the choir penetrated to the Polshevikt molt, who realised at tiie sound that a part of their ''Inheritance" was still uncol- SuiTOlindlng the bnljdlng with armed guards, M. Phllopnsky said, the Reds demanded of the hundreds of worship- In the church If they hoi loved in tbe czar, in God or In whom tbqy did believe. The response was instant and eaine from scores of exalted Worshippers. Thoy believed in God. they cried. Others, whom even Ihe atmosphere of the sacred building could not blind to *^uzimsm^mm---mmm-mmsmm^s%mmmL-mmm- Items of Interest I TO THRIFTY BUYERo FOR THE HALF HOLIDAY HffA Value lMii^^?®@a^ l*0.1t>- J ift'Wv jipriseTTckci1 on evtiyfting 49c IJUlips' All Wonl rlrrlrl lllnck Cashmere Hose" Cnnnot be dup- llcrrtcil for $1,00 per pnlr. Sizes 8y>, 'J, DV*. KpM'lirl for four hours only. I'er pair .. If you miss them today you nils* them forovor. Ladles' nnrl Children's Wool Gloves rrnrl Milts, In lied, White, Navy, Blue rrnd lirown. A lnrgo usortmont to onooso from. Price per 11 pnlr Ul All exceedingly good values. Colored Crochet Thread—ln nil slurries, Including Black, Whito rrnrl l'crrre, nnd rr goorl variety of vnrlrrgirted colors. . <")£.*, Pour hulla for COX, l'lhre Sillt for crocheting, ln nil the host Art shrrdeH. Spe- OR — cirri value. Two halls for Oou ,5c to $1,58 Cnnarln Food I.lcen.r— No. Christmas groceries are arriving daily. You want quality and the lovve.t price. Wo guarantae both. Fresh Kxcclsior Drlterr— 0Kl*"~ I'M COO Fresh Ground Almonds— Rflf. I'er Irotllo 3UC Fresh Citron 1'eel— RRa Per llr sJVIi Fresh Orange 1'eel— Cfll. Per ih OuC Fresh U-mirn Pool— Rfli. Per lb UUU Fresh Spices— ORf. . tins for tbtiu Puro Flavoring Extract— /.(.,*, 4-oz. brittle "*JU 2-oa bottle 25c SWEET POTATOES, per lb 10cl Wo have a full range of Mer cerlzed Crochot Thread In Brll Hunt Sllklne and Sllkollnc. All one price 9c Exceptional Values in LADIES' UMBRELLAS Absolutely tlie best values procurable—all Htronglymade nnd durable. I'rlcea each 0 11 ff O T»' Got Your Comforters and Blankets at the Bay Tho prices and qualities are right. r-1 M'llf-l,"i llliirir- Ullll mil" $1.751 $3.75 Sep our stock of hand-embroidered Madiera Linens; also our stock of Christmas Handkerchiefs—b|R- ger, brighter anil better than ever. At Prtoas to Suit Every Pocket, In Our Ladies' Wear Gift Booth ON THE SECOND FLOOR WE ARE SHOWING TODAY ,J /$ife,'i:'s£iy&.'r->!->T'"v*i |,'ll'8t Quality Salln Underskirt*, WM^/Tvfvi&iVtA '" "hirrlis ..i' Flume Pencil, Gold, Drown, Hlue, .-hut rrnrl Pink—full flounce effect—ll useful gift $6.95, $8.75, $11.75 Ladles' cxtm IrrrKe also heirvy weight Black Satin Un- Of g|) doraktrts—splendid value, yi rvw $4.50 Ladies' Watered Moreen Undorokirts, in shrub's nf Frrrhly, Myrtle, Kami, CorlSO, rrnrl WcdKewiiod Hlues— ya.lUb| $J>Owi sJOivlJ, 9U.3U A Heavy Weight Underwear of Roman Satin. Accordion pleats. Black only BUY YOUR PRESENTS EARLY—AND GET PREMIER CHOICE Booths Arc Changed Daily OPENED TODAY, ON GROUND FLOOR—GIFT BOOTH Combining linos from both Gont'a Furnishing and Dry Goods Depts. fuitable for Christmas Gift.. COME IN AND SEE "TTie Store of the Christmas Spirit" (iiic_ Ifudsoit's Bag c!iim}insi| || ihe significance of iho rifles with which the intruders were armctl. add od vociferously that thoy did not be* Move in the Tzar. The congregation, said lo number nearly 1000, was then maasaored. Bar Religious Toachincj. Religious teaching of any kind was li tin nod, A fii'lcnl who vetitmvd tc teach th.1 it*:, commandments t" a pupil was liable to corporal punishment Taking advantage of the reign of terror, M .I'hlloposky said, tbo (lor- mans were entrenching thetnttelvea In strategic business [.oflltlom*. German banks had been eslul llshe.l widely, he said and won- extending larne credits tu favored merchants, only thus'- being favored who acquiesced In tin- ijer- munbring . i the country. German schools spinn.,- up overnight) With tier- man Instructors provided. Peasants, prisoners of war and Turks were pressed into service as miners ami were worked night and day. It was estimated when he left Russia, M. I'hiloposlty said, thai normally had obtained SlOD.ooa.ooo worth of gold from tho Siberian mines and It was known that the rich mineral d.'posits of tin. I'rais, Iho Kreate-t known source of platinum, were being utilised to the utmost. FRENCH RECOGNIZE WOMAN CAMP LIBRIARIANS' WORK L'AMI1 KEARNY, Cal.—The only woman "ninp librarinn In ihls country has just completed her find month of duty in lb*' American Library associ- Hon Institution hero. She is MlM Mary L, Ji nes formerly librarian tho Bryn Mawr college library, the CnIvors!ly of Nebraska library and tbe Los Angeles public library* Since dune 16 Miss Jones ims been ■- library work here, action »■* hshocU ate librarian until the need of preparation for the California legislative se«* s'on's demands called .b.slah H. Qulro, '•amp librarian, back t" his post in thu state llbrarv at Sacramento. On the occasion td the celebration oC Lafayette's birthday here last summer Miss Jones nroitarcd a biography at t'i. greal revolutionary hero, which attracted so much favor from officers ot iho French mission stationed hero thnt they begged copies of It tit frnwanl io France as an Indication of iho appreciation of A mo rlcans for their Illustrious fellow countryman. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uao this blank on which to writo out your condensed ad., one word In aaoh apace. Enclo.e money order or check and mail direct to Tho Daily New., Nelson, B.C. Rate: One cent a word each insertion, eix consecutive insertions charged aa (our. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count aa one word. No charge le.e than 25 cent.. I Pleaso publi.h the above adverli.emenl timet, for whloh I enclo.e I. Nam, Addre.a If daaired, repliee may be addreaaed le Box Nun-bar* it Tht Dally New. Office. If repliee are to be mailed enclose 10c extra to eover ooet of poatigt and allow five wordl antra fer box number. ' PAGE EIQHT ~* THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1111.: UNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIBRNEY, General Sain Agent, Neleon, B. C. Can euplpted to all railway polnte. White Pine and Tar With Menthol WILL CLEAR UP THAT COUGH 25C AND 50C BOTTLE Canada Drag & Book Co. Kodak Supplies, Preecrlptlon. Filled Accurately. PHONE II. Auction Sales I am leaving to spend the winter In Texas and during my absence Georgo Horstcad will conduct auction sales nnd all other business ln connection with Charles A. Waterman & Co., auctioneers and valuators. CHARLES A. WATERMAN. Card Printing a Specialty High grade stock and auperloi workmanship enable us to guar antce satisfaction In this aa lt> all otter lines of printing. Sam plea and prices on application to The Dailg News Job Department Neslon - B. C. Prlntera Rulere Bookbinder. COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURE DISCUSSES NEW POLICIES (By Dally Mown I-uaacd Wire.) WINNIPEG, iNov. M.—Only u very rrmrill proportion of the recommended changes which the Canadian council of uericnlture proposes to put forward in their now pronouncement policy were dlseuBHert rrt today's session. It Ib expected that their platform will be completed some tlmo tomorrow. At tho mornlnrr session tho time of tho council wns taken up in discussion of the question or having moro adequate representation plrrecd upon the Cuna- rllan trade mission. In the afternoon the cooperation of tho council wrrs requested by Major' G. W. Andrews, M.E. und R. B. Maxwell, president of tho Oreat War Veterans of Winnipeg, on behalf of the returned soldiers In the matter of land settlement. They received a sympathetic hearing from tho organized farmers ond In their pint- form It Is probable lhat special attention will bo paid to the problem ot placing; the soldiers on the land. THE ARK i Men's Fine Wool Gloves...^.850 Men's Heavy Underwear SI.00 Men's Hoavy Black Shirts..SI.25 Ladlos' CorBets, pair SI.00 Ladios' Winter Hose, pair 45c Boys' Winter Hose, pair 500 Ladies' Vesta and Drawers....750 Lumberman's Socks S1.00 Mackinaw Pants, heavy....S7.00 We buy and aell all kinds of Seoond Hand Furniture, Stoves, ete. J. W. HOLMES Phone OIL. 606 Vernon St Next Week WE WILL SELL BY Auction OUR ENTIRE 8T0CK OF JEWELRY, WATCHES, CUT GLA88, CHINA,8ILVERWARE J.O.Patenaude SPECIALIST IN OPTICS C.P.R. SWITCHMAN A. Frahner, Night Foreman at Yards For Six Years, Succumbs to Pneumonia. A. Frahner died of pneumonia at tlio emergency hospital yesterday after a short Illness. Ho has been night switchman at the Canadian Pacific railway ynrds for the last six years and camo to the city from Grand Forks. A widow, four children and a mother are Biirvivors. His mother arrived In the city last nlglit from Grand Forks. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of which Frahner was a member, will have charge of tho funeral arrangements. CABINET DEALS WITH COAL COMPANIES DISPUTE (By Dally News Leased Wlro.) OTTAWA, Nov. 2C—The caDinct this afternoon took tip consideration of the dispute between tho Nova Scotia Steol company and the Dominion Coal company. Questions arose botween the two companies some time ago ln regard to development of mining areas under Sydney harbor. The Nova Scotia Steel company sought permission to mlno on ndjolnlng properfly belonging to the Dominion Coal company, claiming that by so doing production of bituminous coal could bo increased. The two companies were unable to agree, however, and the points ut issue were referred to C. A. Magrathi fuel director of tlie maritime provinces, for a judicial settlement. After hearing evidence on both sides, Mr. Magrath recommended to tho government that tho Nova Scotia company bo given authority to mine in cor- taln directions on the Dominion company's property. The government's decision probubly will not bo announced for somo days. It Is regarded as very probable that tho Dominion Coal company will tnko the question to the courts should tho government Issue uutliorlty to tho Nova Scotia company. The view takon by the Dominion Coal company, it Is understood, that such an order would be unconstitutional. REV J. S. HENDERSON WILL REMAIN AT VANCOUVER (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 2G.—Rev. J. S, Henderson of Vancouver, who haa been appointed general field secretary of home missions and social reform for tho Presbyterian church of Canada, hon decided to accept instead the pastorate of St .Andrew's church here. BALTIMORE HESITATES. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 26.—Baltimore district of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers in session here tonight decided to postpone nctlon with regard lo the threatened strlko until Dec. E. Government mediation was declared to be imminent. Queen Heaters The most satisfactory cheap heating atove li the old reliable "Queen"—burns any kind of fuel, oan be kept going all night and leaves little or no ash. We make these up in three stook size. In our own tinahop and THE PRICES ARE RIOHT Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I NELSON, B.C. mmkmemm CITY Si M Members of Board Dtcido to Postpone Opening for Present Time to Avoid Influenza. City schools will remain closed for the present. This wns tho decision finally reached by the members ot the school board at tho meeting lost evening after a dlsousslon which lasted for nearly an hour and In which Dr. Isabel Arthur, medical health orflcor, strongly advocated that the schools remain closed. Tho doctor pointed out that while tho epidemic wns on tho want nnd generally considered practically ovor, it was, nevertheless, necessary to tako tho greatost precaution at tho presont tlmo to avoid a fresh outbreak. Tho trusteos wero of the opinion thnt tho schools should bo opened as soon as posslblo ln fairness to tho pupils from a book point of view. H. McArthur, principal of tho Central public school, pointed out thnt thoro had been no deaths up to tho presont time, which tlie medical health officer Immediately ndmittod, but on tho other hand sho said thnt It was well worth having tho schools closod for an additional two weeks to avoid a single death. The trustees decided that no action should be taken at the present tlmo nnd that the school should remain closed until n later dato. Tho following members of the board wore present: A. H, Hlgginbotham, chairman; Mrs. E. Rors, George Horstcad* A. T. Walley,, A. .7. Dill, secretary, and Prlncipnl H. McArthur. At present there are three vacnncles on tho teaching staff of the public school, two being In the junior and one In the Intermediate grndo, lo be filled by tho end of tho fall torm nt Christmns. The public school now consists of 17 classrooms with a total of 640 scholnrs, It wns stated. Tho board considered the possibility of opening an eighteenth room as a receiving cluss wllh the reopening of the new term nfter Christmas vacation. Miss Jenn Holllday of Victoria was appointed to the teaching staff. A letter was received from Miss Grothler, now a teacher on tho stnff, and who has been ill, resigning her position. The resignation was accepted. A letter wns received from Mrs. T. Gibson thanking tho board and staff for tribute of flowers on the occasion of Miss Gibson's death, and a letter of condolenco was unanimously voted to be sent. A letter was received from Miss E. Ferguson requesting leave of absence. l.c;iw was granted. A small expenditure wns agreed upon In connection With the hooting accommodation of tlie high school. REGGIE CUMMINS DIES ON PRAIRIE; FUNERAL HERE Word has boen received of the death at Roulcuu, Sask., ot Rcggio Cummins, son of the late H. Colin Cummins and Mrs. Cummins. Mrs. H. Colin Cummins, who Is bringing tlie body of her son hero for burial, Is expected to arrive on the Crow boat this evening. Tlio funeral will tako place at St. Savior's church tomorrow at 1 p. m. SAYS CANADIAN BOAT CONTRACTS WILL STAND (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Xov. 2C— That there Is no likelihood of tho Dominion government cancelling exist ing contracts for ships, Is the view expressed hero tonight by Hon. 11. II. Stevens, M.l\ "The government needs additional ships to work in conjunction with its railway system. At present I think I can snfely sny there is no thought of cancellation of shipbuilding contracts, rather I think there is a possibility of them being extended with ihe result that the shipyards will be kept busy for several years yet," said Mr. Stevens. VANCOUVER, B.C.. Nov. 26.—Pros poets of the settlement of the Iron motders' strike are said to be bright and nn agreement is expected to bo reached within the next 2-1 hours, according to statements made here tonight by employees. OLDENBURG A REPUBLIC (By Dnlly News Leased Wire) BERLIN, via Berne, Nov. 26.—Tlio grnnd duchy of Oldenburg has been transformed Into a republic under a directorate composed of flvo social democrats, two hourgcolse and two former cabinet ministers. The Duke of Brunswick nnd his family havo gone to Augsburg, It wns reported from Copenhagen lnst Sunday that tlie united workers' and soldiers' council hnd proclaimed Oldenburg a republic. Board Members Pass Resolution of Rogret—Thank Volunteers for Assistance. , At a meeting of the hospital board In the board room of the new building last evening tho purchase of $5000 worth of Victory, loan bonds was ratified by a resolution moved by A. D. Emory nnd seconded by William Irvino. The bonds woro bought from tho hospital debenture sinking fund. Considerable discussion took plnce with referonce to the work dono In tho city during Iho Spanish influenza epidemic and the board exprosspd its thanks to all of thoso who assisted in every way, both in bringing supplies andto thoso who did voluntary nursing. A voto of thanks wns also tendered to tho Poolo Drug company for a donation to tho hospital of a bed and mattress. In a motion tho members of tho bonrd oxpresscd their regret on tho death of Mayor M. R. McQuarrie, Miss Sadlo MeCallum and Nurse G. Knott. Tho socrotnry was instructed to writo letters of sympathy to Mrs. McQuarrlo and daughter and tho parents of Miss MeCallum and lMss Knott. A suggestion by Edward Ferguson, government agent, that tho Kootonay Lako General hospital take over tho influenza patients from the emergency building mot with a good deal of discussion, but owing to the nursing staff bolng considerably depleted through sickness and the nurses taxed to tho limit of their capacity, the board felt that It could not act on Mr. Ferguson's suggestion, Lesllo Grossmith, musician, appeared beforo tho board with reference to putting on a farowell concert and fancy dress danco, half the proceeds of which would bo turned over to tho new hospital fund. The members decided that tho question could be handled to hotter advantage by the Women's aid and Mr. Grossmith was referred to tho president, Mrs. Thomas Bennett. L. Larson nnd George Motion wero appointed tho visiting committee for tho month. HOSPITAL BOARD ACCEPTS MAYNARD'S APPLICATION Charles Maynard, who assisted for three weeks during tbo epidemic, has applied to bo admitted to the Kootenay Lako General hospital for training as n male nurse and orderly. His application was read and accepted by tho hospital board at tlio meeting last night. Tho board considered that a mule nurso was badly needed on the stnff, as thero was a great deal of work which could not be dono by the women nurses and it often happened that men patients had to bo called on to assist Mr. Maynard will receive tho same salary as a womun nurso whllo training. THIRTY-EIGHT CASES OF LIQUOR ARRIVE IN CITY A consignment of 38 cases of liquor reached the city last evening as tlio fourth shipment which will figure lu tho fight ngainst tho influenza epidemic. UNIFORM GRADING OF DAIRY PRODUCTS FAVORED OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—Tho confcrenco of tho dairying Interests now bolng held at Ottawa under the auspices of tho Dominion department of agriculture at its socond session took up the question of tho grading ot Canndlan dairy products to meet tlie requirements of the domestic nnd foreign markets. The systems of grading and marketing adopted In various provinces wero discussed. The dairy commissioner for Alberta, C. Murker, outlined tlio procedure followed by tho grading and marketing service In that province. Several of the speakers emphasized tlie necessity for a uniform Canadian system of grading, naming and weighing In promoting export trade. Tho question of the formution of a Dominion-wide organization which would represent and unite the Interests of Canadian dairying wns introduced by L, A. Zufelt, superintendent of dairying ln eastern Ontario. It was the opinion of tho delegates that the personnel of such nn organization should represent all phases of the dairy business, inclusive of the representatives of departments of agriculture. A resolution wns adopted' endorsing the project. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—Women's silk hosiery, lingerie, suit cloth and ammunition, to the value of $500, which was concealed in the upholstering and between double walls on the steamer Kerrigan III,, was seized by customs officials, it Is alleged that the goods belong to two members of the crew. Influenza Hae eoit the Life Atauranee Companies a huge amount, but Ihey are alrong. Let them carry your riak. Protect your wife and family with a Polloy In the Monarch Life Aeiurance Company. Thla company write, the meet up-to-date Polloy written. Financially atrong: fair In Ite aettlementa. The Monarch Llfe'e aetata are larger, when compared to its liabilities, than any other Company doing bueineaa In Canada, and Iti Invaitmtnti are auoh that the rate of Interett obtained It larger than any other Canadian Company. Call and let ut talk the matter ever anyhow. Charles F. MeHardy REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FUEL ■PP-II Have Your Eyes Tested Eyo troublo upsets your wholo system. It makes you nervous, Irritable nnrl unnblo to givo your boat to your work. J. J. WALKER OPTICIAN AND JEWELER CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Alfalfa Bay ,Ti Wo have a good atook of quality Alfalfa Hay; also No. 1. othy, No. 2 Timothy and mixed TJ othy and Alfalfa. Also have fine Chop, Oilcake Meal and have Oat 1 coining. The Brackman-Kc (Milling Co., Urn ltd Canada Food Board License No. II Get Your Sleigh While the Sleighing Is Good BOB SLEIGHS, FLIERS AND SMALL BOB SLEIGHS-IN ALL SIZES AND PRI0E6 City Drug and Stationery Co. P. O. Box 1083 NELSON, B. C. Phone 34 Social and Personal Fred Strorabcrg of Ymir Is a guest at tho New Grnnd. John Raymond of Slocan was at tho Kootenny yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. PlBhcr of Hall wero rrt tho Hume yestorday, Edward Jcnson of Sllvcrton was a guest at tlio Madden yesterday, R. B. Laughton of Snndon was a guest Inst evening nt the Nelson. A. McDonnld of Sllvcrton wns registered nt the Grand Central last evening. E. Chambers of Waldo was staying nt tho Queen while In tho city yester- dny. Pto. Emll Fletcher Is leaving tor- Victoria via tho Kettle Vnllcy train this morning. George Ferguson, W. J. Brodlo, Joo Ross and Jess Sanders returned yos- terday from u Hunting trip, They bagged seven deer. AD. WOLGAST WANTS TO DO WITHOUT GUARDIAN (By Dnlly Nows Lenscrl Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 26.—Ad. Wolgnst, onco lightweight champion of the world, filed u petition In tho probate court trnliry to end n guardianship uf his affairs ordered In 1917 nnd to regnln control of properly valued In the petition at f l.t.ooo. To alleges that ho Is now fuly competent to direct his own affairs, COAST TEAM WILL HOLD MANN CUP, DESPITE LALLY (By Dully News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 20—Joo Lrrlly of Cornwall, hns decided that llro Mann cup, omblem of amateur lrrcrosso championship, must gn to Cnlgnry. But the cup is now held by the Coughlun terrm who won It in fair competition lust summer with the Westminster uniutcurs rrnrl they will hold It. MANITOBA TO CON8IDER SIX-MAN HOCKEY PLAN (By Dally News Lensed Wlro.) WINNIPEG, Nov. 26.—An oxocutlvo meeting of tho Mnnitolrn Amateur Hockey association will bo held tomorrow evening when six-tnun hockey rrnd the "skating on sldo" rule will como up for consideration. BEACHES TO CHALLENGE FOR THE MANN CUP (By Dully News Lensed Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 26.—Beaches lacrosse team, chnmplons of tho Ontario Amateur I*ucrossc association, has decided to challenge for the Mann cup, now held by Calgary. Percy Parliament rrnrl Fred Waghorne rrre the men behind rrrrd they hope to send the team west In the spring. The challenge will bo sent to the trustees through tho O. A. L. A. of which Fred Waghorne Is president. Notice The emergency hospital haa arranged to have all ita cocking done in the building. The Red Crott rooms, aa a center for aupplies, will, therefore be doted, but anyone detiring to do so may send suppliet direot to the hoapital. All those who have dishes at the rooma may get them any day between the hours of 2 and 5 o'oleck. The work of the Red Croat during the epidemic and also those who so willingly gave of their time and tub- stance in helping the tick is very greatly appreciated by all those in charge of the hospital. BOARD OF HEALTH Launch and Car Owners Have your storage batteriee charged and taken care of during the winter by NELSON TRANSFER CO, Phone 35. FOR RELIABLE Service PATRONIZE Kerr's Jitney Phone 491 Kerr Block ONTARIO WILL HAVE NO SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS (By Dally News Loosed Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 26.—To onablo schools to make up the loss of time occasioned by tbe influenza, lion. Dr. Cody, provincial minister ot education, today stated that lie had decided to circularize school boards, inspectors and teachers to the effect that It will he unnecessary to hold any of the departmental examinations in .luno next, .so that the second school term will bo longer than for several years, Tho minister felt that this provision and with the provisions made, the ill effects upon the school work of tho Intorrupttos that havo occurred may be reasonably well overcome without encroaching on the holidays of tlio pupils. GERMANY ANTICIPATES FOOD CATASTROPHE (By Dally Nowa Leased Wire.) COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.—"It is cor. tain that in the course of six weeks a catastrophe will occur In Germany both as regards the ordinary food stocks nnd the supplies of livestock." The official announcement has been made in Berlin, according to a despatch received here, which says It is slated lhat the grain harvest Is better than In the previous years, hut tho potato crop is much worse owing to tho lack of labor due to the departure of Russian prisoners. The supplies of grain from Rumania, Poland and the Ukraine to Germany have censed. Tho situation Is nggra voted by the return of hundreds of thousands of soldiers half fed off the supplies of Franco and Belgium. Food distribution Is disturbed owing to re cent events. Through efforts of tho Cohourg board of trado a silk manufacturing Industry hat. been Induced to locate I hern. It will employ one hundred glr)|, MAJ.-GEN. IRONSIDES SUCCEEDS GEN. POOL (By Dally Nows Leased Wire) ARCHANGEL, Nov. 25.—Major-Gen. Edmund Ironsides of the British forces 'has been appointed commander In chief of the Archangel front, succeeding Gen. Pool. Ma J.-Gen. Marushewlsky, who was chief of tho general staff under tho first Russian provisional governmont at Petrograd, has heen appointed comander of tho Russion front ond governor general of the region of the north, In succession to Admiral Vile orst. Camphor EUCALYPTUS OIL CAMPHORATED OIL AMM0NIATED QUININE CRES0LINE To heat on slovo. PRESCRIPTIONS Ask your doctor to send your nice icine from our store. Careful Dispensing. Prompt Delivery. Rutherford Drug Co., Ltl PHONE 214. Meal Tickets WELL PRINTED ON ATTRACTIVE CARDS. SEND IN YOUR ORDER TO The Daily News Job Department THE HOME OF OOOD PRINTING. NELSON, B. C. IF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY DAILY NEWS WANT AD. Gloves For All Weathers And all uses, wc may add* Good warm gloves built for servlco, and lighter gloves for drosa occasions. The assortments are large and the selections most comploto. In other winds, drop Into tho store any day, any tlmo, nnd you may ho sure that you can bo supplied with just tha gtuvo you need and havo been looking* for. Emory & Walley