icto: >.Tw*v*T»-rfjtrtTn .»-**■*•*.t Praia, Limited, which inoludea the A*-;! aocl&ted Preaa aervlce. . H '' n11>11hi11iii>iu 1.1 ...'.. *. io£. tr Wo. m NELSON, B. 0., M0Ni>4TM0RMN<3y SEPTEMBER 2, 1918 PER MONTH ,*= TAKE * * + + + ♦ + JPCK \Wiihim20Q0Yardsiof Stronghold iMOCHESARE mSISTMGl \May BetObjeetkean N^tAmek-HoM I (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.); WI#H THE CANADIAN PORCESi IN THE FIELD; Aug*. 30.—U! P-mi)*- ,yia London,. Aug, I.—(By J. f. B! jSiveftay, Canadian Press Correspond- fent.)~A line has been consolidated Iroughly from Vlsh-en-Artolse to Hendecourt, but* bulging eastward* in Its centre. A hard struggle had* taken 'place for Upton wood, about the centre of- the line, and with this was carried' the Crow's Nest. Further 'Bouth, lit the direction of Hendecourt; mcw-^-flMftd/.Qur^utBosts. SALIENTS DISAPPEARING; L MUCff OF PICARDY RETAKEN (By the Associated Press.) - All along, the western'battlefront the Germans continue to give ground daily, the trend of events accentuates.the in* security of the German lines and. tho inability of the German: high command to hold! back the-aggressors. Where two months ago great salients projected1 into the allied front, these have been flattened or are in process of being blotted out and in some instances theh allies themselves have "'driven in wedges that seriously' mcir- .ace the enemy. i WU'ti. the- Marno- and Plcardy- sectors now very-' nearly alt reclaimed the wings of the present allied offensive are moving. In a manner that bodes1ill to. the enemy. Ihi the north, the-wing on the Lys salient southwest ot Ypres {[gradually. Is bending' in under the voluntary retirements of tho Germans and!, the- pressure of Field1 Marshal iHkig*"S forces; Following the. fall! of Kemmel the allied'line has: been moved farther forward until- it now rests almost on the Estaires-La Bassee road, less, than seven miles southwest of Armentieres. By the wiping out of thlsj salient the menace to the channel ports has been overcome. On the southern ;wing, north of, Soissons, the French and Americans are continuing their progress' notwithstanding the violent opposition of the enemy. The villages ¥o Jteendecourt* to Pury, trom the hills Immediately behind the ruined village'! of Cherlssy. Tljese . operations, can be clearly fH^'-St* ""•* Particulal' battleground forming the opposite slope of the •yaHey.' Over that crest stands up the •'more prominent height of the strongly ifortlfled. .QuM-jt-JOrocpurt eneiijy Ilnjs at this point,' just West of1 Cagntcourt. That line once broken, I believe the iehetoy would, have no prepared* de- itonee f6r a very great depth. : Near to Stronghold ' W« attained today with outposts to iwithl'n 2000' yards of. It. Undoubtedly .the enemy intends to hold this-line at Rail costs and would be' prepared to I'make great sacrifices to that end. He ihas in line some of the best troops at. his. disposal,, including the Prus- s...n. Ouards and some marine bat- talions. Two of, these advanced to the ftcounterattack at 12:30 midday, supported by a furious barrage directed on,all our. positions'; At the same time from north of the Scarpe, he. directed a flanking fire not only on our in- [if&ntry, but' on our gun positions. This bombardment, whioh continued 'Intermittently through the afternoon, wad perhaps the heaviest, artillery .concentration brought' against the Canadian line this past month. But' at 1 o'olook In* the afternoon ourtroops attacked again with the utmost gallantry, driving home their assault un- ttli.'tbey had retaken all parts of the original, line consolidated- that morning when the enemy had overrun it by his massed attacks.* To this line they clung tenaciously throughout the tday, notwithstanding two subsequent counterattacks In force. The task •was made more difficult by the partial exposure of both our flanks, the enemy on-the-left having, worked, his •way into* the outskirts of Haucourt, whence he directed) a crossfire on our line, while on the- right Hendecourt changed hands-more than once, Canadian Brigade Wins. HHi honors of the day, However, re*swd with tills gallant brigade, BwldtHi heia;all the territory it had constituted in the morning and accounted itar the best* part of the division the jjenetby had" brought up to the assault. Recent operations Have not provided (a ihbt-4 bitter struggle of Infantry, .supported on eaoh side by intense Ijartlll&t-y and* machine gun fire. The .brigade engaged has added further to pits laurels, which date back to the second battle of Ypres. There was no change in our line |last night. English troops on our lm mediate left south of. the Scarpe made considerable gains and are still advancing, It is* exactly a month since the great trek began. It ls~ just over three weeks since* the Initial blow* was struck.. Bast.of Amiens It Is five days since the Canadian force so* successfully returned to Its-stamping grounds arid'.took'part.Ih' the even harder task J of the relief of Arras, within, that- period it has penetrated no leas: than B17 miles Into the heart of the enemy's defense, has shattered a. number of tall best* divisions.' and1 has taken* off him*' Immense* support! ln the'tray ot prisoners and war materials; The Canadian force Is still going strong. It* goes forward singing* and*suffers iits osses unflinchingly. What Canadian lesrt who IS* not- sensible that' if. does net. -thrill) The* front occupied' by the | >' Canadians was practically unchanged: (Continued on Page Two.) *Mm*|**bftf''t»ury and* Crecy-au-Mont have been captured and crossing the Ailette a footing has been gained In the woods west of Crecy-ie-Chateau, through which passes the railway line from Chauny to Laon. Large numbers: of prisoners have been taken* in these operations. From Arras southward to the city liof'Nbyoh the-Brltish- and French-have 'made further remarkable gains- gaug- iod'by the extent of the-territory deliV- jored* from enemy Hands and its* strategic* Importance* for further maneuvers. ' Peronne, the lkst* important town* in German hands on the SOmme river, has been captured bytheBrltlsh; who have •passed on- eastward* and northward1 |!wlth steady strides, notwithstanding ■the-resistance-of the enemy. Farther ijto the* north* other* towns have* been taken; Including* Bullecourt, which'last week changed hands several times In violent battles. The Canadians* and' Australians were In the forefront of the maneuvers* throughout* this region and did' gallant work. Considerably more than 200' prisoners have been* taken by the British and* a few guns also have been captured. To the south, where the French aro operating* against the Germans along*! the Canal du Nord, there have been artillery* duels. Seven miles south of Peronne; at Eponancourt, the French have forced another* crossing* of the canal and two miles northeast* of Nesle they have captured* the village of'Roye- le-Potlt. Unofficial reports are to the effect that the* British have reached the outskirts of Lens, the famous coal mining town north of Arras and that* conflagrations are visible behind tho lines in the region of Lens and* as far as Armentieres. The fires are taken as an indication that it is the intention of the* Germans to retreat in this general region: The German war office admits the relinquishment* of territory between Ypres and Labasse, declaring that the movement was for'the purpose of shortening the German lino -nd that If was carried out without the knowledge of the allies. LOSSES TO FOE ■■ Patrol Enoountera Result Seriously for Enemy—Airmen Bomb Military Works With Success. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ROME, Sept. 1.—The following official communication was issued to ,day: "There have been patrol encounters which havo been favorable to us on St. Elvll, in the Tonale, and ln the Piave iBletB in front of Montello. At Col- del Rosso an* enemy detachment attacked* by our* troops was forced to withdraw after having suffered, considerable losses. 'Yesterday morning our airplanes reached Franzensfeste. (Tyrol), and, flying very low, dropped bombs with accuracy on the important railway establishments there. "Last night army and navy airships bombed the military works at Pola and the station and depots at Prlrao- lano. Seven hostile machines were brought down in air fighting." Other Positions Are Captured FIRSTFIGHT IN BELGIUM Juvignaand 600 Men Taken In Aisne Sector (By Dally News Leased. Wire.) LONDON, Sept. ll—Reuter's correspondent at British headquarters .says- that he-hears* the Americans, be* sides taking Vbormezeele, havo- captured several strong positions between Voormezeele and Ypres. First Time In Belgium. It Sailors Eat Grain Ground in Sausage Machine When Rations Run Out During Voyage (By Dally News Leased Wire.) A PACIFIC PORT, Sept; 1.—Compelled to subsist for 90 days on a diet of whole wheat' andf water, made by the crew of a long overdue British barkentlne with- a< cargo of wheat which arrived) here today from Australia, are under the care of physicians. The vessel was 188 days making a voyage which ordinarily takes from 42 to 75 days. . Unfavorable winds, It was stated,' caused-the delay in passage. Owing] to the delay the ship's food supplies ran out and- only tho wheat, in the holds was available. From - this; ground ln a sausage machine, was made flour for bread. The unsatisfactory bread caused an epidemic of scurvy. The vessel,, with her crew. Incapacitated, anchored off the coast in.distress and was brought Into port Bolsheviki Leader Stated to Be Dead —Another Report Says He Is Progressing Favorably (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 1.—Nikolai Lenlne, the Bolsheviki premier, who was shot twice by an assassin last Friday night at* Moscow, has died of wounds, according to a telegram from Petrograd received'by the Exchange Telegraph company by way of Copenhagen. Saturday Report LONDON, Sept. 1.—A bulletin issued at 11 o'clock Saturday morning and received here by Russian wireless service said) that' Lenine had a disturbed night. The message adds: "Pulse 112; temperature, normal; .the effusion of blood' in the pleura is not increasing, An official Russian government despatch received-by wireless concerning the shooting of Lenine says he was wounded In two places. One bullet penetrated) a little above the shoulder blade,, entering the chest and' touching the upper part of the lung. This caused great loss of blood; The bullet, stopped on-the right'side of the neck over the shoulder bone. Another bullet penetrated' the left shoulder- blade and split the-bone; The shooting occurred at the close of. an audience granted by the premier to two. women Social Revolutionists, who came to discuss-the embargo on the shipment of foodstuffs into Mos- cow. One of the women,,it is said, drew, a revolver-and opened fire on the premier. Lenine's assailant has been arrested. Says Not Dead LONDON, Sept. 1.—The latest official news concerning the condition of Lenlne comes in the* form of- two bulletins by Russian wireless, timed 7:30 and 8:30 Saturday evening respectively. These bulletins state that his general condition is good and that Immediate'danger is past and no complications havo arisen. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS, Sept. 1.—For the first time American troops fought on Eel go-Sn soil■ today. They captured Voormezeele and were engaged' In tho operations elsewhere in tho same locality. Capture 600 Men. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Brisk actions by American troops on four sectors in France are reported by General Pershing's communication for Saturday..- ';*~J "Section A: North of the Aisne our troops took Juvigny by assault and captured-150 prisoners. In *he Woevre and. the Vosges the enemy was again repulsed in attempts to raid our lines. In Alsace a raiding party penetrated l'the enerilyte trenches land Inflicted losses. "Section B: There is-nothing'to report in this section.'' Advancer Two Miles. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 1.—The- Americans in their drive beyond Juvingy last night and^ today advanced' about two miles and captured nearly -600 prisoners, together with considerable'war supplies. The advance from Juvigny began at 4 o'clock- Saturday and* the Ameri cans had gained their objectives at night. Ragged points1 in the new line were smoothed out today: In addition to the 600 prisoners, two pieces of artillery were- captured' and great number of trench mortars; Trench, shell holes and the'open field were strown with German dead; The drive forward from the' positions north and south of Juvigny proved a field day for the Americans and the French. The artillery literally blasted a way through, the enemy rankB, tearing down defenses and levelling the ground, while all* American planes maintained ani uninterrupted communication by radid- with battery commanders throughout tho .engagement. | ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦• * BRITISH ARMIES TAKE * * 57,318 HUNS IN MONTH > '• * * (By Daily News Leased Wire.) • * LONDON, Sept. 1.—An official * * war office statement tonight * * says: ♦ + "In the . month of AugdSt, *' * 57,318 Gernuth- prisoners, iridlud- * * ing 1283 officers, were captured * + by the British in Fran*. In the * * same period the British have * * taken 657, including 150 heavy * + guns. Among, the other captures * |t were three trains, nine locomo- * * tives, numerous complete ammu- * + nitibn and engine dumps and* * many hundreds of thousands of * * gun and trench m6rtar ammuhl- * + .tion, as well as small arms * * ammunition and immense q'uari- * + lilies of war material of every + + description." + day's Losses Germany- Admits Some of the verses of Saturday and Sunday by. a, tug. A ESTIMATE SEA. FOOD YIELD'AT OVER $60,000,000 ■JUNEAU,, Sept. 1.—Territorial offi^ clais estimate this year's- Alaska sea food; yield will bo • worth ■ over $50,000,- 000, according: to an announcement1 made here today by E. J. White, chief of the^ territorial- bureau, of publicity. Last: year the food.1 yield ofi the Alas* kan waters waB worth over $51,000,000. ARTILLERY FIRE IS HEAVY* IN THE EAST PARIS, Sept. 1.—An official statement on operations ln the eastern theatre, .August- 31 reads: "There-was great' artillery activity by both- sides' on the two ■ banks of the Vardar. On the left' bank of the Vardar British' troops raided the enemy lines and brought' back prisoners; 'British'aviators bombed encampments in the Struma valley." FRENCH DOWN EIGHT PLANES; DROP PROJECTILES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) Paris,, Sept. 1.—A report on aviation reads: "Eight enemy airplanes were brough't down or fell in a damaged condition. From a low altitude our bombing airplanes today dropped 28 tons of projectiles, on enemy convoys In the region of Vaux-Allon, Neuville-sur-Margival, Laffaux and Nan ten iU la-Fosse, (all northeast of Soissons). Thousands of cartridges were fired In the same region on enemy troops. SEA-SIDE, Ore;, Sept. 1;—"Welcome. No dues.' No dOn'ts," is the sign painted on the. outside of the- front door to the Soldies' and. Sailor's-olub here;' The cltib Is patronized heavdy by men from thc nearby spruce camps. * SPAIN TO TAKEOVER + * ALL HUN SHIPS IN PORT * * * * (By Associated Press.) + '# MADRID, Sept. 1.—The Spanish' * * government tonight decided- ft) * * take over alt the German steam- * * ships Interned In Spanish ports, + * In accordance \wlth Spain's re- * ■# cent note to Berlin because of* the * jfj torpedoing of Spanish vessels by * + German submarines. * * Another Boat Sunk. #■ * MADRID; Saturday, Aug. 31.— + ;* Foreign Minister pato announced- * * at a mooting of the cabinet to- + * night that the Spanish steamer + * Ataz Mondi; carrying a cargo of * * coal from England to Spain, had ♦ + been torpedoed and sunk by a + * German submarine. * (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, Sept. 1.—The official statement from headquarters this evening says: "Fighting Is proceeding between the Scarpe and the Somme. British attacks here in the main failed. At isolated places'they pressed buck our lines toward the east. "Between' the Oise and the Aisne French partial attacks were repulsed." Day Statement The official statement issued today by tho war office reads: "Between Ypres and La Bassee wo shortened pur lines by giving up, tho salient which projected toward Haze- brouck, thereby relinquishing Kemmel to the enemy. The retiring movements, which had' been carried out a few days ago, were unnoticed by the enemy. "Yesterday the' British advanced' with strong forces against our old- lines. Our mixed detachments, which had been left behind in the forefield of the1 new positions are in fighting touch with them. "The enemy occupied Kemmel and followed up beyond Ballleul and Neuf- Berquln and across the^river Lawe. "On tho Arras-Cambrai road, British infantry attacks collapsed before our positions. After fiercte fighting Bullecourt and Ecoust-St. \Mein remained in the hands of the enemy. "Between Morval and Peronne English and Australian divisions attacked after violent artillery preparation, Near Mirval and southwest of Rein- court they were repulsed. Bou-. chavesnes was held' by counter- j attacks, "Further south our lines at the conclusion' of fighting' ran to the Bou- chavosnes-Peronne road. | "Enemy attempts to cross the Somme near Briei were frustrated. "French divisions, which' advanced inthe evening'on both'sides of Nesle were arrested-by our counterattacks. "Toward noon, between Beaullou and' Martincourt attacks'carried' out in unison broke down with heavy losses to tho enemy." ' "In the evening the attack which again was launched consisted of separate thrusts and1 was everywhere ie- pulsed. Strong enemy forces which advanced north-of Varesnes and-across the Oise near Bretigny were thrown backi "Between the Oise and the Aisne, the infantry battle commenced again yesterday. Immediately south, of the Oise the enemy was unable to advance, owing to- our artillery and machine gun fire, On both sides of tho Champs they advanced in force from the lowlands of the Ailette, but the- old- situation was restored' by counterattack. "Between' the -AllettO and' the Aisne the enemy's attacks and partial thtfusts continued; In the evening the enemy started forward with1 strong forces for a united attack. Near and south of Greoy-au*-Mont we drove' the enemy back partly by a counterattack. "East of Juvigny the onemy pressed forward as far tas Terriy-Sbrjnoy. There he was brought to a standstill. ■Several times repeated enomy attacks extending, in a- southerly direction as far as the Aisne were shattered before our lines." Crown Prince's Armiet "Army groups of Crown Prince Rupprecht- and' Gen. von Boehm:; "There haVe- been forefield engagements onboth sides of tHe river Lys, Enemy detachments, which had advanced over the river1 Lawe, were thrown back-. 'On the battlefield southeast of Arras the British yesterday renewed their attempts to j effect a break- (Continued on Fage Two.). PERONNE,. RAILROAD CENTRE OF SOMME AREA, IS- TAKEN- BY ANZACS AFTER FIERCE BATTLE—BULLECOURT AND MORVAL ARE CAPTURED BY BRITONS WHO HAVE REACHED LENS SUB- URBS—WHOLE LYS SALIENT 1*3 BEING WIPED OUT ENTIRELY- NORTH-OF SOI9SONS POILUS STORM TOWN OF LEURY AND CAGE 1000 TEUTONS—NUMEROUS OTHER VILLAGES ARE RECLAIMED. BOCHES BURN VILLAGES IN LENS AND ARMENTIERES SECTIONS WHICH IS TAKEN AS INDICATION OF FURTHER RETIREMENT —LAWE RIVER IS CROSSED AND ALLIES ARE APPROACHING1' LA BASSE-ESTAIRES-MINOR OPERATIONS EAST OF HAUCOURT Re-1 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. li—Field Marshal Haig reports the capture of Peronne by tlie Australians in his communication from British headquarters tonight. Flamicdurt and St. Denis, in the same sector, wero also captured. London troops have captured Bouaohavnesne and Reincourt. Together the English1 and. Australians in the two operations took moro than 2000' prisoners. Tho statement reads: "Thtsi morning Australian- troops captured Peronne. "After beating off the enemy's counterattacks at Mont St. Quentin yesterday evening the Australians at 5:30 this morning renewed their advance In conjunction with the English troops on their'left. At an early hour tj[ie attacking Australians had stormed the German positions west and north of Peronne and pressing on while; fleree fighting, was still taking place among the burning streets and buildings, carried tlie eastern suburbs of the1 town; "The Australians .hold iPeronne, Flamincourt and St. Denis and have made important progress east and north of Mont St. Quentin. "On the Australians' left London troops, attacking southeast of Combles have taken Bouchayesnes and Ran- ,court with the high ground overlook-, Ing these villages and have reached | the western outskirts of St. Plerre- Vaast wood. "In tlie course of this successful attack in which stiff opposition was met and overcome by both English and Australians over 2000 prisoners and a fe\v guns wero taken. "On the remainder of tho battle- front there were successful minor operations at a number of points south of the Arras-Cambrai road. "Our troops have driven the enemy from the high ground at Morval and [captured Beauleneourt and the ridge east of Rancourt and Fremicourt. Wo are pressing the enemy bard lri Le Transloy and have completed the capture of Bullecourt and Hendecourt-lcs- Cagnicourt. Several hundred - prison ra-s were taken in these different operations. "An enemy counterattack launciicd against the new positions gained by the Canadians this morning north of -Hendecourt was repulsed. . "Our patrols have pushed forward slightly in the Lens sector. "On the Lys front our progress continues. We have reached Steenewerck and are closely engaged with the «n- emy about Neuve-Eglise and Wulger- ghem, Bullecourt Taken. LONDON, Sept. l.—(C p. m.)—Pe- ronne, tho railroad centre at the bend of the river Sommo, taken by the Germans in their offensive of last March, was recaptured today by forces of Field Marshal Haig. The towns of ;BUllecourt and Morval were also captured by the British. , Tho British have reached the suburbs of Lens. Large fires aro burning ;in the region of Lens and Arnvsn tieres. These aro regarded as an indication of a further German retirement. The British line in the Lys sector now runs as follows: , From Zillobee to Voormezeele, to Vurstract, to Lindennoek, to Lar ■preche, to Doulleu, to tho western edge of Eugorgue, a suburb of Estaircs to La Coliture and" then to the old battle line north of Festubcrt. All tho places montioned are Ih British hands, French Capture1 1000 Men PARIS, Sept. 1.—Ih the region north 'of Soissons, French troops last night. stormed the town of Leury and cap- 'turod 1000 Germans* the French war office" announced today. French troops Have crossed tho ■Somme canal at Epenancourt, seven Petit, two miles northeast of Nesle, has been captured by the French; The text of the statement reads: "The actions oontlnued during, the- night. French infantry units crossed* the Somme canal east of Epenancourt;. Further south French troops captured' Rouy-le-Petit. We took 250 prisoners; "In. the region north ot Solssohs ther Frenoh' captured Leury and conquered' several centres of resistance, which wero strongly held by the enemy. One thousand prisoners remained' in our hands." Poilus Take Crecy-au-Mont PARIS, Sept. l-.—French troops have captured Crecy-au-Mont, south. of the Ailette river. North of the I^Alletto they have gained a footing in (The wood west of Coucy-le-Chateati, the war office announced tonight. Tho stutement says: "During the day there was -great artillery activity in the Somme region and along the Canal du Nord. 'North of the Ailette we have taken a foothold in the west; in a wood near Coucy-lc-Chateau. South of the river wc captured the village of Crecy-au-Monf." LONDON, Sept. 1.—British troops' continue to advance in the Lys salient, puthwest of Ypres. The British have crossed the Lawe river and are near- ibgl the high road running from [Estaire to La Bassee, according totHe 'British war office statement issued' today. Northeast' of Bapaume, Field Marshal Haig's forces have oleared the' enemy from Longeatto and' Ecoust- St. Meln. Southeast of Bapaume the; British l|ave made progress toward/ Lo Transloy. The text of the statement readB: "Yesterday evening the enemy repeatedly counterattacked our new- positions near St. Qyeptin arid was repulsed on each, occasion after severe fighting, leaving prisoners in our hands, "We have made progress in the direction of Le Transloy and during the night cleared tlie enemy from the villages of Longeatte and Ecoust-St. Mein, taking 100 prisoners, North> of the Arras-Cambrai road moro than 50' prisoners wore captured by us in- a successful minor operation east ot Haucourt. "In the Lys sector- our advance 1»- continuing. Our troops- have crossed. the Lawe river and are approaching1' the La Bassee-EsUiire road:" WINNIPEG AIRMAN FALLS 1000 FEET TO EAflTHt (By Daily Nows Leasod Wire.) TORONTO, Sept. 1.—Second", Lieutenant George Bailey of tho McCrae (jlook, Winnipeg, fell out of- his- air-- plano when at a height of about 1000 foet at Armour Heights camp of.the1 R. A. F. at 4:45 p:> m; today and' was Instantly killed. His next-of-kin is his mother, Mrs. L. Bailey; I miles south of Peronne. Rouy-le- TURKS CLAIM CAPTURE OF AIRMAN'RAIDER (By Dally News Leased' Wire.)' . LONDON, Sept. 1.—A Tui-klsh official statement received here' reports that an airplane was brought dbwri in flames during a raid on 'CoriataKtlhr ople last Tuesday. It! says tlie captain, a British officer, was wounded and made prisoner. VICTORIA CHINAMAN KILLS ORIENTAL LEADER AND SELF (By Daily News Leased Wire:) VICTORIA, Sept. 1.—Tang" Hut* Lung, minister of education for OMina, brother of Admiral Ting Fhi Aw Ming of the war department at Peking,' was- assassinated at S o'clock hero tonight by a local Chinese barber, who. then- committed suicide. i PAGE TWO (THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, SEPT. 2, W8. "i» Leading Hotels of the West Where the Traveling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation. License No. 10-1288 A la Carte Table d'Hote Service Unexcelled. Special Summer Sunday Dinner, SI.00 Tea Ttoom open dally. 10 n. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing. Ices, lee Cold Drinks, Light lie- -freshments. Afternoon Tea, 3 to 5 35c New Summer Verandah now open to the public. Coolest spot ln Nelson. HUME—P. G. Truss, Dranttonl; Mr. Smith, Trail; II. L. Davis, Kaslo; II. M. Sturk, Seattle; W. II. Berslng, Rossland; Mrs. II. T. Rainbow and ■ family, Kaslo; Mrs. .1. Hldtlell, Miss Vera H. Rlddell, Mrs. B. Dedoiph, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wllbln,* Trail; Capt. and-Mrs. 13. Gray, Balfour; T. M. Cairns, Four-Mile; 1*. B. Huswoyte, Trail; Miss Violet Dalton, Trail; M. G. Oliver, J. H. Clan, Rossland; H. C, Given, Bow Island; Miss M. Pntterson, Balfour; W. McKinty, •Lethbridge; Mrs. L. F. Owens, Spoil? anp; J." R. Swltzer, Edmonton; R. St. Lofke, Calgary; Louis H. Savoy, Cunning, Colo.; Mrs. F. R. Milne, Rock Creek; J. .1. Campbell, Duntulum; A. B. Plttaway, Castlegar; W. W. Creel- man, Calgary; G. P. Smith, Vancouver; Miss E. Thorn, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ford and children, Edmonton; Miss A. Durbrane, Vancouver; V. E. Valade, Copper Mountain; Leslie J. Andrews, Mrs. F. T. Andrews, city; F. C. Townshend, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lutton, Trail; w. A. Cameron, New Denver; Capt. Crompton, Victoria; J. A. Hall, Calgary; George Little, .1. Speck, Vancouver; T. Barclay,'E. Stevens, Calgary; ,T. Mac- naughton, Grand Forks; W. A. Mc- Calder; O. C. Thompson, Calgary; Ralph .Knott, Bassano; Mrs. P. A. McBea'h, Ronald McBean', Vancouver. , Queen's Hotel European and American Plan. Steam Heat in Every Room. A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. MADDEN—It. Hughes, Kalso; ,1. M. Steward, Winnipeg; E. S. Russell, Fernie; H. Williams, Balfour; J. St. Denis, Hall; C. E. Moll, Midway; Ll Moll, Midway; C. L. McDougail, Grand Forks; j. w. Mitchell, Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Monaghan, Tag- hum; D. Doyle, Willow Point; A. L. Lantser, Fernie; Nick Louera; Mrs. S. R. Moore, Wallace, Idaho; J. S. Mc- Laughlnn, Grand Forks, Miss G. McLaughlan, Grand Forks; J. Koyton, Willow Point. QUEENS—P. Kofosson, Alnsworth; B. E. Nash, Reneka;* Miss E. Mo- Naughton, Kelowna; J. B,. Sin-on, Ainsworth; A. Leal', Slocan City; V. Johnson, Slocan City; .1. H. Pinchbeck, Slocan City; E. C uhe, Tag- hum; N. McArthur, Salmo; Miss I. McArthur, Salmo; Y. Ody, Rossland; W. N. Scott, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hubby, Slocan City; Mrs. W. A. Hubby, Eholt; Mrs. D. P. Graham, city; G. W. Poulin, Montreal; E. Ma- loney, Rochester, Minn.; Mrs. .T. Graham, Granet Forks; M. Graham, Oland Forks; H. Oliver, South Slo- cam; .Mrs. C. Nee, Coal .Greek* K. A^. Nee, Coal Creek; C. Webster, VanV couver; R. Webster, Vancouver* b. Lamb,- Calgary; II. G. Wlchbi-rg, Kimberley. Nelson House ELI JULIEN, Proprietor. European Plan. Cafe Open Day and Night. 35c—Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2—35c Phone 275 Rooms, 50c and up. NELSON—G. Campbell, ...Lemon Creek; W. Sarw, Hall; Mr. and Mrs. N. Hiffer, Kerenlbs; Olive M. Alexander, New Westminster; A. Rerbln, Wall; J. Bondareff, Hall; M. Mc- Danick, Renata; D. D. Ksteader, J. V. Roe, city; C. Tidy, city; H. Mansfield, city; Mr. and Mrs. Hufty, Slocan, Mrs. W. A. Rutty, Eholt, Mrs. D. P. Graham, city; J. Pederson, Fernie; L. A. Watson, Grand Forks. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Postoffice. Room and Board, $35 per Month. European Plan, Rooms 50c up. Meals 35c. GRAND CENTRAL—A. McCasklll, Vancouver; M. Malick, Creston; E. Sjoden, Slocan; Joe Thomas, Beasley; Frank Thornton, Sandon; L. E. Askew, Syrlnga Creek; Gust Berg, Frank Fair, Eholt; V. E. Vaiode, Copper Mountain; A, Moberg, Fred Anderson, A. McNeil, Molly Gibson; J. Johnson, H. Dickie, Creston; George Graham, Swift Current, THE STANDARD RESTAURANT 826 Baker Street—Two Doors West of Stanley. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 12 to 2, Special Lunch 35c YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED The Strathcona H. W SHORE, Proprietor. Ideal Hotel for Travelers and Tourists. Sample rooms all above ground with natural light. Bedrooms large, airy and quiet. 8pacial Rates to Boarders and Families. Tulameen Hotel PRINCETON, B.C. Tbe best known working-man's hotel ln town.. Hot and cold water baths, etc. Rooma 60c per night. Free auto meets all trains. Stage auto leaves hotel daily for Copper Mountain and Mill Side. Proprietor, D. O'Brien. Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietress. STEAM HEATED. Corner Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson New Grand Hotel JOHN BLOMBERG, Proprietor. Up-to-Date Brick Building, Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room American and European Plan. NEW GRAND—C. Williams, kamloops; J. Young, Kamloops; R. Benson, Spokane; G. Erlsson, Nakusp; Mrs. Will Stevens, Nova Scotia; O. Ericson, Kaslo; August Baucick, Cardston, Alta.; W. Crosby, Proctor. The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Proprietress. A Home for the World at SI.26 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. 313 Vernon Stroet, Near Postoffice. __ KOOTENAY'—Mike Koshkor, Ainsworth; H. Hartley, Slocan; N. Zoyt- zoff, Taghum; Joe Bernuskok, Shields; D. Martuccl, Tunnel; W. Scholt, Trail; Christ Noburg, Kaslo; W. M. Grazon, Great Falls, Mont. Summer and Fishing Resorts in Kootenay and Boundary WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Tennis Courts Grocery Store in Connection. W. A. WARD, Prop. American Plan, $2.50 and $3.00. $15.00 and $17.00 a Week. 8PEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH. If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay. Come at once and get 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 A DAVIS, Props. Haloyon, Arrow Lakes, B.C. PAMPHLETS AND BOOKLETS are produced economically and efficiently by The Dally News Job Department. Clear type, pood paper and first class workmanship are demanded by those who wish to have pamphlets and booklets printed. The News Job Department can always satisfy these demands. PROHIBITION INCREASES BRITAIN'S EFFICIENCY LONDON.—The gain In national efficiency Is so great as the result of the war time liquor restrictions that it is certain Great Britain never will return to pre-war conditions in this regard, according to a statement made by Baron d'Abernon, chairman of the central board of control, which hus to deal with the drink problem. "Fruil-a-tiVBS" QuicUiy Relieved This Chronic Troys;1 580 Casghais Sthkkt, Movum-m,. "In my opiuion, no othrr muilicmy is so curative for Couslipiiiioii urn I Indigestion as 'rYttit-a-l.jvtjs'; I was a sufferer from lli^fi com plaints for five years, uiul m, sedentary occupation, Music, hrbugIii about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis. with nasty Headaches, U'lchin;; £t ■• drowsiness after eating, and juin !■■ tho back. I was induced to try 'Fruit-n-Uvps and now for six months 1 have Ikvii entirely well". A. KOSl-XHl'.'ltt'i 50c. abox, G for $2.50, trial .sixu 2;h At all dealers or seni pti.-itjin.irl b> l-Vuit-a-tivos Limited, Qltitwa. BERLIN MIS DAY'S LOSSES (Continued from Page One.) through. Bringing a strong force of tanks into action, English and Canadian divisions advanced to the attack early in the morning on a front of 12% miles between the Arras-Cambral road and southeast of Bapaume near Briei and St. Christ were frustrated. Between the Somme and *.he Oise the French launched strong attacks against our canal positions nnd the massif northeast of Noyon. "They recaptured Hendecourt, which had been temporarily lost. "After warding off the enemy they advanced themselves to the attack and threw him back on hoth sides of Bullecourt and beyond the western border of the village. "South of Ecoust-St. Mein, West Prussian regiments in bitter fighting beat back several attacks of the enemy. The intervention, on his own initiative, of First Lieut. Mann with companies of infantry regiment No. 205 rendered possible the recapture of Ecoust, which had been temporarily lost. "On both sides of Bapaume, Prussian, Saxon and Bavarian regiments caused the enemy assault to break down. "In the afternoon the enemy threw fresh divisions into the battle on both sides of the Arras-Cambrai road. The bringing into action of further masses of tanks and infantry was intended to secure a decision. Late in tbe evening the battle was decided in our favor. , Zensee Region "Dense lines of tlie enemy storming from the Zensee region beyond Eter- pigny and llaucourt and south of the road from Vish-en-Arteois to Cherissy broke down under our lire and bitter hand-to-hand fighting. His tanks were shot to pieces. The enemy's infantry suffered exceptionally heavy losses. "North of the Somme British attacks between Morval and Clery were repulsed. Where the enemy reached our lines our counterattacks threw him back to the positions of departure, "North of the Oise, the French, with strong forces, attacked on the canal sector between Libermont and northwest of Noyon. Their attacks for the most part were brought to a standstill on the west bank, under our fire. After severe fighting the enemy was again thrown out of Chevilly, on the east bank. "Attacks carried out several times from Noyon collapsed under our fire and through our counterthrusts. There have been violent ^artillery fighting and infantry battles' on the Ailette. "North of Soissons we took back the front section around Pasly and along the short line between Juvigny and Bucy-le-Long. In yesterday's attack of the enemy, Juvigny remained in their hands. "In the last two days 12 hostile machines have been brought down." (Continued from Page One.) yesterday, the tired troops resting after the sanguinary battle of the previous day. There were movements, north and south, our capture of Artillery hill on Wednesday enabling the Scottish divisions fighting on the left flank of the Canadians, north of the Scarpe, to storm. and consolidate Greenland hill. The enemy still pours a heavy shell- fire from the heights around Coppy. To the south of us other British troops did splendid work yesterday, generally advancing their line and thus relieving our hard pressed right flank. It rained again last night, adding to the difficulties of the troops, but early this morning they went over the top and captured the enemy trench system east of Cherissy, where we were held up Wednesday. SUSPEND OPERATIONS ON USSURI FRONT; BRIDGE DOWN (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SHANGHAI, (No date given) (Via London, Aug. 31).—(Canadian Press despatch from Reuter's).—Operations on the Ussuri front have been suspended owing to a broken bridge at Ussuri station. Traffic has been blocked and transportation of men and supplies has been rendered difficult. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Ina M. Steed will resume her classes ln pianoforte at 205 Victoria street, Sept. 3rd. (39) Everybody come to the Independent Order- of Foresters' dance In Eagle hall, Monday, Sept 2nd, from 9 to 2 Johnson's orchestra. Admission 50c, waf tax 5p/ •*.. (76) COMING "THE FIGHTING TRAIL." (85) There will be a meeting of the Nelson and District branch of the Navy League of Canada in the city hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th at 8 o'clock. All interested, whether members or not, may attend, (83) -**» Owing to high cost of feed we are sorry to have to raise the price of milk. Beginning September 1st, milk will be sold at 20c per quart. Nelson Dairy Men. (81) ■ Notice—Any person found harboring a Collie-Airedale, 6 months old pup belonging to undersigned will bc prosecuted. C. O. Woodrow. (94) Miss Minnie E. Fletcher, teacher of music, 405 Falls'and Vernon. (91) Mrs. Astley, * teacher ol pianoforte and theory. Classes resume September 10th at 524 Cedar street. (93) Casualties A Classified Ad. will bring results. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Sept. 1.—Saturday's casualties Include: INFANTRY. WOUNDED. Corp. R. E. Weston, Golden, B. C. N. Daroy, Enderby, B. C. ARTILLERY. WOUNDED. E. R. Davies, Naramata, B. C. MOUNTED RIFLES. DIED OF WOUNDS. T. P. Nickelby, Ainsworth, B. C. OTTAWA, Sept. 1.—There were 358 casualties in the list issued Sunday. There were 98 western men or offioers, six of whom were killed in action; one died of wounds, five ill, 69 wounded and 17 gassed. The British Columhia names follow: DIED OF WOUNDS. F. Culling, Armstrong. . ARTILLERY. WOUNDED. Gunner A. W. Dawe, New Westminster. A. Maclellan, Vancouver. ENGINEERS. WOUNDED. Corp. H. G. Hockley, M.M., Vancouver. INFANTRY. WOUNDED. F. Riden, Cranbrook. W. Squires, Vancouver. E. R. Hill, Victoria. H. F. Griffith, Victoria. H. Robb, Maywood P. O., Victoria. Capt. G. D. Cameron (former Pte.) Kelowna. GASSED. G. Hall, Vancouver, RAILWAY TROOPS. , WOUNDED. W. J. Jagow, Port Coquitlam. MEDICAL SERVICES, Y WOUNDED. Capt, A. H. Wallace, Chilliwack. SERVICES. WOUNDED Acting-Corp. A. Maitland Davidson, Vancouver, R. W, Minton, Nelson. Other names in the list are: MOUNTED RIFLES. Killed Inaction—Capt. W. J. Ather- ton, M. C, Hlllhurst, Alta. Wounded—Lieut. (I. 'W. Wartilen, Bowmunville, Ont; Lieut. C. H. Gunn, Stonewall, Man.; Lieut. S. D. Maclean. Petawawa, Ont. ARTILLERY. Wounded—Lieut. J. H. A. L. Falr- weatlier, M. C, Rothesay, N. B.; Major H. M. Savage, D. S. O., Montreal; Major F. A. Robertson, Victoria; Lieut. S. G. Bacon, Maplewood, Halifax, N. S. INFANTRY. Wounded—Lieut. J. Lafontaine, Montreal; Lieut. M McKay, Scotland; Lieut. B. M. Benson, Coirbonair, Nfld.; Lieut, w. Edwards, M. M., England; Lieut. M. C. Smith, England; Lieut. A. Cockeram, D. S. O., England; Major W. Andrews, D. S. O., England; Lieut. A. W. Smith, Ottawa; Capt. H. W. Oxcnham, England; Lieut, (former sergt.) O. Spinney, St. George, N. B.I Lieut. R. s. Machume,, Fredericton, N. B.; Capt. (acting Major) J. H. '.Roye, Quebec, Que.; Lieut, (former Serfert.) R. Campkin, Brampton, Ont.; Lieu*!. E. Walker, Collingwood, Ont.; Lieut. Kfor- mer Pte.) G. F. Smith, Winnipeg; Lieut. A. M. Scott, Gelert, Ont; Capt. (former Lieut.) N. J. McCrlmmon, Calgary; Lieut. V. R. Ullmann, R'4ga, Russia; Lieut, H. Donald Fraser, S(id- dleton, Ont. CAVALRY. Wounded—R. C. Clark, Renfrew1, Ont.; Lieut. C. Hi Wickersojn, London* Onj. | MACHINE GUNS'. Lieut, c. H. Blddell, I*>\ottlngham, England. a INFANTRY. Killed in action—Lieut. *H. S. Mc- Kenzie, Kenora, Ont.; Cfljpt. (acting Major) F. L. Hesson, Winnipeg;'Capt. A. E. Vanderpump, Englumd. GODFREY TELLS ft NINETY-YEAR-OLD WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH IN HOME GENOA, Nev.—-Mm. F. Altenbach, aged 90 years, was burned to death In a fire that destroyed, her home. She was alone at the tin) e, her son being in Reno, and the fir'c 1b thought to have been caused by overturning a lamp. The „charred remains were found sevral hours after the tragedy. Deceased was a native of Alsace-Lorraine but had llverf I In America ov?r 80 years. ■ _ ■ *i ^ Former Nelson Man was Red Triangle Officer on Board Troop Train. A. B. Godfrey has returned from the east, where he has been as welfare officer of the Y, M. C. A. on troop trains. Mr. Godfrey went east with a train of draft men from Sarcee camp and while in the east visited Petawawa camp, where the first Y. M. C. A. canteen to be installed in an airplane camp in Canada has just been completed. ln speaking of "Yh work with the troop trains Mr. Godfrey explained that special authority for the employment of Y. M. C. A. officers on troops trains was contained in orders from the department of militia. Trains conveying 200 or more soldiers from district headquarters, ports of embrarkation or camps of concentration may be provided with an officer representing the if. M. C. A. whose duty is to look after the welfare of the men.. Mr. Godfrey said: '"l never traveled with a more cheerful bunch." The work on the troop train Is most interesting. It is there the first real personal contact service of the Y'. begins. It is during this period that the first real touch of lonesome- ness faces the boys; it is then the Y. C. A. gels in its good wok. 'As soon as the drafted boys bid goodbyo to loved ones at the station they fall into the care of the Y. M. C. A., whose workers are now on all troop trains. As an introduction the Y' man addresses each car of men and tells them of the reason of his being with them. He explains that he is entirely at their service and further informs them as to where the 'Y' is to be found between home and the front line trenches. 'As the train moves along the 'Y' man comes through with an armful of magazines. Next he brings writing paper, postcards and literature. The *YP man is never idle. When not distributing literature, games and other little supplies he is drifting through the cars stopping here and there to comport some boy who is heading away from home, discussing personal affairs with one another or wording telegrams to relatives whom they wish to see at passing stations. These are but a few of the duties of the officer from 1 o'clock in the morning until after midnight. I The average troop train carries about 500 men and of those from Alberta a great many were from the country. To them the journey was full of Interest. Two 'Y' men are detailed to look after a contingent of this size as it requires a train of 14 cars nd one man could not make the rounds and attend to the demands for his services. Canteens have been installed on troops trains at the request of the military authorities and from the canteens the men are supplied with writing material, games and -other comforts free of charge. Soft drinks, fruits, cigarettes, chocolate bars and other articles can be purchased at wholesale price. The best quality of goods only ire handled and disposed of under the agreement that, no profit is made out of the canteen. To give an idea of the demand on the canteen," Mr. Godfrey said, "over 15,000 cigarettes, 24 cases of soda water, IB cases of oranges and apples, 10 bunches of bananas, 10 cases of biscuits and foui' cases of candy were disposed of in four days and then all orders were not filled. "It is interesting to note that nearly 60 per cent of letters and ca-rds mailed on the four-day trip referred to were addressed to mothers and the remainder to fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts. Nearly 5000 sheets of 'Y* paper and 2000 postcards were mailed. Every evening by the grouping of three cars in one, a "sing-song" was held. Song sheets were distributed and everyone sang the favorite songs. The most notable feature of such gatherings was the demand by the boys for their favorite hymns. During these evening gatherings the 'Y' man gave talks on some of the things the boys must need In the life before them," During his stay in the east, Mr. Godfrey visited camps at Petawawa, Ottawa, Borden and Toronto, where the "Y" is working. He said that the Red Triangle club at Toronto was open to all men in uniform and that it was one of the busiest places in that city. He said that he had seen Malcolm Thompson, C. C. Cooper and seve*nl other boys nnd that thcy were all looking welt and happy. "Bob" Harrison was at Calgary and had just obtained six weeks' leave and might visit Nelson before returning to duty. Handsome Coats FOR MISSES AND LADIES ARE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING THE FINE DESIGNS AND CORRECT TAILORING MAKE THEM MOST ATTRACTIVE ', THEY COME IN VELOUR, PLUSH, BROADCLOTH AND TWEED PRICES FROM $25.00 up WE NEED AT ONCE AN ASSISTANT FOR OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT W!nr'*%"TEZ2xltf3.?':ritr~ ZStStT—<7SZ~"'-r-K *BSX~~W» Smillie&Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS AT THE STARLAND THEATRE TONIGHT pany for six years, starting in Vancouver as a clerk in the commercial office In 1912. In July of mat year he wns transferred to North Vancouver as local manager. In April of the following year he returned to Vancouver and in 1915 was transferred to Nelson and acted in the capacity o. chief clerk here until January, .1917, when he became manager, ln November, 1917, he was promoted to the office of district commercial manager. Mrs. Haynes and family will leave with him. Miss Harvey Transferred. ln connection with the changes In the local offices, Miss M. A. Harvey, district traffic supervisor, has been 'transferred to New Westminster, where she will act in thc same capacity for the district of which that Is a center as well as supervisor of the Kootenay district. Miss Harvey has been in the employ ot the company for the past seven years and first started In as an operator here, when the business of tho company in the district made an opening for tho office of traffic supervisor she was given* that place. She will leave the city on Wednesday morning for her new headquarters. Picnic Up Lake. On Saturday afternoon several of tho members of tho staff gave a farewell picnic to those who are leaving the local office. Mr. Simpson, chiei clerk In the headquarters office at Vancouver, was a guest at the outing which was held at Troup Junction. The party made the trip in a launch and Incidentally spent a brief portion of the time underneath a railroad bridge during a squall. Sunshine later, however, made possible thc jluntehepn, during; w,hlch H. A. Nicholson, plant chief, treated himself to a trout, which he caught In the creek, cave man fashion, with his hands, PHONE OFFICE Miss M. A. Harvey Goes to Westminster—Local Employes Give Departing Members Outing, As a result of deciding to discontinue the place of district commercial manager in the local offices of the British Columbia Telephone company, W. H. Haynes is leaving the city for Vancouver. Mrs. F. Floyd has been transferred to the Vancouver offices and will leavo for the coast on Wednesday evening. Miss Violet •Garde will assume the place of local agent. The books of the company ln connection with district business, will be kept in Vancouver. Mr. Haynes has been with the com- ORE EXHIBIT F. A. Starkey Says This Year's Mineral Display Will Be Better Than Ever F. A. Starkey, who is In charge of tho mineral exhibit at the Nelson fair this month, Is urging prospectors In tho district to exhibit at the fair and he promises that tho ore displays.this year will be even better than nt previous fairs. Space in the exhibition building will be set aside. ' Mi-. Starkey has pointed out that exhibiting is a means of getting capl tal Interested in the possibilities around Nelson and district and George Horstead is receiving entries for such displays.; "It Is jmpcrative you should show, by your exhibit, that you nro not los- f*..'.-t*>i*i>. V}>-r-;-rf».>i(-~T.-*:'*-P-T ing an opportunity to introduce your J holdings to the Investing public," Mr. ■ Starkey said. "Prospectors should , take advantage of the fair and even j if everyone Is not personally assisted it will mean that some prospector will receive a good boost if everyone helps to make a good showing." Suitable prizes are offered to the winners in the different classes. Arrangements are under way to have the manufacturers of the Gibbons Mills and Concentrators company make a display at the fair of a small * plant for the treatment of gold ores.. It is thought such a display would give an opportunity for prospectors to consider the advisability of procuring a small plant. TELLS HOW TO CAN BY COL WING Womens Institute Meets at Home of Mrs. J. J. Walker—Exhibit Preserves Forty members of the Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Walker on Saturday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. A grant of $25 was made to the Nelson Improvement association. The report of tho secretary showed that 25 pairs of pyjamas and 15 pairs of socks were included in the patriotic work of the . institute. A demonstration of cold pack canning of beans, corn and tomatoes was t given by Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Walker exhibited canned fish, chicken, ', chicken soup, beef steak, pork, veal, lamb, cherry olives, raspberries, peaches, jelly and other preserves. Methods were given for the preserving of all displayed and demonstrated j work. 4 PTE. RATCUFFE OF Pioneer of Nelson Wont Overseas With 225th Battalion—Wa» Employed by City Pte. Sam H. Ratcliffe, who went > overseas with the 225th battalion, has., been killed in action, according to a cable received by Mrs. Ratcliffe Saturday morning. Pte. Ratcliffe enlist- . ed In April, 1916, and according to a letter received by his family about, three weeks ago he was getting along well in France at that time, Mrs. Ratcliffe and nine children survive. , -| Previous to enlistment Pte, Ratcliffe was employed by the city and was a. pioneer resident of Nelson.. . -....,- f MONDAY, SEPT. %■ 111k ] THE DAILY HEWS Vegetables Watermeldhs, jw lb,..,,.,.,*,...,.<7o Cantaloupes.. 15«S. SK and 25c Kootenay Peaches, crate. S1.40 -Grapes, per lb. 25c fcltrons, per lb , ,. ,6c Vegetable Marrows, -per lb......3c Genuine Swede Turnips, per lb.6c Carrots, -per lb, 30 C&bbage, per lb. ,„..-.i..,»4q Golden Bantam Corn, doz...,..50o Squaw Corn, per doz 40c Boats, Groen Onions, Dried Onions, Bunt, Lettuce, Celery, Eto. PHONE 10. it*' I v The Boys af the Front Like to Receive Scrapbooks of Interesting irticies II Yom cmi purchase attractive paper for making up these hooks from the Daily News Job Department was the winning number IH' onr weekly drawing for a pair of $6 Shoes. Ask for ticket with your purchase. R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION SPECIAL MISSION SERVICES in BAPTIST CHURCH by REV. WALTER DANIEL Each evening this week .except Saturday at 8 p.- m; COME AND BRING A FRIEND. U. S. IS GOOD COBBLER Uncle Sam has become the largest repairer' of shoes and clothing in the nation. Also he does a large business in dry cleaning and pressing uniforms. During the month of June alone at the various camps and cantonments 284,111 pairs of shoes were repaired^ and'1 repairs' were made to 49,150 hats, 711498 overcoats, 48,631 coals, 141,420 pairs ..of breeches, nearly a quarter of a million suits of qnderwear arid numerous other items. The mending jobs for the .month totalled 1)184,033. i The cleaning and pressing done amounted to a little more than half a mlHIori' garments. On the side, according to war department' figures, a .nice little laundering business was ■Aona during the month—5,163,642 ;pleces being handled!—Washington Post, | THREE-BAG LIFE PRESERVER. | <-$> 3> , One of the newest types of life preservers consists of a belt to which t^rs attached two or three inflatable Units shaped like footballs. Each has a casing of properly reinforced duck, and ia lined witha rubber'bladder having a valve at one end for inflating it. The preserver weighs only about one and a fourth pounds and when deflated can be carried in the pocket. Equipped with two bags ,it has sufficient buoyancy for use in swimming, while the three-bag life preserver will sustain a person weighing 250 pounds in the water.—Popular Mechanics. Htfrrop Soldier Wiflt Promotion from" Private—Declines Staff Appointment—Gets Bar to Medal (Special to The Dally News.) , HARROP, B, C„. Aug. 81.-James Austin Scroggle has been promoted to the rank of major, according toinfor- rhation received by John Ciidzone. The Harrop soldier joined up as a private shortly aftelr the' outbreak of the war. He was a friend' of James Sidney Scdtt who was killed in a bombing raid in 1915. Major Scroggle, Mr. Scott and Mr, Cadzone took up their residence hero in 1910, and were at that time each 20 years of age. The major has been wounded three times, the last time so severely that he was laid: up for several months and after recovery was offered a staff appointment. He declined; howover, and went back to the .front lines* He Is married, and has one child. In part, his letter, dated July 27, to his friend Mr. Cadzone follows: "I got my majority a short time ago and am temporarily acting as second: in command of this battalion. The powers that be were kind enough to give me. a bar to my M. C. recently on account of some rather successful raiding, we did." Plowing 800 lots for war gardens cost Windsor $1246. Lot holders were supposed to pay $1 per lot for plowing and disking but many have not yet settled. CANADIAN PACiFSC CANADIAN PACIFIC Schedule Effective Sunday, August 18 Arrive Nelson Daily 8-.10 p.m. Ex. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Monday,. Thursday^ 10:00 a.ih. i '■ - Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10:30 p.m. • Ex. Sunday , , 6:35 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 6:35 p.m. Ex. Sunday 9:55 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11:00* p.m* Monday, . Wednesday, Friday, 11:00 p.m. TIME AT NELSON Nelson,, koo*tenay. 'Landing steamer, Grows Nest train, connection Spokane, Calgary, main line east of Medicine Hat. . . Kootenay Lake local service: S.S. Kuskanook, Thursday only to Lardo. Service Lardo to Gerrard and return, Saturday only, connecting with barge from and to Kaslo. Leavo Kaslo 5:30 a,m., arrive back 6:20 p.m. S.S. Moyie, Crawford Bay, making alt landings on flag. _5ta ; — Nelgon-Vancouyer, through service via Kettl*** Yallei JBftilway, through Hope. StandaraJ'sleeperi dining car, etc., vii Grartd Forks; Greenwood, Midway, Penticton, Princeton. Slbcan City arid intermediate points. Slocan Lake points, Roseberry, Sandon and Intermediate points, via Slocan City. Castlegar, Trail, Rossland and Intermediate points. Columbia River and main line, via Revelstoke. Leave Nelson Dally 0:00 a.m. Ex. Sunday 4:00 p.m. Monday, Thursday, 3:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7:30 a.m. Ex. Sunday 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11:30 a.m. Ex. Sunday 8:25 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday,... 8:25 p.m. DETAILS FROM LOC L AGENTS J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B.C. PERSONAL MENTION AND NOTES FROM WANETA (Special to The Daily News.) WANETA, B. C, Sept. l.r-All ,the visitors to Vancouver from the valley returned home on Tuesday, last. Mrs. Adie visited her son, Andrew, who has been in hospital for some weeks, and found him much better than she expected! Miss D. L. Hollands came in from Vancouver Monday last. A.. D. Fredricks left on Thursday's train for Nelson. Mrs. Humphries returned home from Trail hospital Friday. , Third cuts of alfalfa and second cuts of clover aro being done in the val lay, now. The treasurer of the local branch of the Canadian patriotic fund has col leoted and forwarded to Victoria the sum bf $15.50. Thc contributors Were as follows: James McLauchlan, $1; Miss O. V| Laurie, $1; W. A. Duncan 11; Earl Pearson, $2; A. G. Lang, $1; James Squires* $1; A. D. Fredricks, 50 cents; Fred Adie, $3; W. J. White, ?1 •J. W. Falls, $3; Henry Adie, $1. COMING "THE FIGHTING TRAIL." i Of BEAUTY Flower and Women's Work Exhibit Is He'ld Under Auspices of Women's Institute. CRANBROOK, August 20.—The fourth annual flower show and exhibition of women's work, organized by the Women's institutei was held'in the Parish hall on Thursday, The building was tastefully decorated wilh flags and bunting and was well filled With exhibits. After a short adress by Mrs'. E. 'H! Leaman, president, the show was declared open by --Rev. R. W. Lee who complimented the officers of the institute on the successful, exhibition and spoke of the great part taken by women* In various lines of endeavor at the present time. During the afternoon an excellent musical programme wa» given, the artists being Mrs. N. A. Wallinger, Mrs. j***. *\v. Edmondson, • Mrs*. J. Kennedy and Miss. Wanda Flhk'V , -.. An interesting feature1 of the show Was* a lai-ge collection of war curios* which have * been sent to friends ahd relatives ' by Cranbrook* boys' at the' front, also' mementoes of the civil war, Fenian raid, Rell rebellion' and South African War. This exhibit was arranged by Mrs. J. D: McBtide. i Mrs. G. Smith' Was' in charge of the refreshment j department. A very enjoyable dance,' with Mr. W. F. Cameron as floor manager, took placo in the evening. The judges in all departments "of the show spoke very highly of the quality of the exhibits. .Several of the prize wlnrfers "have donated their prize money to the patriotic work of the institute and the funds will be considerably augmented as a result of the show. :The* prizes were awarded as follows: Fancy work—Judges, TH^-sj G B. ■Powell and Mrs. Ashworth. Embroidery, solid, Mrs. J. M. Coutts, Mrs. J. Thomson. Eylet embroidery, Mrs. R., Adamson, Mrs. A. C. Bowness. Embroidered towels, Mrs. J. M. Coutts, ■Mrs. J. Thomson. Embroidered tea cloth, Mrs. R. Adamson, Mrs. Graham. Tea-cloth with crochet Mrs. Graham. Embroidered' pillow cases, Mrs. Ji M. Coutts, Mrs. J. Thomson., Nightdress yoke and sleeves in crochet, Mrs. R. Bliss, Mrs.'J. s! Roy, Corset 'cover yoke and sleeves in crochet, Mrs. J. W. Spence, Miss Maystre. Fancy knitting bag, Mrs. J. B. Hall. Tatting, Mrs. Cherrlngton. Embroidered pin-cushion, Mrs. J. M. Coutts, Mrs. J. B. Hall. Ik* oo»ey, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. J. B. fiall.' Article In cross-stitch, Mrs. Maystre. Display bf crochet work Mrs. Graham, Mrs. iW. Bradley,. • Sofa cushion, Mrs, J. [ft. Coutts^.Mts*. A: C. Borfness. Hand knitted son*1,* Miss Emstle, Mrs.t(3 CHINAMAN SLASHES SELF WITH KNIFE ; CRANBROOK, August 29.—A Chinaman who came into, the city from Wattsburg on Tuesday created* some excitement In* Chinatown. On calling at a Chinese boarding' house lie received'a* letter which contained news that caused' him* to' lose control of- htmsclfi Picking, up a butcher knife he started slashing at his head and was badly cut up; before he could bo 'overpowered; A* number of celestials took him to tho police station, when Chief of Police Hersey had him hurried to the hospital, where,, with his head sewn up in all directions, ho is making progress towards recovery. James F. Armstrong formerly government agent here, is a* visitor in the city this week. ffpften 11\ THE PRICE OF ALFALFA IS ADVANCING l+WltL PAY YC-'Ui TO BUY YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE COMING WINTER NOW SEE US OR WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS I The Taylor Milling and Elevator Gov Ltd. mmmtmm of Kootenay and Boundary The Neison Daily News is a BIG DISTRICT paper, rather than a "big city" paper. A paper in Montreal, or Toronto or Winnipeg, is a "big oily" paper, The Daily News is a-"big district" paper. From .the central point of Nelson The Daily News serves the whole of the Kootenay and Boundary district, a territory of three counties. It serves the people of this rich territory with the full cable and telegraphic service of the Canadian Press, Limited, which distributes the Associated Press service in Canada, In addition it gives them a service of district news which informs them of the happenings throughout Kootenay arid Boundary, War News in The Daily News is Up tolthi Minute Its readers get the official reports from the front aa quiokly as the readers of newapapers in any large city. In fact, thoy get the same report, over the same leased wire system. a armeuse Satins AT $3.78 YARD! A fine soft finished Satin that will drape beautifully. Width . 38 Inches. Colors Navy, Rose, Alice Blue, Cream, Ivory, Pink and Gold! SPECIAL VALUE, YARD .. .i. $3.75 Black Silks in four Qualities "QUEEN QUALITY."—Will give excellent satisfaction; . Suitable for Skirts, Dresses or Blouses. nfn* AA: SPECIAL VALUE, PER YARD '.*. -fJlUU BLACK "PREMIER" GUARANTEED TAFFETA—Extra. Heavy Silk; will give good wear. ai\ Eft SPECIAL VALUE, PER YARD „ $ JlUU BLACK "MOUSSELINE" SATIN—Soft finished; a rich-and handsome quality; .36 Inches wide. Cannot be repeated at this ftl) 7K price. SPECIAL VALUE, PER YARD $L\ I 3 BLACK "FRENCH DUCHESS" SATIN—Extra heavy and will stand hard wear. Has a beautiful rich texture and is 40 inches {tiX Eff wide. SPECIAL VALUE, PER YARD $tl JU THE STORE FOR STYLE &C0. THE STORE, FOR QUALITY i BENTON- SIDING NOTES (Special to The Daily News.) ;BENTON SIDING, B; C, Sept. 1— Miss. Mildred Bustln, Salmo, was a .visitor at Glenone Thursday. Mrs. T. Hockey, Hall Siding, arrived hero Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. John Hill. Miss Lillle Llndblad has arrived ihere to take up her duties as teacher in which she succeeds Miss Adelaide Bool. Miss Llndblad is well known In Nelson and the district. , Local Theatre Is Repapsred and Redecorated—New. OrohMtrsf Has Been Engaged. J. J; O'Laughlin of Vancouver, a former lieutenant in tho army, has* arrived to take* over the management ;of tho Starland theatre, belonging to tho Famous Players; Thc theatre has been redecorated and painting has been finished' inside thc building. The work of improving the outside appearance will start shortly. Pillars and other improvements have given the stage an attractive appearance and the new manager promises even ibletter pictures than before; Now lights also add to the attractiveness of the theatre and- Its oondition is stated to be excellent from a' sanitary viewpoint. A- five piece orchestra* in uniform has been engaged* and* a uniformed usher has been added to thc staff. Subscription Rates ty mt-r. $5! Per i Year; Months; SO $2.50 la Month red currents were 20 cents a basket Damson plums made their first appearance and sold at 40 cents a basket. Yellow transparent apples were $1 and Dutchess apples §1.50. a box. Teaches were scarce. Local pears sold at ?2.75 a box. Tomatoes were plentiful at six centa a pound and cucumbers sold as low as oriS* cent each. Corn sold at from 25 to 35 cents a dozen. Parsley was five cents a Bunch. Potatoes were $2.50 for a 100 pounds or eight pounds for 25 cents. Eggs rose to GO and 65 'cents a dozen and butter was scarce at 55 cents a pound, A few live fowls wero sold at 20 cents a pound and there was a demand for live pullets. Dressed chicken was 35 and 40 conts a pound. No change was noted In the price of beef, veal and pork all- of which were plentiful. War gardens" throughout the city and district arc given as the reason for the small sale of carrots, turnips, cabbages, beets and other small vegetal ties. MOTHER GOES TO RESCUE OF DAUGHTER; BOTH DROWN DANBURY; Conn.—Mt-B. John H. Hlnklebein, 45 years old, wife of the caretaker of the First National bank of Meunt Vernon, N. 1*., and hfcr daughter, Miss Elvira Hinklcboln, 27 years, wero drowned in Hall's pond, seven miles north of here, when the mother went to the rescue of her daughter, who had drifted Into water beyond her depth while bathing. Tho screams of the women attracted several persons, but they sank before any one could reach them. ts ""Do you mind our smoking?" **'No, indeed—not sd long as yon* tmolco PLAVER'S NAVY COT CIGARETTES. Their delljhtful fragrance makes me fancy 1 am at home in England." - 8"end in your suHsbripHoir untf havt Thij Daily NkWt sent to you every d«y. Keep) In direct* up-to-the»mlnutt touch with world developments. MMMMMMMMM OT COT MET Fruit and' Vegetable* Feature 'Orowd- ed Stalls—Damson Plums Make First Appearance. About 15 wagons loaded with farm produoeliriod up on Vernan street on Saturday morning for tho weekly market. Besides* this amount of produce many smaller consignments; were displaced in the market* tooWS: 'All available space* was tnk'en and still, nearly everything was* sold out before .closing, time. Fruit and vegetables were the features and displays were arranged so ds to give* the market an attractive .appearance." ■■■' ' ' . Hl£h bush drahbbrt'ieS *cro"sHlpped in by ii rancHe'r tibd*' a CI-oWs NoSt merchant bought up' 42' pounds from the lot. A quantity of blackberries wore also bought by tho same party. Cher*? SOW ftt f 1.7S.' ft Wfttt una Wj-K-r-SS-pfe.v* The mild; but remarkably\ satisfying a*fbma. of these cigarettes—thelpunusual richness and' coolness; have made them Canada's favorite smokes* . Virginia leaves have never been blended so skilfully or manufactured so carefully. They are ideal cigarettes. All dealers sell them. M*M Enjoy them today. K'll CIGARETTES 1enff6Kl5»*> |>»MimM«-)tMM>MMM ***** Mining and Markets STOCKS ACM ATJPiYORK Issues Develop Considerable Activity On Wall Street Market—Steel Is Buoyant. NEW TORK, Sept. 1.—Contrary to expectations based on thc Impending holidays, tho short session of the stock market Saturday developed considerable activity and strength after its lethargic opening. United States steel was hesitant at the outset, but getting! into its strides raising to 111%, a net gain of 1% points, allowing for the recent regular and extra dividends of 4'A per cent. Steel approached the maximum of the year. Tobaccos, and minor equipments lacked definite trend, but hardened in the later trading. Old United States bonds unchanged for the week. -^ ■ >BANK CLEARINGS FOR PRINCIPAL CITIES WINNIPEG, Sept. 1—Bank clearings for the principal cities of the Dominion for the month ot August were: Month ending August 31. Montreal {391,761,808 Toronto . . 277,860,9913 Winnipeg 130,330,736 Ottawa 26,785,244 Hamilton 23,318,182 Quebec 12,389,523 Edmonton 13,823,350 Halifax 18,557,108 London 9,445,412 Brandon 2,481,887 Brantford 3,08J,093 Port William 2,291,095 Saskatoon 1,398,094 MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTREAL, Sept. 1.—The Important feature of the egg situation was the announcement that the dairy commission of Canada was prepared to receive offers of cold storage eggs for October and November at 50 to 51 cents a dozen, according to grade, for export account. The tone of the market for potatoes has been weaker. Butter market quiet, cheese ruled higher. Cheese: Finest easterns 22% to 23. Butter: Choicest creamery 43 to !*&. . Eggs: Selected 61 to 52; No. 1 stock 47 to 48; No. 2 stock 45 to 40. Potatoes: $1.60 to $1.00. BRAZILIAN LEADS QUIET MARKET AT TORONTO TORONTO, lSept 1.—Development of sudden strength in Brazilian was an incident in Saturday's extremely quiet market. The stock opened firm and rose to 40%, the best level of the current movement. Larose was active and strong along with the rise on other markets at 900. Dealings putsido of mining stocks were only 300 shares. Corn Values Lower. CHICAGO, Sept. 1,—The net loss of corn for Saturday was % with October closing at $1.6t%. No. 3 white oats sold at 2% cents and standard at 1% cents under October. Pork closed 25 to 27 cents under Friday's close. Ribs 5 cents lower. MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1918. 1 | .THE 80NG OF JEAN BART ARE AVERAGE Consolidated Smelter Receives 621J5 Tons From District Mines . During Week, j Ore shipments to the Trail smelter for the week ending August ' 21 amounted to 6255 tons. Five nlew shippers were reported as folio*! -s: Anna Group, Slocan City; Calcdot ,!a, BJaylock; Mountain IChie^ Rena*ta; Sunset, jBlayTock |and (Yankee 0 lri, Ymir. Following Is a list of dlsUrlct mines and the amounts shipped d ur- ing the weak, also the t6tal to date( for the year: j Ronlanu. Centre Star 259 3*9,676 Le Roi «... ... 41,578 White Boar 111,409 Josio (Le Roi No. 2) ... 541 111,900 Totals 790 Slocan and Ainsworth. Lucky Jim No. 1 (Ainsworth) 107 Surprise Evening Star Lucky Thought Richmond-Eureka Blue Bell 133 Echo Florence Little Phil 36 Montezuma ... Mohawk Retallack Rambler 31 Tariff .... Spokane Trinket Best Mine .*.. Van Roi Freddie Lee ... No. 1 (Sandon) ... Bell Adamont Standard ., 234 Highland ., 73 Galena Farm Molly Hughes ... Idaho-Alamo 37 Ivanhoe L. T. Slocan Payne lease Maestro Tarn o' Shanter Queen Bess 213 Cork-Province 47 Reco. Ottawa .....; Wonderful .. East Mont ,', Gallagher Sovereign Sunset .«••• 19 Caledonia [•/,••• 19 Anna Group 17 8(3,553 1,678 5,407 1,).'42 I . 20 lj.* 129 •!*! 36 ' 4,348 46 1/221 103 106 I B 81 * 279 26 ,' 99 25 61a 40 112 255 5,480 559 619 19 16 49 29 38 1,094 639 19 48 i 32 49 32 38 19 19 17 l*alph D. Paine, who is Just back 'rijm the allied fleets, spent some time in, Dunkirk, the French port so near tlie front that German aviators can Visit it night after night. In his tiook, "The fighting Fleets," he tells (of the spirit in which the citizens of Dunkirk meet these raids. "Another bomb was dropped, falling somewhat closer to the square of Jean Bart. Then there came to our ears a different sound—musical, full- throated, uplifting—the song of great bells. It was no jangled alarm.* The bells were attuned and chiming. They rang out a melody, a chant brave and martial which was flung from tho high belfry tower for and wide over the tormented city. They were vibrant with the spirit of Dunkirk. They were mag- niflcently defiant. Down in the cellar one voice after another started to sing the refrain in unison with ho bells. The portly merchant raised his head and rumbled a basso while the lieutenant carried a tenor. The landlord was beating time with his crutch. The children, sitting up In their cols, piped up in tones sweet and shlll. The great bells were quiet for a moment beforo swinging into the chorus again, and during the lull thc landlord's wife explained, with shining eyes: "They are singing it many cellars. Always it Is done. And always In the belfry, when tho Bochcs como to bombard, tho chimes play the 'Hymn of Jean Bart.'" "An old song—a song which Dunkirk loves," cried the naval officer. "This is why thc Boches try so hard to bomb the belfry—to silence the 'Hymn of Jean Bart.'" tallon under his command had disgraced itself, and contemplated wiping out the disgrace with his own life. The emperor, however, exacted from' him a promise that he would not take that.step while he (the emperor) lived. Meanwhile, Nogl became one • of Japan's greatest soldiers. His memorable achievements in the war with Russia made him one of the idols of his countrymen. But he had not forgotten his early vow. Within a few hours of the death of his sovereign he and his wife killed themselves in the old samurai way. He remained true to the ancient code.—Victoria Times. STOCKS I WILL SELL 1,000 Silversmith 10^2 10,000 Cork 021/4 D. ST DENIS, Phono 39. 609 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. GO TO DUNBAR'S BARBERSHOP AT THE HUME HOTEL First class service., Special attention to children. Hot and cold baths in connection. Towser Fidelity True Fissure Nettle L Totals Monarch Emerald ,. Aspen ....... Molly Gibson Ore Hill Lost Cabin .. Ethel Eureka Yankee Girl . CANADIAN STOCKS STRONG AT MONTREAL MONTREAL Sept. 1.—Canadian stocks were strong Saturday. Features in that respect were Brazilian at an advance of •% to 40%; Dominion textile 1 point higher and Lake of the .Woods Milling 2% higher at 15214. Ontario Steel products was strong and added more than 1 point to its 3| paint gain of Fnlday. ISteel of Canada was steady to firm.. Wayaga- mck was firmer at 51%, Quebec railways at 19%. Union bank firm at a gain of %. Bonds dull. Totals ,.., 271 Boundary, Emma 238 Black Diamond Rambler B , ... Sally , Standard Fraction ... Bell ,.. ... Providence ... Lakevale Henessy Sunnyslde ,.... ... HOLIDAY ON EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Holiday on the metal exchange Saturday. GERMAN BRUTALITY BEYOND | DESCRIPTION. j COMING "THE FIGHTING TRAIL," <$> The German bombing of the British hospitals in France is an act in regard to which ordinary language falls. The sweeping of the beds of the wounded with machine gun lire, and the ruth* less killing of the devoted nurses and attendants who remained at their duty, is an abomination which seems to remove the German from tho pale of humanity. Amid its horrors the one redeeming feature is the heroism of the women who refused to desert their posts and met death and wounds along with the helplesB men who lay on their beds. Thc rest Is brutality beyond all characterization. Throughout the war the airmen have' been insistent in Imputing chivalrous conduct to one another and havo paid honors to their fellows, even of German race, who have fallen. An Incident such as that which is recorded this morning may well shake a faith which has survived many shocks. It would be repugnant to all feelings to give honors of war to the men who ha-i* deliberately taken part in any outrage'of so gross und callous a kind.—Westminster Gazette. Totals Lardeau. Nelaon. 966 24J418. 81 :... 6 12 .... " 31 130 170 86 1,151 7 ... 1,152 23 ■ -• 13 13 92 275 93 93 2,897 Military Service act has produced 8357 men from Quebec province. Totals East Kootenay. Paradise Sullivan 2 Daly Burton Hidden Treasure .- St. Eugene Mabel R Isaac Couverapee North Star Totals Other Mines, Iron Mask Millie Mack Mandy' Northern Manitoba Stump Lake Aspen Grove Silver Standard Venus Aspen Grove Northern Manitoba Mountain Chief ........ Totals American Mints, Knob Hill Metalline ,.* ■ Amezon Leasing Co High Grade Silver Basin United Copper Reardon Blue Grouse' Brown's Lake Loon Lake Springdale Mandy Electric Point Hudson, mines San Poll Cor Mines Co. Totals ."... 629 9,889 2,943 60,464 2,039 9 2,306 5 3 30 56 305 16 1 94 508 4,804 717 61 18a THEIR ANCIENT CODE The pathetic sequel to the stranding of the Canada Maru illustrates the veneration in which Japanese hold a well known code of their ancient chivalry. According to that code Capt. Yamamoto felt that the misadventure which befell his ship involved him in disgrace and that his only honorable course was to sacrifice himself in expiation. That, not tho fear of punishment for what had happened to his vessel, was the motive which Inspired him to make an end to himself. In western eyes It is regrettable that the captain considered himself bound to take this course, for ho was a most efficient and courteous officer and the stranding of his ship was surrounded by highly extenuating circumstances. In Tokio is a shrine which all Japan venerates, nnd on which Prince Arthur recently laid a wreath. It was erected in memory of Nogi, the victor of Port Arthur, who took his own life immediately following the death of the late emperor. Many years before that Nogi, then a subordinate officer, considered that a bat- Anchor-Donaldson Line Popular Service CANADA TO GLASGOW For full Information apply to agents or company^ offiae)"ti2~ Hastings Street West, Vancouver. FURS Guaranteed high class furs, nice selection kept in stock or made to order from selected ski,ns. Customers' furs made up, remodelled and repaired. Skins dressed and nounted at moderate prices. Best price paid for raw skins. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier, 416 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. Phone 106. IF YOU INTEND TO MOVE We are at your service with vans and employees whose Jobs depend upon their carefulness in the handling of household effects. You will find our service satisfactory ln every way. And though the charges vary according to distance, they are in every case moderate. Our phone number is 83. West Transfer Co. PHONE SI SAVE YOUR STATIONERY! USE Scratchpads to make memos or to figure on; they are very cheap, while the average office stationery costs 35 cents per pound or more, besides the printing. 5 lbs. for 75c Send for a package of Scratch Fads and begin to save your stationery, THE News Job Department NELSON, B. C. PHONE 144 rti&^&s&g&te COMPARE THE COST and the servlco. Think of the service Birks' Flatware would give you — a LIFETIME of pleasurable usage, and always a credit to your table. When thus considered the cost of a set of Birks' Flatware is negligible. See our Catalogue for designs and prices. "Canada's Watchmakers" The B.C. Assay and Chemical Supply Company, Ltd. Laboratory Supplies for Assaysrs, Chemists, Schools and Colleges Soiontifio Glassware and Poroelaln wars, Chemically Pur* /olds and Chemicals. 167 Hornby 8t, Vancouver, B. C. The only publication ot Its kind ln the world and the only exclusively mining periodical ln the Interior Northwest fields. Edited by Sidney Norman, an old-timer ln the Kootenays and a firm believer in the future of British Columbia's mines. Published twice a month. Subscription price, $3 per. annum. MINING TRUTH SPOKANE, WASH. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining DepartmoBl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers, of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores WADANAC BRAND PI01 LOAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER PARTIAL LIST OP 8ECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 114x16 Phoenix Horizontal En- glne. 1 80x7 Vertical Boiler. 1 86 x 8 Vertical Boiler. 1 80x16 Horizontal Ret Tub, Boiler. 1 10x10x10 Steam Driven Compressor. 1 12x12 Belt Driven Compressor. 1 12 x 18 Steam Driven Compressor 1 16 x 18 Steam Driven Compressor, Sectional, 1 No. 1 Cameron Boiler Feed Pump 1 No. 6 Cameron Sinker, Piston Type. INSTEAD OF MEAT, USE 15x6 Hoist, Steam, 16x8 Hoist, Steam, 1 2-h.p. D. C. Motor, 220 volts. 1 3-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volt* 1 E-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts. 1 6-k.w. D. C. Gener '.. ir. 1 17H-k.w. D. C. Generator. '. 1 10-k.w. D. C. Generator. ltt tons 12-lb. Mining Ralls. 1000 feet 10-inck Hydraullo Pipe, Rlvetted. 2400 feet 4-lnck Casing Pip* 1 12-Inch .Pelton Motor, 1 24-inch Pelton Motor. 1 86-inch Pelton WheeL MILK, EGGS AND CEREALS —ISSUED BY THE CANADA FOOD BOARD— Duchess Apples Wanted" TWO HUNDRED BOXES WANTED AT 'SNOE NO. 1 AND NO. 2 WILL COLLECT APPLES BETWEEN NELSON AND PROCTOR B. F. Knudson - Harrop, B. C. PHONE—HARROP'S STORE John Burns & Sons General Contractors and Builders 8A8H AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS. VERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept In Stook, Estimatss Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Framo Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P.O. BOX 134 PHONB 171 THE SEVEN EXCLUSIVE PATENTED! IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ROUND OAK f Chief will solve that problem* 18 YOUR RANGE GOING TO DO YOU THROUGH THE WINTER NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION WE HAVE ALL KINDS AND PRICES CALL EARLY Nelson Hardware Co. P.O. BOX 1050 NELSON, B.C. MONDAY, 8EPTv 2, 1918. THE' DAILY NEWS! &£5+ C&^1 vaoi nvi T>3U ittle Ads that Bring Big Returns & [DENSED ADVERTISING RATES [insertion, per word 1c um charge •■ 26c consecutive insertions, per |rd paid In advance 4c tity-six consecutive insertions he month) per word, paid ln yance 16° pn News of the Day Column r word each insertion 2c Inimum charge per insertion.. 26c. )t face type, per word, each in- •tlon 3° ilack face capitals, per word, r insertion 4c le line black face capitals, ei as heading 20c one Insertion ... Do rlages, ore Insertion, up to re lines 31s ths, one Insertion, up io five [es ... ™* 1 of think*!, one inscrt'.m, up tlve lines .: 50 \ct\ subsequent Insertion 35c th and Funeral Notice *1.0" 1 condensed advertisement are i ln advance. computing the number of words . classified or Nelson News of the advertisement count each word, ir mark, abbreviation, Initial letter figure as one word. Ilvertisers are reminded that It Is irary to the provisions of the pos laws to have letters addressed to ials only; therefore any advertiser rous of concealing his or her Iden may use a box at this office with I any extra charge if replies are •id for; if replies are to be mailed dvertlsers, allow 10 cents extra in tlon to price of advertisement to postage. . rc he NewB reserves the right to re- any copy submitted of publica- MALE HELP WANTED, CSblTEiiiiPKYTinWrAGENCY- , Parksr, 309 Baksr 8t„ Phone 283, NTED—Railway builders, give con- [act for return of fare after 30 days ■K; singlejack and machine miners mine; waitress, $40. Do You Want Boarders or Roomers AN AD. IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL FIND THEM FOR YOU. 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE—One steam engine tractor, 30 horsepower, first class Bhape, Six good shotguns, two .22 rifles, special. Full particulars J. P. Morgan, * elson. (9976) RELESS OPERATORS are urgent- - needed for work of great national iortance. Students trained in our eless department are greatly in jand for both government and com- ,y service. For particulars apply to •ott-Shaw Institute, Victoria, B.C. (9963) ■NTED—Man or woman for out.loo.- ■ork. Must have good education. ; 45, Dally News. (45), '.NTED—Boy to milk a few cows nd assist in garden. Apply box 61, lyNews. . ; (JU SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE^ N~~AND%^WE:::Young7"English, eek situation; -Tiny capacity; coUn- preferred; good references. At 11b- v end of August. Apply Morgan, ipkmere, B.C. (47) ~PR0PE"RTY~F0R"SALE. R SALE—Well furnished, 5-room welling house, with fine garden of 5ts, choice location, Silverton. For ticulars and terms call on or ad- ss Mrs. Annie Spencer, Silverton, [ (12) b WILL BUY a five roomed house, wo lots, two wood sheds, a dandy cken coop, all In good condition, ply to Mrs. W. R. Phillips, Green- •id, B.C. (82) IEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- lents ln Condensed Columns, kindly ntion you saw it in The News—it I help you. LADY'S RING—Perfect % karat white diamond, cheap; 315 Victoria St. (44) FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle, coaster brake, $18; gent's bicycle, coaster brake, $25; Empire typewriter, good as new, with case, $35. H. R. Kitto, cycle dealer, 412 Ward street. (68) $125 VICTROLA and records cheap. Box 84, Daily News. (84) 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT KERR~aKr™ENTS; ~(9885) FOR RENT—Furnished room close to public school. Phone 339L1. (58) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent over HorswlU's grocery store; brick block; $10. Apply C. W. Apple- yard, phone 444. (9886) CLEAN, comfortable rooms tor men; central location; hot and cold shower baths. Rate moderate. Y.M.C.A., Stan, ley and Victoria. (9887) FOR RENT—ln Annable block, single rooms, two-rooms suites. (9888) FURNISHED SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715 Baker street. (9900) 34 TEACHERS WANTEO^^ WANTED—A teacher for Moyie school, junior grade. Apply G. D. Garden, secretary-treasurer, box 47, Moyie, B.C. (50) 16 ROOM AND BOARD. ROOM AND BOARD — Reasonable terms; 912 Vernon. (62) COMFORTABLE furnished rooms with board. Miss Burns, 717 Jose- phine street. (60) 22 J^CJ^LAI4JOl^-WAJI4^^ WANTED—HomcTorTiigiTschool girl in return for services. Box 20, Daily News. (20) WANTED—Home for high school boy, 16, in return for services. Box 43, Daily News. (43) WANTED—Flat ton office desk; also typewriter. Apply box 63, Daily News. V (03) WANTED—Second hand dump curt harness. Harry Anderson, Blrclt- bnnlt, B.C. (05) WANTED—Lease or purchase improved fruit. farm, with fair buildings. State lowest terms and particulars to box 71, Dally News. (11) 20 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FLEMISH HARES (Giants) for sale. Pure bred stock of all ages. Address the Flemish Rabbitry, Grays Creek, Kootenay lake. (22) FOR SALE—Five heavy horses and harness. Salmo Cedar Co., Park Siding, B.C. (9860) FOR SALE—Pure bred Ayrshire bull for service, $7.00. Hillside ranch, New Denver, B.C. (9977) THOROUGHBRED English Field Spaniels, bred from the very best of workers, equally good land or water; puppies just fit to train this fall. Dogs $10; bitches, $7; brace, dog and bitch, $16. Wymont Williams, Summit Creek, P.O. box 35, Creston. (73) FOR SALE—Light driving cart, good condition, $20; good Ayrshire cow, fresh, $76; young pony, well broken, $75. Wills, Granite road, Nelson. (70) FOR SALE—9 pigs, 8 weeks old, $7 each; $50 for the lot. A. B. Shannon, Willow Point. (86) The regular monthly meeting ot* llu W. C. T. U. will be held In the Y. M C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock . (89) News 6f Sport AMERICAN LEASNB FOR SALE—Registered pedigreed Yorkshire boar, aged 11 months. I O. Box 194, Nelson, B C. (90) FOR SALE Eight good milk cows, nil milking; some to freshen November and December. Also a teartl of grey glares, 8 years old, with colts at side; good workers and drivers; one sorrel mare. WM. SOHAD, Bull River, B.C. (64) DUROC pedigree large boar, 2 years old, $45; 8 young pigs, $50 the lot*, good growers. Mars-Ion, Taghum (95) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply or write Mrs. C. I. Archibald, Salmo, B.C. (9960) YOUNG LADY, graduate Central Business college, Stratford, desires position as stenographer, assistant bookkeeper nnd typist, Box 48, Daily News. ' (48) WANTED—Glil to assist'with housework. Apply Mrs. W. O. Miller, (67) 28 ~ MISCELLANEOUS MARRY^3KnyT*u3**T~^ free. Mrs. Morrison, 3053 W. Holden, Seattle, Wash. (9923) WOULD YOU MARRY If suited. Will guaranteed to please you. ln strict confidence write P.O. box 2055, Calgary, Canada. (27) 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES FOR HALE—McLaughlin motor truck, built for the business; capacity 3000 lbs; guaranteed In good running order; tires almost new; suitable for expressman or rancher; price $700. Apply Wilson Grocery Co., Kamloops. (78) FOR SALE. LARGE~^VORkTiOR^eV lM'ge two story house and small ranch for snle. Apply W. Hancock, box 977, Nelson. (42) 35 FOR RENT. SEVERAL HOUSES for rent, furnished and unfurnished. Appleyard, Nelson. (41) !3 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. FRUIT RANCHERS—We will give a four year contract for Btrawberries and raspberries; any amount up to 200 acres, at. good prices. McDonald Jam Co. (9883) Chi Loses a Game CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Chicago finished its home season by losing to Cleveland In a close gome, in which the 1917 champions made eight errors. R. H. E. Cleveland 8 11 0 Chicago 5 9 8 Batteries: Coumb, McQuillan and O'Neill, Thomas; Danforth, Sellen- back, Benz and Schalk. Capitals Win Final WASHINGTON, Sept. 1— Washington and New York met here for the last time this season today, the locals winning, batting Keating and Mogrldge hard. R.' li. E. Washington 5 12 1 New York 3 10 1 Batteries: Ayres, Matteson und Pic Inich; Keating, Mogrldge, Finneran and Hannah. Each Win One ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 1.—With Ty Cobb pitching against George Sisler in the last game of a double header, Detroit and St. Louis closed the season here, Detroit winning the fir,st game, 7 to 5; St. Louis winning the. second 6 to 2, profiting by Detroit's errors. After this game was clinched, Cobb exchanged places with Cunningham. Staler, the first man to face the Detroit star, hit for two bases, but Cobb, with the assistance of his teammates, managed to put through the inning, yielding one run and three hits. First game— R. H. E. Detroit 7 9 2 St. Louis 5 12 3 Batteries: Dauss and Yelle; Lei- fleld, Bennett and Severold. Second game— R. H. E. Detroit 2 6 4 St. Louis 6 9 2 Batteries: Cunningham, Cobb and Spencer; Wright, Slslcl* and Nunamaker. Saturday's Games First game— R. H.' E. Philadelphia 1 3 1 Boston r, iV.. !0 Batteries: Wntklns unci Perkins; Ruth and Schang. Second game— Philadelphia Boston Batteries: Watson nnd Bush, Kinney and Agnew. 4- M'KENZIE, STAR HOCKEY . * * PLAYER, IS KILLED * * • * (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ♦ * KENORA, Ont.. Sept. 1—Mr. * 4* and Mrs. William McKenzie + * have been notified that their * * son. Lieut. Harry Stuart McKen- "fr * zlc, the well known western ama- 4* * tern* hockey star, was killed in 4* * action in France on Aug. 24. He 4* * enlisted and went overseas with 4* * Col. Kirkaldy's battalion. 4* ***************** 1. H. E. I 8 1 1 1 3 Perkins; Detroit St. Louis Batteries: Kalllo Rogers and Severold. New York . Washington Batteries: nan; Shaw Ft.H. E. 3 9 0 5 10 1 Spencer; R. H.-E. .371 . li 8 1 llllil Hun- Love, Sander ind l'icinicb. R.* H. E. Clo'veland ...'." 2 5 0 Chicago 1 11 t Batteries: Enznuin'iV and O'Neill; Russell and Schalk. It was learned at Ottawa that, contrary to statements which have appeared, the award In tbe Canadian Northern railway arbitration Is not to be paid until after the return of the prime minister and the reorganization of tbo board of llu1 Canadian Northern rail- NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Wins CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The National league season was closed in Chicago today with a four to nothing win for the league champions over Pittsburg. Chicago bunched hits off Hill and Comstock and scored easily. R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 4 2 Chicago 4 9 0 ] Batteries: Hill, Comstock and Schmidt; Vaughn, Tyler and Killifer. Cincinnati in Third CINCINNATI, Sept. l.—The home team went into third place today by winning a double header from St. Louis. The locals hit both Meadows and Ames at will. First game— St. Louis ! Cincinnati V Batteries: Meadows and Elier and Wlngo. Second gnme— St. Louis Cincinnati Batteries: and Archer. R. H. E. 2 7 2 5 8 1 Gonzales; R. H. E. 0 10 3 10 14 2 Ames and Brock; Ring H. E, 5 0 fl 2 Per- Saturday's Games First game— R. H. E Brooklyn 1 4 1 New York .fi. 3 11 1 Batteries: Grimes, Cheney and M, Wheat; Toney and McCarty, Second game— R. Brooklyn % Now York ■ l Batteries: Smith and Miller ritt and Rariden. First game— R. H. E. Boston & i) 0 Philadelphia t s 4 ' Batteries: Nehf ahd Wagner; Pren- dergast and Adams. Eleven innings. Second game— r. \\% E. Boston 2 10 l Philadelphia (i \\ 2 Batteries: Crandall and Wagner; Hogg and Adams. R. H. E. Cincinnati % J3 ] Chicago 4 7 o Batteries: Luqui and Wlngo; Douglas and Killifer. Pittsburg-St. Louis,-postponed; rain. f lusiness and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT* ^TlfrTALDINC^ bllo Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Rossland, B.C, j. H. LAWRENCt, Aooountant, Etc. loyal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C. H. W. RUST, jcountant, Auditor and Assignee. Baker St., Nelson. Phone 217. AS8AYERS. W. WIDDOWSON, box A-1108, Nel- on, B.C., Standard western charges. busine88 colleges. ilson Susiness college-^ lay and night classes. Complete jlness course. Apply P.O. box 745. (9890) SO EDWARD'S SCHOOL AND lusiness College for Girls, Cran- iok, B.C.—Pupils prepared for ma- sulation and teachers' examinations. II commercial course. Music, danc- French taught by Parlslenne, Boys Ier 12 taken. Write tor prospectus Miss Cherrlngton. Principal. (9891) 8ECOND HAND DEALERS.. IE ARK pays cash for secondhand •niture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. 66L. !RAL DIRECTORS. J. ROBERTSON.P. D. D. & E., 303 Victoria street. . Phone 292; night Mie, 167-L. ITEBAN CANTU SENpS TROOPS TO AMERICAN FETE CALEICO—Gov. iBsteban Cnntu, 'ad of the Lower California govern- Snt, to show his regard for the Amcr- m army, sent his famous military nd of thirty-eight' pieces to help en- :tain the twelve Calexlco soldiers to ivo El Centro for Camp Kearney. After playing several American airs, band rendered "La Paloma" and ier soft Mexican airs for the street nee. More than a thousand persons need on the asphalt. This was the st time that Calexlco entertained ENGINEERS. GREEN"BROsTbURDEN '£ Cb7 Civil Engineers, Dominion and r. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes, Timber Limits, etc. Nelson. 516 Ward street, A. H. Green, Mgr.;*Vlctoria, 114 Pembeiton Bidg., P. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond street, P. P. Burden, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS a. l. Mcculloch, Hydraulic Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Baker St., Nelson, B.C. A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer, Consultation, Exploration, Development Reports, Room 1, Royal Bank Bidg., NelBon, wholesale; A. MACDO'NALrr>&~c6T'wH0LE sale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, cheese, and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sts. P. O. box 1096. telephones 28 and 28. AUCTIONEERS. C. JJWaTkSmaS~S~CTX Opera blk. WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. 474; phone 77. ' Box WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments ln Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It in The News—it will help you. * _^ her departing soldiers, tho "nu revolr" fostlvities generully taking place at El Centro. , Col. Hippollto Barranca, Gov. Can- tu's chief military aide, was present at the fete. Pretty Mexican senoritas and many Lower California women wero special guests. A committee has been appointed tn London, England, to report on the definition ,of the phruse "duration of the war," which appears ln many legislative enactments passed since 1914, and on the expediency of prolonging after the war ends the existence of laws In which tho phrase occurs. Dr.A.T.Spankie M. D„ C. M. Eye, Nose, Ear ad Throat Specialist Orfice; Suite 121-122 New P. Burns Building, corner 8th Ave. and 2nd Stroet E., Calgary. Phones; Office, M2848; House, . ■ M2077 Interne and House Surgeon Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital! New York City, 1911-14. Specialist to Calgary School Board. MONUMENTS. KOOTENAY GRANITE & MOUN* mental Co., Ltd. Office 607 Front street. P.O. box 865; phone 164. The only monumental factory ln the Kootenays, GAME ACT, SEASON 1918-19 Public notice is hereby given that the shooting season in East and West Kootenay and Yale, for Grouse, Deer, Duck and Geese, opens on the 14th September, 1918. WM. G. McMYNN, Provincial Game Warden. JOB PRINTERS THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO, LTD. All Kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING High Clan Work Cartful Attention Paid to All Orders WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It In Thc News—it will help you. Private Hospital LICEN8ED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT We Rive particular attention to all female trouble—home-like apartments for ladles awaiting accouchment. Certified nurses sent out on private cases, town or oountry. Highest references; reasonable terms, inspection Invited. Mrs. Moore. Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL Falli and Baker Sts., Nelson, B. C. Phona 372 far Appointment P. O. Box 772. NOTICE, Land Registry Act. In the matter of an application for the issue of a duplicate Certificate of Title to all minerals precious and base (save coal) in or under Lots 2212, 2213, 2224, 3419, 3420, 3421 and 6064, all in Group 1, known as the "Hunter V„" "Double Standard," "Mercia Fractional," "Tugalla," "Vulgar Fractional," 'Silver Bullion" and "Aurora" Mineral Claims respectively. Notice is hereby given that it is my Intention to issue at the expiration* of one month after thc first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate ot* lTtle to the above mentioned minerals, In the name of the B. C. Standard Mining Company, Limited, which Certi ficate is dated the 30th day of Sep tember, 1904 and numbered 3834A. Dated at the Land Registry Office nt Nelson, B.C.', this 8th day of May, 1918. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar. Date of first publication, Aug. 5, 1918. W |rtW VANCOUVER BEATS VISITORS IN LACROSSE SCORE, 6 TO 2 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Sept. 1— Dazzling the visiting Arg'oes of Winnipeg by their speed, thc Vancouver Mann cup holders, the Coughlans, amateur champions, won the first game yesterday wlth^tlic prairie city champions, 6 to 2. There was a vast difference In regular :play and a disposition on the part of the coast boys to bore in that had the big fellows from the central metropolis [bewildered. ,'The Coughlans' game of fust breakaways and their willingness to tako a chance had thc visitors' defense on the move every time they got the bitll. Now that the Argos have sized up theli* opponents' play they expect to make a different showing In the game Monday, *•*; The "Bay's" Labor Day Bulletin AN ARMY OF HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY'S BUYERS, OPERATING IN EASTERN MARKETS, REPORT GREAT CAPTURES "I DON'T SEE WHY THAT SHOULD BE $18.50 AND HALF COTTON AT THAT1" This remark was passed by a shrewd buyer of apparel recently and the retort was quick to come from the manufacturer's agent. Said he— "A 12-inch gun disposes of half a bale of cotton with every shot fired, "A machine gun in operation will use up a bale in three months. "In a naval battle' like that off Jutland, from 5000 to 6000 pounds a minute are consumed by each active warship. "It takes more thbn 20,000 bales a year to provide absorbent cotton to staunch the wounds of the injured. "One change of apparel for all the troops now engaged in the war represents more than 1,000,- 000 bales. "One hundred bales will be required to equip the proposed airplane fleet if cotton supplants linen far wings. "The U. S. A. is now turning 1,000,000 bales a year into explosives alone." OUR ENORMOUS BUYING propensities enable us to purchase and place before our ■ customers the very newest and best qualities at the most reasonable prices. "We hope during the coming seasons to place before our customers, as in past seasons, the best quality of goods It is possible to procure at this time, when it is so difficult to obtain a good quality nf materials of wool and cotton at prices that will be attractive. Wc hove now opened up most of our Fal(l and Winter stocks in all departments and while it is impossible to present an adequate representation of all the many styles by window display, we will appreciate an early. In- pectlon of these goods throughout the store. THE "BAY" FOR QUALITY Jhe Bud$0tt's fiatj (fompuj m BIG TIME NAGS LEAVE READVILLE FOR HARTFORD (By Daily News Leased Wire.) RRADV1LLB, Mass., Aug. 31.—Bay Stato circuit and driving club horses had the track to themselves this af- teniuon. In order to-roach Hartford in time for the grand circuit opening on Monday the big time trotters and pacers had to be shipped Saturday morning. MAITLANDS WINS SENIOR C. L. A. FROM INDIANS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO; Sept. 1.—Maltlands took the senior C; L. A. fixture from Lea- kide Indians al the LeaSide grounds Saturday afternoon by a VI to 'I score. The Maltlands made it a sweeping victory notwithstanding the fact their defense was weakened considerably by the absence of Mackenzie and Yea man. AT THE THEATRES MISS DETROIT WINS SECOND HEAT OF RACE (By Daily New^ Leased Wire,) DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1.—Maintaining an average speed of 52 miles an hour Miss Detroit 111., the Detroit Yacht club's boat, only one of four starters to escape mechanical trouble, won the second heat of the gold cup power boat races here. Gem. Something practically unprecedented in the production of motion pictures occura in Hcssie .liarricale's second. Paralta play, "Within the Cup." which will be thc attraction at the Gem theatre for two days, commencing today. In the entire, drama, which is seven reels in length, there is but one exterior setting. All the scenes, with the exception of the very tew whb-h wero taken In this setting, were filmed inside the vast glass Inclostire of the Paralta studio in Los Angeles, California. Tho one exterior presents a society lawn fete and even this required a great deal nf adornment and embellishment by the art director to gain the atmosphere of an elaborate soclty gathering. In consequence of the fact that there was but one exterior set and because of tbe luxurious and bizarre scenes which the story demanded,' the picture necessitated the construction of a great number and "variety of interior stt- tlngs. Thc result, however, is gratifying, for the finished picture, though much more time, labor and expense were entailed in its production, so far surpasses the average screen drama in Us artistry that it canont be brought into a comparison. Credit for Its elaborateness is nlue both to 'R. Paul Holmes, technical director, and Raymond II. West, who directed the production of this Paralta play. \% Starland Theatre. Fernandc de Ferney, the neglected girl wife in "The Marionettes," played hy Clara Kimball Young and her own company under the direction of Em He Chaulard, and distributed by Select Pictures, which will be shown at the Starland theatre tonight, is a characterization ia whicli this gifted actress gives free rein to her whimsical humor as well as the emotional portrayals which have made her famous. "The Marionettes" deals with the tftinsCormatloii oE a dowdy wife, convent schooled and country bred, who determines to win her husband's love. From an unattractive little frump with personal surroundings as drab as herself, she suddenly blossoms out into a gay Parisian butterfly and her surroundings take on a metamorphosis as complete as her own. As the inevitable result her husbands discovers his love for her. Miss Young's study of the chrysalis wife is one of the most interesting roles she has created, and is a worthy successor tit her long series of successes. CENTRAL F-OWERS TAKE UP SUPREME COMMAND PLAN ZPRICH.—The advisability of one supreme command on. all the central powers' fronts "ia now being discussed nt German general headquarters, according to N'ene Froie Presse. TENDERS WANTED. Sealed Tenders endorsed "Tender for Ferry Scow," will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m., Sept. 14th, 1918, for the construction of a Ferry Scow to be operated on the Columbia river, near Castlegar. Particulars nnd form of tender can bo had at the office of the'District Engineer, Court House, Nelson, B.C. ■•■ The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By" order, ■ WM. RAMSAY, l * District Engineer. Department of Public Works, NelJ son, B.C., Aug. 31, 1918. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uie this blank on which tb write out your condensed ad., one word in each ipace. Encloie money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions charged as four. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word, No charge less than 25 cents. Please publish the above advertisement , times, for which I enclose I. Name Addrasa If desired, replies may ba addressed to Box Numbers at The Daily News Office. If replies are to be mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five words extra for box number. L f wat uur THir D3ULY NEWS MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1918. UNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL' USE W. P. TIERNEY, General -Sales Agent. Nelaon, B.C. Ckre -supplied to all railway points. School Books and School Supplies CALL AND SEE OUR COM- ' PLETE STOCK Kodak Suppliea, Prescriptions Filled Accurately. PHONE 81. <**~ I Will Buy Kags, 2 cents per 'pound; Sacks, S cents each; and Brass Copper, Scrap Iron, Hides, Felts, and Wools at market prices. All kinds of Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold, J. P. Morgan - Buying Agent, G. W." Smelting Co. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Phona Al P.O. Box 417 EFFECTIVE PRINTING To he effective your printing must be good—must convey your message to the public the way you intend it, and carry the confidence you feel in your business—in fact, it must 'represent you. If you sell good goods, you will get the greatest returns by using*good printing. With us good printing is not a fad, a pastime or an experiment—it's our business. Telephone Quality and 144 for Service The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. THE ARK Tapestry Rugs, 9x9 ...$18.00 Axmlnster Rugs, 7x9 *.. 33.50 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 47.50 Brussells Rugs, 9x9 ......... 32J0 Lace Curtains, pair >..*....... 1.25 Portieres, pair ......,....; 6.50 Scrim, per yard SH Curtain net, yard ».*..*.. M Ladles White Hose .40 Axmlnster, Wilton and Tapestry Rugs Wanted — Secondhand Furniture and Ranges. Phona 65L. 606 Vernon St. SPECIAL SERVICES EALOUS PAREN TS Parents who desire to give their children i e very, advantage make it a practice to have their children's eyes examined here before school begins. J.O.Patenaude Specialists in Optics. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Pte. H. G. Slater Makes Supreme Sacrifice. While Serving In France As Despatch Rider. Pte. H. G- Slater was killed in action on August 10, according to a cable received by his wldo on Saturday. Pte Slater enlisted at Robson and went overseas with the 22Sth battalion, He went to France as despatch rider and went through Passchendaele and other important actions. Pte. Slater was born in Yorkshire, England, and came to Canada about 10 years ago. Mrs. Slater and her two sons and daughter moved to Welson from their ranch- at Robson when Mr. Slater enlisted. A brother went overseas with the 54th battalion and was killed about a year ago. Another brother resides at Balfour. BOLD PORCUPINE KILLED ON JUDGE FORIN'S LAWN Judge J. A. Forin yesterday killed a porcupine on the front lawn of his residence on Cedar street. It was thought that the porcupine had come down over the bluff but the attraction which had made him bold enough to enter the city could not be guessed. The porcupine's plump condition showed he had lived well and had evidently experienced no serious Wartime rationing. Canada food board has ordered B. ,Demeo, of Fort William, Ontj, to cease conducting a grocery business until such time as he has received a MATINEE 2 p.m, MATINEE 2 p.m. Bessie Barriseale WHOSE POPULARITY HAS BEEN EVER ON THE INCREASE, REACHES THE ZENITH OF HER REMARKABLE SCREEN CAREER IN "Within the Cup" AN EuABORATELY STAGED EXTRA REEL DRAMA OF MODERN SOCIETY A TWO-REEL COMEDY—"BING BANG" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUMIN "THE HEART OF A LION" READ IT IN THE DAILY NEWS SEE IT AT THE GEM "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Rev. Walter Daniel of Vancouver Preaches at Reopening Meetings. Special reopening services, conducted by. Rev. Walter Daniel, missionary evangelist of the Baptist church In British Columbia, assisted by Rev. W. K Scott of Trail and Dr. N. Wolverton, were held- at the Baptist church yesterday. Last eveniag.a service flag was hung ;in the church which shows 35 mem-- Jbers serving at the front. Tbe number includes two red crosses and one maple leaf for a man killed in action. At the morning: service Mr. Daniel complimented the congregation on its accomplishments. He chose for his text' Romans, chapter 1, verses 14 and 15. Ho pointed out the debt which the moral forces of the church owed to the citizens of the city. This was Paul's view on life when he said, "I am debtor to Greeks and barbarians vboth to the wise and the unwise." Paul -hadi something better than the Greeks had, even with all! thoir culture. He had the gospel! not simply for himself, but that ho might pass it on to the people and in making the gospel known he looked on the Groeks and barbarians asL his creditors. The speaker pointed out that the church was in its community to give that community the best it had. The church existed to serve tho community and to meet its greatest need which was its spiritual need. In the evening Mr. Daniel spoke on the healing of the blind man, Luke, chapter 18, vorsos 40 and 41. He made a gospel appeal to his audience and pointed out the power of Christ and that Christ always placed his power at the disposal- of humanity. The blind men had taken advantage of the opportunity. He went on to explain that Christ had the only poww on earth which'could restore sight to that bllhd man. Christ used that power for the uplift of the man but, although lie had supernatural power he always used natural means when available. He recognized the need of the blind man when ho restored his sight. Also the blind man had taken advantage of the first opportunity which came his way. The purpose of! Christ was to enlarge the blind man's life and to make a new world for him. He showed how tho men present had been used to carry out tlte miracle and said that the church must likewise do its share in the work to be done in tho present world. The choir, under the leadership of W. Pascoe, rendered special music as both sevlces, including a duet by Misses Agnes Lawson and Charlotoe Notman and a solo by Miss Louise Waters. Mr. Daniel will be In the city all week and is staying at the Y. M. C. A. He will conduct services in tho Baptist church each evening this week except Saturday. r Summer Necessities GARDEN HOSE AND NOZZLES LAWN MOWERS AND CLIPPERS I I■■.■'."<• 8CREEN DOORS I .' |.: I ' AND WINDOWS LAWN SPRINKLERS WATERING P0.TS Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON! B.C. Nelson Officer Gets Another Honor- Believe Medal Given for Work at Ostend Lieut-Commander Rowland, Bourke, D.C.M., of the royal navy, Iras been awarded tho Victoria Gross, according to Information received by*nis mother, Mrs, I. Bourko of this city, In a letter from her brother, J. O. Carozzi, editor of Syren and Shipping, a London newspaper. Although. Mrs. Bourke has received no wbrd from,her son regarding the award, It is thought that modesty haB prevented: him from mentioning It himself. His relatives believe he won. the honor for actions at the seoond raid on Ostend harbor. He commanded a motor launch which rescued .the prew of one of the ships whloh tvflsfilled with cement and sunk in. tho mouth of the harbor. Lieut.-Commander Bourke, who was ■home on leave while his launch jwas' undergoing repairs, received word just before he returned overseas, that he had been awarded the D.C.M. He received the unusual distinction of. gain Ing promotion and the medal for bravery. OSCAR LACHMUND RESIGNS FROM COPPER COMPANY Oscar Lachmund* has resigned a general manager of the Canada Cop per corporation and his place will taken by H. -R. Van Wagcnon ot Den ver, Colo., according to information received from Princeton. The change in management of company Is expected to take place In a couple of weeks. Mr. Lachmund, according to reports, will open a mining brokerage: office in.-Spokane. be FIND DIAMONDS IN BOUNDARY CHROME ORE, Diamonds embedded in clay and found on some chrome property staked by Angus Cameron of Rock Creek is causing considerable excitement in the Boundary, it Is reported. Samples of ore taken from the chrome property were found to contain diamonds, some of which were of considerable size. RESUME. OPERATIONS AT GRANBY SMELTER Three furnaces at the Granby smelter resumed operations on Saturday, according to information received from iGrand Forks. The smelter has been closed down for nearly two (weeks while adjustments werevbeing made. The mines at Phoenix did not shut down on account of the closing of the smelter. | Social and Personal i * Mi* Jake Lowen spent the week end fishing at Slocan. W. J. Meagher has returned from a visit to the coast. Miss Huswaite was a Trail visitor in the city this weekend, , Gordon. Beeson of Trail is In tbe city over the weekend. Mrs. F. R. Milne of Rock Creek spent the weekend In the city. W. A. Cameron of New Denver was in the city yesterday. ' Among visitors to the city yesterday was F. C. Townshend of Trail. Ian McDonald Is spending a holiday up the lake "red" fishing. Miss M. Patterson of Balfour was a guest at the Hume on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Venables of Trail are spending a few days ln the city. J. Maenaughton of Grand Forks was registered at the Hume last evening. H. G. Oliver of Rossland was a visitor to the city on Saturday evening. Mrs. L. F. Owens ot Spoknno was a guest at the Hume on Saturday night. Miss Kathleen Irving will leavo this morning for Boswell, where she will teach. Miss B. Thorn ot Trail came to Nelson on Saturday and stayed at the Hume. Miss Eileen McKenzle will leave today to take charge of the school at Castlegar. i: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wllbin of Trail were In the city between trains on Saturday. J. H. Cran came in from Rossland on Saturday and*spent part ot the day In the city, V . ' Miss Vera iH. Riddell of Princeton and Mrs. J. Riddell. of Kaslo were in the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brymner have returned by motor from Proctor.— Lethbridge Herald. N. McArthur and Miss I. McArthur of Salmo-wero guests at the Quoens on* Saturday night. Mrs. I. G. Johnson, Mrs. Williams and Herbert Sheppard* spend the weekend at Crescent bay. Mrs. B. Dodolph was a Kaslo visitor to* tlie city on Saturday and was registered at the Hume. * C. Williams of Kamloops arrived in the. city on Saturday night and registered at the New Grand. J. Johnson of Creston was a^ weekend, visitor, to the oity and waB reg^ lstered at the* Grand Central. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hufty of Slocan and Mrs. Ws A. Hufty ot Eholt were registered at the Nelson- yesterday. Miss Marcelle Morrin of Trail, who has been visiting Miss Kathleen Irving returned' to her H6mo on Saturday. J. S. McLauchlan and Miss Gladys MCLauchlan of Grand. Forks were registered at the Madden last evening. Charles Maltby* accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. H. Houston, will leavo this morning, for. oj week's visit to Spoknno, via* the Great Northern. A Classified Ad. will bring results. Mrs. H; T. Rainbow and family of Kaslo wero visitors' to the city on Saturday and were guests at the Hume. Captain and Mrs; Gray of Balfour Are You and Your Family Protected by I. FIRE INSURANCE—We represent soma ef the etrongest Old Country, Canadian and American companies. Ratea on residences in Nelson hava been again reduced. Don't tak* a chance*. Let eome strong company do that; t ACCIDENT INSURANCE-ln other words Insure your Income against accident and eickness. Ratea ara- vary reasonable. I. LIFE INSURANCE—Protect those dependent upon you. Should you live you get your money back with Interest; Should you dla. your wife and family ara not" dependent upon friende and relatives, nor upon* their own effarte. P*! Anyway, it will cost nothing to investigate tha ! aost of any of these three kinds of protection; r Charles;F. MeHaidy BEAL ESTATE. INSURANCE FUEL SINGLE STONE Engagement Rings Qualities are perfect and-the price is less than you would'expect to pay. A. T. NOXON JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER Barley Chop WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FIFTEEN TONS OF GOOD QUALITY BARL ' CHOP Mix. this, half and half, with our Oat Feed (mill run) and you get* feed of average strength at a reasonable price. Try it. The Brackman-Kei? Milling Co., Ltd. 4 Want Ad. is both cheap ami efficient. Try TONIGHT-7'00 to 10:45 TONIGHT-7:00 to 10i«' SELECTED COMEDY SELECTED COMEDY Opening Under New tgement THEATRE FULLY REDECORATED AND GOOD MUSIC ASSURED BY FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA UNDER LEADERSHIP OF L. FREED Rutherford Drug Go. It Pays to Deal Here for DRUGS, MEDICINES, PHOTO GOODS, COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA8, RECORDS AND NEEDLE8 Mail Ordera Filled Promptly, For Reliable Service Patronize s He Will Take You Anywhere at Rea- Reasonable Prices Day or Night. Auto Meets all Trains and Boats. KERR BLOCK ' PHONE 491 came in on the Kaslo boat on Saturday morning and returned in the afternoon. Miss Elizabeth'Newman of Paterson passed through the city on Saturday on her wUy to Windermere, where she will teach, Miss June Ink has accepted the position of teacher in the Crawford Bay school and will leave for' that point today. Miss Laura Jewell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamble, returned to her home in Rossland on Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Q. Long of Bonnington and her mother, Mrs. Elliott, of Trail accompanied by Harold' Long were visitors to the city on Saturday, Miss Olive White of the nursing staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, left yesterday morning for a holiday at her home in Cranbrook. Mrs. S. Smith and son, Gordon, formerly of Nelson,, who have been ■visiting Mr. und Mrs. David Kerr, returned . to Regina yesterday morning. , Lieut. Paul Freeman of the Royal ■air force passed through the city on -Saturday on his return to camp from Rossland, where he has been on leave. I Lieut. Donald'1 Smith of the Royal air forco spent' the weekend in the ■city, while on his way back to camp.at Toronto after a few days' leave at his 'homo in Grand Forks. Capt; B. H; Olson,- medical superintendent, acknowledges the following for thd patients at the Balfour sanitarium: From J. Dj Young, Nelson, bundle of illustrated papers. Miss Mabel Noble of Mission, who has been a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs* G; A. Hunter, isioavlng this morning for. Pernio, where she will teach during the coming, term. Mr. and Mrs. O: E-. Fbrd and-family who resided in Nelson about four years ago, passed through the city Sunday ;on their way home'to Edmonton-after spending a holiday at Vancouver. I Mrs. W. IT. Hoare and family of Nelson are visiting. Mrs, E. Birce of Cranbrook. Mrs. Hoare expects to meet her husband, who has been on w visit in' eastern' Canadaj to Join-her there. Mr. and Mrs. A. L'apointo and family of the Queens hotel are leaving, this morning on the-Great'Northern train for Spokane en route to Portland, DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES Glasses correctly prescribed will remedy poor eyesight. You can't afford to suffer from optical weaknesses which treatment Will remedy. J.J.WALKER OPTICIAN AND JEWELER Wanted Good clean grain sacks, 10 centa each and good.clean house rags, 2% to 3 cents per pound. Also buy at top prices serai iron, old copper, brass,* hides, pelts, wool and fura.* Correspondence solicited and cheerfully replied to any Inquiry. COMMERCIAL' HIDE, FUR AND JUNK- COMPANY Manhattan Building.. No. 2 Josephine Street, Nelson where Arthur -liege, Lapo:nte will attend Mrs. J, Saunders and Miss Florence Saunders of Rossland were in the city on Saturday on their way. to spend a holiday with Mr.^aunders at his ranch on tho north shore of Kootenay lake: Charles Woodrow, who has returned from the Duncan river district in tbe Lardo country, says he saw two grizzly bears, several deer and two mountain goats during his prospecting' trip.- He shot one. of the goats. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson motored to the city from Spokane and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nowell, Kerr apartments. The trip to the city was made via Northport and Mr. Johnson ex'pects-to return to Spokane on Wednesday morning, Mrs. J. J. O'Laughlin is expected to arrive in the city on Tuesday to Join her ..husband, who has recently' arrived from Vancouver to manage the Starland theatre. - Mrs. O'Laughlin has. been visiting Mr. O'Laughlln's parentB in Toronto. Rev. Fred H: Graham will leavo this morning for Toronto to represent the diocese of Kootenay at the general synod of the Anglican cHurch: Other representatives from' this diocese who will lcave'thi** morning, it is expected, will Include Fred Irvine and. C. R. Hamilton, K.C. ' Mr. and' Mrs. H. B. Hubbard, Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Baker, Mrs. Dunk, Miss Levine of Astoria, Ore., Miss Lemieux and K. S. Hudson spent Saturday fishing at Proctor and main lake points. Besides a large catch* of rainbow trout tho party brought back a salmon which measured 30 inches. The death at Sunshine bay last week ,by drowning of .Trevor James Davies,* son of Mrs. Ada James Davies of Lethbridge, was the* third- death to* occur In the family in as many years. The father died in 1916 and a brother soldier died. in. 1916 following an opera? tlon. There is now only, one surviving, boy of tho family. Notice to Parents Public School Public school will reopen on.Tues- day, Sept. 3rd, Parents Jdndly. note that only Receiving, Class pupils, and pupils of the other grades,,who' did. not attend Nelson School last term, should be present at. 9 o'clock. Other pupils should come at 1:30. Receiving Class pupils must* In* every case be accompanied by a parent or guardian, In order that acourate Information may be ohV talned regarding name, age, address,'etc. NEW TIME Willow Point Fefry Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Leave Willow. Point 8 a.m. Leave Nelson .5 p.m. Masters & Fletcher Old Papers foi At The Dkily News offlceyou cam cure old1 newspapers tor use ln- wrap'* ping vegetables or other arttiles-,' at' I cents a pound. T+M81 8TORE" WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY AND WALLEY ,1 I v