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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" DAILY NEW8\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTI8EMENT8\nAre An Effective Selling Force\nFULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE\nof the\nWESTERN A880CIATED PRE88\n\u2014\" ! ! f-\t\n* 1\n\u201e*>\u2022>\nNELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1915\n^\n50cM^Jit MONTH\nio m ws mm\nbattle of Decisive Character\nImminent\nT\nfake 1000 Prisoners in\nSuccessful Assault On*\nChampagne Salient\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Oct. (I.\u2014A battle of decisive\naracter is believed to be Imminent\nthe Anglo-French front.\n[Artillery flro has been breaking over\ntrenehes on both sides for 48 hours\ntluHit interruption. The Germans\nmussing reserves' to meet expected\nneks\"and to launch codnter-offun-\n,'he greatest activity Is reported\nn La Bassee. south of Arms. The\nminis have been shelling'the Brlt-\nposttons fur many hours, evidently\nlii'li.-iKitioii for an infantry attack.\nin**, ^ie4,'liampagne front tho Teu-\n8 C.vc emerged from their tren-'hes\nlevoral points, planning homb raids\nthe French works.\nAllies Make Important Gain\nIONDON, Oct. 6.\u2014In the west tlio\nguns are booming, seemingly pre-\na way for a continuation of tho\nslve ol the allies, which the C.cr-\ndoubtless will try to forestall by\n.'ack from their side. In Chain-\nthe French Iinve \"captured the\n.- of Tahure and the summit of\nill of Tahure, which ts situated\npoint in tiie German second-line\n|f bombs has occurred lu the\nI9\u201ethe north of Steenstraate and\nnorth of Dixraude. Our artillery\n'ed military pioneers nt several\nrer borden to\n{view Valcartier troops\n,. ,P,ailf News Leased Wire.)\nJAWA, Oct, 6,-Premler Borden\nNglH for Valcartier. whore ho\nTVlew the troops located there\ni tlieir withdrawal to winter\n'\u2022 The premier has already\nBarrio Field and Niagara,\nI ie reviewed the troops of the\nIMItary divisions represented,\nn s return on Friday afternoon\n\u2022\"ll be a revlow of the Slh Cnna-\nfftuiitod rifles on Parliament hill,\n\u25a0ch the Duke of Connaught, Oen.\n|\".ghos and the prime minlstor\nfrtlclpate.\nSERVIANS BAG\nGERMAN PLANE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNISH, Oct. 6.\u2014Seven aeroplanes\nflew over Kraguyevatz today and\ndropped 30 bombs. Sharpshooters\nof the Prince Regent's guard hit\none of the aircraft, which fell\ndirectly in front of the palace, As\nIt fell the fuel tank exploded and\nthe machine and both of its occupants, who wero German officers, *\nwere burned,*\nKraguyevatz is some 50 miles*\nsoutheast of Belgrade. It is a\ntown of 15,000 inhabitants and has\nan arsenal, a powder mill and factories for the making of arms and\nammunition.\n30,000 RECRUITS ARE\nNEEDED EVERY WEEK\nCrisis Most Grave. That Nation Has\nEver paced, Says Labor Union\nManifesto.\nDISCOVERS CAUSE\nOF FUNDY BAY FOG\n(By: Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. O.-r-Tho heavy losses\nsustained by the British and French\nIn their attempts to penetrate the German lines in Franco and tho large\nnumber of men required for the operations along Iho Euphrates river arid\nin the Dardanelles and the Balkans,\nhave made necessary a further appeal\nfor tho enlis'lHient of men throughout\nthe country. Tlie Earl of Derby, who\nis directing recruiting and who Is receiving the assistance of the labor organizations in his work, has token\ncharge of a campaign, the effect of\nwhich is to obtain at'loast 30,000 men\nweekly, Should It fail It seems fairly\ncertain that parliament will adopt a\nnational service bill. -\nLONDON,- Oct. ti.---An appeal for recruits for tho army was received by\nauthorized representatives of three national committees of the trades unions,\nthe parliamentary committee, the general federations of unions committeo\nand the executive, committee of the Labor party.\nThe manifesto deolares that thousands of men of military age and fit-\nncsS.-bayiS'Sjjot yet joined the colors.\n\"Thirty thousand recruits weekly.\"\nthe appeal declares; \"must be raised to\nmaintain the efficiency of our armies\nand secure such a victory* as will free\nthe world from the military tyranny\nwhich Germany would seek to Impose\nupon us.\"\nThe manifesto, which is ad-dressed by\nthe labpr hoard'to its fellow country-\nhien. points out that.nt no time In the*\nhistory-of tlie nation lias it been faced\nwith, a crisis of such gravity as now\nexists.\nD\"i*bv Begins Work Monday\nLON-poN, Oct. 7.\u2014The Earl of\nDerbv. .it is officially announced, will\n,'iisnme* tlle duties of his new office,\nthe direction of recruiting for the arihv\nnext Mundav. For tlie present tlie\nexisting orders concerning recruiting\nare to remain in force and every effort wll' be made to 'secure new men.\nThe \"pink form\" method of classification u'so is \u25a0 to be. continued. These\ntotals were issued lo the registration\nofficers at the time of the national\n'registration for tlio purpose of obtain-\nin* . particulars concerning men of\nmi'itary age who were not serving\nNorwegian Expert Appointed by Canadian Government Arrives at\nImportant Conclusion. ' .\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n\"OTTAWA, Oct. 5.\u2014The cause 'of\nmuch of the fog Whloh envelopes the\nbay of Fundy on sundry occasions hus\nbeen discovered by John HJort, superintendent of the fisheries* of. Norway. ,\".\nMr. HJort was brought to this country by Hon. .!. I), ll.izen. after negotiations witli the Norwegian government, to examine nnd report upon tho\nherring fisheries of Canada, lb* cam.*\nonly for a few months, bul lhe work\nlie lias accomplished is of gr*-ut valued\nAssociated with him were a number\nof men learned In all matters per*****\nlllilllll.i* to fog.\nIn tiie course of his travels over the\nwaters bordering tipon.enstern Canada\nlie discovered two important cold currents about 100 feet below the surface, One pf these sweeps past Antl-\ncostl In the *gulf of St. Lawrence, the\nother flows past Sabia island and\nfinds lt J way into the bay of Fundy,\nfinally coming to the surface lherc_l\u00a3ith the army or navy or in munition\nand causing fogs to whieli allusion\nhas been made.\nThe probable cause and effect of\nthese will he dealt with In the report\nwhich Mr. Hjorl, who ls now In Norway, will present lo. Mr. Hnzen.\nDISCUSS SALVATIONIST\nCHAPLAIN QUESTION\n. (By Canadian Associated I*re5s.)\n.LONDON,* Oct. 7.\u2014In the house bf\nlords last night fiarl Grey asked\nwhether the Canadian government appointed Salvationist chaplains with the\nCanadians troops during the encamp-\nmenLjit Shorncliffe and whether It\nwas by order of ihe home government\northe Canadian government that these\nchaplains had not bee nnllowed to accompany the forces to thc fronL\nLord Newton replied:-\n\"It is a case* upon which tiie war office has received representations. We\naro in communication with military\nauthortles in France on tho matter,\nwheh is not yet settled. But the army\ncouncil ls not disposed to sec any ijb-\nJection to dtdy commlssolned Canadian\nchaplains under the~Salvntlonists accompanying Canndans.\"\nBULGARIAN NEGOTIATIONS\nWITH ALLIES ONLY SHAM\nworks\nThe earl intends to confer with the\npar'Jamentary. committee of the trades\nunion congress and the parliamentary\nrecruiting committee as to the best\nand most effective way of utilizing for\nrecruiting purposes the Information\ncontained in these forms\nTO OPEN FUND FOR\nARMENIAN REFUGEES\n(T-tv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. \u00ab.\u2014The lord mayor\nat a meeting at Mansion house ou\nOct. .15 will start a fund for the aid\nof Armenian .refugees. Among the\nspeakers will be Viscount Bryce. Cardinal Bourne and T. P. O'Connor.\nSCHOOL QUESTION\nOttawa French-Canadian Says There\nWill Be Uprising Unless Government Backs Down\n(By'Dally News Loased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct .7.\u2014A despatch to the\nPost from Budapest says:\n\"Enthusiastic tributes aro being paid\nby the newspapers to the work of Count\nStephen Tisza, tho Hungarian premier,\nand the Austro-German diplomats In\nbringing about an alliance with Bulgaria. The Pestl Hlrl&puj says: 'All\nformer blunders and mistakes are forgotten for the decision of Bulgaria is\nthe greatest feat In the history of\nAustro-Germany diplomacy, and one\ncan olearly discern the Iron hands\nwhlclTTnrect.* \"\nThe despatch declares that the argee-\nraent with King Ferdinand of Bulgaria\nwas reached in Most,,tho.only condition . ibolng that Russia ishou'ld be\nbrought to such a state as not to be\nablo to menace the undertaking. Both\nthe-iking and Premier Radoslavoff, tlie\n-correspondent adds, wero tied by tho\nundertaking and they carried 011 only\nsham negotiations with the triple entente powers to gain time, us woll as\nfor the effect on Intorria'ti-onnl political\nconditions.\nSSIANS SUCCEED IN\nRESUMING THE OFFENSIVE\ny Dully News Leased Wire.) .\nDON, Oct. 6.\u2014The Russian\naro making a dosperate effort\nMme the (nltiath'o ln the fight-\nOn some sectors Petrograd rfc-\nfhat the Russiklis already have\n\"ed hi doing this. Besides, It Is\n\u2122. they have now held up Field\n\"1 von rtinuen-burg'a drive\nt Dvinsk for several weeks and\n'1 serious losseB on tilie enemy.\n(ln.deriDurg is now reported to\nelving reinforcements with a\nto \u2022 making another attempt to\nhis way thrdUjttftho outer de-\n\u00b0f ithe city.\n'ROGRAQ, 0od of Baigrad.\nthe region -of'Dvlnsk tho artil-\nlauol has beon Incessant.\n\"South of Postawye we dislodged\nthe enemy from its trenches. .\n\"At the farm of Zabaos, between- tbe\nNarotche and Vlchenvskoie lakes, we\npushed the onemy fumner back. In\nthe course ef the pursuit of the Germans to the southwest of Vlclmevskole\nlake our troops ocupled AbramossC7\nsaza and the village of Munkl, north\nof Smorgon!\n\"In tho southern region of the Pripet river there la no change.\n\"Oh tho estuary of Stokhod the enemy orice more sought to capture the\nvillage under cover of a concentrated\nfire by Its artillery. Wo repulsed\nthis attack. Southwest of caartolsk\nthe enemy was thrown back toward\nthe village of Novo Solid, leaving in\nour bunds about 160 piisonors and one\nquick flrer.\n\"In tho\u201eregions of tlie village of\nKnlsiii-'vol'ii. Koselsyslch and Kolkl,\n\u25a0we had aovorul conflicts wilh the enemy, which was moving toward the\neast.' ' i.i..\n(By Dally News \"Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA. Oct. 6.\u2014The separate'\nschools situation at Ottawa is not improving and from what can be learned\nin t-he French section of the city a big\nstorm Is brewing.\n\"Some of these days there wl'l be\nan uprising,\" declared a pro'mlnont\nFrench-Canadian this morning. \"We\naro not going to stand for this regulation 17 ahd the sooner the government\nknows it tho better.\"\nYesterday's development at the\nGulges school, wben the pupils of two\nclasses left in a body, wits maintained\ntoday. Instructed by their parents, tbe\nchildren have left the school and have\ngone to a private school conducted by\ntho two teachers Whom the commission replaced. The commission's new\nteachers wero at the-scliool this morning but there were no pupils.\nMuch ln regard to the future situation will depend upon the report, of\nthe bilingual inspectors as to the manner in which the instructions are being carried out by the teachers. While,\nwit bthti exception of the two above\nmentioned, all of the teachers are in\nthe somewhat anomalous position of\nbeing engaged by both the old board\nand Ihe government commission, tbe\nsituation seems to be this: They look\nto the commission, which controls the\nfinances for tlieir pay, but tholr sympathies are openly with the old board\nand against the regulation restricting\ntho teaching ot French.\nNo Pay If Violate Law\nIf the Inspectors find this rule has\nbeen ignored they, will doubtless so\nreport. As the commission ls called\nupon to enforco the law and has the\nintention of doing so It will doubtless\nsee to it that only those who carry out\nthe instructions arc paid. If they are\nnot paid it ls assumed that tho teachers, will not work.\nThe parents, following the counsel of\ntheir clergy, ore seemingly united\nagainst the regulation and If It and\nthe law replacing the old board bo upheld by the courts yesterday's happenings at the Murray street school\nare likely to be repeated.\nTORONTO, Oct. 0.\u2014The Ottawa\nseparate school board hits forwarded\nmaterial here in an effort to have litigation with tho, Ottawa schools commission reopened next week on a motion to set aside thn Injunction granted by Justice Riddel! on Oct. i on i],e\nground that it wns esparto. The Injunction restraining the bouvd from\nInterfering with the management of\ntho schools.\nKING RUSHED TO\nOUST VENIZELOS\nForced Resignation \"When\nHe Heard of Speech\nALLIES HOPE GREECE\nWILL STAY FRIENDLY\nMajority in Favor of War\nWas Not Large-Greeks\nLoyal\n(By Dally News Leased WireO '\nATHENS, Oct 6.\u2014Believing that\nGreece was..about to be plunged intu\nwar, King Constantine hurried Into\nAlliens by automobile andforced the\nresignation of his premier within two\nhours of his arrival. \u2022\nThe King was al his summer residence, 0 few miles from the capital,\nwhen Word was brought to hirn that\nthe premier had made a sensational\nspeech in parliament yesterday, declaring that Greece would resort to arms\nif Bulgaria attacked the Servians. He\nordered the roya) automobile and sped\nto Athens.\nArriving at the palace he called for\nthe minutes of tlie session of tho chamber that continued until 4:30 in the\nmorning. Stenographers brbughfhim\nthe record and he studied M. Venizelos' speech for a few minutes. Then be\nsent for the premier.\nIn the meantime the opposition leaders ln the chambers had arrived at the\npalace.- They fcrought word that the\npremier was about to make an even\nmore startling statement at the afternoon session. There was a brief but\nheated session and M. Venizelos left\nthe palace. Almost immediately It became* known that he had resigned and\nthe premier himself confirmed the report when the cabinet met.\nATHENS. Oct. 6.\u2014King Constantine\nhas asked Alexander Zairals, a former\npremier to form a cabfiftL\nConstantins Holds Balance.\nLONDON, Oct. 6,\u2014Even the greatest\nbattles of the war may prove to have\nliad less weight Ih deciding the future\nof Europe than the events of the past\nfew days in the-southeastern .kingdoms.\nKing Obnstantine of Greece, brother-\nin-law of the German emperor, seems\nto hold the balance of power ott the\nNear East In his hand for the hour. In\nthe second crisis,.where Greece seemed\non the brink of entering tho war by\nthe'side of the entente powers, he has\nvirtually dismissed the foremost Greek\nstatesman. Eleuthoroos Venizelos. from\nthe premiership and has asserted personal control of the government;\nWhile technically King Constantine\naccepted the resignation of M. Venizelos, his action amounted to dismissal of\nthe premier. The Greek chamber had\napproved the premier's merely formal\nprotest against the allies* landing on\nGreek soil and his declaration that\nGreece was bound by treatv and vital\ninterests to go to.Servia's aid without\nwaltine for a declaration of war by\nBulearia. by a majority of 40 In -a\nhouse of-j367. of whom 13 did not vote.\n. The ma'orltv niav havo aooeured not\na lnree one for committlne the country\nto wnr and thus' the kint? may have felt.\nJustified In Informing the premterthat\nhe could not pursue the cabinet's policy\ntotho end.\n. The nrobablltty that Greece may try\nto remain neutral, fearintr to stake the\nnation's fate upon the success of either\nnartv to the irreat'war Is rectgnized ih\nEnjrland. Thei hones of the entente\nnowers is tbat tbe ponular sentiment Is\nwith them and that the king may find\nIt best to bow to the will ot the people, as he has done before.\nGreeks. Loyal to King.\nLONDON, Oct. 6.\u2014A despatch to\nRenter's from Athens says;\n\"The total!\" unexpected resignation\nof Premier Venizelos created a great\nsensation amoiig both bis partisans and\nhis opponents. The loyalty of the peo.\npie to the king saves the situation.\n\"A coalition cabinet with* either M.\nRhallis or M. Zatmls. both fprmer\npremiers, at Its head, apepntB to be assured. There Is reason to believe that\nM. Venezllos would *, support such- a\ncabinet\"\nAnother despatch from Athens says:\n\"King Constantine today., conferred\nwith former Premiers RhaWls and Salmis and requested their assistance After a dlBcussion of the situation it was\ndecided ln principle to form a coalition\ngovernment without M. Venesilos, un-\ndor the premiership of M. Zaimis. The\nconstruction of the cabinet Is expected\nto ie completed tonight.\n\"The British minister had a long au.\ndtetlCe with the king today.\"\nKing's Coup d'ttta\u00a3\nMILAN, Oct 6.-~3o Mtieapectedly\ndid the Greek crisis come that It paused\na great impression in Milan, The Cor-\nrlere della Scrra thinks It will have\ndisastrous consequeuceB for Greece.\nThe Secolo calls it King Constantino's\ncoup d'etat.\nPREDICT REVOLT8 IN\nGREECE, BULGARIA\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 6.\u2014Revolution In\nboth Bulgaria and Greeoe, dethroning of King Ferdinand and .King\nConstantine and the establishment\nof republics in both countries was\npredicted in London triday as the\nalirjost certain result if their rulers\nforce those nations into War as\nallies of the kaiser.,\nBREAKS WITH ALLIES\nBULBARS RIOT\nAGAINST WAR\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 7.\u2014The Petrograd correspondent of the Post\nsays:\n\"The Bulgarian government has\nstopped the operation of the telegraph lines and no-late news on\nthe situation Is availab'e here, It\nis learned, however, that anti-war\ndemonstrations have occurred on\na seirous scale in some districts of\nBulagria, and that a state of siege\nhas been proclaimed in order that\nthis discontent may be dealt with,\"\nTO\nOccupant of White House to Wed Mrs.\nNorman Gait\u2014Friend of His\nDaughters.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 6.\u2014Wood-\nrow Wilson, president of the United States, announced his. engagement to Mrs. Norman , R. Gait of\nWashington. The date of the wed-\ndinq has not been fixed but it\nprobably will take place in December, at the home of the bride-\nelect.\nThe' brief announcement from the\nWhite House, made by Secretary Tumulty, came as a surprise to official\nWashington, but to. a number of intimate friends it-has long been expected. From -this circle came tonight\nthe story of a friendship, whoso culmi-.\nnation was viewed as a happy turn\nin the troubled and lonely life of.the\nnational executive.\nIt wus Miss Margaret Wilson and\nher cousin. Miss Jones, who drew Mrs.\nNorman Gait into the White House\ncircle. They met. ber -first jn the\nearly autumn of iast year and were\nso much attracted \u25a0 by her that they\nsought her out more and more frequently until the friendship between\nihem rapidly ripened into an affectionate intimacy.\nMrs. Gait spent \"a month this summer at'Cornish as tbo bouse guest\" of\nthe president's eldest daughter. It-\nwas .through \u25a0 this \"intimacj\" 'of 'his\ndaughter and cousin that tlie itresl-\ndent had an opportunity to meet and\nknow Mrs. Gait:\n' Mrs. Gait is the widow of a well\nknown business man of Washington\nwho died eight years ago, leaving a\njewelry business that still bears his\nname. She \"has lived '\" Washington\nsince her marriage in 1896. She is\nabout 38 years of age. -Ani w*as Miss\nEdith Boiling, born-Ill Wytherville,\nVa.. where her father, William H.\nBoiling, was a proinlnent-l&wyer. \u2014\nAction of'Greek King: Hurrie-j Balkan Crisis to Conclusion\u2014Turkish Army Advances to Meet New\nAllies\u2014French Continue to Laiid at Saloniki\nNEW SITUATION CALLS OPflU ENTENTE TO\nEXPEND ENORMOUS MILITARY EFFORTS\nGerman Success in Balkans Would Mnn Realization of\nKaiser's-Dream of Expansion Toward India\u2014Ministers of Entente Nations Leave Sofia--.\nBig Teuton Force Menaces Servia\nCHANGE IN GREECE\nMYSTIFIES LONDON\nGerman Bribery Succeeds Against\nRussians\u2014-Believed to Explain Situation in Balkans.\n(By \"Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLiONDON, Oct. 7.\u2014The London\nmorning papers declare frankly that\nthey are mystified by the turns of\nevents In Greece, but they do not con-\ncear from themselves the gravity of\nthe situation forthe entente powers Involved in the evident triumph of German dilomacy.\nThe Graphic ln an editorial pointing out that t(ie ^\"'\u00abat of the Teutonic\npowers would mean the a'ccessoln to\nthe Balkan states of an enormouJ\namount of territory which they covet,\nwhile a victory for tjje...TeutO*\u2122s \"will\ndestroy the independence of the feal-\nkan countries without enlarging their\nterritory,\" says:. .t\"\"-\n\"The contrast Is so great that , the\nfailure of tiie Balkan states to adjust\ntheir common frontiers by a friendly\nagreement and then throw their weight\nupoii tho side of the entonte is on astonishing tribute to the succosb of\nGerman dlplomaoy. That success -is\ndoubtless partly due to brifiery, but\nGerman gold would have been spent in\nvain if the progress of the German\narms had not created an impression\nthat the quadruple alliance had no\nol ia nro of victory.\"\nThe, Pall Mall Gazette suggests that\ntiie' kings action may prectpl!ate a\ncrisis similar to that of, 1909, WheA\nthe army, by a threat of armed revolution^ forced King George to grant the\nreforms lt demanded\nPetrograd Astonished,\nPETROGRAD, Oct. 6.*\u2014Gredt surprise was occasioned here by the turn\nof events ln Greece. The Russian foreign office learned this afternoon of\ntho resignation of Premier Venizelos\nafter an audience with the king, in\nwhich the latter declared that he could\nnot pursue the\" policy of tho Venizelos\ncabinet to an end.\n\u2022 Ni> offl-slal comment has been forthcoming on the attitude which tat country onw assumes, but lt is known that\ntho intervention ot the king was not\nlooked for \"by Petrograd, ln the light\nof the strength which the Greek pre-\nmlor bad shown.\nSAYS USE OF COLORED .\nTROOPS VIOLATES LAW\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nPARIS, Oct. 0.\u2014Tlio German legation in Switzerland today ga-ye out a\nnew while book entitled \"Violations of\ninternstlonul law; by-Great Brltabi and\nPrance In employing colored troops in\nthe European war.\" says a despatch to\ntho Tompa -tr-om Genoa, \u25a0*,\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 6.\u2014Thc action of\nKing Constantine of Greece in upsetting the war policy of Premier Venizelos and forcing the latter's resignation hurried the Balkan crisis toward\ninevitable conclusion* today. \u2022 '\nTurkish troops are reported moving\ntoward the Bulgarian border to Join\nhands with the Bulgarians.\nRumania, which cannot long remain\nout of a general \"Balkan conflagration\nIs hurriedly despatching troops to the\nBulgarian frontier ami otherwise making extraordinary military measures.'\nRumanian officers of Bulgarian origin are being transferred to interior\nposts. In the meantime Preneh troops\ncontinue lo land at Saloniki in preparation for tiie allied expedition to\nthe assistance of Servia. The French\ncabinet met tills afternoon to consider\nthe situation in the Balkans.\nRejects Russ Ultimatum\nKing Ferdinand of. Bulgaria has rejected Russia's ultimatum demanding\nthat Bulgaria break with thefex'niral\npowers and expel Germnn officers\nwho have taken charge of Bulgaria's\narmy staff and, at the same time, according to several correspondents, has\nsent an ultimatum to Servia, allowing\n-a time limit of 24 hours for thc cos-,\nslort of Macedonia to Bulgaria. Late\ndespatches bring the news that the\nclimax -lias been reached through the\nRussian, 'French. British, Italian and\nServian ministers* asking for their\npassports. .'. .\nTlie program of the Germanic empires apparently Includes the consolidation of their field of operations with\ntheir Turkish allies hy sweeping clear\nS channel from Berlin and Vienna 10\nConstantinople.\nFor the accomplishment of this program they have already secured the\nco-Operation of Bulgaria. They, need\nthe neutrality of Greece and Rumania\nand then must crush Servia.\nAdds to Allies' Task\nToday's developments tend to',confirm the statements of the German^\npress that the German emperor has\nguaranteed to Bulgaria both Greek\nand Rumanian neutrality. Thus the\ncrucial fields of warfare* has shifted\nfrom the French and Russian fronts\nto the Balkan peninsula, where German success would mean the realization of Emperor William's ambitions\nfor expansion toward India and Asia.\nThe people of the entente nations\nfully appreciate the momentousness of\nthe crisis. The British papers Impress\nen the public that If the German emperor has secured the friendly neutrality of the king of Greece, enormous\nmilitary efforts will be needed to check\nthe combined German and Austrian\nadvance toward a junction with the\niurks and Bulgarians,\ni The French and British expedition\nmay have completed the landing at\nSaloniki but If Greek support against\nBulgaria cannot be counted upon\nheavv reinforcements will be needed.\nAllies Get Enthusiastic Reception\nFrench officials declare that the\nlanding of the allied troopB wlU take\nIts course and that the Greek people\nhave given them an enthusiastic reception. Hu.lg-iriiui reports are to the\neffect that mobilization ts beng com-\nipleted rapidly, that many German\nofficers are arriving, and that the departure froni Sofia of tho French,\nBritish, Russian and Italian diplomats,\nexcept the Russian minister, who is\n111, ls Imminent.\nNews from Rumania is scant Feverish military activity on the Bulgarian boundaries Is reported but there .\nhas been no general mobilization.\nThere Is nothing to Indicate that the\nRumanian king, who is a Hohenzollern\nprince, will abandon the path of neutrality.\nSofia's Reply Unsatisfactory.\nLONDON, Oct. 7, 12:10 a. m.\u2014A despatch to'Beuter's from Sofia sent byway of Petrograd, says:\n\"Bulgaria's replv to.the Russian ul-\nti~-.tum ls unsatisfactory,\n\"The Ilussian minister has notified\nPremier Radoslavoff of a rupture of\ndiplomatic.relations between thc tWo\ncountries.\n\"Russian Interests In Bulgaria have\nbeen confided to tho Dutch charge\nd'affaires.\n\"Bulgaria's reply was delivered at\n2:40 o'clock on the afternoon of Oct. 6.\"\nTeuton Force Estimated.\nLONDON. Oct. G:\u2014Reports which re-\nninin unconfirmed are to the effect\nthat an Ailstro-German force, variously estimated at from 100.00 Oto 500.000\nmen, with 2000 guns, ls proceeding in\nHungary to attack Servia. Military\nobservers here, however, assert that it\nis probable that a figure between these\nestimates wolud he nearer the truth,\ndeclaring that there is no evidence of\nartv heavy withdrawals of Teutonic\ntroops from the Russian front, and that\nthe western, front even' d*V is draw.-_\ninir new drafts. * - '\nThese observers say the Oermans\nare hot in a position to withdraw many\ntroops from the Russian side. \u25a0\nRumania Moves Troops.\nLONDON. Oct. 6.\u2014Reuter's Athens\ncorrespondent states that Rumaniaris\"-\nhurriedly desnntchlmr troops to the\nBlugarlan frontier and otherwise tak--,\ning military measures.\nRi.|-5ct8 Russian Demands.\nPETRO-nR.VD. Oct. 6\u2014Blnwaria has\nrejected the Russian demnnds and has\nsent an nltlniatum to Servia concerning\nMacedonia, according to information\nwhich Jias reached the Servian archimandrite. Michael, savs a oMscow tel-\necrnm to the Roursd Gazette.\nBiilenrin demand-s that Servia reply '\nto the ultimatum within 24 hours.\nGermans Loan to Bulgers,\nROME. Oct. 6.\u2014Germans have lent\nS12.-50O.0OO for tho families of reservists to allay tho dissatisfaction among\nthe troops.\nTroops to Proceed.\nPARIS, Oct 6.\u2014The landing of\nFrench troops at Saloniki and their\nprompt despatch northward across\nGreek territory to the Servian frontier\nWill proceed without regard to the cabinet crisis, at Athens.\nThe downfall of the Venizelos cabinet\nis considered -here as relating to formalities rather than to determined opposition to the landing of French\ntroops.\n. Statements evidently based on official Information relate that King Constantine received the French minister\nat Athens after the landing of French\ntroops had begun and made no mention\nof the incident or suggestion of a protest It is therefore held here that the\nking has not takoh a stand against tbe\nlanding, but merely, differs wfth-M.\nVenizelos ihT-i'tflftd'T&'tho fixed policy\nof Greece In supporting the entento\npowers. *.\nIn the same official quarters lt in\n(Continued on Page Two)\nITALIANS AGAIN ADVANCE\nIN THE ROVERTO DISTRICT\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.) .\nLONDON, Oct 6.\u2014The Italians record another advance toward Roverto,\nwhich has so many, times been reported as evacuated by the Austrians.\n, ROMHl, Oct. 7.*\u2014The following official statement was Issued last night:\n\"In the Terragnolo valley on the\nRovereto ro^d, one of our columns occupied on \u00a9it. 5 the localities of Comport and Alia Vol ta on the southern\nslope of Doss del Sommo, plateau of\nFolgaria, tbe enemy also hastily abandoning the neighboring township of\nPiazza, retreating toward Potplch, pursued by our artillery fire. ,\n\"Small engagements have occurred\n01} tlio Sealuss crest between Felladog-\nna, southwest of Leopoldaklcblrin and\nopposite I'eateaiio and on the northern slopes of CarSo and Gorizia. The\nenemy vvas repulsed, leaving a number\nof prisoners In,our hands. ' .. ,.\nVIENNA, Oct. 7.\u2014The following offi.\ncial statement was issued last night:\n\"Italian theatre: About midnight we\nrt pulsed on the plateau Vlolgero a\nstrong Italian attack which at soma\npoints approached our entanglements.\"\nUNITED STATE8 MEAT\nPROTEST TO BE INFORMAL\n(By Dally News Leasod Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 6.\u2014Tbe protests of the United Statos state department to Britain against detention of\nChicago meat products worth $12,000,-\n000 will be made only Informally; a\nformal and separate noto,-ot protest\nwill not be sent to London.\nThis action was decided upon today.-\nThe government will not intervene in\ntiie packers' behalf in the case of five\nother meat cargo vessels ordered con-.\nfIscated by the British brlze court. Tha\nevidence warrants the prize court's\nfindings that those cargoes woro in*\ntebded for German Consumption,\nllll\n:'',>*\nm\nj\n PAGE TWO\n%Di Bau?> jHetos*\nte\nTHUR8DAY, OCT. >, 1915\n(\nLEADING HOTELS OF THE WEST\nWhere the Traveling Public May F ind Superior Accommodations. I\nI\nTHE HOME\nA la Carte Table d'Hote\nGeorgf Benwell, Prop.\n$*. Special Daily-Lunch, 35o\n: lii'.ME\u2014k. E.. lvgg. Spokane; ('. 1.\nArchibald Salmo; n. i: Austin, Spokane; E. V. Buckley, Sheep creek; ('.\nJW. Thtti-on. Aurora. Ill; ll. 11. Mc-'\nKinnon. Silverton; F 'll. Bogurt, \u00bb.'. E.\nMcKeen, p. E. McKeen, Jr.. Vaucou-\nver; ,1. A. Edgecombe;! Calgary; 11. !'..\nLang, Vancouver; S. Danol'f, Hock\nCreek; H. H. Currie, Hoquiiim; C. 1\".\nR.-., Pincott, Rosslartd;*\u2022*. J. Hamilton,\nMiss M. Astley, Mr, 'Robertson.. City;\nMr. Airey, Cedar I'oini*. Mr. Applewhaite; 'Willow Point';, ti, VV. Apple-\nyard, City Mr. Townsend, .Mr. Bayley,\nWillow Point;' Mrs. .shuw. Calgary;\nMr. anil Mrs. (*!.* Johnstone, Lewis\nJoihnstone. Miss I-'lossie .iohnstone. T.\nHowiua'n. j. Darling', t'. Duncan, C. E.\nMcHarily, W. Rutherford, A- M. .Iohnstone, W. J. Mohr, Oity; J- R. Ruther-\nford, Sheep creek; R. .1. Carle'y, Vancouver; J. Pooh City.- ' \t\nI\nWl*^tj|,\u00bb.-t^= *,. *,- j. %\"*\ni* x-'; * - --'li^-^..^.',; *.\";\nThe Strathcona\nJames Marshall, Prop.\nA WORD TO > \u2022\nThe Languid, Weak, Nervous,\nRun-Down-iii-Hcalth\nNan or Woman\nYour constitution is overtaxed If\nyou J\nTou will find all Itching n--\u2122 \"3\nglng of the scalp, Will stop I\"8' J\nand your hair will be fluffy. Jl\ntrous, .glossy, silky and soft ami I\nand feel a hundred times l\u00ab\" ]\n *-\u2022.;>\nTHURSDAY,\nOCT. 7, 1916.\nCbr^Mn)\/^^\nt\nPACE THfifF\n,\u25a0*-** \u00bb \u2022 *-** * *'* * \u2666***\u00bb \u2022*\u2022*-\u2022\u00bb-\u2666-\u2022>*\u2022\u2022\u25ba*\u2666-\u2666-.\nTVeifls of Sport\n*\u2666-\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\nCHICAGO AMERICANS WIN\nFIRST OF CITY SERIES\n\u25a0*** +.*>*to*,tto\u00bb n.tt \u00bb\u00bb'\u00bb \u00bb,\u00bb\u00ab'\u2666.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE.\n\u25a0i\nJOSTOfL CHAMPIONS IPItlES DEFEAT\n. DEFEAT YANKEES SUPERBAS TWICE\n(By Daily N-ews Leased Wire.)\nCHXCASGO, Oct. C\u2014The Americans\nirew first blood over their National ri -\nViCltp for' ths clmmpIonshlP' of Chlcaiio\niodayby whining tho first game of t,Ue\nseries, 0 to.5. Vaughn pitcheda i-rreat\"\nciiiii\" i'i.!- six Inniufts, striking out clgM\nuf his opponents, but we Weakened in\ntlie seventh ami lost the game.\n'. ;\u25a0 R. II. E.\nNational's B 11'\n'-. 9 17\nDUST OF A MAXIM\nDUEL JftMTH TURKS\nAustralian War CorrospomleM Was in\nThlok of It\u2014Qinqcr-Hoadcd\nFarmer Wanted First Shot\nAmericans \t\nRattoi-ii-s: Vaughn\nRusaell and Schalk.\nand Brt'-snahan: [\n\"Wblr-r-r-r-r-r-r\n\u20220 | ih-sh! Zlp-pip-pip-plp-pi\n0! tllc song of tha Machine\n\u201e Double-header\u2014Carrigan Works\nOut Four of Hit Pitchers\u2014Sen-\ntoelon * *;*\u25a0 \u25a0 *\n1,'iruU*' \u2022 * * \u2022\nflilcilBO ....i\nViuihiru-*1011\nVork .\ntt. Louis i*.\nhevelahd .*\n'Iiila.ii -Willi\natoru Defeated.\nWon.\n m\n.. ..mn\n llll\n.... 86\n*.'.*.. OT\n,.;. \u00ab.i\n! To Be Final, Workout For the Season^\nPrior to 6ig Series\u2014Brayes\nGet Second Plaoe..' ,*\u2022\nNO RUGBY.\n(By* Daily News Leaned .Wire.!\nWTNNIPRi.l. Oot. il.\u2014There will be\no senior ruK.liy In Winnipeg this j-eitr.\n\u25a013\nISOSt.\n\u25a0 I'.I\n51\n(il\nw>.\n83\n'Jl\n\u2022jr.\n109\n\u25a0Pet. I,.*\n.-.;ilol.-r\nirikl'-g a -on\"-lnning ivorkoot :ind boirfg\nbit for two singles. Cravnth made his\ntwentyrfourtii home run drive-'nf the\nseasoh. Ho'did nofr-play ln the second\ncontest.\nFirst gome\u2014\nprookb-n .,.*.-\t\nPhiladelphia. ...... .....\n' Batteries: Marqiinrd.\n\"Wheat; Domarer*. \u25a0 M;i*.*r\nBurns.\nSecond. ...game\u2014\nBrooklyn\t\nPhiladolTihia* .\"3 \"7 1\nBatteries-. Dell and Wheat; Ocsch-\ngei- \/irul .'-.dams.\nBraves Get Second Place.\nBOSTON*. Mass., Oct. O.\u2014TVo runs\nwon two gamc-s. and clinched second\ni place fnr tin- P.ravt's t*w!ay, and .also\nsettled tho New. York Glnntp in last\n-\nm\nR\nh.Ve,\n.. 0\n;8 1\n. 9 '\n11 1\nMall\nand\nAir*\nlander\nR.\nII. R\n.. 2\n\" '. 1\nil!\" .It. i\u00bb\ngun! The\no..' In the\nevery day\nIrcle scats.\n*' lii*il near\n.-a spitfrnft\nli .int-mor-\n.tseman\nFirst ir\/nflo- ^ R U. E.\nl',!itu.*r i-s; ttlchnrdson, Mornissetle\nnl I.aini*. Avrw li-lllia. and Henry\nteeeonfl garni Tt. II. F..\niPiii'tfiics; Myers \"'i'i Perking; pent-\ny, Beelillhir .'m.l Williams.\n^**-*-*+-** **+ * ******* **-44' #\nCOAST LEAGUE. . \u2666\nR. II. K.\norlliui.l ... ....... ..*.. i . 6 1\nill L.-iki- 9' t, 1\nR. H. E,\nall Francis...i 1 S 0\nR. H. R.\nI vtlacefor the si-.-\nN'tiv York only-\nlisOll.\nt IV11\nII\nhit\nughi\ns in\nis allowed\ntbo first\ngame.\nFlnot game\u2014\n1 B.wton\t\nR.\n0\nl';\nil. B.\n2 0\nB ' 0\nBattel\n1 Hll<:!l.*S\nles; P\nand Go ii\nr- P-rm*\n\u2022-iy.\n>.\nnn,\n1\nDooin;\n| Scv.ii\nNew -Tt\n1 game--\nirk\nR.\nn\n11.. E\n9. (.\nr.o-toti\n1\n7 I-\nUalKries.*, Tt-s\nrt;au*;\nin.\n1 Si;\ntia.ng; Ra\n| .ran an.i\n. \nroll bis \"r's\" and a molor-cycle exi-\nhaust should make hlm sub-eon.\ns.-iously.* duck for cover. Th,, rattle\n.of n fire hose stream on glass or tin*\nwill always seem.' toi mimic the mad\ndropping of* the biiljets when iho* i.ir-\n\u2022tct is. you. y\n-So writes lhe war correspondent of\nthe Melbourne Argus, who was *,-rarii-\n(Ml permission by C.r-n. Sir ian Hatnll-\nton to see the fighting at Gallipoli at\nclose 'imu-tere. In* the most -graphic\nterms he describes a, machine.' srott-I\nfight that happened on a hrighi warm\nHiinda^N . . ;, - *\nThe Man frorr) GooraniS.u\n\"Aren't we stiff?\" remarked a\nfi oiicle-facod, glnger-liea.de.l ' young\nfarmer from Goo ram bat,' who had*\nnever, handled anything more danger-\nwis than- a harrow before enlisting.\n\"It's a* Joke .Rltfiug down here anil\nring tho rounds while everyone\nline a go.\" '-,*','...\nJust -I'len, however, a \"red\", np-s-\nf-toie., was banded to the officier-In\nciiarg.y bv a breathless courier. Thi'\ncrluison -form tteoretically Is urgent,\nection thai Jiad been instruct-\nTICKET MUDDLE\nPUZZLES FANS\nBewildered Ball' Enthusiasts\" Do Not\nKnow Whether to Believe Club\nor Scalpers.\nREGINA HAS SNOW\ncom\n\u2022\u25a0y \u25a0\nl.ii\ned tZ times in 14 (lays by red mes-';.*vE,ros\nto ii!.. npihing more dramatic than\nchange* fiosltioit the circumstance\nuroa^in'no thrills. This one, however,\nWas' different. , Yon could read It\" in\nIhe commander'*-: face as be passed the\nhis\n\"Ri\nsergi\nnnl.\ng'ui\nTh\n,-tual\nb 1!\n\u25a0voi**'.-\n1, all\n;: he heard the nows the man\njoor.imbnt lifted tlie maxim on\nshoulder and started' off at a\nIii* liad dotormlnod to have firsl\n-There, iv.-ts no grousing now.\nlust\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n' REGINA, Oct. 6,\u2014-Reglna waa .iti\nOd. about mldiiiglit toniglit by a light I\nfull of snow. The wcallier during lti.'i\nilni' was cool wUIt becasioiial sliowi-n.;\nand snfi-ft' flurries; which will retard\nliar'.'eptliig sotiicwliat.\nEUGENISTS STUDY HABITS\nOF MEN |N SING S|NG\nimiNCDOlTO\n6-5 one SOX =\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.).\nPUII.aDELPMIa. Pi., (\"Vi. C.\u2014Tl*\nworld's series ticket muddle roaiclind a\npuzzling crisp today, a bewildered\nasking itself where li\net tickets anil'i-iuining between\nb's offices and down lown ai-cn-\nciear.\nJircity of Boston Money Brings Price j 'VM situafioirstood thfi-: Tho Phil-\nLower to Evens\u2014Freak Wager* , !lKS' mnnacrinent has Ibt.it be under-\nAre Made. .'. -atodd liy tlie public lhat lfis jise'esslo\n| apply for tickets, as they are all sr'-\"\nIWr-YORK,\" Oot, f5.~-.The. Phillies ! 01,t-\nRed Sox -.vH| .i.i-,.ba!.ly go into bat. .' Agenoles in down town sporiing re-.\n\u2022it Friday in tiie world series\u25a0 duel i \u25a0K\"rlli,: liidi*pciideiii\u00ab a-rents a.nd. scalp-\ntlie ImliiivL-; 0,1 even money on the ' <'nr\"are takim; -.ill the. orders they can\nomc of the series apd 7 to S or 8 to gpt' Promising positive delivery.\nni liie Phillies will win the first i Confrnnlrsl with this claim the club\nt Alexander 'Pitches, i offlc'als assured -the pulillc that the\nup pamhling element which'talked speculators were certain to b* * lefl\nfreely \u00bb uiutuh dgoabont laying 3 to \"*?'l*tet at tllR chtiifh.\"' Tliey said all\ngainst thi* Plullies Innmo ihey won . tl'f! \"\"'**et9 had been snapped up.\njwnnant, seems to havo taken to' The publhihloes not know whioh W3y\nto* turn, FurthiBT developments are expected. *..\u2022\u25a0\u2022'\n'\u2022\"ornt-eel tors. Fear of Alexander's\n|slils* right.;iii-i-*) .-ind the slugging\nuur of Cra.\\-nih scorns to hai-o gener-\nnl.the nbceiS-snoe of ibo \"safetvi\nnl' nil*.\nhe. worst odds tigainst* Mio Philtio.-.\n\u00a7flir recorded lmve been 13 to 10, but\n: betting in iho Wall street district\n|\u00bby was G to 6 nn the Red* So* with\ni of PhliiiB miinej- comln? into sight.\nan Increasing reluctance op, the\n. of the Bed Sox -Supportora to offer\nfer than oven money.\n( Phillie snp]KirtcrR at first flgur-\ntlicy ought. i0 get. fairly i^ood odds\nnisi- of iho. impression that the Red\n\u25a0 outclassed tlie Philadelphia outfit,\nIhe si-nndty of Boston money JUst\ncausing the backers of tlie Na-\nhal regulars to groh even money\n[ tlio series.\nV'inc Croalj wagers wero ma'do to-\nIPne bet of #t\u00abfl even w*aia that\niva.Ui win puthit Speaker. Another\nU90 evon was mado that Cravath\nI hit tor more extra liases . than\nker, ' - - \u25a0'\ni.Pbil.-idelphiil^fAii today hot $1-00 l\u00bb\n|9 thai Cravath will make af least\nhomo run during the series and\nm wturored jfiOe even thnt the Phil-\nwilt hit for a greater humber of\nfil bases durlne the uerlee than the\n>.l Box,\nBoston Fans Offer Odd*.\nBOSTON. MaSR.. Oct; \u00ab,\u2014Encottrdnwd\n(the showing of tho Red Sox's pltoh-\nln the game* with Now York to-\ntho gambllnif elemchtin. this city\n\"ght ajtaln offered odds- ort a Boeteti\n*e8s in the world's series. Ten to\nht were the figures most frequently. .. .\n\u25a0ntloned aboul town., with a fai' de- ', Iand and Oibbons.\n\u2022ud for the \u00ab-hort ond by ITiliadelpbla\n^porters. OddH; of 10 to 7 offered a\nlok ago liad disappeared yestordaiy.\n\u00bben even moniy was the \u00abenoral\nppositiod:\nMAJORS HAVE NOT YET\n-ACCEPTED FED CHALLENGE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, Oct. fi\u2014Charles Weogh-\nma.u-,.pr*esldent of the Chicago club of\nthe Federal league, today, received a\nreply to his telegram challenging the\nwinners of the. National and American\nleague pennants, for ii series to settle\nthe world's championship title in major\nleague baseball.\nAugust Hofrlmnn, chairman nf tiie\nNational commission, in replying lo\nthe challenge,* said he had sent a copy\nof it to his colleagues, \"for their Informal Ion and consideration.\"\nSPORTING NOTES.\nJohnny Rawlings, formerly of tho\nVictoria club, Is playing short for the\nKansas City Reds.\nShorman, an ex-Jersey City twirler,\nW\u00bbii...a gamo for the Philadelphia Athletics from Washington *by a scoreof 1\nto 2.\n\u2022Manager Wllbort Rohlnaon of Brook-\nIJ\u00abi and Manager Fred\" Clark of Pittsburg pick Philadelphia \"to win thc\nworld's series.\nLOUI8 NATIONALS\nAND AMERICANS TIC\nST. EOCTS, MO., Oct a\u2014The Browns\n|ild not repeit thelti'''vfctery of yes-\nTday and tho second game of tho city\nMe\u00bb, a seesaw affair, Was called on\neiint of d&rkneas in the twelfth inn-\nJust after 'tho Americans hatd tied\nscore ttif, fho* tbJM * Umw The\npre .was j to 3.\n... , R* K- B.\n|*lonala ....*... 3 - !) t,\nTtei-ioou-j *,*.*;\u2022\u25a0 .'.,!. 3 ft 1\n\u25a0u 21?i,: Ames and Suyder; Mc-\n|o\u00bbi -UwaUton t*a--Ag\u00bb8W.\n9 *\nThere is talk of another bout between McFarland and Gibbons. It\nwould be largely attended by McFai-\nRoaton has never loaf a world's\n.championship. The Philadelphia Nationals havo never won one. Both teams\nhave a chance tb brelilc re-cords.\nChunky little Eddie Burns, who used\nto catch for Tococ- w!H\"\u00a3et' a hunk\not world's series money thla season.\n\u25a0Vv*hoh he landed with the Philadelphia\nN-ationala luck jvas Mowing his way\nand ho did not know it)\nWhen WlUle-'Rltehlo, American light--\nweight champion,.fanrs Johnny Dundee\nih a 10-rouftd'ba.ttte at Madison Bquaie\nGarden, New York, this mou|.U, tbe\nriiiitch will martt tlio lhtlugura] of a.\nwdtter carnpenjn 1\u00ab' \u2022 bo Oailfornla\nscrapper that, will .have \u00ab\u00ab hs objective *tiifc World'* cliampionship, tt'ow\nheld by Freddie Welsh.\nQii.sstioi-,5 piit to Prisoners Are Truly\nComprehensive\u2014Result Expected\nta' Support* Theory.\nNEW YORK.\u2014The Eugenics Rsoord\noffice founded and maihtaino'd by Mrs.\nE: TI\". H.'iriiiiian. for ihe avowed purpose of bettering tho race by selective\nmarriages and by ridding soolety nf\ncrime uiid Insanity by the storilfeition\nof ili*fi.**.*iivi*. ii'.-rsons, has begun a*\nhereditary and environment study o.\"\ntho inmates' of Sing. Slug prison.\nit is the first systematic. investiba-\ntirm Of tlm kind ever nndertairen .'i-t\nthis or any oilier* great Amorii'iin prison an<^*,it is expected to produce f*dr\nreaching: results -not only on the enn- j he\nvlcts themselves, but also on the Whole\ntheory, and application of the principles of tugenics.\nTho family history pf even*, convict\nwill be traced and analyzed, the iirljn-\nary aim being tofin-., fii*st of ail, to\nwhich general type of criminal he\nhe-longs, i'he general types are; First,\nthose who arc mentally out of gear;\nsecond, thoao who are clever but who\nhave gone wrong through environment\nor necessity, or because of bad inheritance.\nThe New York legislature passed In\n1912 an , amendment to the public\nhealth law, creating a board of examiners wltii power io sterilise - '~^n-\n&Iq and mental defectives in s*.a.*-- -n-\nstiiittioiis.-The application of the act\nwaits the outcome of a suit by\nnii,, to\nwen*:\nspe'e'd.\n\\Yh*\nfn 'in\nlo his\ntrot,\nshot.\nNo ono .spoke, hut there wis the\nof battle sparkling in every .oye.\nThe gun in \"1 b 1LM\" was found t.\nlie limping badly. It could only It*\npei-Buade.il. to .fire hursts at Interval\nanil ilieu single shots-. The trouble\nwas iniirii.'.l. it had been in action\n!H*iiiiul a clump of bushes but Ihe new\nrelief selected a position sonic yardt*\nto tho left] where thero wns ,a .single\ni-icklv shrnh-lhnL war. sere and yelloiv.\nI; afforded only, tlie smallest cover,\nbut* thai there whs method 'in., the\nchoice was proved flulokly, although\nwhen\" tlie ncisi; of lhe tniixlnl was shoved through the ragged branehns It\nseemed to invite detection.'\nA path b.f Death\n\u25a0}*he iKisltlon wis ou a shorty sharp\nliilgo and in approaching it the gunners l.n-1 .io p.:ike .Ihtir way along a\n[..an not more ll.'in ?. fi\u2014t wide, with a\nsheer drop for nn) feei. in front. A\nl.tis - siep meant rolling lo -ihe .bottom\n..l\" the v.'il'cy,. vi'iicii already was' the\nresting piace .of .many UTibiirii?'! Turkish dead. ^N'h.re the ledge narrowed\nstill moro the men had to rub their\nshoulder 'blades aghlnsC tbe cliff lit\nih.' i.'ti'otl io keep a fooling. Across\nlhe grip ot. Its cnntroll'cr, to endeavor\nto shake him off, as it swept steadily\nright and left. \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0_ ,, *4j\nThero were half-a-dozen other Australian maxims tiear by, but all' were\nwell hidden from us, except, one which\nhad been planted on the edge of a\ncommunication, trench, with a wall of\nsandbags In front. The man from\nOoornmbat glanced carnlessly back as\nhe handed lt over lo thp next. man.\nThe terrible Vibration And muscular\nHwlsh-shash-! Effort had-brought diamonds of p\u00abr-\n\u2022iplratlon to his forehead, and his\nthumbs tVere tired from pressing tbe\ncontrols. - -\nj >.*s-TI-ion Turks Bolted\nJ.tfBt tlien tlio IS-pounilers rnored\nbehind, and tin* ground covered, \"by\nhe machine guns* commenced to as-\nmme, the iippearanee of. a. furrowed\nield. \u2022 One small parly of. Turks about\nhis time had succnyled in getting out\nof the trenches somewhere, but they\n'id not run vary far. Tbo maxim be'-\nilnd the shrub fairly effervesced with\nltality, the men fell to the ground\nis if ihey bad tripped over an invisible\nvlre. Tbe soldier who was tiring kept\niii; gun silt'nt for an instant in order\nto\" satisfy lilnisi If liiat'- the dropping\nif these jtien.tOJthe time of his bursts\nof fire was not a mere coincidence:.\nFor that brief space the liuinah mass\nremained Intact. Then hn touched the\nfire lever once, more, and 'every man\ntoppled ovcr except one, who stood as\nif in the act of running, propped up\nby 'his .dead comrades. All lhe time\nihe enemy machine gunners were\nlearciiing likely sputs for ilie ortposing\nweapons.\nPeppering the Sandbags\nThey discovered the barricade 'of\nsandbags on the (op. of the communication trench.-where the man from\nCJiiorambat* had seen the oilier gun. it\n,v':i*i just IiO yards behind and HO feet\nhigher than the position, from which\niie himself had been shooting. He sat\nlown to watch the contest. In an\ninstant two enemy hiacliines that had\napparently held back their firo be-\nore we began io concentrate attention on this position. Tlie.bullets pattered on tho sn.ndba\u00a3s in an unbroken\nail. They were tut open aiid, the\n\u25a0omenta ran out in cascades. Onl>\ntwo sacks on top remained intact, but\nas the others be'ow collapsed like de\nfl.-i.ted balloons they toppled over and\noiled down -into the valley to be\ncushions for the dead.\nSix Bullets. Through Teeth\nThe remainder of the IWrricado was\ncut away as If it was paper. There\na .,s something peculiarly weird In' seeing it.crumple a,nd fall by an. unseen\nhand. All the tlflte the gunners behind\nwt-re working feverishly.-and a .medley\nHf sound that suggested a clothing\nfactory running at high pressure came\nacross the Intervening space. Then\nthe gun wa-! exposed altogether, and\none man could be. seen sticking doggedly to th*' grips. A moment after-\nw-firds -be put his right- hand to Ms.\nface, and fell backil-artls. Tlie bursts,\nof firing stopped.. SLx bullets liad\npassed through the bravo fellow's\nClenched teeth and had escaped bv his\ncheek. -; ,\nEven in his trouble, however,', the\nman did not forget the gun. Recov':!\nerlng\"front the. ,flr\u00bbt shock, be struggled to bis, feet. - It is a point of honor\nwith ibe sections; nover in any circiinistances to leave an effective\nmaxim behind, and iliis man had al!\nthe. best traditions of his kind. Without hesitation he crept forward to\nWhere 'tbe weapon was still being\nshowered With bullets and rrabblti.e\nthe barrel in. his arms, rolled trluin-\non tho right, which bad originally been\noccupied by the limping gun, was its\nplaco of concealment. A terrible firo\nwas eoneo'ntrntod on this rpot, which\nWas nnsWcreii \u25a0 just as energetically\nfrom the. decrepit plant. \"By a lucky\nchance (ho enemy ill.' mil. Include the\nparticular pdeltloil lb lis searctiiiig. It\nseemed probably ton ridiculous to the\ndistant gunners that a maxim should\nbq. posted . there, Tlmo and again tlie\nbullets, pattered, within it* few yards\nut the, mon at work, but Just w lien\neveryone expected that -something unpleasant might happen liie fire would\nswing Ijiiek In. Ibe other directlon\"a*nd\nsve.|i ilin clinvifi of. scrub'again. -830\ntli- tiu.i'.i went-on. After *E-ai*h l^iir-\nbreadth escape the men laugh\".i Imiii\n''.\u25a0ki-ii among thetrRBejSes.alid the lead-'\ner would nmnik: \"Well, tliey liavett'l\ngot ns yet.\" ..''.\":,\nGun Runs Hot\n\u25a0 But then tbo pofislljillties of discovery became very sorions. The fooling\nwait t* in the Jacket of the machine gun\nbegap io boll, and a small* signal cloud,\nof steam grew greater at fiery bursl.\nBy a \"wonderful go'ed' fortuhe,- however, . the possibility* had been foreseen, in even\/ barrel th.ro are three\nholes. . i me on lhc top. covered with\na vul. .'mile head, is us,- for filling;\nanother below is intended for drawing\noff water; and. the third Is stopped\nwith an ordinary cork, which'will blow\nout as soon as a sufficient pressure of\nsteam has . been generated\u2014usually\nafter,.about -.1000 rounds have been\nfired.\nBy an Irigenius idea,* Iiow'over, a\nlength of hose was adjusted to this\nplug hull*, so that; ihe steam'could be\ncarried off to n. biscuit-tin full of cold\nwater, where it would be condensed in\ntlie ordinary course. The* scheme\nworked admirably op to a certain point\nbut by the time afliMKshots had beeii\ndischarged'the steam began to boll the\nwater In the biscuit tin and the pos\nsibility of having the position dlsclo's---'\ned presented itself\u25a0 again'.-*, \u25a0\" '.\nEvery man carries a water-bottle t\u00a3t\nhis licit, but the ration Is so small that\nj very often the solilh r. must decide for\nhimself wiiettier.it. -Is more desirable ^:\nto have a drink* or a shave. They'dbY\nnot debate lhe question long this time\nand every man of, the'section poured\nthe last drop of his precious supply\nInto tbe cooling jacket. Then they\nset* to work to fill r'eservo belts with\ncartridges, Iii. addition .to those that\nwere being loaded iby*'the machipe. -\nTheir Task , Done\nAll the ivbllr**. iln.. Turks were, rip-'\nping'-siuUs buck and -forth, and the\nof scrub -wali levellod to\nThen tlie ditoi became\noneh side replying only\nr's,'..hursts, and after a\nsM altogether. The in-\n\u25a0iiiiip'luted t.heir task and\nThe fight was .p'ver'. The\nthe ancient shrub had\n1 over 7000 rounds -ahd. .was too hot\nto touch, so a soldier picked, it; tip\ntenderly in a leather.'Sleeve and the\nlittle pf rty sidled along the ledge again\nback to'the dugouts. . The No.. 1 had\nbeen curried away' on iv, sttotchcr but\ntwo other' men'who Had. beenrfllpped\noi.i die. arm .insisted on walking tb the\ndressing station., .Now-It was all over\neveryone.'bubbled witli exnltement.\nlittle ci..imiv\nlhe gi-niiiiii*\niiiii-rriiitteni,\nto .the otlll\nWillie it i*M\nfantry had\nfin .1 retired,\ngun! behind\nfir,\nAUTHOR, AGED 1Q2, LOSE8\nNURSE OF 87, SHCGK KILLS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARTS, net, Oi.\u2014Frnrieols Fe'rtlault,\ndean of the Society of French Authors,\ndied In Paris today al the age. of 102.\nThe author had been in the care of\nn rc'.ti :\u2022*'.\u25a0 ^7 years old. who .died suil*.\ndehly from (ihi age and the death of\nlus attendant came as*such a shock\nto'* If; Pertlauit \u25a0 that his ntWjliWIi\u25a0'*''\"\nunable \"to withstand It- The last book,\nof tho' dean, who was a prolific writer,\nwas entitled \"Ono Hundred Years Old.\"\n. '>e\nut-veloptntf.. The Turks now bpgu.ii to\nlook fnr this hornet's nest They \"felt!'\nnp and down the line for a while find\nthf-n decided that the slumii of scrub\nNITRO CLUB\n'Speed Shells'\n(ti\n.\u00bb\nSteel-lined -~ an exclusive Remington-UMC\nfeature. Higher compression\u2014greater power-\u2014\nand straight-away drive. You take shorter lead\n\u2014shoot swifter--hit harder\u2014and get more birds.\nCrack-shots and sportsmen in every country are\nstaunch friends of these \"lightning\" shells.\nRemington Anns-Union Metallic Cartridge Company\niftmtrtictara to ths Britirh Imperial and Cdonicl Covtrtimenttl\nUodon. Eng. WINDSOR, ONT. New York. U.S.A !*'\u00bb*\nAn Automobile\nFor $2.00\nTickets and particulars c*n be secured\na*\nNelton Sti'.im Laundry, Thurman'i,\nBush 9re\u00ab,, nnd fi. B. Matthew's Ciga'\nStores.\n.My up-to-date auto wllrbe given to\nthe person holding; the luoky number.\n.1\nOut-of-town parties trniil In tholr orders f6*r tickets tn '\nPAUL NIPOU\u2122\nNelson' Stum Laundry, Nelton, B. C.\nBefore Thanksgiving Day\nAdvertising\nThe merchants of .JMelson are reminded\nthat there are only two more shopping days\nbefore Thanksgiving, October il. ~\nWith attractive advertisements enumerating\nall of the different lines that are eagerly sought\n. after at this particular time of year, Thanksgiving shopping should be made an event .\nworthy of the efforts and ad-ditional expense *\nthat will feature the remaining few days before\nthe holiday.\nIncreased space with additional lists of articles will tend to stimulate buying and co-operation in this respect on your part will help to\nmake the scheme complete.\nj * \u2022 .- -.--.' \u2022 .\n*** **.\"V\n_ Remember\u2014It isn't the age of a house that\ncounts most, it's the efficient, up-to-date\npublicity that brings its goods before the\nbuyers that spells success. Advertising and\nprogress are inseparable.\nli\ni\nwi\n\u25a0v.\nnil\n PAGE FOUR\nCje Batty $eto&\nTHURSDAY, OCT. *\u25a0\u25a0 191S.\nCtje \u00a9ailp Jtet\u00bb0\nPublished every morning except\nBdnday by the News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada,\nROBB SUTHERLAND,\nEditor and Manager.\nBusiness letters should ho addressed\n*nd checks and money orders made\npayable to the News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to Individual members ot the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\n1 detailed statements of circulation mailed on request, or may he seen at the\noffice of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association.* -, ; * \"\nBnbscriptlon rates HO Scents per\nmonth; J2,50 for Bix months; }5 per\nyear. -'\" \u2022\u25a0 ..'\u201e A\u00bbm\nTHURSDAY, OCT. 7,\n1915.\nHENRY FORD IS WORKING FOR\nGERMAN VICTORY\nthe current fiscal yenr. The country has been blessed with a most \u25a0\nbountiful harvest and while the\nprice of wheat is lower than It was\nu year ago it i.s still above the\naverage and conditions prevailing\nabroad; should cause' a continued-.-\ndemand for this ami many of the\nother products. -Conservatively' es-'\n\u2022 Unrated, Vie. ripftl crops harvest\n. . . west of Luke Superior will\nyield per capita lo the rural\npopulation more than twice as\nmuch money as the rural population of 'tho eight slates directly-,\nsouth of them received for their\nfield crops in 111 14. . . . Tho\n**.\u2022 -buying power of the agricultural\ncommunity is \"'reflected in every\nline of trade.\nThe president, referred In' tho \"increased activity in tlt bring about n Oerman victory. His own'argumont is empty unless it means that. If the cessation of\nAmerican munition shipments and\nloans to the allies . would bring an\n\u2022 earlier peace It 001)HI only accomplish\nthat result by weakening the allies and\nthereby assisting the Oermans,\nHenry Ford's campaign-is hostile to\ntho cause of the British Empire and its\nallies. It Is a campaign which, ir it\ncould attain its ends, would enable\nGermany to force Its terms of peace\nupon tho entente allies, wliose military\nstrength had been depleted hy a short-\nOgo of munitions audi money in pay\n-for them.\nOnce again the allies have struck in\nthe west, attained their objective and\npunctured the German claim that; their\ndefenses were impregnable.\n\u2022 Tlio Russians have advanced in the\neast, the allies in the west and tho\nItalians in the south. It will take\nmore tlian Bulgaria's help .to. stem\nthe tide.\n\u2022pWhy use Teas of uncertain\n\u25a0 quality and value, when delicious\n\"SALADA\"\nTea can be had on demand. \u201e\nBlack, Green or Mixed\" ~ Sealed Packets Only.\nFREE Sample Packet on Enquiry. Address i\" SALADA,\" Toronto\nj. COMMUNICATIONS\nAPPEAL BY COUNTESS\nBENCKENDORFF-\n*-*-*-*\u25a0*\n\\\nPEOPLES'AT WAR SELDOM REBEL\nAGAINST RULERS\nAustria, .is to- issue its now loan at\n5% per cont antl to sell the .bonds at.\n93.0.' .Ami even at this rate the purchaser will make a nlitfhty risky investment, . . - . -. *\nThe \"early peaee\" for whieli .Henry\nFord is working is, in' effect, an early\nGerman victory, He will ho disappointed. The war will continue until\nthe Turko-Rulsar-Tcutonie allies have\nbeen completely crushed. \u25a0\nA correspondent uf iho American\nMetal .Market .sntftfosts that Henry\nFord modify his wording-, '\"H T had\nmy way I would tie a. tin can to tho.-iO\nAnglo-French finance commissioners\nand send themlmme\" so that li is finished- product might' be used rather\nthan the plain raw material.\nA Norwegian scientist has made an\nimportant discovery regarding tlie fogs\nwhich prevail in the Bay of Fundy.\nThe allies sjiould send him to the\nBalkans; lie migbt he able to lift the\nhaze which darkens the situation in\nthat arena.'.\nHAL HUB. |\n'\u2666''\u2666>'\u2666'\u2666 \u2666 \u2666,\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb# >4\ni+\nHistory does not Justify the belief\nthat the peoplo of Bulgaria-and Ore\nWill revolt if their rulers force them\ninto an unpopular war against lhe entente allies. Rather does \"the experience of the ages load to the. assumption that the usual effect of a war is\n. lo unite warring peoples behind tlieir\nkings or emperor's or presidents.\nNot a few believe that recognition\nof. this common psychological -material\nresult of a war in wliieh national lift-\nis made to._. appear at slain- was\none of (he factors which led Kaiser\n\"William and Emperor Francis Joseph\nto. plunge thc world mtb, the struggle\nupFm which it is now engaged,\n\u25a0 Revolts in both Bulgaria aiid Greece\nnre lops unlikely before active war\noperations have been commenced by\ntheir armies than during tlit-m. Bulgaria has taken Ilie plunge ami niVless\n.history teaches a fuls.ejesson tlle great\nmajority nf the people will support\ntheir ruler, at least mull after the\nstruggle.\nGreeks may -revolt in antiefpa-\ntion or an unpopular decision liy tlieir\nruler but if that country actually commences to fight for the Germanic allies\ntho pttople of the entente nations will\nrely upon a broken reed If they .hope\ntO see It subdued by any means other\nthan their own military strength,\nThe' capture by lhe French of lhe\nvillage and heights of Tahure is a\nvictory whose importance may- be\nmeasured by th'e fact that the aUj^'S\nha,ve heen fighling lo win thesefpOBf*\ntions since .Sept. 2(1. The no.u's' that\n10OO prisoners were captured seems\nto indicate- another ' French charge\nwhicli cowed the enemy by its dash\nand elan after .the artillery had.finished its work-.\n1 WHAT *1\n1+-* * * * * ,\nWANT OTHERS TO FOLLOW LEAD\nOF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nThe Calgary News-Telegram comments Qivoralily upon a resolution\npassed hy the Dominion trades \"and\nlabor congress at its annual convention at Vancouver which favors a\nmoratorium that would cover payments on the homes of .workmen who\nhave purchased properly on the instalment plan.\nThe resolution, of course; applied to\nother provinces than British Columbia,\nAt the iast^session at Victnria'the government brought down and the legislature passed\" an act whicli not only\nprovides for a moratorium on'principal\npnyments but in the cime of'small\nhomo-buyers gives authority for the\noratorlum to ho*.applied also to interest where lhc necessity arises.\nnerally the moratorium covers\npipal only. The interest provision\nsigned, directly to cover such oases\nf|bse mentioned in tlie trades c-on-\nroHoIution.\n\u00bb\u2666*\u2666 \u00bb \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 . \u00ab.\u00bbt > \u00bb,>.'\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb'\u00bb \u00bb \u2666 \u00ab\u2666-\u00bb-\u00bb*\u00ab\nTHE PRESS IS SAYING J\n+-*\u25a0*\u25a0*-*\u25a0*-** *-** * * *-* * * * -A\nThe Peace Intrigue.\n'I'he object of the present revival of\nthc \"pence\"'intrigue is doubtless rather\nto shift tlio mlame for the prolongation\nof thc war ppop the allies than to excite any real peace movement amongst\nresponsible neutrals. But iho scheme\nIs too aparcnt to succeed. The\". Herman press bureau lias a very pretty\ntalent and a great deal of Industry, but\nits manner is gross.. With a little more\nrespect for-its audience mid rt. little\nmore delicacy of oonceiilion. it would\nnot be so stupid lis \"to repeat ,thcse\npeace choruses from half n dozen iiuar-\nters shows.a really lamentable lack of\nthe artistic sense amongst tiie'hardworking and experienced officials of\nthe', reptile department. \u2014 London\nTimes.\n. Now, a? Then. <\nIt would be well if Germans, when\nthey become inflated, or Mnu-lishmeif,\nwhen they feci depressed, could go'\nback over'the history of the last great,\nstruggle fnr the ascendancy in Europe.\nThey would see this country holding\nfirmly Io ils one jiurposc for years together, st.amllng alone whop its allies\nmade peace, standing firm when they\nWere crushed, \u2022af-tfni oast down, suh-\njeet to internal dissensions, and ovbn\nto mutiny, hilt indofatlg&bly - keeping\non till its work was accomplished, The\nright answer to .Ibe Gorman when he\nboasts is that what he did then, we\nwill, under l'rovidonoo, do now.--Westminster Qafe.eltte,\nTo. the Editor of The Daily Xews:\nSir\u2014I venture .to appeal through\nyour columns to \"my, foiiow-iniiniry-\nmen in Canada, and to those member's\nof-the public, who may ifeel able to\nhelp mo in providing food and other\nnecessaries for 'Russian prisoners. Tho\ncondition of those prisoners has lni.ii\ndescribed to mn in I lie 'following linns\n\u25a0by a medical man in whom I havo'\nabsolute confidence and who has himself just returned, from a Gei'njan\nprison:\n\"1 attach a brief* statement of tiio\nconditions under whicli the Russian\nprisoners of war existed,al the cajnp\npf -during ihe winter nl\" H'll-ir.,\nwith special reference tp tlieir sufferings from wont uf proper fund. I\nhave been medically attending these\nnven-foi- six months, so 'hnve had some\nopportunity of seeing iheir ' physical\ncondition. 1 hope oven so. I moderate\na statement may have a. useful,.effect\nin making people realise tlie need in\nsending iiioin food; io supplementthat\nissued by-the ilorman 'govoi-nmenU\nwhioh is totally inadi'iiuate and of\nbad .finality.\" if thero isl anything\nfurther I can, do will you please let\nmo know. .\n\"During the. winter uf lull-1*, there\nwere 10,000 Russia n prisoners of war\niu this camp. .1)1\" their many sufferings* seiiii-slai-caliiin was otTtaiply\nthe greatest, and the supply nf food;\ninsufficient in quantity aiul of bad]\nquality, was directly responsible for\nmuch amongst them. .The food supplied by the German government was\nas follows:. -Morning, SOO grams (lu1!,\nounces) black broad. This was to\nlast all day. The bread was always\nhard, sour and of little nutritive, value.\nOne litre (]\u2022\"\u2022.; pints) of ''coffee\" without'-sugar. or milk. Tiie \"Coffee'!' was\nmade from anything, inn daffee beans,\nits principal liasi*< appeared to be\nacorn.***. -Midday: One litre soup; this\nwas \u25a0 a vegetable soup made either\nfrom .potatoes, carrots ur bonus, its\nnutritive value being completely destroyed hy prolonged boiling. The issue Ur meat was practically -nil. I\nhave never scon liniro than tho fibrils\nof meat in the-soup. I hayr-'constantly scon lumps uf meat in the cookhouse -vyhich had boon dipped in a\nsolution'of potassium of permanganate\nto disguise, the siiu-ll. On many occasions the men wore immediately sick\nafter partaking of.this soup, and tliere\nwas nover less than -*i per cont suffering frpm enteritis as a result of\nEvening:. < Ine litre of\n:is llu- morning, except\n\u25a0il mure wator. Once\nnil four or five\nsued instead of\nThese herririgfij\nifton unfit for* human\ni THE FINANC\nBritain's action in ifloatingita !lnrge\nloan in the United States revives predictions that the financial'oontre of the\nworld Will move, as a result of the war,\nfrom London to Xew York. On.the.\nother hnnd it'is pointed iml thai American bankers, by driving ;i hard bargain\nwilh the Angio-Froiioh commissioners,'\nhltye shown no aptitude ful- catering to\nforeign borrowers.\nThe financial centre of Ihe'world, In\niho, sense that the term, means as applied to London, does noi change in a\nfew mouths nor .evert 'a few years.\nLondon is the worj^l's financial centre\nbecause she is at the heart, of the nation which carries the hulk of the.\nworld's trade, and convenient; for .other\ngreat .trading nations. The war hap\nundoubtedly increased the importance\nof New York' as a financial centre; but\nn, few months of peace would soon restore the old balance again.\nLoss of the p!'est.igo of London as a\nfinancial centre is nol oiioof the\nprospects worrying John Bull of tlie\nmoment.-Montreal Daily Mail.\nI THE WAR ONE YEAR AGO\n*\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb <\u2666.\u00bb\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb \u25a0(\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0>\u00bb*\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u2666>\u2666>\u2666\nSubmarine E9 of the. British navy,\nunder the command of Lieut.-Commander Alax K. Hoi-ton yesterday\nmade another raid into Gorman waters\ncrTf the. ffl?nifb -pf the river Kms and\nsucceeded iu sinking a German tor-'\n[icdo boat destroyer. *\nThe'German forces on \u25a0 the frontier\nof Knsl i'rnssia hnve assumed ;i\nstrategic defensive movement. They\nabandoned their bombiii-iliiieiit uf us-\nsowetii forlross li,i Itusslun Poland and\nretired after setting Ossowetz ou fire\nwith their shells, *. '\nVon Kluck's cavalry failed to pene-.*\nt,rnto the allies' battle line, which\nmoves steadily forward, but bus not\nyet outflanked the flerman western\narmy, w.hicli lias taken a strong offensive.\nTile ground near Itoye Is\nby tlio French. ;'\nrecaptured\n>\u00bb \u2666 i \u00bb\u2666 t \u2666 ******* *>\u2666'\u2666..\"-*> \u00bb\u2666.\u2666'%\u2666.*\u2666<\nJ HEARST. j\nI-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* *-*-*-+* *-*-*-** *\u00bb*-\u00bb-\u00bb-\u00bb*j\nis foremost nmong tho\naccording iu Mi*; jerji-\niif. tlio Ainc'rioan Triuh\nrestore io. Uu* Aijiert-\n'ir ancient prerogative.\"\ntitle tn leadership in a\nof\nifteu seen\ncould find,\nattended these moii\n; am in a' position\n\u25a0uses tiieir con-\nivse\ntheir dietary,\ntho sanio c.iui\nthai it contained n\na week one herring\nsmall potatoes Were\nthe evening sou\nwere raw and\noomsuinprion. There - were -nu-^ncaais\nof cooking them. In the ashbins outside my quarters* i bav\nthe men searching . fining any food refuse the\nHaving medically\nfor six niontlis,\nto state, that -in many\ndition of cmaviatioii was extroni*\nThere have been iiuo ca\nresembling bcri-liori, which 1 afiitiliut\ndirectly to want of. proper food; i 9\nlier cent of these'cases'art\nthe Hussian p\t\nparcels of fresh food from home. T\ncarry out. any heavy work un.-this ii\nsufficient diet is exceedingly*' har\n\u25a0but these men are compelled to i\nit. I have only referred tt\ntion ot food, which\nsupiilomciilod\ntheir bard lot\nsufferings\nstatement\nmake it.\"'\n* There is only one \\vay\nrate the sufferings ot these and that\nthe case of the ling-\nMr. Hearst\nlug four who,\nmlah o'Leary\nSoeioty '.-will\ncan people Vb\nMr. Hearst's\nTruth nnd Peace movement\ncourso. unassailable. For years ho\nlias labored, in the oaiise of truth-by\nmeans of headlines four inches high\nand,several columns broad; by editorials against, race-track, gambling\nnot ton close to tlio* tables of Vast\ni'erfornianeos on Ilie sporting page,\nand by oilier editorials and cartoons\nagainst\u25a0 whisky not loo close in the\nadvertisements of patent .alcohols\nthat make a new man of you. In the\ncause of peace Mr. Hearst has writ-.\nten several hundred thousand words\nabout the secret. .Japanese naval base,\nin Magdalene liny, thus combining\npacifism -frith truth\u2014 and has printed\na great many cartoons depicting tlie\nmurder and outrage of American citizens \"ih Mexico. Wlial Mr., O\"Leary\n.omitted to point out was that Mr.\nHearst is as pre-eminent for 'economy\nas lie Is for peace and truth, \" A great\nmany of the war cartoons, showing\nsalughterejl American, women and\nbullies in McMici), have since, with\nslight, alterations; become, peace cartoons depicting slaughtered women\nand children in Europe. . Tlie ancient\nprerogative which -Mr. Hearst will restore to the-American people is probably the one suggested in the late 1'\nT. l'larniun's best known epigram.\nBirks'Beautiful\nCut Glass\nIs so hi at. moderate prices. It is\nfrom the rnost noled factories* in\ntho world\u2014the cutUng- i.s deep,\ntho brillintic-- Ih without a flaw. .\nOur catnloKU\u00a9 represents a. fine\nselection pf this hf-aullful j?1nss\\\nAU fflass is shipped :it <>ur risk.\nHenry Birks & Sons, Ltd.\nJewellers and Silversmiths,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nPOUND DISTRI T ACT\namongst\n\u2022ceiyed.no\nthe ques-\nlf it could be\nwould niiicli alleviate\nand perhaps make their\nlittle easier to bear. This\ni us moderates as I can\nto. arnelio.-\nRED\n!\u00ab\u2666\u00bb \u2666,\u2666 \u00bb t \u00bb \u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u2022\u2666\nCROSS NOTES J\n1LLETT\nLYE\nCLEANS and DISINFECTS\nTHIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY\nPURE. THEREFORE TOTALLY\nDIFFERENT FROM THE\nIMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT\nERATED LYES NOW SOLD.\nHAY\nGet our quotations on T'iinothy\nAlfalfa Hay.\nPRICES THE LOWEST.\nand\nJ.H RAHAL & CO.\n619 Front St.,\nPhone 232.\nNelson, B. C.\nP. O. Box 315.\nBarber's Chair For Sale\nKokori Hydraulic i.'iiajr at. a bargain.\n\u2022 ' 'in first class condition.\nO. K. BARBER SHOP,\nA. L. WILSON, Pnjp. ..\n-7=\u2014\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nTHUR MAN'S!\nCarry a full line ef all High-r*\u2122.\nTObaooOs and BBB iPIpea. Try\nof Thurman's Mixture.\nTHURMAN'S CIGAR STORE,\na tin\nTHORPE'S\n-^^H^^JSirectory\nASSAYER8,\nChemist. Box A1108 Nelson Be\nCharges: Goia, .liver, copper \u00a3\nlead, $! each; gold-silver,\u25a0 \u00bbi bo'\",n\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAkTcoToi^,^\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTlONHHRTaoi\n474; phone 18. ' ^^ ^^\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOM\n\u25a0ale Grocers and ProvUlona Ut,t\nchants. Importers.of Teas, pQfffi\u201e\"\nSpices. Dried Fruits, staple Z\nFancy Groceries. Tobaccos, cinrnr.\nButter, Eggs, 'Ch\"eM9 and Packln.\nHouse Products. Office and 'ware.\nhouse, corner of Front and Half s'ti\nP.O, Box 1095; telephone, 28 and it\ntHE MARKED IMPROVEMENT\nBUSINESS CONDITIONS\nIN\nI-'ew men are 'In as close n touch\nfflth commercial conditions In Canada\na* Sir Thomas ShaughneSBy, president of the Canadian 'Pacific railway.\nFrom reports by representatives in all\nparts of the Dominion and from Kb\nown business returns the company's\nheadquarters office has its fingers\nconstantly on the husIneHS pulse of\ntiie country. For, thin reason the optimistic statement by Sir Tliomus yes-\ntetday calls for moro than passing attention. To the shareholders of tho\ncompany he said:\nKvurythiiiK points to marked improvement-.: In your revenue during\n*.|^^^IH^HI\n\u00bb******************** * * **i\nI THE WEATHER T\nI-************.******** *.\u00bb-* i\nMin. Max.\nNelson 29 59\nVictoria ..44 60\nVancouver ..42 f>8\nKamloops * 32 56\n\u2022Calgary 32 -46\nMedicine Hut , 34 4(1..\nEdmonton ,* .10* 42*\nlialllerord 34 .42\nPrince Albert 32, ' 40\nMoose Jaw 35 42\nIteBlna 36 40\nPort Arthur .' 38 48\nParry Sound 34 B5\nLondon ..... 43 55\nToronto 43 52\nKingston 4(1 50\nOttawa* 4(1 5f,\nMontreal 46 52\nQuebec .....*.... 52 54\nSt. John 50 60\nHalifax 52 68\nIs by help, as\nllsh \u25a0anil French prisoners\nfriends. , This aid is of cours*\n.from 'Russia as -possil\ntho difficulty of communion\nother reaep'fis; it is Imp-\"\nall that is required to\niintryiiien\nfrom\nbeing\n , but\nBiver \t\nIhriiUnl\n^oii and\nsiblo for\nliono Ly my\nwill be Bialclully\nmay be crossed\nliny liolf\nedne|l iiy nu\nIJal'ing. llrotbers\nbe\nI. -^aiine,\nickimwl\ni.'lici\nRussian\nCliesbam I'lace\nStiTiUIE iilON''li*l':Nl>\"HI\"--\nembassy, Chesham House,\nLondon, S.W\n...\n8TEAMER MOVEMENTS\nAt Now York\u2014New York, Liverpool;\nNoordnm, Hotterdam! Cameronla,\nGlasBow.\nAt OlasBow\u2014Tuscania, New York,\nAt Plymouth \u2014 Minnehaha, 'New,\nYorlc.\nAt Bergen\u2014Christlansfjord, New\nYork.\nAt Bordeaux\u2014La Touralne, New\n*York.\nAt Naples\u2014San Giorgio, New YMK, *\n-\u00bb \u00bb\u2666'\u2666 *\u00bb \u2666-\nREVELATION.\n\u2666 ,\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u00ab ** * ****** **\u2666 *\u25a0*-*-**\nlf 1 could. come again to that dear\nplace\n\u25a0 Where once I came, wheto Beauty\nlived and moved.\nWhero by tlie sea, 1 saw-bev face to\nface,\n\u25a0 Tbat soul alive by which the world\nhas loved,\nIif, ns I stood at gaze among tbe\nleaves,\nShe would appear again as once\nbefore\nWhile tlio red herdsman gathered up\nhis sheaves *\u25a0---*'\nAnd brimming waters trembled up\nthe s*hore. . .\nher Ueauty that was\ni,-*-* *\u25a0*-*+-*\u25a0*-***-**-*-**\u25a0*-***\u25a0*\u2022*+*4\ni iot. 21 is -the anniversary of the\namalgamation for war purposes of the\nBritish Red I'l-uss society and tlie\ni irdcr of St. John. On that day a\nspecial \"a ppoa I. for I tod Cross funds will\nbe made throughout tin* wholo of the\nllritish Isles.\nThe British Bed Cross has established a. prisoners pf'War bureau at Berne,\nSwitzerland. 11 Is under ihe control\nof .Mrs. Grant Duff, wife of lhe British ambassador at Berne, It lias been\nfound that food can be\"sent. to British\nprisoners interned in Germany more\nsatisfactorily from a continental depot.\nTlio executive of tin* British Bed\nCross has given' $5000Jn aid of Russian prisoners of war interned in (lor-\nniany.\nFour million pennies\u2014nearly $80,000\n\u2014have been raised liy the llritish Red\nCross penny fond.\nThe Royal Automobile club is raising a' fund ..of .C 25,000 Po purchase a\nconvoy of .53 niotor__oars for use wilh\ntho Russian Bod Oi-oss. An English\ncommittee is also securing subscriptions for i fund of .1:30,000 to lie used\nin equipping and maintaining for oin\"\nyenr mi llu. Bussian front, a hospital\nof 200 beds.\nEvery English postoffice is now a\ncollecting depot for* books and magazines to he distributed, to tho Soldiers\nand sailors. There is no need to pay\npostage or to wrap and address the\nparcel. By this means there'has been\nsecured a-r large supply of reading\nmaterial of which there is a constant\nneed.\nWhereas notice has been duly given\nof the'intention to constitute the following district as a pound district under\nthe provisions of sections of Ihe \"Found\nMstrlct Act,'' namely; That portion\nof the.County of Kootenay known as\nWillow point nnd .comprised within the\nfollowing boundaries: (.in the sent by\ntho southern boundary of Lot 770,\".,\nprolonged to meet it line drawn two\"\nmiles up tlie. mountain parallel to the\nlake shore on the west; on the* north\ni.y the northern boundary of Lot 6302,\nprolonged to meet a. line drawn two\nmiles up the \"mountain parallel to tho\nlako shore on tlio west; on the east\nby the sllorel?ne of the west 'arm of\nKootenay .Lake; and on tho west -by\nthe aforesaid line joining the northern\nand southern boundaries:\nAnd whereas '.objection to the constitution of such proposed pound-district\nhas boen received from twelve proprietors of land within such proposed district;\nTherefore notice * hereliy'given that\nthe majority of theproprletore of land\nwithin tlio' above-mentioned district\nmust within thirty days froni the posting and publishing of this notice, forward, to the Hon. the Minister iif Finance and Agriculture their petition In\nthe form required by section \", of tho\nAct; or otherwise such pound district\nwill not i.e constitutcil.\nDated this 17th day 6f September,\n1015.\nW. J. BOWSER,\nMinister of Finance and Agriculture.\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nin Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and In a portion of\nthe province of British Columbia, may\nbe leased for a tern* of twenty-one\nyear* at an annual rental of fl per\nacre. Not more than 2,560 acres will\nbe leased to one applicant.\" \" ,\nApplication for a lease must be\nmade by the applicant In person to the\nAgent or Sutf-Agent of the district of\nWhich the rights applied for are situated.\nln surveyed territory the land must\nbe described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections and In unsurveyed\nterritory the tract applied for ahall bs\nstaked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of |\u00a3 which will be refunded lf the rlshts applied for art\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the\nrate of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the full quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tht\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mining\nrights are not being operated, sucb\nreturns should be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nThe lease will Include the coal mln:\ning rights only, but the lessee maj\nbe permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surface rights may be con.\n\u2022sldered necessary for the working of\ntho mine at the rate of $10 an acre.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to' the Secretary of th*\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa, oi\nto any Agent or Sub-*agent of Dominion lands. \u2014\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of. the Interior.\nN. I'..\u2014Unauthorized publication of\nthis advertisement will not bo paid for.\nGREEN BROS,, BURDEN & CO\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B. o,\n\u25a0;.- Land Surveyors,\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townslt\u00abi\nTimber Limits,\" etc,\nNelson, B16 Ward street, A. H Oi*mi\nMgr.; Victoria, IU pemberto-i Bide\nF.C. Green; Ifort George, Ifammonj\nstreet. F. P. Burden.\nLOj^JSOTlCK\nKOOTENAY LODGE NO.. 16, I.O.01,\n\u2014Meets every Monday night ln Oddfellows' hall at 7!8t o'clock,*\nQUEEN CITY REBMCAH LODG&\nNo. 16, I.O.O.F., meets firs't and third\nTuesdays, Oddfellow's halUat, !\"\u25a0'\u25a0\no'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 7, 1.0.\nOF.,\u2014Meets second and foumj\nThursdays In Oddfellows' ball at I\no'clock. \u25a0\u25a0*.'\u25a0*\nCANTON CORONA, NO. 7.-.MEETS\nevery second Tuesday ln Oddfellow*\nhall, at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS\nTuesday nights ln K. of P. hill,\nEagle block.\nA O. F. COURT ELLEN-MEETS\nfirst and third Wednesday In K ot P.\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nJohn Burns & Sons\nGeneral Contractois\nand Builders\nFASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS.\nVERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B.C.\nEvery Description of Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimates Given\n. on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP.O. BOX 134 PHONE 178\nCLAN JOHNSTONE, 212, MEETS H j\nI. O. O. F. hall -first and third Fridays 111 S Jl. Dl.\ni. O. E.\u2014Meets first and third -Moi>-|\ndays ln K. of P. hall at 8' p. m.\nr *-*-*-*- *-*-* \u25a0*-* *-*-*-**-,\n| COLD STORAGE\n*\u25a0\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u00ab \u00bb \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 -\u2666-\u2666-\u2666-\u2666 ********* *i\nAn aristocratic New Yorker, on being requlSed by a rich and vulgar\nyoung fellow for permission to marry\none of Ids girls, gave this rather crushing reply: \"Certainly; which would\nyou prefer, the housemaid or-the cook.\"\nbefore I learned\n. as I gazeu\ndumb,\nIn tha^ old time\nto ^M^^^^H\no me and reyelntion come\ntnd'color to tlie\nWould loan I\nWord to tht\noheek.\nlips\n\"Look here.\" sternly. Bald Squire\nPeavy, \"this Is about the seventhtimo\nyou have been up before me ln a year.\"\n\"Vas, sab,\" replied Brother Hooker.\n\"I's proud to say 'tis 'eawdln' to muh\nrecerlectlon. I never was one o' dese\nfluttery pusson'g dat's head today and\nsom'ers else tomorrow; when X like a\nman I gives him nil muh business. Yes-\nsah, when a, gen'leman wflns muh\n'steem I b'lievos In standing by him.\"\nould burn\nJoy with Its.searing it\nmo wise;\nI should Know all; all powers, all mysteries\nsharpen a lead pencil,'\n\"Had to get rt'd of my stenographer.\"\n\"Wasn't she speedy enough at dictation?\" ^\t\n\"Yes; but it took her aHl day to J M yeat^ ^11(1' ^i,.^ it going any\nOno day an English tourist was passing along the road when he saw an\nIrishman sowing oats In a field close by\nthe roadside. The Englishman made up\nhis mind to have a ,1oke with Pat.\n\"Hello,\" said the Englishman, \"you'll\nonly have a half crop thore.\"\n\"That's all I'm putting in,\" replied\nPat.\n\"How far Is this road going?\" asked\nlhe Englishman ,^^^^^^^^^^^^\nWell,\" said Pat, \"I've lived here this\nOpen Season\nTHE OPEN SEASON FOR GAME IS NOW OPEN\nWE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS\nIN EVERYTHING FUR RUNTING\nSingle and Double Barrel\nShot Guns\nStevens, Winchester and\nRoss Rifles\nAmmunition\nDUXBAK AND COOK'S CLOTHING\nHUNTING PANTS, VE3T3 AND CAPS\nCARBIOE AND ELECTRIC SEARCH LIGHT8\nGAME CARRIERS\nDUCK CALLS, WADERS, ETC.\nSee Our .44 Ladles'Shot Guns\nPRICES THE LOWE8T\nNelson Hard ware Co.\n612 BAKER 8TREET NEL80N, B.C.\nORDER-IN-COUNCIL\nGOVERNMENT HOUSE, VICTORIA,\n,7th Scptembii;. 1915.\nPresent;\nIIIS HONOl'H THE LII'TEN' VNT-.\nGOVERNOR IN COtlNClL.\n\"Whereas by an Aet respecting pound\ndistricts it ls enacted lhat the Lletiten-\nant-Governor In Council ni*'1*'\"* 'I'\nOrder-in-Oounoil mado public li>\" notice In the British Columbia aazetw,\nconstitute any part of the Province of\nBritish Columbia not within llu* litnlU\nof a municipality into apoiind dlstrk\nAnd wherens under the provisions\u00ab'\nthis Act, application hns been modi\nconstitute that portion of the Coiino\nof Kootenay known ns Burton .and\ncomprised within thn .following hou'ti'\n'dnries, namely, bounded on the north\nby the north iliouQ-tliiry lines of Block I\nof Lot 769B, and Hloek 23 of.Lut \u00ab;s;*\nGroup 1, Map 845; on tlio .west l'i\nLower Arrow Lako; on the east by l]'f I\nScalping.Knlfo Mountain; and on ttie\nsouth by the south boundary of Bloc*!\n4 and r>, of Lot (ifllft, Group 1, Mop ?-'''\nIn tiie.\" Sai-inty of JCootenny, a poiinJ I\ndistrict:^\u2122\nAnd whereas notice of Intention IM\nconstitute such dlstrl't a pound dls*\ntrict Was given in accordance wilh\n'lm requirements of the Act, and following such notice objection wns uvulf\nby certain proprietors within the proposed pound district;\nAnd wherens a further nollce W*j\npublished requiring a majority ' U\"\nproprietors within the proposed pnilW\ndistrict to forward a petition reque.sMM\nthat the proposed pound district !*\nconstituted:\nAnd wherens in response to the Intra\nnotico 20 persons of tho total 11111111\"'\nof 40 persons qualified to sign *\npetition have signified their api\"'o\u00bb'\nof the dppllcatlon:\nAnd whereas, the Act provides IWJ\nlf tho petition of tho majority of W\nproprietors be forwarded to the M'11'\nIster of Finance and Agriculture .1\"\"\nIn such case tho proposed pound i\u00ab!*\ntrict may be constituted:\nOn the recommendation of the n0\"'\nthe Minister of Finance and AgrW\"'\nturo and under tho provisions of ti** 3\nernof\nli \"l(\n11 WH\n1 place.\"\nFOR ALL PEOPLE, FOB ALL TIMES AND FOR ALU PURPOSES\nDaily News Display Ads\n\"Pound District Act\",\nHis HonouV the Lleutehnnt-Coi\nof British Columbia by and wll\nadvlco of his Executive C uncii\nboen pleased to ordor, and It Is nor *\nordored, that Burton bo constltui\u2122 1\npound dlstrlot.\nA. CAMPBBLL-RUDDIE. &.\nDeputy Clork, Executive Counc 1\nll'MllJ-M'J.UI--1\n %i)t Baity jUctoa\ntor Cash Values\n\u25a0T surprise* you<-Wo follow' the'\nLet anil can give you close\n|ces on .1\u2014\u2014\nGroceries\n1 -proline\nof every, description.\nIravenstein Apples\n\\ood family brand; box..SI.06\nill Trading Co.\nBAKER, STREET\n|The Home of Good. Groceries\nPHONE 66\nrivate Hospital\nENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOV-\nj\" ERNMENT.\nle give particular attention, to all fe.\nL troubles, home-like apartment,\nfladies awaiting accopchment.\nwglie.it references; reasonable\nlis; inspection Invited,\n\u25a0MRS MOORH, Superintendent,\nt HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL\nfalls and Baker Sts., Nelson B.C,\nP. O. Box 772.\nPhone 37:2 for Appointment.\n[ARRANGE FOR\nFIRST AID TRAINING\nIfTIy Daily N'ews Leased Wire.)\nriTAW'A,.net.-ti The st, John Am-\n.nce association general executive\ntied to negotiate witli preparatory\nSols throughout Canada lou-.-rni tiring for courses \"|n \"firsl aid\" this\nn.nd winter, ll vvill also endeavor\nIituiici* with ilie. miiitiii department,\ninstructions of members ,\"f the ex-\nliiotinrv force in first aid work 'difl*>\ni)i,*ii* period of Irfiining. n i'.iii-\natpties show that during the four\n.-rnf .tlie * association's -work in\n3fi,00Q persons have received\nlinn*. In llu- past yenr the 1111111-\ngwas 11,580, a\" Increase of more\nmi liver the prei eding 12\ntleiiernl Secretary I'.irdwhis-\niniive shortly >ni a* fenf-trr ..!' all\nI'lnelnl ic.inches.\nREPULSE TURKS\".\n\u25a0 ily Dully Neil-* Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0ri'Kil'IK.Mi. int. il. -An official\nfi\nlie Caucasus-front in Ilie coiist-\niei.-i..ii*j,j,i: the niacls sea, southwest\ngChopti; there -nave * been nothing\naiu'cgiiuril act ions. Southeast'\nl-'ortttm, \"ii iln- ifitnt between\nIvlllnges ot Keghyh and Atdosi on\nA 'Uu'.. Turks profiting by dark-\nnitf'iiiiitfd to advance '\"it were\nIpcil by onr fire.\"\n5172\nIs tho winning number In our\nweekly drawing for. a pair of $5\nShoes. Holder of this ticket\nplease call.\nAsk fin* ticket wilh your .purchase.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION.\nManufacturing Furrier\n.New furs mado up.. Old furs repaired\nand remodeled. -Skins dressed and\nmounted. ' '\nG. GLASER,\n416 Ward Street, Nelson, B, C.\n_* .. Phone 100.\n'*\u00bb\u2666-\u00bb-\u2666\u2666\u2022\u2666-\u2666\u2666 \u2666-\u2666\u2666-\u2666\u2666^ \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666 \u2666 \u2666-\u00bb-\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb-\u00bb-\u00bb+-\u00bb\u00bb-\u00bb.1\nKootenay and Boundary\n\u2022t *-*-***-**-*-** *****\n****-**-****\n**\u00bb*-*.*\nPENTICTON FRUIT OUTPUT\n* 200 CARS, PRICES GOOD\nrhy Your\nHome Needs\nZam-Buk.\nlApart from using Zam-Rulc\n|r Eczema, Piles, Ulcers, and\nDiseases, hardly a week\nsses but some member of\nir family sustains some\nit injury. Whenever the\nI..S broken th'erc is clanger ,\nllood puison ; and Zam-Buk-*\nlied ini'ilicdiatcly averts this\nIgci\".\nkin-Bilk, the (.'rent Iierh.-il' licalcr,\nIs mvay with all ri*-L. A stronger\nlevptii* ihao i-arlinlic, j-i 1.1 amiiuf\n1 pain ulieri applied. Xo Kami 1:10\nSe wlu'rc Zani:lluk is lised. More\nlaii this, \/.im-lluk . suet contain harsh minerals, pi.i-\n|nou*i coloring matter, or coiirse\n|imal fiiW. Zam-Buk is Ile.aliiijf,\nbuthine, and Antiseptic,\u2014a cure for\nl\"s, biinu, bruises', piles', ecKOia,\nleers, pimples, cold suits, and nil\nfin discuses and injuries. Refuse\n[ibstiiuirs\u2014 see name \" Zam-Buk \" .\n1 box when buying. SOc. hor., all\n\"KTpists and stores, or postpaid from\nam-*I!\u201et Co., Toronto. '\nItree Trial flox will he sent\nin receipt of this article, name\nIf paper, and lc. stamp.'\nSIXTH DIVISION OF TRAIL\nSCHOOL GETS SHIELD\n(Special to The,\"Daily Xews:-)\nTRAIL, B. 1\"., net. 6.\u2014The . Trull\npublic school l'l'ii'tris fin; September\nis: .\nThe shield for 'best attendance was\nwm hy Division u, .Miss Pierce's\nroom; ...*.\n\u25a0 Division 1, Miss I*:. 'I'll.nn, principal.\nivifc.-t attendance James Campbell,\nWruy Donaldson, Walter, Howard,\nSusie Rossman, Arthur Thompson,\nRay Williamson.\n'Percentage of attendance, 8,0.85. Proficiency sen:.ir fi,urlli .IcsKt'i M'l'.itnl,\nl-'rei] l.aillielllc. .I.O.Vcc* Walker\nDivision :'.* Itngiilarlty\u2014-Plorenco\nHcgein. Fred Butler,\" H.-iiluun Dnvy,\nFlonie,.. Dunkerley, -Herald Dilnlterley,\nnridgei fi'errie, Charlotte .lennes*, M.n-\njgaret* Mi'Kiiiuiiu, into '\u2022-Nlodermn'n,\nTlierz.-i Rossman, Brian Thompson,\nGrace Miller. Attendance, 8Z.47*.\n\u2022Proficiency Junior fourth reader-\u2014\nOtto* Nledermari, Maybelle' Nlewton,\nMargaret Mrlvhmoit. Senior fourth\nr lei-- I'l.ii-eoi e Begein; \\'era fr.ii---.\nMildred iiunies.\n\u25a0 _ lilvisli.il. :i. TlilnVreader. Proclfienoy\n\u2022'-\u25a0ll-ijiis's- liivfil Milne. Cecil Tench,\nHarry. .Murdoch. A i-liiss\u2014Chester Mi>-\nAti-<*. l-lii'fnr.i Miirgpn, ll.iny Walker'.\nPunctuality. 1: class HonOid Be-\nKeiii.. Ilra**..i I'.iiini.i'.*. Mildred h'r.iiK*.\nArthur Howard, David Milne, ilehln-\nmin \u25a0 Mprley. Iloriv Stjurdock, L.-nlo\nftadoylch, lOvelyn Scales, Arllmr Siin-\nonson, Helen Szal.o, Cecil Tench, Ber-\nliur.l VVadsWOrth, A . a - Marry Ilur.\nfllllttton, Ai;,.* Ifeskett. Dorothy M,-tc-\n, kay, 'is.il.el!'* MlKkiiy, .lack. Mackin-\nI'niVI. Vera 'Truswell, Malclm Wilmes.\n|li*i*.*cnlii;;i* ,.f ..iileinkiiic,., 11I.71;.\n|ii\\'isi\"ii 1\\\". Attendance,' 89.8 per\ncent.\"--Perfect. ' uiii i,.i.,iiee: .lames\nl-.i.rU.*,-, William I'niniil.ill. Annie i'i.n*.\nIl.liih Digby, Sydney I'lnH, .* i:,,i,eii\nLaurie, Amerigo Lauiienie, l.illie Mor-\nIcy. Mary ItRilovleh, l*;d.i Randall; Net-\nin. Si-ruflna, l.in.i s-zuiiu, Dorothy\nypiing, Earl \\;nung,^.Tohn* Miller.\" .lim-\nmle I'orrisi.\nProficiency Senioi Secdnd Header!\nAnnie Cos. William Campbell, I'earl\nMiirdocli. .lu.iiiiir Second Reader: l.in.i.\nSznlio, Xeti.i'seri.Mi... Alfred Gregory;\nliivbifon v. 'I'..Ml, is jiupils. I'er-\nfecj attendance' .lack Barnes, Carlo\nIlinor.-ic, Stephen -llutorne, Irene I'ahl-\n] well, Margaroi Campbell, ai.n luikic\nAlice Ferry, Helen Ferry, John Forest,\nlliirrolli*, Hall, Lulu I luiliness. I tat..1.1\n.leaiu-s, Minnie .iiilin.-iu. -loc l.aii.lmci.\nA-tmi.- Marclnek, -,\\?:iry .Marsllnll. Winnie Maskell. Clinrlea M.iilcy.Schi'ioiaii\nNewton, S.\u00bbiiliie Ftadovjeli,',Gladys i:..ni-.\nilall. John .Shaw; WDIiam SomerviUe;\nI is Ssuilio, iiuriitliy Tv.-on. .Ine\nWolfe,-Rdward Wolfe,\n'I'ri'l'iciency A rias*-: .lack Lames,\nTony I'liil'ilelii, Alc\\* Dickie; 1: r'las*-:\nIrene Caldwell, Annie Hints!, IJIcimrd\nI'.'irilo. \u25a0\n1 'ivision \\'l, Rercentage, S6.66.\nI'crfeci attendance:. Harold Moll.-iiilry,\nStephen Radtvjuli, Ian \u2022 Soiin-rville.\n-M.-lllie. Vo.uilR, .lohn I'.uclilla', Pal Dal-\ngarpo, Frances Gyers, Stella Lanilucci.\nHilda .Marlt'oclli. Dora Kllisnn, Charlie\nHesketh, Lily I'rc.iii. Joseph* Rozeck,\nTony 'I'ooi'lli, l.inie Hus-j),, .Mm I'lli-\nfittelli, \"fommy Blckis, :Qene\\iere\nI lilrkness, . tiwcni.lk- Lauticnle; James\nMilne, Joe .Miller.\nProficiency Second Primer: Iinhi\nEllison, Alice Morin, Charlie'Hesketh,\nJessie KOllthar.*\"*\"' Senior Firsl Primer:\nFrances Ayors, Arthur Johnson\", John\nI'liititelli, Paul Jjutret. Junior Firsl\nPrimer: Haiiu Wai-ani. Genevieve\nHiirkiiess, i'epnlo COncer-sio,\n. Division Vll.-r]Vrceiit.*ii;e 02.19,\t\nPerfect, otteiiilaiieo; . Rnao Atlgerll,\nStanley Austin], Dan ilnrlacli,\" Jlur-\n.iorle HblKlly, Mica I Ion is. Joe Illli'liUna.\nCharlie parfra, Walter Cni-fia. .Max-\nine riiiipinan, M'iiRAri<. Cox, tiiviit Da\nLnisc, .Kdw.-lt-cl Drake. Fil'lliiiiia Di Ste-\nfnliu, l*'los.s'le Ellison, Annie. Petrle,\nWillie Forrest, Amies lluycs. Dick\nHesketh, John Kingijbiiry, Thomas\nLaurie. Hill Marcolli. Ida Mnrcolll,\nWillie McKay, Arcollna I'aolini. Jen-\nnii- Parker, I'lareiice I'errin, Oeorge\nRoneck, Annie Scott, Hobble SiiniOr-\nvillc, Toby Tobias, Edgar Wadsworth,\nVera Wiiiinesley, Willie VouiiK.\nProficiency ('loss A: Maxine Chapman,- Stanley AnsluM, Waller Cui-fra.\nClass' B':' Murjorie Hlng.-iy, Raiiili l-ld-\nwards, Charlie i'arfra. Class Gi Agnes\niinyes, viola Gordo'n, Jimmte Gregory.\n(Special lo The Daily News.)\nI']*\"..\\T[CTUN', H. i'\u201e Oct, ri*--S,ome re.\ncent* figures on iln- fruit 'shipments\nfront* this ilistric't this year furnish in-\ntci-estint! iiifiirioulinii Ayitli regard to\nthe development of tin* Industry, .Hy\ndistrii.t is iinuiiit ll\"' area, within the\nniuiiM'ipiility Of-Penticton, and a small\n\u25a0 ii'cliiird llti'U at K'aleilen, a. few miles\nfurther south. Tlie area nf tin* iiiuni-\neJpnllty. Is 7000 acres, hut more .than\n200(1 is liiken o|i by lhe lowoslle oT\nPenticton Itself, leaviinr'arici* debiliiiK\nahout tpoo acres of meadow land sotrie-\nIhirig like 4000 acres in orclnird.\nThe* sllippiug sefflBon will not close\nfur six weeks, hiit already more than\ntoo earl'nuds of fruit hlivd\"beeii shipped\nthis year, This Is citilto a nice iricrease\no\\*i'i* last year.\n' Durihg HU I from early in June until\nthe endof the shipping season approx-.\nImately 102 carloads were shipped. This\nseason ttie to'lirl **!ti'Od . at 11:, cut's on\nSept, 28, II is fflTOtflll thai *ihcr,* an*\nmoro than :IU curhiails'of apples still to\nlie shipped. ' \u2022'\nLast year 27 cars of.peaches were\nsent oul. liy freight. This year the\nfi-'eiirllt shipments of mixed cars were\n15 In .number and this yenr the number is ir, up. tn .late, which will-likely\nhe increased before the emi of the sea',\nsi.11. in 1 s-1 -1 43 ears of apples were\nshipped hy freighi from Penticton, This\nyear the.total is already :!.*., ad taking\nil 1)1:11 the estimate \"f 30 more curs is\ne'lirri-ct, llu* total for 1 his year will run\nThen there.is the express shipments.\nTo pel ill lhc tniuls easily they are\nlumped together\", on a carload 'basis;\nLast year the total express shipments\nwere 17 ears. This year the total, is\nalready 29 ears ami wil! certainly be\nIncreased still more before thi- end of\n.V\"W'iiihel*...* '\n' The ahi.ve figures are en the basis\ni.f Tito boxes I\" a car nf apples, aiul.Hum\nhoses ton car -of peaches.. \u25a0\nAmi there is. siill liie pnuluotinn of\nihe-local -cannery to lid considered.\nThis year it packed approximately 20.-\n0_0.fl cases of apricots ami peaches,\nwhich 'represents atuuit r.00 tons of\nfruit\". If tills fruit had been packed in\ntiie ordinary way un.i shipped 'about\n50 cars- would have heen required to.\nprove. 'Summing up the rolol.wing-total\nIs obtained: .;'*;,\n. GET OUR OCTOBER PRICES ON\nFEED\nOF ALL KINDS\nYOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FEED BILL\nBY BUYING FROM U8\nThe Taylor Milling &\nElevator Co., Ltd.\nFreight sh\niplllelils oT\npeaches .... 3\n.\\L\\. .1 ,*.ii\nuf fruits .\n : i\n1 ,;y . i \u25a0:,\nPl.-s itlrea-d.J\ni*.- estlmati\nslit] 1 3\nd 3\nIp'ments-al\nfnihs 2\nOther slii\nFruit ilold\niments mi\nt.> cannery\n\u25a0cell.inc.ius. . _\nSANDON GUN GOES\nTO 54TH BATTALION\nSir Sam. Hughes Notifies Committee\nof Mining Town\u2014Generous Contributions-Were Mode.\n(Special to .The .Dally JTews.;)\nSANDON, i.l.'.J'.*. Oct a.--KuniJon\nlias i*e,*ei\\*ed word* from Sir Sam\nHushes'; minister ot' militia\", tlnit the\nmachine gajri -donated by'tbe town ami\ntributary mines bus Keen'.allotted ..to\nther.lth battalion.. Tlie collections -it\nthe various mines and in tin- town ure\nus fulliiws: \u2022\nSlocan star management. $1Q0; si..-\ncan Star cniployecs,- $1.95; Itamhicr\neinpli.yees. $123;*: Surprise* 'employees,\n\u2022fil::*. Ruth employees, (90; Noble jl*,.*'\nemployees, $3*S'.aii: -Payne CmiilnjeeK,\n$22: - lesidents. of Sa'ndon, $400..\n-Jt. is * intended lhat lhc \u25a0 surplus ml\nnearly \u00ab2uo will be' divided betweon\nihe Sandon Red Cross auxiliary and\nthe -\"patriotic and tobacco funds. ,\n- The lied Cross Auxiliary Iimi h. ,1.\nUClive -nice ils inception '111.nut two\nmonths ago and bus already, assisted\nllu- parem'body to 111.* extent of. uliolli\n$175 besides having n considerable\nsum in the trensurx* for further**disbursement.\nCRANBROOK REORGANIZES\nYOUNG MEN'S CLUB\nTotal 200\nAs turn* ''an be asei riained this crop\nWas grown on the orchard area iu. the\nliiuni.-ipaliiy i.f Piiiti. ion named above\nan,] fti'olinbly luiiu acres of orchards at\nKab'dcn. This nieans* ihal ihis ifrcnl\ncrop was lakeii fr.iin l,*s. than. B0O0\nacres nf o.rchard. not 'n free of which\nis in.ire than hi vears old, anil unite a\nnumber very much younger. It is possible that a I'.u* peaches used at .the\ncannery may have come from Nara-\nmai * ami Summerland hut. ihe total\nfrom' this quarter would noi exceed five\ni'n- six Ions, us tin- growers there, us\nelsewhere, torn\ntheir fruit.\nvyiihl is .if more vital Ijiteresl than\ntin- volume of production is tlu- fact\nihi* .places ruling liave been excellent\nami lhc outlook is for slid higher\nARRANGE SEND-CFF FOR\n-..\"\"' TRAIL ITALIAN SOLDIERS\nispeiial to The Daily Mews.) \u2022\nTRAIL, H. ''.,. ''ct. u. -Tl'ic arrangements fnr the public farewell 1.1'the\nllalui:1\u00abl'cse,rvisls anil recruits are' now\ncoliipleli'it. At the city luiH, on Tuesday ihe committee appointed by the\nTrail Kill... association met liie Italian\ncuiuuiilee uiiil made nrruugements for'\nlhe - patriotic meetblg 10 be held on\nMonday; al the Trail frull fair Inilfd-\n.inu. .in.honor of tin- Italian contingent.\nI'liininillce.s are as follows:\nTrail Iti-fle Association\u2014F, G. Mori-\nris, J. I'.iiiliiiii.'iii. I\". W. Guernsey, 11.\n15, Wade K. I*'. Trcgptitng and J. A.\nWuilswiirlh.\n11:1 lino Led Cross--!'. Lnitrienio. D.\nPrion... Jl. Lnnricnle. D. Dnlioise and\nP. -Murlcn..\nThe following siili-c'opim-iltncs. were\nappointed:\nRefreshments .(',. ' Weir. F. W.\nlliiernscy. P. Alnricu. 1111 < I I'. I.auri-\nenl,*. ..-'\u25a0\"\nMusical-J, Fuller, K. I'. TrcgnniiiK.\n11. voiiisili .1'. Francisco and p. Muz-\nzan. *\nHand- 1\". G. Morris, J. Buchanan,-D.\nI'riore nail M. Liuirieiite.\nDecoration -II, 13. Wade and both\ncommittees.\nTables und Sents\u2014I*'. CI.. Mm ris.\nPrinting -H. C. lirowii, .1. A. Wadsworth and Ii. Dulioise. \u2022 \u25a0\nTransportation -H..H. ^'hompson.\nSpeakers Program* 1-*! W. Ciu-rnscy\nanil A.-Vaiiiiucchl.\nParnilc--1*'. (I. Morin and D. Pt-Iore.\nThe ipiirade'will .leave the Arlington\ncorner ut .\"> p.m. and will be accompanied by lhe cily band, rifle nssoc.hi-\nlion members, Hoy Scoots anil cadets,\nThe members of the rifle association\nwill enry their rifles. The public ls\ninvited to take pari in lhe parade,\nWhich will mnrcli to. the Italian hall\nanil will be mot liy the Italian orchestra nnd contingent leaving: for the\nfront. The march will he resumed to\ntbe fair, building, where,the Women's\nauxiliary nnd Red Cross will hnve refreshments for the contingent at li\no'clock. The Italian Red Cross is presenting each man with a wrist wntcli\nand the Women's .auxiliary and Red\nCross of Trail intend giving a suitable\npivsonl. Al 7:31) p.111. the patriotic\nmeeting will take pluce, to which\neverybody will hc welcome.\nJ. D. ANDERSON RETURNS\nTO TRAIL NEXT WEEK\nTRAIL, H.C., Oct. \u00ab.\u2014J. D. Anderson. H.C.L.S., returns to Trail nexl\nweek for H10 winter He bus heen engaged for the past 11 niontlis in right\nof way surveys for the Ureal Northern\nrailway.\nCSpeeial to Tin- Daily News.,\nCH.WCIini IK, II. c., 1 ict! U. Al Hie\nRailway A'onng Men's Chrisiian association last night, n meeting wds held\nfor lhe purpose of gelling llu* Voting\n.Men's chili runniiHi'ngain. 11. II, Wilson, William F. Aiiihige, Thomas s.\nHill. Waller A. Nishut, James Brechin,\nWilliam S.\u25a0 Santo, Fred Lister. William\nHarris, David At. I'ownn. Ari-'iiihuld\nItnwor.th. . Wiiliutn |lopkins, Andrew\nMcMwnlnV, Curl Hill. Wilfred Dallas,\nCharles .1.\" Litile nml. W. .1. Atchison\ni.eie responsible for .getting.the club\nmovement again underway.' Since the\nclub has been mi-en m*i,*r from tic*\nMethodist church by Thomas S. GIIJ, it.\nitas.hpeotne necessary in elect a, now\ndirectorate ami 10 that end a, com-\ninittee of four were appointed 16* interview business nie'ii. railroad men\nand i,'.her prominent iu the ciiy t.. get\n20* iii.ni \u2022 10 nd ns. directors.. When\nthese ha\\C been SeClll*eil, UllOllll'l' nicot-,\nlug will -be called hud a new president, vice-president, secretary am!\ntricsi.ivr appointed. The io-*,*, directorate will be rc*p..nsib!c lo Mi*. Hill,\nowner of Hie-Voung .Men's clubj-build-\niug :iiuf* eijuipment, for nil expenses\nincurred, taxes, water talcs, insueance\nand lighting, It,is pldpOsed tp engage\nit janitor 10 lock after the building.\nAfter the tentative airungeiiienis are\nperfected, a physical instructor will i.e\nengaged niul'fall nml winter classes for\ngymnasium work enrolled.' A membership campaign will be begun in tlie\nnenr fn: un* hy lhe newly appointed\ndirectorate .for.,' tlie purpose of' *,*,-j.\n.!<*\u25a0 renew tli'ei*i--*mcm-\nbetships al)d getting, new ones. Tlii\niiui, is equipped with three up-to-date\nslui'wers, a fin,* large swimming pool,\nup-to-date gymnasium, read-itig room\nand dressing*roonds.\nI.. Al. Ellis of the nnt'uni! resources\nileli.-irllntiil of ihe Canadian Pacific\nrailway returned from Calgary today.\n13, s, Iioine, resilient manager of the\nnatural resources department'ot the\nCanadian,pacific rallwaj nt Hull E-flver,\nis in Ihe cily today. The I lpnoy is\nmaking arrangements to slop n large\ncuisignun.ni of mining props which\nhnve been stored on the hunks ,,f Its\nmill pond.\nT** **\u2666*\u00bb\u2666 ******************\nj * ROSSLAND NEWS J\n*\u25a0**\u25a0*-**-*-*** *************** 4\n(Special In Tlir Daily Ivews.i\nItnSSl.AND. l'l.C. Oct, 0.\u2014Tlle funeral of Irene Lillian, the nine-year-\nold daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. T. Davidson, whodicil. al lhc Sisters' hospital\non Tuesday, look place.this morning\nfrom the family residence on Ddvis\nstreet. The children of the Cook avenue school were dismissed in order\nthat they, might nti.-cid the funeral.\nMr. nml- .Mrs. J. c, Douglas and'eon\nBlllie returned* this'afternoon, from\nSan Fraiieisco and Red Bluff,. Cal.,*\nwhero Ihey have boon visiting roln-\nlive.s for the past month. * v_r\n\u25a0 Mrs. Piftit is confined to Hie Sisters'\nhospital wMth n iind atiuck.of ItMfrlppe.\nMrs. Tt. .1. Clegg wus hostess ut uu\nenjoyable afternoon of bridge nnd five\nhundred on Tuesday afternoon at. her\nhomo oil Spokane street. Tlle guesls\nnumbered* about 30. The rooms were\ndecorated with autumn leaves add\nflowers. A dainty ten w-a\u00ab served after which cants were played. Those\nassisting in the tea room were Mrs.\nC, H. Smith, Mrs. rt. H. Townsend,\nMrs. II. C. A. Cornish, lhe Misses Doris\nDempster and Eileen Plncntt. The\nhonors were won hy Mrs, C. II. Smith\nfor five hundred and Miss Geofglnn\nMartin for Jiridge.\nMrs. Robert Preston and son, Ilnr-\nol left this morning for a visit to\nfriends.\nMrs. Lnstlrl is 111 nt the Sisters'\nhospital.\nW. Dnolcy leaves this evening Cor\nSilverton.\nW. Jones bus returned from 11 visit\nto Idaho.\nMrs. A. ,1. Shirley is confined, to her\nhome with nn attack nrjagiippe.\nOn' Friday evening the Rcbeknhs\nwill receive n ' islt from their grand\npresident, G. llutterfield. The evening will wind up with a card social\nto which all iidfcllows are Invited..\nThe grand muster will visit the oddfellows' lodge on oct, 14,\nMIRRCR LAKE NOTES\n(Special t\" 'I'lu' Daily News.)\nMIRROR LAKH. II.,C.<|pxt,Ji.i-Mrs.\nMcConnell of Harrop is visiting Mrs,\nA. T. Dnvls.\nW. II. Link und family have lefl I'm\ntheir home in Hamilton, Mont.\nSpecials\nfor\nThursday\nFlannelette\nGowns\nAU1.00\n'White ' inly, .g.,0',1 - .|ii.*,i-l*ity\nFlannelette, plain finish\nround the neck: gmul full\nmak... 01 nn\nSpecial Today ' \u00abp I lUU\nChildren s\nWaists\nMade of extra heavy\nfleecy matPrlnl. Sizes 2 .to\n35c\nSpecial Today\nAll Wool\nSerge Skirts\n$5.00\n(lo.nl* ipialiiy.. All-Wool\nSkirts. Extra tailor-made, iu\na variety of styles. Would be\ngood value a, .-t'T.un. 0|- (10*\nSpecial Today OvJiUU\n. Heavy; All Wool\nBlanket\nCloth\nAt $!.75 Yard\nSuitable for Coins. A full\nrange >tf colors, [ficlfitling\nCream; -V! Inches wiilf.. Kx-\n$1 7C\nI 11 o\nAre You Waiting for a Fall in Temperature\nBefore Buying Your\nFall Underwear\nDon't do it, fur lhe drop may be abrupt,\ncatching you unawares, wilh' perhaps un- *\n.\u25a0.imfertuhle, if not serious reutults,\nhi: i'i!i*:i'Arn*:ii--ni\"v. nqw:>\nTu itlimeiliately .provide for All .Prill\nI'n.|ei'\\\\j'***arJ Neetis, \\ve have jn stock a'com-\npiote cllcciion nl\" Mfldluni ami Heavy\nWeights aipl various styles nnd-grades' for\nW.iui. n '*anilU;hil,lrcii. All tin* best goods,\nthai can-he relied..Oil lo keep yiui -.conifer!-\nable atiil give 1 lie best of.service. All -4i?es.\n' Hi* buying' no-iv you not only secure the\nadvantages that, always go With flirly selcc-.\ntloi'iH.,hut.get extremely low piices.\n- ,-::,\n.-J\neombinat ions from $1.00 to $1.50 Per Suit\nSeparate (Garments from 35c to $2.25 Each\nGraceful Figure Lines\nAssured by the New\nFall Corsets\nThe\/'Conservative lines nt\" the New Fall\nStyles tinakejiecessary the.return of-the norinnl* j\ncorset. 'If we e;in jndge'the desirability <\u00bbf ilie\n'Jnew\u25a0 models i)\\- the remarks bur patrons ha,vo t\n\\\\v.\\i]f. H-itei- i(n-y. were nn display, \\v\nthat .tliey are ;is ilearly Ideal as\nappeared fn rhany.'a se'asoni .\nTlie features of our Corsets which help t.c\nany that havo \"IfK If'' > f \"u\n\u25a0:\u25a0.-;\u25a0 Ill vi\nwhich help lo jtiHIi'l\ninke .a shnpely figure, are the moilernte cury,. I '*| i;;\"'**, _.-*-\nt Hie siili' fronts.-tlie sllglil spring at lhe bins, 1, ;!\u00ab,,\np '\nmm\ntlle medium lengih skirl anil ll\nIhe number of hones.\nI'm not try. to be fitted.'with New' Hal\nApparel uotjl you ha-t*e-one of ihe-*'* New |v^\nfiirsit\n;'D & A\" Corsets at froni............ .-$1.0.0 to $5.00\n\"American:Lady\" Corsets at from... .$1.75 to $10.00\n\"Nemo\" Corsets at from............. .$3.50 to $6.50\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY.\nKOOTENAY MEN\nARE PROMOTED\nNon-Coins Named in 54th Battalion\u2014\nSergt.-Major Pierce Weds\nVernon Girl.\nfSnaclaj tn The Daily News.)\nVHHN'iiN\", H. i*.. lid. i; l.ieui. \\V\\\nA. Wm nl ward of Vancouver -is in\ncharge of the. machine gun squad of the\nSi-til battalion during the absence nf\nLieut, i'. 13. Heuth-v of Pentlcton. who\neiulin\nor**\n\"ursc of inst\nThe discharge or ,1, B..Paii] of Rossland, \u00ab'th tlle overseas draft \u2022\". lib\nKneietriy battalion;*has been cancelled. \u25a0\nLance-Corp, McGuire or Nelson has\nbeen transferred trom the staff nf A\ncompany, .54th battalion.\nMajor Tul*|ier-T,f.e, . O.C . oierseas-\nilraft. 54th battalion, has reiiirned from\nleave.\nA list of new promotions for A'cun-\npnny, .\".lih'hattalhin, retujs us foHowM\n\u25a0To he sergeants; *B. Bfeil, Taghum; w.\nSwunncll, Xelson; tn, lie 'kince-ser-\ngeunts: Corp. lc, A. Hidgate. Nelson:'\nCorp. O.-i'. -Mackay, Nelson, To be\ncorporals^ Lance\u00bb*porp, A. Taylorson,\nKaslo;,Hnnce-rorp. II. B. Younger,\nTrull: l,.ince-i*oi-|i. ,\\. J, rlnrko,-Kelowna: .I.ance-t'orp. Q. Curtis, Nelson. TO be lunce-corpornls: 1'te. P. I*\\\nHeters, Nelson; i>t. ,1. N. McAndrew.\nNelson; 1'te. .1. D. Hirklicck. Queens\nBay- 1'te. K. .1. vVTilthoff, Queens Day;\nHie. S. I', linstock. i*Jnsl,,: 1'te, I.. A.\nGillis. Kaslo; 1'te. II. Minjrny; Trout\nLake: I'te. W. J'ratl, Nelson.\nA heavy siorni which struck tho\nCOtnp losl night blew down a few insecurely, fastened tnnls. Heavy rain\naccompanied the 40,-tnllQ gale.\nKci-gl.-Mao.ir Pierce married Miss\nTeresa CittespM, one of Vernon's best\nknown younger set. The ceremony\nlook place in the Church of Hngland,'\nRev. 11. Hunniiiglone officiating, The\nban,I of Hie Willi hattn'llon furnished\nthe wedding music und all thc sergeants in the liattallonwitb the exception of one in each company attended.\nAs tlie brido und groom marched\ndown tlie aisle following tlie conclusion\nof the ccreiliony tlle sergeants made an\narch of rifles aiul bayonets, which tbe\nhappy couple marched under.\nAfter leaving the church the bridegroom wns presented with a. purse of\ngold by the X. C. O.'s of the battalion\nnnd u purse from the privates uiso. An\nilluminated address was rend by Mu-\n,ior liaviss, commanding the right half\nof the hatlnllon\nbest man and Miss M. Kvuns of Vernon t\ntlie mnid of honor.\nTRAIL WOMEN FORWARD\nRED CROSS SUPPLIES\n(Special lo The Dally News.)\nTHAII.. I1.C. Oct. ll.-The Women's\nauxiliary of the ('nnmluin Patriotic\nfund forwarded nine cases of Heft\nCross - supplies to hcadiiiuii-lcrs this\nweek\nfollowing donations: Wood, J. it\nRandall; socks, Mrs. ..Wynne, Mr\nTattcrsnll, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Day.Ji\n^Mrs. Marshall, Miss 1-ltli-cn Wyoi\n.Miss Bessie Wynne, nil of Appledale; t\nMrs. Larson, Mrs. Dunkerley, Mrs.\nITS QUALITY .SELL!\nfernie Beer\nDEALERS ilANIil.IN-0 IX, H1NI) IT INi'KHASllS\nTIIH.li: BUSINESS\nWl 1Y'.'\nIT GIVES SATISKACTln.y\nTrcgoinnlng.Mi\"--*. Marlatt; old i;non,\nMr-.. Weir, Miss Clark-e; cases, r,.n'-\ns..|i,lated lllnlng ,<\u25a0 Smelling ciuniiai-fy.\nThe auxiliary appeals lor mure machines as the lidded work pfcscrH^ed\nby hcadfiuartci-s mill-res the supply im\nhand insufficient; The. parish hull Ms\nopen for Workers every .dny.\nMOYIE NOTES\ni Special :o The Paily News.)\n\u2022 MO'Vil-1, J,i. C, ('el. ib- .lack Taylor\nof Kimberjey was here last week hunting nml fishing.\nJlrs. frank. Dcse'gh .-mil family left\n\u25a0 here Saturday to make their home in\nBurke; Idaho.\n.Mrs. Thomas Hul.es and daughter\nvisited .Mr. Hates on oM inlay in St.\n.Eugene, hospital, Crunhrook.\nMessrs. fumoron, h'oiite. Hurilelt anil\nHuni'lilo oniiio from Kimberley Saturday to enjoy* the hunting nnd fishing\non 'Moyie lakes.\nI*. \\V. Dempster, grand miisiei* I. 11.\nli. I*\\. will make un. officio! visit lo\nWlTdey lodge, (let. II.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nCRANHltiu iK, H. C\u201e net. I!.\u2014Joseph\nKenn'edy returned from a visit to Ellr\nSergt. Pye of it company was the rekn, .Mont., today ami will he meat\nnf P. Hums\nliter in tlie local sun*\n\u2022>>\u2022 Co.\n.lames Keith Wilson is able to lie\nahoui ngnin after having upent a week\nin si. Eugene hospital .iinder treat-\nincnt for typhoid fever. Mr. Wilson\nwill leave for yernon camp in a few\ndays.\nThe funeral of Andrew Woodland\nlook .place yesterday from lhc Anglican church. Mnny floral wreulhs eov-\n111 the coffin. Tlie fun..ml\n|>OK. \"\u00bb t \u25a0 l mil iin. i nil ill. ini* tiiii'ini Btiiiyi\nThe tiiixilinrv hn's acknowledged the was conducted by Roy. W. II. Hridgc\n.. . ...'.. . . ._ ...... ,,..i , ii-..,,.. , i\nMiss. .Mabel Wcllmnn bus returned\n'rom Vancouver where she bus spent\nlie last two months visiting her sis-\nr. Mrs. Victor Rollins, formerly Of\n\/is place.\nAlex* Taylor of the Taylor Lumber\ncompany, Kimberley, was in town today,* ' \u25a0\n.Alex McNeil, of Hemic nrrivort-in tlie\nciiy lodny. \u25a0 ' . ..-'\nOPEN ARTS BUILDING.\n\u2022 illy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nHDMiiNTON, Alia., Oct. li.-IOlubiir-\nato*. ceremonies- murked tllc officinl\nopening of the new arts building of\ntho .University of Alberta this afternoon, when dr. H. Sisley. on behalf\nof the board of governors of the university, 'presented the, building in the\nscmitc.. '1,'licre was-u large concourse\nof citizens present to witness this in- (\nteres-jlng procedure.\nPeps are the new treatment for\ncoughs, colds and lung troubles.\nThey arc little tablets made up\nfrom Pine extracts ond medicinal\nessences. When put Into tl^e mouth\nthese medicinal ingredients turn\n. into healing vapors, which are\nbreathed down direct tp the lungs,\nthroat and bronchial tubes. The\nPeps treatment Is direct. Swallowing cough mixtures Into the\nstomach, to cure ailments and disorders in throat and lungs, is Indirect. Peps are revolutionizing\nthe treatment of colds, as their\nprice Is within the reach of all.\nSOc. box ali druggists, or Peps Co.,\nToronto. ,\ni^n\ni 'i \u25a0\ni* \\ i\nii I-\nm\n\u25a0\nm\n.. u\nml\n\u25a0i \u25a0\n7\n'\n'\\l'l\niV\\\nui ii\n 4\nPACE si\nStock*\nCfir lfor!> ^rtfef\nTHURSDAY, OCT. 7, -isis.\na\nBoncL\nKelialil: brokerage on all\nexcnang ;s Eastern and local\nIt will pay you to wire or\nteleph\none your orders at our\nexpense]\nIrving Vfhitehouse Go\nINVEST!\nitutton Block\nDividends\nFrom S'\/z Per\nIn strong, rella\n. lars on applies\nST DENI!\n-Phone 39. Ni\nNEW YORK\n, AFFECTS\n: MONTH EAL.\nbreak in Xew\nof slight effo\ntoday, prices xt\nrange and clos\nregular changes\ntho New York\noff buyers fror\nSlackening in\nwas acoonipa\npressure and w\nset hy the bld'i\nstocks ', l.lke\nSteamships ~pr\nENT-HANKKRS\nSpokane, Wn.\nCent to 10 Per Cent\n>lo concerns. \u25a0Harii'cu-\nion;-\n& LAWRENCE\nIson, B. C. Box 1102\nhowever, rooeqpd from their\n-high level.\nREAK\nMONTREAL LITTLE\nOct. n.\u2014The violent\nYork* war stocks was\nCanadian stocks\nivltig \"within a narrow\nng with small and ir-\nrtie chief Influence of\nmovement was to hold.\nt tbe market but this\nenvral demand\nlied by little selling\nis t'o some extent offing up of -a couple of\n'emenf ; common and\nferred. Both stocks,\ncilt\nI Markets - Mining' -Finance\n-tin 1 he' war\n'market Domini\nmake the -lies\npoints from a\nand closing- ui\nsin-fl KcoH-'i wef\nthe former so)\n\u202217 and closing\nunder a small\nclttiod to \\ll at\nTuesday. Car\nclosed uncliang\nrder divisions of the\n^11 Bridge continued .'to\nshowing, rallying I\nearly low of Iftp-i\nnnge.l at 101, lion\nI. i l'i under prossurc,\n.** off from ISM.' to\nt the low, while Scotia.\nvolume of selling de-\nfrom last.' salo on\n,veiit down to 1-0-13 but\n:l at 107. -*.-'\u2022\nWINNIPE\n(Ily Doily I\nWINNIPEG.\n97; Nov., loll.'.;\n' Oats: Oct., 2\n' Flax:'. Oct\nS1.00. \" ',\"*\"\nj; \u00a9RAIN CLO-SE.\news LCasc-d Wire\".)*\nOct. 6.- Wheat, 0\nDec. :)'.: Mnv. $1.0]\n',%; Dec, lh\",; May,\n.\u00ab2'.i: Nov.; $1.82; 1\"\nwssm\n^The Popula r Scotch line\nMONTREAL TO GLASGOW.\nT.S.S. ''CaJkandra ....Oct..II\nT.S.S. AthJnia Nov.. .6\nT.S.S. \"*C\u00bb4andra ....Nov..13\nRATES\u2014Oibin, $52.50? 3rd\nCI Us, $33.76. \"'\nPREPAID TICKETS\nFrom Scotjfind, issued at low-\nFull ' information\nijtilhv.ay . or steam--\nor.-\nH. E. LIDMAN, Gen. Agent,\n349 Main Street. Phone\"' M.\n5312] -Winnipeg.\nBEARS SQUEEZED\nBY WHEAT UPTURN\nChioacio Pit Scene of Sensational Rise\n' ',\u2014Foreign Buying and Rain Al**\nChief Reasons.\n*\u25a0* .. r*tjr, \u25a0\u25a0;.\n(By'*:.D(iiIy News Leased Wire.).\nCIIICAH.O, III., oot. tl.\u2014Big*, buying\norders largely from Wall\" street houses\nforced an unusually sharp advanie to-\nda.y in ihe wUc.'u markol here. There\nwas an.f-ajgHUdg- close' .-it * virtually\nall the top paces reached, (ji,-t to 7*>k\nnet- higher with December at $1.06\nand' May at .$1.07%. \u25a0'\nOats woro higher, 1 to 1%. In\nprovisions the outcome varied from\n{ic 'deoilna'ta ij.,irjso. qf .12\u2022-,.\nAi though v-awiip'a.t Bhowodi strength\nright ,ff-ofti pilin...oiit.set. the Jump .in\nprices '<\u00a5ot&hinly'. moderate until the\nlast half nf the day.. Then the mar.-,\nket sudd.eljiy w^nt-wild. Purchasing\nby' strong interests liad '.t'akeii- ail.oL\ntbo surplus, supply out. of the.-Ejpeciila-\ntive pit and hart'set the shorts bidding\nagainst -one, another ; in a manner\nihat soon bee.anio frantic. It Was in\nvain, that 'attempts were put forth\nto represent* lhat the '.\u25a0\u2022itraiiee would\nsoon check the export demand. The\nanswer apj-icai-cd .sufficient.that ocean\ncharters had heen made, yesterday for\nas milch ag 1,-1*0,007 bushels of grain\nat tlie highest-i-yessei rates on record.\nSo great a,volume of foreign demand\nwith news ' tlfat * rain had once more\nput. a stop\"' to threshing.'In the Dakota^ Slid Minnesoia, left* the bears\nalmost helpless. Heavy' profit-taking on I he'bulge.in the wheat market\nrcsultr-d in one lively setback in\nprices but the downturn whs not of a\nlasting sort, .V fresh wave of buying\nespecially in Hie final* quarter of an\nliour,' brought a better advance- than\nbefore the clpse. Some of the nervousness prevailing'at tlie finish .waa\nduo to reports that owing to the 7x*\ncesslvo moisture tiie spring crop $;is\nbeginning to sprout in the- shock and\n-'might develop .a. serinusl^i lowered\ncoiidilion.\nTrade In oats * broadened In const*-\nquencc of thevenlarged' demand for\noiltftr \"cereals. -THrioiit'* the only other.\nofferings conle 'from standing orders\nin commission buuses.\ni ..Provisions jdo'ntthiied tholr recent\nI sweeping upuirii,. There were no\nsigns bf 0 halt in the a. live, export'\nj demand.\nj Toronto stock ;m a r ket\u2014-\n\u2022 .'. narrow and uncertain\n1 (Hy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nj TOUONTu. Opt. ti.-fTIv* local si.H-k\nmarket continued narrow ami 'in no\ninstance'wns there any*activity today':\nThe war order stocks were agalp.iiir?\ndor pressure, in.Xew Yoik and ibis\nno iloubt . caused some uncertainty\nhere in that class 01 security.\nSteel of Canada was dull at 1*1 u at\n,1*1, closing at the low.\nCanadian l'acific wo-s dull. It closed\nnt Hill', 'bid as against i r.-i***, ycsl'-i\u2014\nday. \u25a0- t.'011'ic'nl was strong, 'advancing\nin the afternoon to iS^- Crow.'.B Nest\nsold at t!4 anil 'Barcelona al\nSteamships common was steady\nnig nt-I'i'-Ji aiid the. preferred \u25a0 at HO.\n.Mackay' preferred was firmer at r.:1-.-\nto i;7!.,. Toini biisinesiv exclusive of\nmining .shares, was ll'M shares.\nE;\nMARGINS WIPED OUT\nPolicy 'of Conservatism Brings War\nSpecialty Quotations Rapidly\n\u25a0\u2022 DoWn.\n(By Dai(y Nows Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0NKW YOUI.C, ..QcV{J|.\u2014Several important' factors ' contributed siibstan-\ntlijlly to the crumbling -of quoted\nvalues today, ;*!-fil.ef among these -being the policy of. consiinailsm;a*lopt-\ned by tho stock exchango against further rceklese tradbig in war stocks.\nThe effect of this now alliiiiile was\nmost noticeable in tho specialties\nWhose recent actK-jtles had mado action necessary.\n'Liquidation ,o-f. war stocks attained\nproportions fully as large as ilie buy-\nIng\u25a0 which* attended .the reei 111' ri.-ie:\nOpening, of stocks gave promise of\nwhat was lo follow. During (ho morning attempts were inndi-. 1.1 ,:.n|iir*r\ntbe market by ina'uslng strength In:\nrailway- shares. ' Tills,, however, proved abortive because of lhc ease, with,:\nWhich, specialties yielded urider pcr-\nsistont. liressure.\nM'cakness'.was most pronounced- at\nmidday and ia the final hour ihe Hat!\nreflected littlo actual support otfeept,'\nat* marked concessions. Accorillng* to\nbparilrooni gossip many margined accounts which recently,'presented' hind-j\n.some \"paper profits\" were sold out.'\nnallles of 1 to 5 'points were recorded Just before.'tlie close but the\nmarket's .undertone continued fever-'\nishly Weil'-. Such isolaied stocks as\n-New Havefi and Utfopirnuon t'opper\nn'ere lUnijng ...tbe l'cw feaiui-cs of\nstrength.' Total sale's of share-: ivero\n1,680,000. \"*' - '\nApiong-;the extrcmi* losses of.the\nsession wofe. Crucible, down Itivi to\n1(1^; Bjldiviri,\" 12 Io 1\"0*2: General\nMotors 10 10 .310 and Wesiinghouse\n7 -to 125.\nBethlehem. was an. exception to\nother.*-; Of its class rising to. the new\nbigh record of till nud closing al that\nfigure, a not* gain of ll>*>i lioini.**\nfireferred stock, however, lost U 1\nBonds followed the course . .1' .\nbut oojiper ciiiivrriihlcs were\nstrong. Total sales, par value,\nFORM $100,000,008\nSTEEL\nFour Concerns C'alnbin-sd by W. E.\nCory^-a96eo6nd Lap'geat Steel Com-\n,pa'i\u00bby* lb United States.\n' (By 'Dally News'Loiised Wire.)\n\u2022NEW YOEJv, Oct. 8.\u2014Announcement was made tonight that the Mld-\nv.ale Steel* \u2022& Ordnii'nvu company, \"a\n.?100.0iW,000 corporation recently or-\nganiitert. by *W. B.'Cory, has in'addition to piirchasliig the -Mldvale SuieJ.\ncompany, ftcquirud three other cori-\ncorns and holds an option on :10O,ii00,*.\n000 tofis of .li-oii 'ore. Those concerns\nare Wprth Brothers company of\nCoatesvillo. Pa.!, lhc. Contesville Roli'-\ning Mill eompany and. tlio Itciningioif\nArms : lu-.-ivy.\np5 at s.Ifi; rough' T.ir. at 7.Iif.: plga,\n5.B0' at 7.7'i. .\nCattle\u2014Receipts, 11,00; strong; 11.1-\ntive beef, li.\".' at 1.7.r,; \u25a0 western stcn-s.\n7,S at. 7,0: cows dud heifers, 8,20 ai\n8.*8,j calves, s ut 1\".\nSheep\u2014.Receipts. 2.0,^000; strong;\nwethers, r,,7.\" at 1;.'\".\": ewes, S.dfi at\n\",.90; lambs, 7 at 9J0.\nBUTTER STEADY.\n\u2022 '\"il'.y Wi-.l' ..N.ii- L.M-c.l Wii-.*., .\n.M-1'..N'TUI.'AI.. \"\u25a0 ' \u00ab. -'Thetie l'i;\nllo ehutlge ill till- I'...111.lli.l, ..'; Iln*\nbiitter murki-t,* prnes hethg steady.\nCheese Isstea-dy nud eggs sii-ong.\n. Cheese: Flnoat westerns, i-l\", ai %;\ni*usn-i*ii.-. 1 .\\ :ii 1,.\nIltttti-r: 1 'heieeM -creamery, ,32-^ ai\n\u25a0IS; seconds. 3a lint %:\nICggs: Fresjfc 3\u00bb: selected, :::.\n\"\". fork: Heavy Canada short mess,\n3\u00ab nt u; short cut hack, 37'at V\nMETAL PftlCES. *\nNEW. Vi'llK, i'ei*\\ i;.--SilVfi-. -Hi'*.:\n\u25a0at London, \"37,.\ni.e.*.,I: At St. Louis, 1,40; at New\n(Tork. I\"1'; at Montreal, ,*,.r,S; at Uon-\ndon, L\"L'ii'7s i;d.\nSeptember lead average; Al New\nY. rlt. i.;,:i; at Montreal, .\",.ii*Jii.. \u25a0\nCoppr-r Stt-adj* ; ele< tl'.ilMi.'.; 1 >..*.*.; al\nLondon, spot copper.- \u00a37'1; futores.\nt'7:: electn.lytic, CSS.\nTO EXTEND MARKET FOR\nLUMBER IN THE PRAIRtES\nMining and Smelting Co.\ni, Limited\nRefining Department\n\u25a0IH COLUMBIA\nSNEL1\nAND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL BRAND VIC LEAD AND BLUESTONE\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited\nPARTIAL LIST OF 8ECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR BALE\nENGINES\nh Spend Ball. | l 6 x 24 Rui*ieer and Matohar.\nt 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler,\nl,,No. l Simplex Ore Cruihw,\nti'Small Oatea Crusher.\n1 On ter,' Grinder.\n4 Puplex Pump. j Several large Gyratory Cruihari.\nUtigaf 1-iimp, 1 Hydraulic Elevator.\nH. OTHER MATERIAL-3END US YOUR INQUIRIES\n1' l-jtd\". b.p. HI;\n1 IS x IS 90 1 .p. Slide Valve.\nMS X 18 75 Ji.p. Slide Valve.\n1 40 b.p. A. 0. Motor, S.000 void\n1. 9 -X 10 Mini UoiHt.\nv i% x s-% i\nt;No. 3 Cent\nAND MU(\n\u2014i\nFot Results.!\nNews\nDisplay\nAds\nNelson Man Appaitited by Provincial ,\nGovernment in Conneetioft [With\nCampaign for More Business.\n' VICTORIA.\u2014In tha market extension\nwork which is being conducted on bo-\nhalf of the lumber Industry hy Hon.\n\\V. it. Itoas tho export propaganda has\nnaturally attracted most attention from\ntho public mi account of the Immediate\nresults securwi. As Is well known no\nless than 30,000,-000 feet of lumber Is\nbo'ng*shipped on vessels especially so-\ncured for this purpose, this quantity\nrepresenting little less than the total\nprovincial export hir 1011. The gratifying feature of this business I.s the\niargo proportion of low grades that\nhave been marketed, As far as the\nlumber market for Douglas fir Is con-\neerned Mr. Itoss' depnrtment during\nthe past few mouths has acted in con*.\nJunellon with the industry in handling\nn. very considerable volume of business. .'-,'.\u2022;\u25a0\u25a0\"\ni jVnolher recent matter of interest 1ms\nbeen the issue of the pamphlet dealing\nwith llrltlsh Columbia timhors, which\ni's one of a series -designed lo inform\ntho foreign buyer fully concerning the\nqualities and uses of Briiish -Columbia\nwoods and to assist In oal.i.hlishing new\ntrade connections for .our lumber in\ndustry abroad.\nThis work, however, has not beon\nallowed to interfere with a similar\ncampaign directed at the domestic\nmarket both in eastern Canada and\nthe prairie provineea. In eastern Can,\nada a fine exhibit of British Columbia limbers has been shown at tho annual exhibition at Toronto, and has\nproved of much interest to eastern\nIvuyers, many of whom have written\nto the minlatef of lands concerning the\ndifficulties that have boen felt ln mar.\nkotlng British Columbia forest prod-\nudts in many parts of the east because\ntho consumer, architects and the trade\ngonoraly know so littlo about the usos\nand finalities ot western woods, and\n\u25a0congr.itu'latin\"- him on tho progressive\nadvertising methods adopted. This exhibit was in charge ot a representative\nof the department, and was aided by\nthe circulation nf Iflifflotf calling, attention of. tha mr-rlts of British Columbia timber as against Imported material from*4.he southern states, a further pamphlet of value tn thc. British\nColumbia manufacturer in thla market\n. I\nit I\u00ab\"HP'\n*#\"\nhas been \"lie entitled \"How U. finish\nBritish Columbia Lumber,\" the object\nof which is.to push tho use of western\nwoods for Interior finish. It Is plnnned\ntp continue tills niissoinai-y work ln\nibe east by establishing a branch office and exhibit In Toronto, and thus\nto ensure ihat arcliitei-ts, ifuitno-iius.\ngovernment departments and municipal bodies in the east al'e ngKle fully\n\u2022cognizant,of the advantages of using\nBritisli Columbia woods..\nSimilar Work iu Prairica,\nIn the prairies provinces tbe work\nhns been vigorously taken up along\nsimilar lines, A permanent exhibit has\njust been placed .In a prominent position In the industrial bureau In Winnipeg wheb will show In an .effective\nmanner the* many forest products of\nthis province which are, or which\nshould be, marketed In the prairie\nprovinces. Other exhibits will be pro-\npared for annual fairs and traveling\nexhibitions In cooperation with prairie\nagricultural associations. Tho publicity campaign to increnso the cniir\nsumption of .British Columbia lumber\nliy thn prairie farmer is, however, the\nmain line of work. In cooperation with\nthe agricultural authorities in Saskatchewan a series of bulletins dealing\nwith farm buildings have been ln\ncourso of preparation. Temporary\nwork by offleiais of ilie denartmont lias\nbeen carried mi lirlho prairie provinces\nsince April InsL and.this Is now to be\ncontinued by the establishment of. a\nbranch office located lit n central\npralrlb point, ity personal work on llio\nground ihis office will supervlso and\nfollow up the general publicity campaign designed to Increase tho consumption of Hritish Columbia lumber\non the prairies Just as tbo sale of Briu\nish Columbia fruits has been pushed by\ntho provincial authorities. Through\nco-operation with the lumber manufne-\nlurera of this province and their salesmen on the prairies every opportunity\nof Incrdonsing tho wile of British Columbia lumber will lie talten advantage\nof.\nMr. Houston, of Nelson, B. C, who\nlias had a long: oxpcrlenco . ip,,, all\nphases of the Itimhor buslnosa and\nwho, as a. lumber saleama-n, is w\u2022 -gov*\norod. is assigned to thla (branch of thn\nmarket extension work carried on by\nMr. Rom' departiMBt, _,\n\u25a0\u25a0\nClassified Want Ads\nAdvertisementi Under Any Heading:\nMinimum charge. . .......25c\nOne Insertion, per word le\nSix consecutive insertions, por\nword j ,*,. ie\n26 eohsecutive Insertions (one\nmonth) par word ..,..'. ,.15i\nBirth, one dnsertion , f,0c\nMarriages, ono Insertion ...50c\nDeaths, one Insertion ...,;..,iIOc\nCard of Thanks T......B0c\nEach subsequent Insertion .......25c\nDeath nnd funeral notico .......(L00\nAll condensed advertisements are\ncash In advance, otherwise one cent\nper, word per Insertion straight.\nIn computing the number of words\nIn a classified ad'vertisernent count\neach word, dollar mark, abbreviation\ntjiltltal 'letter told figure as \"on*\u00bb wor:-T,.ac-li..*r for'Tyii?.o;* \"|^, 1\nschool, duties toi:commence as -\nas pdsslble. Apply to Mij A],\nWhalte, Codnr PoluL ,i,\nTO LBT-\n-Two\n-ni\n\u25a0*\u2014\u2014\u25a0 \u25a0\n\u2022hor\n\u00bbe teams\nto keep\nfor\nthe\nwlntf\nr\nfor\ntheir\nfer\nd, 1M2,\nDaily\nNov\n(15x:i;,\nSITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEM^i\u00a3~\n(Say you saw It in The Newil\nWANTED\u2014 loung woman to lieipH\ndalry^and housework; must i.*****,\nmllke^T Hluio experleiie,. ;n\u201e! n;SH\nwith board, D.iirV. Nik Denvct W\nWHEN REPLVINgI'U ADVERT 18^I\nments ln Condensed Columns, kindlrI\nineutiuii you saw It in The .NV.vi-l't |\nwill help yon\nWANTED\u2014Horscs ami cattlo for\ngracing and winter Keep; also\niv.iiin-,1 it.l. Red ami .Leghorn roosters. It. It. Baker, Halor's Ijiiiding.\nj Kootenay Buy. , ur.Vsi\nWANTED\u2014A gooil sound lu.rs..*. gunr-\n.'int.-ed t.o work single or douhlij,\nweight il'iiii to 1J500 poumta. Sond '\"iill\nparticulars and price to Cork-rr-ivlncc\nMinis. Limited, .Kaslo, B.C. ililo.'n\n'.* : ' SITUATION WANTED.\nAijVEitTisi:n\"iiiuri-ji'--t. \u2022 \u2022;.'*'\ni..\\l'.i';r*: fni*i,,.i!i*-.i room, son vr*.ioi\nstreet. . \u25a0 .. '''-''\"*\nFORRENT\u2014Clean, well furni-*!:' I\nroom suite; f,07 Silica St. '1\nTHREE furnished modern >.** \u25a0\u25a0!\ning rooms and h-vtli room, .11\" V;(*|\ntoria St. '(11*1\nprice\"' bro.CT^ta}BSermists\u2014\nTaxidermy work and rug and robe\nmaking n, specialty. Send for price\nlist. Price Bros., Taxidermists Rossland. B.C. (157-1)\n\"^PROPERTY FOR SALE.^~^\nFOR aAW^MWerrr^room lionise ln\nTrail; price reasonnbl Apply Mrs.\nJohn Sweetman, Trail. BC. i 1571)\nFOR RENT''-'OR^iE.XCHANOE\nFOR RENlCi^'TSJhSigoT^stock,\nten acre ranch Frultvale, five nares\ncultivated and fenced; orchard small\nfruits apd clover; necessary buildings,\nfair condition. Box 1B04, l>aily News.\n^ ^iXy^TJ?J5? Y*f*iN'L^~-\nVYANTED;\u2014Boy'or girl at Thellh'u\n, Cigar'Factory,', Victoria St. ,. (1675)\nWHEN\". REPLYING TO ADV-BHTISB-\nments ln Condensed Columns, kind!)\nmention you uw It In Thi News\u2014It\nwill belt) you\nFOB '\nRENT ^\nSlides\nof\nfurnlaM\nhousekeeping\nrooms\nIn\nAn mil.\nblock.\nEnquire\nroom 3\n^_\n. (lfl\nKL. W\". C. BLOCK - liousekeefU\nsuites and rooms for rent Turtul\nmoderate. A. Macdonald & Co. 'MM)\nFURNISHED SUITES for rant tt*\nply Kerr apartments. ( , OH\"\nBUSINE6S PERSONALS.\n(Say you saw it iaTh*H5!\"'''Lv. I\nNELS'ON MESSENGER CO.\u2014BagB\u00abl\u00bb\nand express. Prompt and reliabkI\nDay and night. Phono 24?;\nE.K. STRACHAN; ISO Baker \u00bbtr*|\nplumbers' supples, estimates Wl\nwork Ktiaranteed Pbon\u00bb.2\u00ab2.\n . i \u2014 ... ....i-i\u2014 -I\u2014'i.-'\nMISCELLANEOUS^^^,,\nWANTED\u2014Itemrn .tiib'ular b j&etos\nPAGE SEVEN) !J\nNew\ntoney in comb .................25c\nLocal Honey\n>oii. Jars 40C\n- . r\nMalkin's Best\nHoney\nl.oz. jars\n25c\n)el Monte Honey\niB-oz. Jars .;......'.....'. '-40c\n!tar Grocery\nPHONp 10.\nfar Bargain\nWe arc instructed to offer tor sale\ni first class ranch situated on the\nIVest Arm. at Nine Mile, comprising\nIS acres of fruit land, ll acres thoroughly cleared, a cleared and\njumped, 1 1-3 acres hay land, 2*2-3\nIcres partly improved, 12 acres fenc-\nAn amply supply of water ia\nliped to all parts of the ranch.\nI A Modern 5-Roomed Furnished\nHouse with full plumbing and hot\nlit- furnace is erected on tlie prop-\n1-tly also frame stable hay shed\nIhinaman's shack, root house,\nbutich house and piling.\n\u25a0All necessary, agricultural imple-\ntents mid\" u team of heavy horses\nB included in the price.\nbrass returns for 1914 over $1000.\nThis is ii going concern with\n\u25a0rythtug in perfect order worth at\n|st $12,000.\nPRICE, $6500.00.\n& M. Bird\njr. Clarence IL Neyman of Martin\nbve, Illinois, has returned home a.f-\nI serving.for almost a year with the\nfrniau Red Cross. \"Some people de-\nfe.\" -Dr. Neyman said, \"that the\nnans arc pow friendly to America.\nII. toward such a declaration 1 am\nper cynical. I'm like the man who\nvisiting in tlie west. 'Ten years\nwestern mayor-said to this\ni joyously\u2014'ten years a#o'\u2014and he\nled his hand out over the roofs\u2014\npe was no town here at all.' 'Hump,'\nthe vlstor. 'Hump, and what\nles you think there's on& here\ndheart\u2014I've got you down for a\nof tickets; we're' getting up a\n[for a poor man of our neigh-\n|ld.\n(ley\u2014.Von? for me, thank you. I\n'^\u25a0n't know what to do with a poor\nMiiHlf T won him.\nFIRST BIG LAND BOOM\nIN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nHow Fraser River Gold Rush Sent Up\nPrices in Victoria\u2014Lumber Sold at\nHundred Dollars a Thousand.\nVANCOUVER^\u2014Although the existence-of gold was known to the Hudson's Bay company for many years antecedent to the great rush of 1858, it\nwas not In the Interests of the company that it should be made generally\nknown. The agents of the company at\nPort Colville and Kamloops had both\nsent ..considerable* quantities of gold\ndust and nuggets to their headquarters\nln Victoria. This gold-dust they received in many instances from the Indians in exchange for food, powder\nand shot and other necessaries.\nIn 1857 a -party of Canadian miners\nhearing,in some way of the* existence\nof gold on the Thompson and Fraser\nrivers fitted out at Port Colville close\nto the international boundary line and\nmade their way to the rivers In question. ' Their Journey entailed considerable privations but they were well\nrewarded ln the-end. \" .\nNews of their success was rapidly\nspread through the western states amd\nreaching California gave ri.tp to great\nexcitement. \u00a3lo great were the demands to transit to Victoria that\nsteamers which had been consigned to\nthe .bone-yard Iwere Hifcfled up and\nplaced on the run.between San Fran-\nCisco and Victoria. These were rapidly filled and left every two or three\ndays foi- their destination. - \u2022\nInflux Into Victoria,\nVictoria was at this, timo a sleepy\nhamlet and its shipping limited to the\ncanoes of the aborigines and one annual, arrival from England of a ship\nloaded with supplies for the Hnidaon's\nBay coippnim\u2014a-nd one departure of\nthe same vessel with a return cargo of\nfurs.\nVictoria was not prepared for the\nsudden increase in its population\nwhich followed in the wake' of the\nnews which had set Sail rFancisco\nwild with excitement. One can hardly\nrealize the effect of this sudden unexpected influx and addition* to a\nsmall-place where hotel accommodation\nwas extremely limited and the nepes-\nsortgs of life confined . to what the\nHudson's Hay company had provided\nfor a small population,\nIn the short .spine of three months\nover 30,000 people had poured Into\nthe capital of Vancouver island. The\nsettlers, confined to past and present\nemployees of tlie Hudson's Bay company, opened their eyes wide with\namazement. The stream of immigrants\nwas so continuous that In a short time\nevery house which could hold any of\nthe newcomers was crowded, the argonauts willingly paying for a few feet\nof floor space on which to spread their\nblankets.\nTents were visible as far as the eye\ncould See. In a very short time the\nprice of certain necessaries rose to a\nvery high figure, us the stock of provisions wus approaching ' exhaustion.\nBeing a frpe port, flour previous to\nthe \"rush'' sold at lower figures than\non the American side, but it now rose\nto $30 a barrel, while the prh-e on the\nother side of the international boundary line wis $12.\nFirst Land Boom.\nThe sudden increase in population\nwas the signal fnr the erection of\nshackH, houses and shops. ' The sound\naftlic hammer and the aaw was heard\nat all times of the day'and night. Twp\nhundred and thirty buildings were\nbuilt In six weeks.\nThe prices of lots rose to a fabulous\nheight and tbe land office was be-\nsciged by a large crowd, sometimes\nbefore daybreak, eager to buy town\nlots. The applications were so rapid\nthat the sale of lots had to be suspended- to allow a* surveyor to define\nand divide the land. The size of a\ntown lot was. when first purchased.\n60x120, and cost J.'O. Some of these\nlots -were resold tor sums varying\nfrom $1300 to $3000. Many of the colored citizens who hud when they first\narrived In Victoria invested the money\nthey had brought with them in real\nestate, now took advantage of the\nJ10 will wing at\n|t, U.\nMME. O. J. BISHOP,\na patriotic concert nt the Storland Ihealre\non Monday.\nhigh prices and sold out their invest-\nbents. Some of the very best and\nmost desirable property was ln their\nhands!. One man in particular sold a\ncentrally situated business lot for\n$20;000. - \u25a0\nThis rise in values was caused by the\nrush of San Francisco merchants to\nget in on the ground floor, so to\nspeak and onen shops fop the sale of\nmining supplies. Many who were un-\noJble to purchase the lots they coveted\n\u2014-the-owners being unwilling to part\nwith them\u2014paid ground rent in.\" figures varying from $250 to $500 per\nmonth, ,' . * '\nWith the demand for buildings, the\nprice o( sawn lumber rose to $100 per\nthousand, and. it .was very scarce even\nat that price.\nA Motley Throng. '\nA mliltliide Which was pouring into\nVictoria.was-made up of all sorts and\nconditions of men. Every trade and\nprofession was well represented. Well-\nto-do merchants of San \"Francisco had\nclosed up their places of business, and,\nwith all their available capital;- had\njoined in the stampede. ' Arriving in\nVictoria these merchants were at a\nloss where to deposit the large sums\nof money which they carried with\nthem, as there'were no banks at that\ntime'doing business there. At last,\nthey applied to the Hudson's Bay com\npany, which owned the only safe in the\ncountry. Mr. Finlayson. who, at that\nlime, was the treasurer of the com\npany, consented to take charge of\ntheir specie on condition that It was\ncontained ln a canvas sacks properly\nand securely tied round its neck and\nthe knot stamped with the private sea]\nof the depositor. ,Mr. Finlayson. fold,\nthe writer that although hundreds of\nthousands of dollars were entrusted\nto his care and taken away again, not\none word of complaint had 'been made\nas to'any deficiencies in the amounts,\nor contents of the sacks.\nAmong the throng bf those who\ncrowded the steamers at San Fran\nCisco were thieves, gamblers, murderers and every other species of criminal, all looking forward to the rich\nharvest which the-*\/ hoped to garnet\nfrom the successful miner.' Many\nwho were recognized as. being wanted\nby the vigilance committee were al\nlowed to leave San Francisco as their\ndeparture was looked upon as a blessing to the commubity they were bid\nding goodbye to.\nFort Victoria now possessed a very\nlarge population, a very great majority, of whom were American citizens. These were viewed with a suspicious and unfriendly eye by Governor Douglas who could not forget the\nway in which Oregon had been\nsnatched from the possession of the\nBritish crown.\nAttempt to Build Rival City.\nA large number of those who. came\nfrom Snn Francisco left for Puget\n.Sound with a view to -building up, or.\nAmerican soil, a city whicli would be\nthe depot for supplies for those goin\nto the Fraser river. Whatcom wait\nlaid out in town lots and put on the\nmarket, but as all those who intended\nmining on tbe Fraser or on the main\nland had to bavea license, which was\nonly procurable at Fort Victoria, the\nproposed city of Whatcom proved a\nfailure. Semiamoo was another wild\ncut attempt to build a rival city to\nVictoria which ended in disaster.\nAs steamers had not as yet attempted to navigate (he Fraser river, the\ngold seekers were not carried further\nthan Esquimau, whence they found\ntheir way in small steamers, canoes,\nsloops and schooners into Victoria harbor. To cross tlie gulf, many of the\nminers set to work to build their own\nboats. Some of these were well and\nstrongly built with a view to not only\ncarrying the\" builders as passengers,\nbut also a large amount of freight.\nOthers, again, who kneW little\nabout boat building or the use of\ntools, launched cranky ill-constructed\nboats in whi-ch they set out to cross\nthe treacherous waters of the Gulf of\nGeorgiu, Very many of these were\nseen bottom up in tlie .middle of the\nstraits, but those who composed the\ncrew were never heard of again. Others, who, after crossing, mistook Bur-\nrard inlet for the mouth of the Fraser,\nwere In many instances cruelly murdered by the Squamish Indians, whose\nvillages were concealed in the woods of\nthe Capilano creek or on the beach of\nStanley park in Deadman's bay.\nThe Prater Bars.\nThose who crossed and entered the\nFraser while the bars were still uncovered on account of the low water\ndid extremely well. These days of low-\nwater were In the mouths of March\nand April. A large number of gold\nseekers did not arrive until a month\nor two later, when the water was\nhigh' and the bars covered. These\nlatest arrivals, not being aware of the\nrise and fall of the river, due to the\nmelting of the snows in the months of\nMay, June and July and the cold atmosphere on the'mountain tops ih the\nfall ond early months of tlie year, soon\ngot discouraged and, returning to Victoria, took passage for San Francisco,\ndamning tho country and all those connected with it.\nThose who had opened places of business iu Victoria, in. turn, became\ndiscouraged. Soon the story was\nspread about thai the falling of the\nriver was a myth, and that, tn reality,\nlt never did fall. This rumor together with the gratuitous falsehoods\ntold -by those who liad returned to San\nFrancisco, discouraged and penniless,\nwere taken up toy the journals of San\nFrancisco and proved the first check\nto the flood of emigration. Of the\nthirty thousand who hnd entered the\ncountry tnthe three or four months of\nspring and summer, but a thousand or\ntwo remained when the snow began to\nfly.\nBut there were left behind a few\nhundred Indomitable spirits who\nwere determined to give the country\nun honest trial. In many instances\nthose who had left the country ln disgust had been discouraged by the difficulties which they had encountered\nln attempting to make their way up the\nrived. The canyons of the Fraser\n-appalled them. They lacked the courage as well as the physical strength\nto push their way1 through the thick\nbrush which everywhere lined the\nriver -bunk. Unlike those who had\ncome with the determination to surmount every diffloulty.they would not\nlisten to those who tried to explain to\nthem .the cause nf the rise and fall In\nthe waters of the Fra*er and they\nsimply gave up in despair.\nIn the meantime matters in Vic-\nRelets\nREAUY DELIGHTFUL\nTHE DAINTY\nMINT-COVERED\nCANDY-COATED\nCHEWING GUM\nMake a Corner\nCosy\nCollect the Cushion\nCover Coupons in\nevery 5,10 and 25 cent\nCPjidft Package.\nli'iM-Hlil-MJM-n\nThanksgiving\nDANCE\nShem El Temple No. 172, D. 0. K. K.\nWill give a dance in Eagle Hall,\nMonday evening, Oct. 11 tli. .\nJohnson's Orchestra.\nSupper,\nADMISSION EACH, 50c\nOF WOODEN BULLETS\nOdd Ammunition Made in Britain Will\nPierce Two Inches of Solid Wood\n. at 50 Yards.\nLONDON.\u2014So completely novel are\nthe conditions of the fighttng that all\nsorts, of strange exjiedients are being\nadopted. There is one big firm of\nbobbin manufacturers in the north of\nEngland that is -at present turning\nout wooden rifle bullets^. These bullets are made of hard Wood, on which\nthe fipger nail can make no indentation, and are being painted red. They\nare exactly the'same size as tlle ordinary service bullet used in our rifles,\nand they dre being turned out by the\nmillion. They will go. through two\ninches of solid wood at 50\"yards range,\nand would presumably be quite effective at modern, fighting distance.\nIt. may be, however * that these\nnovel' projectiles are intended purely\nfor practice purposes, but one hardly\nthinks so from information \u00abcallable.\nOther firms of the same character are\nturning out millions of wooden disc's,.\ntoria were \"going from had to worse.\nThe large sums, of money which liad\nheen sent_.to Victoria for investment\nwere shipped back again. Large consignments of.goods sent up'during tbe\nexcitement were thrown upon the market to realize what they would bring\nby auction. .'\nRowdies in Victoria.\nThe loafers and rowdies from San\nFrancisco, having nothing to do, and\ndisappointed at the nbn-arrh-al. ot\nminers and gold dust, started to create\ntrouble in Victoria. One of their element' was arrested but was rescued\nfrom the hands of the police. Elated\nby this success, they next threatened\nto haul down the flag flying over the\nHudson's Bay company'sfort and substitute the star spangled banner, but\nthe arrival in the harbor of u gunboat\nfrom Esquimalt brought this crowd of\nrowdies to time, and they speedily\ndispersed.\nAt length the long-looked-for fall in\nthe waters of the Fraser look place,\nand the arrival of gold d^st, a short\ntime after, was a promising indication\nof the future, but nothing could stop\nthe tide of eipisration which had now\nset in. Every day saW a vessel take Its\ndeparture crowded with dejected adventurers. Ocular proof of the existence of gold ih tlie shaps of bags of\ngold dust could not alter the decision\nthey had arrived at. that the country\nwas not worth a continental.\nNotwithstanding all the detrimental attacks made by the Callfornian\npress .against British Columbia, the\noutput of gold from tile Fraser for the:\nfirst six months was larger than it had\nbeen in California for the first six\nmonths of 1849.\n.. The Take of Gold.\nThe following taken, from the compilation of Mr. Waddington was the\namount shipped e-ach month from\nVictoria to San Francisco and elsewhere:\n1858\nJune .$ 6,000\nJuly 45,000\nAugust ,. 4*5,000\nSeptember 164,000\nOctober ... 383,000\nTotal $543,000\nTills amount does not represent the\namounts held by miners in the country\nor carried out of the country in private hands or bought by the Hudson's\nBay company in the course of trade.\nThlB, Mr. Waddington thinks, on a con-\nservalve estimate, should bring tho\ntotal amount up to $706,000 between\nJune and September, against (240,000\nin California. The total was $725,000\nfor six months.\nOf course the arrival and departure\nof these sums of gold were duly chronicled in the dally paper, but these figures seemed to have no welstht with\nthose who had taken up mining for\nthe first time.\nMeanwhile Victoria with Its free\nport was doing a fine business not only\nwith the mainland but also with the\ncities of Puget Sound nnd San Francisco, It was confidently .predicted\nthat in course of years lt would occupy\na position second only to San 'Francisco and there were many who looked\nforwnnd to a day when tt would outstrip even thit city In Its trade -and\ncommerce, ifut the abolition of. the\nfree port put an end id Its commercial\naspirations, and to those dreams of future greatness.\nEarlg Hints of Preparation\n \u25a0\"\u25a0 i. i , ' ^i ! 11\nfor Harvest- Thanksgiving\n. The stocks were never in better condition to stand the critical,\ninspection of those bent on the selection of New; Clothfcs for the\nThanksgiving Festival, Merchandise Is well assorted and\nprices low, '-, \u25a0 '\n-'\u25a0';* f \u2022-- .*\u25a0'.'\u25a0\nNew Arrivals in Women's Distinctive Fall Suits\nEach day..seen new arrivals of Women's Coats and Suits which\nhave been personally selected for the ladies of Nelson and'\nexpressed direct from ^.stfern fashion centres.\nPrices Range From ,.r..,........... \u25a0 -\u2022\u25a0\u2022'..\n$15.00\nYOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED\nMany New Styles and Special Prices\nin the Millinery Saloon\nDame Fashion has been particularly generous this season. She has set\nher style stamp on a variety of shapes that cover the needs of everybody.\nThere lire Large Sailors, Small Sailors; Postillion Hats. Toques and\nTricorn, etc., etc., and they all possess that winsome .roll which' is so\ncharming in hats this season. Made of Satin, Lyons Velvet, etc. Tbo\nrange of prices Is so. wide tbat everybody can afford them. .\nSEE OUR SPECIAL SHOWING.-IN WINDOW\nChang\ne in Weather Conditions Necessitates a Change in Underwear\nwe can supply you with the warmer garments necessary\nstocks are well assortee) and prices so fair that you will find-it economy\nto do. your Shopping here\nIndispensible to a Perfect\nFitting Gown\nIS A PERFECT FITTING CORSET\nWe Can Supply These Corsets ln\n' ,*. the Latest Models of\nLa Diva, La Victoire and\nWarner's\nFRt'iNT .AND BACK LACED\n\u25a0 STYLES,\nPRICED AT .'- i\nSplendid Values in Fleeced Lined Underwear\nCOTTON AND WOOL MIXTURES AND\nPURE WOOL GARMENTS\nTHE PICK OF THE VERY BEST MAKERS\n.... 85c to $3.00\nVests, Drawers and .Combinations,\nPRICES ..-. .....\nLovely Satin Finished Underskirts\nIn every conceivable color, witli accordlan pleated Ol Cf)\nfrill. Special at ... yliUU\n$3.95\nresembling large serviette rings, but\nwith a bottom to them. These things\nlook rather like the crust of an ordinary pork pic that has been cut in\nhalf horizontally. Their purpose Is no\nmystery. They are Intended to be\nfilled with high explosive and to be\nthrown as hand bombs. They are\nlight and easily thrown, and will\ntruckle in a convenient way.\nAmazing Things Happening.\nSome rather amazing tilings are\nhappening in this war. How the\ngrizzled veterans of the service clubs,\n.reading .their newspapers in the same\narmchairs in the same West Hnd bow-\nwindows that Thackeray knew so\nwell, must rub their eyeglasses these\nafternoons.\nAlmost all the most dogmatic prognostications of the leading professors,\nand nearly all the most, cherished precepts of 'the textbooks, -have been\nscrapped by a year's experience of\n\"the real thing.\"\nInfantry practice has been turned\ntopsy-turvy. Cavalry have .been\nstruck\" spurless into, trenches. The\nroyal' engineers have returned to a.\nsort* of second military childhood. The\naboriginal earthworks have triumphed\nover the boasted steelclad modern\nfort. N\":i.\\i.ilcoiiic strategy has sagged\nup against a few strands of barbed\nwire. Hand-to-hand fighting with\nbayonet and hammers has replaced\nlong range battles.\nRobbed War of Pomp.\nSubterranean .immobility has destroyed the pomp and circumstance of\nswift open movements. Gas retorts\nhave made the weather and the way\nthe wind blows as Important as when\nour archers drew their' clothyard\nshafts at Cressy. Hand-thrown bombs\nmade out of pickle jars have played as\nlarge part!' as shra.pnel. Medieval\nshields and even body a'rmbr and steel\n\u2022headpieces have be^n resurrected.\nThe British infantry has actually\nused bow's and' arrows. And, in an\nImmortal episode of death and glory\nthe regimental cooks of the R. H. A.\nhave, met and \"vanquished the Prussian Guards.\nHardly anything has fallen out as\nexpetfts were fully entitled to expect,\nand nearly everything has happened\n{hat thoy would have been Justified\nln dismlBsin gas grotesque.\nReversion to First Principles.\nThe fact Is that when the great\ncrash so long expected finally came a\nyear ago the whole colossal business\nwas largely In the nature of a desperate and tragic experiment with the\nunknown. The latest kind of aeroplane swoops overhead, but modern\nscience merely succeeds in completing\nthe vicious circle down below.\nPerhaps war is so primeval a thing\nin its bones that the reversion to first\nprinciples is inevitable. The conspicuous moral of lt all. however, is that\nthere ls no safoty In dogmatizing about\nwar and that its methods, though\nmodern science yoked with, ancient\nbarbarism may still further brutalize\nthem, remain us static and ineradicable in the great essentials as does\npoor humanity's fighting instinct.\nWnr envisages Death, and Death is\nImmutable. We may give It a long\nscientific name, but the grass-grown\ngrave.lB at the end of It. The greutest\nsoldier, no more than the wiliest politician. In Hamlet's grim phrase, can\n\u2022^Circumvent God.\" -\nHave women the strength of mind\nto conduct themselves In politics like\nmen? 'Ooudd woman, Hike CaeBar,\nhave refused the crown?\"\n\"1 think so.\" said the lady addressed.\n'Of course, she might have tried in on\njust to see if it was a fit.\"\nThe stranger within the gates was\nwalking along one of England's magnificent highways when he encountered a stupid-looking rustic, but being\nIn doubt as to his direction, he decided\nto question the fellow. \"Am I on the\nright road to Stratford\u2014Shakespeare's\ntown, you krtow? You've hoard of\nhim?\"\n\" 'Ea; 1)8 you'hej.\" . . , _\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe Ladies of the Maccabees will\nmeet tonight In the K. of-4*. hall at\n7:30 o'clock, . (1606)\nChimneys, windows and houses\ncleaned. Nelson Vacuum Company.\nPhone 18. (1407)\nRegular meeting of the B. P. o.\nElks' lodge will be held tonight in\nthe Eagle hall. ' (160::)\nOh, mother, these BCissors won't cut.\nAll right, take them to -.Taylor, the\nTinker, he'll fix them; 315 Baker St.\n, \u25a0 T (1566)\nWinter orchestra for dances, etc.\nPiano, singing, violin and mandolin\ntaught. Phone L-518; P.O. box 796,\n(1446)\nNelson Brand jam is made from the\nbest Kootenay fruits and B. C. sugar\nby British Columbia labor. At all\ngrocers. (1418)\nThe Association of Chinch -Helpers\nof St. Saviour's will hold a sale of\nhome cooking on Friday, Oct. 15 in the\nstore on Baker street formerly occupied by the Singer Sewing Machine\ncompah'y. (1607)\nMme. G. J. Bishop\nLeading Oratorio and Concert\nSoprano.\nAnnounces Dates for Her\nSouthern British\nColumbia Tour\nFor the benefit'of Wounded Soldiers' Fund.\nMME. G. J. BISHOP\nAmerica's Noted Prima Don\nAppear in\nPhoenix\nGrand Forks\nRossland' ...\nTrail . -.*'..\t\nNelson ......\nCranbrook...\nFernie \t\nMichel \t\nColeman \t\nBlairmore ...\n. Thursday,\n Friday,\n..\u2022.Saturday,\n Sunday,\n... .Monday,\n... .Tuesday,\n. Wednesday,\n.. .Thursday,\n Friday,\n...Saturday,\no.i. will\nOct. 7\nOct. 8\nOct. 9\nOct. 10\nOct 11\nOct. 13\nOct. 13\nOct. 11\nOct. 15\nOct. 16\nTO WIRE NEWS OF\nRETURNED SOLDIERS AHEAD\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 6.\u2014The returned\nsoldiers association hns made arrangements with the railways that the\nnames and other data witli reference\nto returning soldiers will be telegraphed to Winnipeg 12 hours prior\nto their arrival.\nOnfish\n31\nLEA & PERKINS' SAUCE the Original and Genuine\nWorcestershire, adds wonderfully to the flavor\n\u2014hut use it because it increases\nthe nutritive elements\noffish.\nSAUCE\nBROWNED FISH HASH-Mix 1 cup\ncold cooked fish with 1 cup chopped cold\npolatoes. Season wilh salt and pepper and 1 teaspoon IU A\nPERRIHS' SAUCE. Melt 2 tablespoons butter, put in fish mixture,\nstir till heated, then cook without stirring until browned; fold\nand turn like an omelet Serve hot.\n\\&w<&\n1\nBacked by a reputation\nearned in the kitchens\nof Canada . u\nMore Bread and Better Bread\n\u25a0'\u25a0*.\n:\nwu\nV:\\-1\n11 i\\\nm\n \u25a0\nI\nI\nv\naa&j\/\n PAGE EIGHT\nUnequalled fi\n' General U\u00bb.\nW. P. TIERNE>Y,\nNolson\nCars supplied to\neneral aalea agent.\nB. C.\nall railway point*\nYou Don't\nSati:\nWith one line 0:\ncarry a cOmplet||\neverything that i|\nery.\nHave to Be\ntied\nStationery. We\nassortment of\ni good In' Station-\nCanada Drug\nThe Drug Store\nMail Orders\nNext car loading\nday. Early Wint|\nFall varieties.\ned. Have your\nby noon Friday, (jl\n& Book Co.\n[That Is Different\niled Promptly,\nWatdi ^his Space\nThursday and Fri-\npr and clean-up of\n:op Crabs wnnt-\nIrult on tho wharf\nK't 8th. . *\nam\nKootenay Fruit Growers'\nUnion, Limited\nNelson, B. C. Phone 232.\nDad\nMiss G. Attree\nclasses lb the\nnext. Children's\nAdults, 8 p.m.\nPrivate lessons\nparticulars write\nicing\nEase\ny arrangement. For\n6ox 304, Nelson.\n\"Right the\nHas Long B*\nWo are not In\nimproving ever>|\nand earnest puri\nare as great as\nencompass.\nA. D. II\nWatchmaker, Jewele\nOp\nMadden Block,\nGIVES ACCOUN\nOF CANADI\n(By Canadian\nLONDON, Oct,\nheen obtained reg^|\nseveral office\u2122\nappeared In the C|\nualtlos.\nCapt! Mlchley,\nonly slightly woilij\nten to return to\n7th batallon, is ln\nfaring from tho\ntechnically muitl4'\nCol. Shannon, 5th|\nat Candors for t\nscailp, has come\nLieut gartwrtgh|\nwounded In the\ntime in LetrerH-*\nIn London. Ho fl|\nsume duty ^ot-at\nCOMPRESSED Al\nEXPLOIj\n(By Daily N\nTORONTO, Oct||\n30, was instantly\nSmith was injure-j\npressed air tank\nshop of the Canadian\nworks exploded\nt\nThe tank, whicli\nwaB burled\nexplosion agnlns^\nbuilding, through\nLace Curtains\nREGULAR SIZE\nGood quality, per pair\n...75c\nTHE ARK\nComplete House Furnishings.\nCHEAPEST IN THE CITY.\nj. W. HOLMES, Mgr.\nPhone L395. 608 Vernon 8t,\nNELSON, B. C.\nYOUR EYES\nWill be thoroughly and accurately\nexamined by modern scientific\nmethods, the correct prescription Issued and eyeglasses or spectacles\nfitted with lens ground exactly to\nmeet your own special requirements.\nThe examination made and prescription filled the same day. We\nhave an up-to-date optical parlor\nand a fully equipped lens grinding\nplant. :'\u25a0;\nOut-of-town patients please write\nmaking appointments.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\n'EXPERT OPTICIAN.\nManufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker,\nThe bugle band will hold a practise\ntonight at the armory at 7:30 o'clock.\nBuglers and drummers are expected\nto attend. **!\nA true bill was brought in yesterday by the grand Jury in the case\nof Rex ys Defoe for alleged abduction. The case originated In Revelstoke.\nill recommence her\nHall on Saturday\nlasses, 2 to 6 p.m.\nFirst Time\"\nen Our Motto, '\nnibble, but we are\nday. Our desire\nso Is to serve you\nhuman hearts can\napazian\nr and Graduate\nician.\nBaker Street\nLssoeiated Press.)\n7.\u2014Information has\nrdlng the wounds of I\nlose names recently\nmadian lists of cas-\nd ty\nio\nOF WOUNDS\nAN OFFICERS\n| Social and Personal t\nGeorge Oo.ssom' of tint li bridge, Alta.,\nis registered at the Strathcona.\nA. J. Chandler of McLeod, Alia., is\na guest at the Hume.\nW. B. Mclsaac of Ymir is in tlie\ncity.\nBorn, on Oct. (i, to Mr. and Mrs. J\nP. Vroom of Nelson, a son.\nC. I, Archlbad of Salnio is visiting\ntho city and is a giiest at the Hume\nB. V. Buckley of Sheep creek arrived in the city yesterday and is\nstaying- nt the Hurtle.\nCharles F. R. Plncott of gossland\nArrived in the city last night unii is\nstaying at the Hume.\nA- Carney of Kaslo arrived in the\ncity ast night and is registered at\nthe Strathcona.\nStrathcona horse,\nfled, has left Brlgh-\nLlcut. Wharton,\nla local hospital suf-\nffects of shrapnel\u2014\n~e shrapnel wounds;\nafter being treated\nflight wound In the\nLondon oq lcayo:\n3rd, who. waa\nblock and spent some\nbase hospital. Is now\n111 be unable to re-\nleast a month.\nR TANK\nES\u2014ONE\nKILLED\ns Leased Wire.)\n6.\u2014Charles Taylor,\nkilled, and Mark\nwhen a large com-\nin the blacksmith\nOramental Iron\n*!>day. .\nIf was.a huge affair,\ni the force of the\nthe roof of the\nwhicli lt ripped.\nBandsman S. Hall of tiie 64th battalion arrived last night on leave from\nVernon camp. .'-.'.*.\nRev. Father Althoff returned last\nnlglit from a visit to Sandon, Kaslo\nand Nakusp,\nPte. A. Stubbs of the 54th battalion\narrived In tlie city last night, on leave\nfrom Vernon. He will rotuhi Sunday.\nChief of Police T. H. Long return-\nlast night from Nakusp bringing with\nhlm af prisoner who willappear; before Magistrate Irvine.\nJ. M. Mulger of thc Canadian Pacific Railway company's shipyards re-\nturhed last night from Nakusp where\nthe steamer Kootenay has been put\non the ways for overhauling.\nWilliam Coates. provincial government poultry Judge arrived at Nakusp from Vancouver yesterday and\nwill act as judge at the Nakusp poultry show this week.\nMr. and Mrs. P. Larson and family\nare leaving Nelson for...Trail to take\nover the Dominion hotel. They contemplate returning to Nelson In the\nspring.\nAt Trinity Methodist church parsonage yesterday afternoon the marriage of Lucy Meachnm Oroutage and\nMylea Tyson, both of. Rosland, was\nsolemnized by Rev. P J. Mclntyre.\nMr. and Mrs. Tyson will rcsido ln\nRosand.\n?EW SPECIALS\nM.UMS.\nPer baskets\nTHE FAMOU8 GRAVEN8TEIN\nAPPLc8, NO. 1.\nbox tl.75\nSWEET POTATOE8.\n\u00bbds 25c\nI COOKING APPLE8.\n81.25\nJ. A. IRVING & Co. LHrK,u^uS\ntO)e Mi\\l\\v Um\u00a9\nTHURSDAY, OCT. 7, 191B.\nNelson News of the Day\n\u25a0*.\u25a0>\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb > \u00bb \u25a0>\u25a0>\u25a0\u00bb\u2666 \u00ab \u2666 nil \u00bb t \u00ab\u25a0>\u00ab\u25a0)\u25a0\u00bb l -Hi\nROBERT SIMS GUILTY\nOF ATTEMPTED MURDER\nHunters1 Outfits\nARE YOU GOINO HUNTING THIS FALL?\nIF 80 LET US FIT YOU OUT\nWE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OP\nGuns, Rifles, Ammunition and\n\"Duxbak\" Hunting Clothing\nTIY THE NEW CANUCK SHOT SHELLS\ni\nWood-yallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\n**>HOLE\u00bbAI_E\nand retail\nNSLSON. aX\nChief Justice Compliments Jury on\nIts Decision\u2014Sentence Reserved\nRecommend Clemency.\nAfter being out for an hour and a\nhalf yesterday afternoon the Jury in\nthe case of Robert Sims of Arrow\nPark, charged with assaulting his\nwife with intent to kill aud murder,\nreturned a verdict of guilty with a\nstrong recommendation of clemency\nin view of the prisoner's age. Sentence\nwas reserved Thts case has occupied\nthe assizes since Monday.\nSuffering from Dizziness.\nRobert Sims, the prisoner, was put\nupon the witness stand and questioned b'y Mr. Johnson regarding his\nhealth. He stated that in 187?\nsuffered from\nhe had\na sunstroke nnd that\nover since* he had been subject to attacks of dizziness when In lhe heat\nThe sun, he said, seemed to paralyze\nbis brain during the period of thc attacks.\nCross-examined by Mr. Moffatt regarding his correspondence with several women since l\\k married Mrs.\nSims, which letters'which the crown\ncounsel held, would, Indicate that he\nwas looking for a wife, the witness\n,*enied that such Was his intention and\nafllrmed that what he wanted was a\nwoman to look after his house. He\ndenied that he ever asked Mrs. Fisher\nto come to Arroiiv Par*, thereupon\nMr. Moffatt quoted from her reply to\nofte of his letters in which.she Eald\nthat sho would be delighted to go to\nhis home there. Mr,\"Moffatt drew the\nJury's attention to. the suggestions regarding njarriage In the correspondence arid that Sims had not told tho\nwoman \"that lie was married.\nThought he Was Single.\nQuestioned by his lordship os to his\nreason for writing to Mrs. Fisher and\ngiving the Impression that he was\nsingle nnd perhaps might marry her,\nwhen he had a wife living, the accused said that he must have thought\nho was single at the time.\nMr. Moffatt\u2014You want us to believe that you -thought you wero. a\nsingle man during the six months covered by this correspondence?\nWitness\u2014Yes.\nMr. Moffatt\u2014Was that the effect of\nthe sunstroke?\nWitness\u2014I could not say.\nHis lordship then put several questions to the witness. \"It is in; tho\nheat of the day when your brain Is\naffected most?\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"It would appear strange, then, that\nthis attack should occur In the early,\ncool hours of tho morning ln a. cool\ncellar.''\n- ' Denies Striking Wife,\nSims' own story was that he at no\ntime to hlH knowledge attacked or\nstruck Mrs. Sims. He said that while\nworking in thu cellar he heard her\nfall and on turning saw her lying\nat the foot of the stairs. Ho denied\nthat she screamed but could not say\nwhether she mo&ued or not\nOn further inquiry as to his fainting spells he stated that he had Had\na bad uttack ln the fall of 1878 when\nhis former wife was ailve, during\nwhich he was unconscious for two\nnours. Ho said he could not .say\nwhether these spells accounted for his\ncorrespondence with the woman. On\nbeing asked if he knew what occurred\non May 29 and whetner ho characterized his Wife's story aa false, he replied that he would let his counsel\nanswer.\nSims a Paranoic.\nAt the opening of tho afternoon session, Mr. Johnson placed Dr. I.. E.\nBorden upon the stand The doctor\nstated that ho had examined the prisoner and considered that at the time\nof the alleged assault he was suffering fro* paranoia. The^ disease ho\ncharacterized as a form Of Insanity\nwhich attacked its victims suddenly\nand without warning and loft as suddenly. A perton subject to paranoia\nhe said should not be allowed to remain at large. Uu further stated that\nhe believed a man of Sims' age might\ncommit a crime without knowing it.\nHe also bolieved Sims to be insane\non tho subject of letter writing which\nhe stated might be a phase of tho\nailment.\nDoctors Differ.\nMr. Moffatt then placed Dr. W. O.\nRose on the stand. The doctor stated\nthat he was the Jail physician and\nhad many times seen and talked with\nthe prisoner, considering him shrewd\nand more than ordinarily intelligent,\nfor .hiB years. After four months of\nobservation\/lie said, he had seen no\nevidence of paranoia or insanity in\nhis behavior. It was quite possible,\nsaid tho doctor that ho might suffer\nfrom headaohe as a result of the sun-\nstroko but he did not think congestion in the hoad likely at 7 o'clock in\nthe morning in a cool cellar. He said\nthat ho would consider it unusual for\ntho attacks ln a case of paranoia to\noccur so conveniently as to be present at tho times when he wished to\nanswor tho letters.\nDr, Rose's conclusion** as a medical\nman, was that Sims was either convinced that he was innocent or was\nsatisfied that there was no ovidence\nto convict him.\nAdmits Prisoner Not Normal.\nMr. Johnson asked tho witness if he\nthough that any sane man ln British\nColumbia Could beat his wife o*er thc\nheari with a club and expect'to get\naway with it.\nThe doctor thought he might.\n\"Would a man be perfectly sane if\nhe behaved, In this manner?\" questioned Mr, Johnson.\n\"Not,a normal man.\"\npr. McPherson of Nakusp was again\ncalled to\" the stand and described the\nprisoner's behavior \u25a0 when first he saw\nhira after the assault He said that\nSims avoided direct. -johtact or as*\ns&ciatlon with hlm)' and thatjie hid\nhimself behind a newspaper, watching\nhim furtively. Questioned by Mr.\nJohnson, he said ho considered the\nactions of Sims those of a sane man\nMr. Johnson wished to know if he\nthought that a man who had attempted to murder his wife in order that\nhe might marry another woman and\nthen stayed around the hopse for 70\nhours, until his \u2022 arrest, witlrout at\ntempting to esaape or destroy let\nters which would Incriminate him'were\nhe guilty, would bo in a' sane condl\ntion.\nThe doctor replied that he saw no\nreason why he should not bo sane.\nAsked what lie considered the letters to the woman were the product\nof, he attributed them to a condition\nof \"moral obliquity\" which he said\nrnlght exist in a normal mind.\nMr. Johnson Adresses Jury.\nIn addressing the jury for the defense Mr. Johnson pointed out that\nthe motive attributed by the prosecution for the attack, which he admitted\nactually took place, would not hold\nwater in'view of the fact that the\nprisoner made no attempt to secure\nthe letters written to him by the woman in tlie case. . His anxiety to obtain th* grip \"and its Contents, he said,\nwas not on account of the letters but\nrather on account of the deeds,- promissory notes and other legal documents\nwhicli it contained. He pointed out\nthat If Sinis intended'to murder his\nwife and marry Mrs. Fisher he Would\nnot have left the letters .where .Mrs.\nSims could easily find them. There-\nforef assuming that he did not attempt to murder Mrs. Sims and that\nthere was no cause for stich an attempt, the only reason was paranoia.\nHe based ills plea for on acquittal\non the actions of the prisoner previous and subsequent to the assault.\nHo said that it was evident that after\nyears of kindness lie suddenly lost\nhis reason and attacked his wife. He\nthen regained Ills reason and ran for\nhelp. He had 72 h'ojifs,,, said Mr.\nJohnson, ln which to take away the\nwoman's letters, but he had no time\nto get the papers over which he sala\nSims Was worrying. .The counsel for\nthe defenso pressed bom his claim\nthat the prisoner was insa.no by declaring that lit\" had mania for letter\nwriting and was suffering, at tlie\ntime of writing his letters, from the\ndelusion, that he was unmarried and\ntherefore in a position \"to consider\nmarrying tbo Fisher woman. Mr.\nJohnson maintained that all Sims' actions pointed tb- his being In a mental\ncondition which he did not realize\nor appreciate what he had done on\nMay 29.\n. Motfat Addresses Jury.\nIn addressing the Jury * Mr. Moffatt\ndiscredited tho idea that Sims was\ninsane at any tin.*. He maintained\nthat tho correspondence between Simsf\nand Mrs. Fisher covering a period of\nseven months showed a deliberate\nleading up to a marriage proposal. He\nclaimed that the mere fact df a married man corresponding with a woman\nwithout ids wife's knowledge was no\nevidence of insanity, and asked the\nJury if' it were prepared to believe\n\u2022that Sims went crazy every time lie\nreceived a letter from Mrs. Fisher and\nwas not conscious of his actions whciS'\nhe replied to lt. 'f*-\nMr. Moffatt declared that tho letters lead up to the Idea of getting another wife. With this in mind, ho\nsaid, the logical conclusion wns to got\nrid of the woman. He declared that\nit was more reasonable to suppose the\nprisoner had criminal intent l.un to\nsuppose ho was Insane. Referring to\nthe point mnde by the defense that\nSims had not attempted tp get away,\nhe said that Dr. Rose had given his\nopinion that Sims was a shrewd old\nman, and that this might have been an\nevidence of his shrewdness. He was\nperhaps, lying low, and had no Intimation that there was a charge against\nhim until he was served with the\nwarrant by Conatahle Smith of Nakusp.\nChief Juatioe Charges Jury.\nChief Justice Hunter In charging the\nJury went briefly over the' evidence\nas presented at the trial. He said\nthat the question simmered down to\nwhether Sims had a guilty knowledge\nof what he had done. He gave-lt as\nhis opinion that baaed on Dr. Mcpherson's story Sims' behavior after\nthe assault was not that ot a husband anxious for his wife's welfare,\nbo delusion ot letter writing, he told\nthe \"Jury, was not enough to prove\nInsanity. To be criminally Insane a\nperson must be in a condition wherein\nho had no knowledge of what he was\ndoing. It was not sufficient, he declared, to assume that any man who\nbehaved as Sims behaved must bs\nCtety, the jury must decide if he were\nInsane ln tho criminal sense, and not\nresponsible for his acts. In conclusion he said that bo realized that it\nwas difficult for a Jflry to oonviet\nMil ' I I\t\nA.S.Horswiiia.Cd.\nOUR BEST HUNGARIAN FLOUR\nNOTHING BETTER.\nReid this letter\u2014it speaks plain.\nTo A. 8. Horswill & Co.:\nGentlemen\u2014I am very Jjeased to\nadvise you that I took first prize at\nthe NelsOn fair for the best bread\nmade from an*- kind of flour. I used\nOur Best Hungarian Flour, bought\nfrom you, which I find one bf the\nbtest blend of flours for baking\nbread for family use.\nMRS. JOSEPH GILLETTE.\nWe sell a 98-lb. sack i'or... $3.30\nWe sell a 40-lb sack for.,-. .$1.70\n\"B .& K\"\nScratch Food\nA MIXED RATION OF WH0, I\nGRAIN WITH SUNFLOWER j '\n- AND CRUSHED SHELL\nFor a Balanced Mash Uie\n\"B. & K.\" CHICKEN CHOP\nThe Brackiiiiin Ker Milling j\nCompany, Limited\nTO SELL, BUY, RENT OR HIRE U8E DAILY NEWS WANT AD8\nFOR THAT COUGH AND LUNG TROUBLE\nusfi\n201 Cough Mixture\nSold Only by the City Drug Co.\nPrice, per Bottle ...\t\n.25c and 50c\nJapanese Catarrh Cure\nABSOLUTELY THE BEST REMEDY FOR\nCATARRH AND THROAT TROUBLE\nPrice, per Package -.i::-..:..'. BOo | Per Bottlo\nSILVERWARE QOUPONS GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE\u2014MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY DESPATCHED\nGriffith's Menthol Liniment\nRELIEVES ALL -Vf&HES AND ^PAINS\nEspecially Recommended for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,\n. Lumbago and Sciatica.\n ..'...;.......25c and 75o*\nPrice, por Bottlo ..'..,;.\nTRY. OUR NEW SHAMPOO\nSaponified Cocoanut Oil\n.50o\nPITV !!Bllf! Pft r\u00abrDRUGS,SrATIONERY.Neilson's\nUl I I UliUII bill Chocolates, Phonographs, Etc.\nNELSON'S BUSY STORE PHONE 34 P. 0. BOX 1083\nan apparcotly respectable man on\nsuch a serious charge, but that it had*\na_duty to perform und that lf it con\nsidered the evidence sufficient to\nshow that Sims knew when he attacked his wife what lie was doing,\nthen the jury must find him guilty.\n\u25a0 Guilt*.\nThc Jury retired at 4:15 o'clock, returning for further advice !on\" the\nquestion of Insanity al. 6 o'clock and\nbrought -in a verdict, at 5:45 o'clock.\nThe verdict was that Sims was guilty\nof doing grevious bodily harm with\nintent to kill-land murder, accompanied\nwith a strong recommendation for\nclemency in view of the age of tbe\naccused..\nHIS lordship said that he considered\nthat the jury' had arrived at a Just\ndecision and assured it that he would\nmake due allowance for tho prisoner's\nage and past' behavior in sentencing\nhim. He then remanded Sims for\nsentence.\nFIRST AID IN\nSERIOUS CASES\nMiss Steed Deli vera Last Lecture of\nSeries Before Women'* Institute\n- Last Night.\nThe laBt of a series of lectures by\nMiss Steed of Victoria which she has\nbeen delivering before tho Women'i\nInstitute, was given iast night when\nshe spoke on tlie mothods of prelim\ninary treatment for serious Injuries.\nShe stated at the outset of her lee\nture that heiv suggestions were only\nto be considered as temporary meas\nures intended to render the wounds\nasceptic and to Insure everything bo\ning in readiness for speedy treatment\nby the physician when ho arrived.\nGreat' interest was taken ln a demonstration of how to make a stretcher\nout of a \"couple of men's coats and\ntwo poles. Laying the coats on -the\nground with thc linings uppermost she\nturned the sleeves inside out. The\nlapels of the coats v-^re then turned\nback over tlio sleeves and two poles\nthrust through tbe armholes so that\nthey would project like handles at\neach end. Three coats treated ln\nthis way, silo said, made an excellent\nstretcher.\nMiss Steed covered a wide range of\nIllnesses, wounds and accidents in her\nlecture and a number of questions\nwere asked by those present which ln\nsome cases gave rlBe to animated discussions of the best methods for\ntreating varlouB ailments.\nWHY will ordinarily sensible people \\vait for\n' a cold snap before ordering their fuel and\nsuffer consequent delay1 and annoyance? Don't\ndo it. Order it now and get prompt delivery.\nKootenay Columbia Fuel Co,\nCHARLES F. MgH-ARpY, Agent\nPhone 135 Nelson, B. C. Green Block\nTO NAVE APPEAL\nSpecial\nWill\nCampaign to Raise Monty\nBe -Started\u2014Contributions\nAcknowledged\nA meeting of the Nelson District\nPatriotic fund will be held this afternoon In the council chamber at the city\nhall at 4 o'clock to discuss plans for\na campaign to raise funds to cover the\ndeficit in the proportion of the fund\nwhich it has been estimated is due\nfrom the Nelson district.\nThe following contributions up until Oct. 1 have been received by the\ntreasurer, J. H. D. Benson:\nPreviously acknowledged, $5807.6*4;\nRev. J. Althoff, |10; J. T. Andrews,\n$28; F. P. Armstrong, $10; T. A. Bean,\nProctor, $10; Harry Burns, $6; B. 8.\nV. Blaekie, $1; Mrs. H. Bird, $10; H.\nBird, $10; Miss Jean Cameron, $1; J.\ntl. Cameron, $2; L. O. Campbell, $5;\nL. B. Do Veber, $10; J; P. Forde, $6;\nL. Qobey, $4; Hudson's Bay company,\n$41.66; R. F. Irwin, $10; D. Kerr, $2;\nAlex Lei tn, $26; Mrs. W. T. Oliver, $1;\nT. Roynan, $3; A. C. Rome, 16; J. H.\nRichardson, $1; W. B. Steed, $ as; John\nTeague, $2.50; H. it. Walkem, $5; Mrs.\nP. Williams, $1; E. C. Wragge, $20;\nprovincial government employees,\n$117.90; total, $6179.70.\nOne day's pay has been received\nfrom the following government officials, which ls Included in. the above\namount: J. T. Black, J. Cartmel, IS. T.\nCdpe, 8. S. Jarvis, C. J. Archer, A. E,\nPlckford, J. Cotter, B. B, Belts, W\u201e J.\nMcKim, a. 8. Millar, O. .H, Prince, A.\nE. Thompson, D. C. Wilson, A. M.\nBlack, J. H. Glbbs, J. C. McGregor, M.\nC. Steel, R. Morrow, C. J. McOuigan,\nA, Sutherland, T. M. Bowman, W. R\nJarvis, J. T. Hardy, B. Rehnle, V. Mo-\nCoy, j. R Slater, A. A. pitohford, R\nA. Elliott, C. V. Qugnon, O. Maseey,\n8. R. Roe, F..C. Honim.\nOn Friday last the death occurred\nof C. IS. Wells of Golden. Mr. Weill,\nwho has made his home in Oolden for\nabout 30 years, leaves a widow and\n'J..i.i) daughter, Mrs. Campbell Brady of\n'aeiawii i\nBulbs Selling\nFast\nGet Yours While the Selection is\nGood.\nWhite Snowdrops, doz IOC\nBlue Snowdrops, doz...., 10c\nCrocus, doz :\u25a0 20c\nTulips, doz ......30c\nForcing Tulips, doz 50c\nDaffodils, 7 varieties: doz 50c\nHyacinths, doz.Sit $1.50 and S2\n* \u25a0\nMAIL ORDERS FILLED\nPROMPTLY.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\nStarland Theatre\nThere is one thing money o*nnot*d\u00bb\nIt cannot get better picture* than\nthe Sta'rland shows. .;\u2022\nTbanhouier Twn-part Feature,\n\"The Smuggled DianuHid\"\nKomio Comedy,\n\"LOVE AND BUSINESS.\"\nAmerican Drama,\n\"ECHO.\"\nTomorrow\u2014\"The Diamond Imi\nthe Sky.\"\nSaturday\u2014\"Moths,\" 4-part *aJijl*|\nntion of Ouida's novel.\nMonday, Oct. 11th\u2014Madam '\nShapes, that are In good fort-*\nHats for the Conservation\nDresser, and Hats for i\u2122\nSmart Young Fellow.\n83,00, **fik\u00a3*M \"\nThe coloring are Black-5'\nOlives, Nutrias and \u2022Po\"\"'\nWe are Hatters as well \u2022\u00bb\nClothiers, and wa fit p*\u00bbrre\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\nevery hoad and face with a '\"\nthat's both becoming and corro\nEmory & Walley\nCLOTHIERS AND HATTER*\n9*\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1915_10_07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0385926","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1915-10-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1915-10-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}