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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":" Th. Daily N.w. ha. th. I.rgs.t air-\noul.tlon of any daily n.w.p.p.r In\nCanada In proportion to th* population\nof Ita horn. town.\ngeS*Of%.\nTHI\nf' - \u25a0 \u25a0 'f < \u25a0 \">v \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u00bb\nT Th. only papar in th. 'Interior af\nBritish Columbia carrying th. foil\naarvie. of th. Waatern Associated Prasa\nov.r it. own l.a.ad win.\n\/\u2022\nffOL. 15   No. 99\nNELSON, B. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUSf 9. 1916\n50c. PER MONTH\nWASHING BLOW IS DEALT BY\nITALIANS ON ISONZO FRONT\ngridgehead Won and Guns\nTurned on Gorizia\nSTAKEN\nNTW0\nondop Rejoices Over News\nof Great Victory of\nGen. Cadorna   \u2022\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nHLONDON, Aug. 8\u2014Before the echoes\nRve died of the mutual congrntula-\nTlns of the allied rulers, statesmen\nmd generals on the auspicious open-\nf[j of the third year of the war, comes\ntvs of Russian successes and of a\njflendld victory for the Italians on the\npnzo front. The surprising success\n\u25a0 the Italians, who in two days have\n(ptured 10,000 prisoners,' suggests\nfit in addition to transferring Gen,\nfcevess, an able Austria n general,\njjm the Trentino front to Galicia, the\n(listrians also ventured to transfer\ngiops from the Isonzo to the Russian\nIfmt in an endeavor to stem the Rus-\nB,n advance.\nMien. Cadorna's victory has caused\npat rejoicing ln London, as one of\nmost promising successes in the\nIw allied operations and a demon-\n1'atlon of the constantly growing\nBrver of the allied offensive on all\nfrits.\n\u25a0The Italian offensive along the Is-\nIjo and on the Carso plateau is be-\nI: continued and, according to a wire-\nIs despatch from Rome, a number\nJ additional positions have been oc-\nKOled.\nIrhe Austrians hold little ground on\n1* right bank of the Isonzo.\n[The despatch reports that the num-\n1 of prisoners taken by the Italians\n\u25a0been Increased considerably and\nlit the Austrians are now destroying\npages in the vicinity of Gorizia.\n\u25a0.Victory Announced.\nItOME, Aug. 8.\u2014The war office nn-\nJinced today the capture of Gorizia\nf dgehend by the Italians.\nIt is said the city Is being shelled\nIdrlve out the Austrians.\nf-lore than 8000 prisoners were taken\nV,B. 6.\nRome Statement,\nB^he following official statement was\nped last night:\nI'lntense artillery activity continues\nJ the Lagarenette valley and on the\nmiago plateau. A heavy enemy at-\n|k in the Montezebio area was reused. In the upper Cordevole valley\nj enemy, after intense bombardment\nKjewed its efforts against our posi-\nImis on Monte Sief, but each time was\nUiulsed with heavy loss.\nJ^Oh the lower Isonzo in front of\nBjrizia hot fighting continues. Monte\n|,ootina and Monte San Mlchele,\nllongholds of the enemy defense, are\nBnpletely in our possession. The\nfdgehead of Gorizia Is therefore in\n\u2022 hands.    The artillery is shelling\ntown to drive out the enemy from\nhouses.\nE.During the fighting of Aug. C and\nlive -captured more than SO00 prlson-\nH\u201e including more than 200 officers,\nlof whom were senior officers. Pris-\nfcrs are still coming in. We also\nI'Hured 11 guns, about 100 machine\nlas and much material.\nrLast night one of our airships bom-\n1\/ded the railway junction of Opclna,\nf.'theast of Trieste, dropping a ton\nthigh explosives. Good results were\n|ierved. In spite of the fire of i.utn-\n\u25a0ms anti-aircraft batteries and the\nlack of two hostile naval aeroplanes\nP airship  returned  safely    to    our\nVienna Admits  Loss.\nI\/IENNA, Aug. S.\u2014The loss of the\n\u25a0rizia bridgehead to the Italians is\n\u25a0\u25a0nitted in the Austrian official state-\n|nt issued today. A withdrawal to\ni eastern Isonzo, the statement says,\nla necessary to avoid severe losses\n|the defenders of the bridgehead be-\nftise of the desperate attacks made\n1 the Italians.\n_Phe following official statement was\n\u25a0tied:\n\u25a0\/the fighting in tho Gorizia region\njj.th.ues with unabated stubbornness.\n|. repulsed several enemy attacks\nBh superior forces.   Since the after-\nITALIANS ARE TAKING\nPRISONERS BY THOUSANDS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON. Aug. 8.\u2014Prisoners are\nstill surrendering by the thousands\naa the result of the Italian operations, says a Central News despatch from Rome. More than 100,-\n00G prisoners have been captured\nin two days, the despatch adds.\nIS PARTLY1\nDESTROYED BV FIRE\nReports to Rail Officials State  Rains\nAre Extinguishing Flames in\nOntario Woods.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNORTH BAY, Ont., Aug. 8.\u2014Temis-\nkamlng & Northern Ontario railway\nofficials report that tbe heavy downpour of ruin during the last 24 hours\nhas partly extinguished the fires in\nthe northern country.\nWord has been received that a good\nportion of the town of Gowganda has\nbeen wiped out by fire.\nThe loss by fire at Gowganda included the principal business section. No\nlives were lost, the lake being handy\nto the town. The telephone exchange\nwas burned, hence communication was\ncut off temporarily. Among those suffering loss were the Dr. Craia private\nhospital; the pnstoffice and a number\nof the principal stores.\nWith the exception of the Miller lake\nmines, Gowganda has practically been\nat a standstill for the last two years.\nSpeech Following Review One of Most\nRemarkable  Ever Made by\nBritish War  Minister\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 8.\u2014\"I have no words\nto adequately express my admiration\nfor the splendid appearance of your\nmen,\" said Lloyd George to Gen.\nHughes after the war minister had\nfinished his review., 'It was Lloyd\nGeorge's first pu*buc military ceremony since liis new appointment. He\nspoke with reason, for the division\nsurprised even those who know it well.\nIts equipment and perfection in detail\nwere worthy of comparison with the\nolder regular armies. The men's\nphysique surprised every one, some\nbattalions, particularly the Highlanders and Grenadiers, seemed like long\nlines of giants.\nLloyd George's speech at the close\nof the review, delivered before the\nofficers, was one of the most remarkable orations ever uttered by a British\nwar minister. It was profoundly\nreligious, deeply moving his hearers.\nThe speech was instinct with the sense;\nof victory.\nSIR HE\nMNERS\nOE ASBESTOS\nNAY SPREAD\nWorkers at  Black   Lake  Have Agreed\nto Go Out If Trouble at Thet-\nford Is Not Adjusted\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTHETl-'ORD, Que,, Aug. 8.\u2014The\nstrike of asbestos miners at this point\nmay spread to the properties at Black\nLake. It is stated that the men there\nhave agreed that if the .strike line is\nnot settled tills week they will go out\nMonday next. It is also stated that\ntho companies have notified the strikers that they will not give an advance\nof 50 cents a day and that the union\nwill not be recognized.\nSeventy-flvo per cent of the men\nare said to be satisfied witli the advance ot 25 cents offered by tlie companies and would return to work on\nthis basis were tho union recognized.\nRepresentatives from the international\nunion arrived here today and will take\ncharge of the strikers' affairs.\nnoon of Aug. Il we have captured USIDS\nprisoners,  including  12  officers.\n\"In order lo avoid severe losses to\nthe defenders of the bridgehead\nagainst which repeated desperate attacks have been made by the Italians\nthey were last night withdrawn to the\neastern Isoazo.\"\nii 7 TACKS CITTS EMBARGO\nON MUNITIONS SHIPMENTS\nj (By Dally .News Leased Wire.)\nj'RENTON,   N.  J.,   Aug.   8.\u2014Jersey\nfy's embargo on shipment and stor-\nof high explosives was attacked\nE the federal   court   today   by   the\nJnts of the Canadian Car & Foun-\n; company ln a suit to restrain the\nIsey  City  commission  from  lnter-\nHng with the Delaware, Lackawanna\n\u25a0Western  railroad accepting muni-\nlis at its piers,    Argument on  the\nI'lieution  for a preliminary lnjunc-\nwll be heard next Thursday. Ac-\nj of Jersey City authorities in corn-\nling the railroad to unload a car\npxplosives shipped from Klngsland,\n[J., is the basis for the court aotion\nBy.\nInder a contract witli the Russian\n[ernment, the munitions factory is\nobliged to deliver daily 750,000 partly\nloaded shrapnel and hlgh-exploslve\nshells at Gravesend bay during August.\nThe contract Is for $13,000,000 and provides a penalty of 1 per cent for every\nweek's delay In delivery. More than\n$7,000,000 of the contract has been\ncompleted and the company has been\nheld up In shipments by the Jersey\nCity officials us the outcome of tho\nrecent explosion at Black Tom island.\nSpecimens of unfinished shrapnel\nand hlgh-exploslve shells will bo exhibited to the court Thursday to demonstrate the alleged impossibility of\na prematuro explosion. The munitions\ncompany says It has\" been shipping for\nmonths a dally average of no fewer\nthan 10 carloads of munitions without\nthe slightest sign of accident or injury\nto life or property.\nBATTLE NEAR SUEZ\nREPORTED BY TURKS\nStatement from Ottoman Army Headquarters Includes Revised Story\nof Kut-el-Amara Surrender\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 8.\u2014The operations\nWith which the Turkish forces advancing toward the Suez canal began\ntheir attack on Roman! last week are\ndescribed in an official statement by\nthe Turkish army headquarters under\ndate of Aug. 5,  received here as fol\n\"On Aug. 3 our advanced troops occupied the line of El Rahib Katla-\nAbu telle and pushed forward their\nreconnalsHances to Romanl, eight kilometres north of Katla.\n\"East of the town of Suez an encounter took place between one of our\nadvanced detachments and an enemy\ndetachment. El Rahib is situated one\nkilametro north of Katla and about\n5^ kilometres southwest of Katla.\n\"It is slated that the number of!\nprisoners taken at Kut-el-Amara was\n12,507, including 015 officers.\"\nThe British force at Kut under Gen\nTownshend surrendered to the Turkish iYInsnpotamian armlet, April 20,\nJ 910. The Turkish announcement at\nthat time gave the number of pris\noners captured us 13,300. The British\nadmitted the surrender of 9859 men.\nBOWSER AND GREEN\nIN EAST KOOTENAY\nPremier   Is   Accompanied   by   Federal\nMember\u2014Will Speak at Fernie\nTomorrow Night.\nPremier Bowser, who is now touring\nEast Kootenay, is accompanied by It,\nF. Green, M. P. for Kootenay.\nThey will lie at Fort Steele this evening, Pernio Thursday, Cranbrook\nFriday and Creston Saturday.\nThey nre expected to reach Nelson\nSunday night and to speak at Kaslo\nMonday. Tuesday they will be at San\ndon and Wednesday at Silverton.\nThence they go to Revelstoke and the\nOkanagan.\nROME BELIEVES GREAT\nDRIVE IS JUST STARTING\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Aug. 8.\u2014\"The conviction Is\ngeneral at Rome,\" the Huvus cotre\nspondent there wires, \"that we are nt\nthe beginning of a vast offensive, the\nresults of which nre certain, although'\nthev may be slow.\"\nOF RETAL DEALERS\nLists of Resolutions to Be Adopted by\nDominion  Board of  Merchants'\nAssociation in Winnipeg\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 8.\u2014A start upon\n35 resolutions of country-wide im\nportance was made at tonight's ses\nslon of the annual meeting of the Do\nminion board of the Retail Merchants'\nassociation of Canada. Tills is the\nfirst convention of this body at which\nrepresentatives from all provinces aro\npresent and each delegate is sponsoring a number of resolutions dealing\nwith conditions relating to problems\nconfronting retail merchants as they\narise la  their  particular localities.\nThe two resolutions disposed of tonight were:\n\"That in the event of a municipality\nentering into any commercial enterprise in competition with merchants,\nthat the latter bo exempted from business tax.\" <!\n\"That the federal government be\nasked to appoint an inspector for the\npurpose of prosecuting persons who\nviolate Lhe criminal code with reference to any matters that affect tho\npublic, such as false advertising, and\ndeceiving the public iu regard to tho\nsale of merchandise.\"\nAt this afternoon's session the annual reports of the secretary, E, M.\n'J'fowern of Toronto, nnd tlie treasurer,\nJ. A. Bealulry of Montreal, were received and adopted. These reports\nshowed thnt the standing of tlie association today is a healthy one, tnere\nbeing a credit balance in the bank,\nwhile all western branches have increased their memberships.\nA resolution endorsing the mission\nupon which M, P. Fennell of Montreal\nis engaged upon at present ln Winnipeg, namely, the establishment of a\nrelief film! to aid the sailors and dependents of the British navy and mercantile marine was adopted.\nThe delegates will hold three sessions daily until Thursday and will\ndevote the whole of tomorrow to considering the resolutions.\nThe British Columbia delegate is T.\nA. Corley, Vancouver.\nROAD GRANTS LOW RATE\nFOR FARM LABORERS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 8.\u2014To moot in\npart the demand in the Canndinn\nprairie west for harvest labor, the\nCanadian Northern railway has arranged to give a special rato with the\nusual return privileges of a cent a\nmile from coast points to Alberta and\nSaskatchewan.\nREPORT SUBMARINE\nBREMEN IS SUNK\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBERNE, Aug. 8,\u2014According to\nreports reoeived here today, the\nBerlin Tageblatt prints a despatch\nsaying that the German submarine\nBremen has been sunk \"through\nsome, accident to its machinery.\"\nII\nSCENE OF BATTLE\nNew Combined Offensive is\nBegun By Allies\nBRITISH MAKE GAIN\nNEAR TRONES WOOD\nEnemy Attacks Northwest\nof Pozieres Are\nRepulsed\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 8.\u2014A new combined\noffensive by tho allies has begun on\ntho western front, which Is expected to\nlead to the hnrdest fighting, aulllo-\nmpnt, around which heavy fighting is\nnow in progress, Is one of the strong\npositions In the German second system\nof defense and will doubtless be defended by the Germans, as was Pozieres, with  the utmost stubbornness.\nTlie British pushed forward their\nlines at. places oast of 'hones wood on\nthe Somme front last night, the war\noffice announced today.\nBritish  Statement,\nTho following official statement was\nIssued today:\n\"Southwest of Guillemont we advanced our line about 400 yards. Fighting continues near Gulllemont station.\n'Northwest of Pozieres the enemy\nmade .our attacks on our trenches,\nagain using t'lainmonwerfer. Three attacks failed completely but In one the\nenemy mahagod to occupy about 50\nyards  of  our   trenches.\n\"The enemy shelled Longueval, Pozieres and Hlghwood heavily and also\nthe vicinity of Mtttnetz.\n\"Elsewhere along the front it was a\nquiet day, except for artillery activity\nIn the Loos salient and near Glvenchy.\"\nParis Statement,\nPARIS, Aug. 8.\u2014The following official statement, was issued tonight:\n\"North of tho Somme we Increased\nour gains of yesterday, capturing a\nsmall wood ami \/..-trench strongly organized by the enemy north ol' Hem\nwood, Which we hold In Its entirely.\n\"in fact In these two days we have\nconquered north of the Koinnie the\nwhole of a lino of Herman trenches on\na front of four miles to a depth of\nfrom 300 to 500 metres.\n\"In Champagne yesterday, after a\nspirited bombardment, strong enemy\ndetachments, which attacked with the\nguards, our positions northwest of Ta-\nhuro and small posts on Mill 195 were\ntaken under our fire and dispersed.\n\"On the right bank of lhe Mouse the\nbattle continued violently on the entire\nThiaumont-Fleury front. With remarkable tenacity our troops have held\nback and repulsed the enemy, which\nsought by counler-attacks to drive us\nfrom the ground conquered by us these\nlust few days northwest and south of\ntho Thlauinonl work; then, passing to\nthe offensive in their turn, they reoc-\ncupled all the elements of a trench\nwhere the enemy had taken a footing\nIn the course of a struggle and penetrated again the Thlaumont work.\n\"On the Vuux-Chapitre-Henois front\nwe took a line of trenches and at certain points two lines of enemy\ntrenches. One of these contained\nabout 100 German dead and wounded,\n'\"In these different actions we took\nprisoners about 200 unwounded men,\nof whom six were officers, and captured six machine guns.\n\"One oi: our pilots brought down a\nGerman machine which fell in flames\nin the enemy lines north of Auhorlve.\nYesterday a German aeroplane dropped\nfour bombs on Nancy. Five civilians\nwere wounded, three of them seriously.\"\nBelgian   Statement.\nThe Belgian  statement follows;\n\"In the region of Dixmude the artillery duel lost Its intensity. At Boe-\nsingbe and llcsta. bomb fighting was\nspirited.\nL\nSURRENDER Of CITY IS IMMINENT\nBATTLES   IN   PROGRESS\nON GREEK FRONTIER\nfBy Daily News leased Wire.)\nSALONIKI, Aug. 8.\u2014French and\nServian forces on the Greek front\nare in contact with Bulgarians and\nthere has been severe fighting.   -'\nDERSON\nPORTEOLIO\nPresident   of   Board   of   Education   in\nBritish Cabinet Has Been Target\nof  Much  Criticism\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 8.\u2014Arthur Henderson, president of the board of education In the cabinet, has resigned his\nportfolio. Mr. Henderson recently had\nbeen strongly criticized both in parliament, and by the newspapers, much\ndissatisfaction being expressed over\nhis administration of the educational\ndepartment, in which he was declared\nto have failed to meet the present demand tar a. reform of the nation's\neducational system.\nAccording to the Daily News, Mr.\nHenderson's resignation applies only\nto his oTflco as minister of education,\nbut not to his membership in tho cabinet. The paper adds that ho will be\nretained in the cabinet as labor adviser, without specific portfolio for the\npresent. The Marquis of Crewe, it is\nsaid, will combine the presidency of\nthe board of education witli his present\nduties as lord president ot the council.\nAIR  ENGAGEMENT  IS\nREPORTED  BY   BERLIN\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nBERLIN, Auk. 8.\u2014Wireless to Sayville,\u2014An official statement issued by\nthe  German  admiralty   under  date  of\nAim. 5 says:\n\"A German hydro-aeroplane off the\nInlanders coast engaged an enemy battle plane which was shot down and\ncompletely destroyed, This was the\nfourth hostile aeroplane conquered by\nNaval Lieut. Boensch. (in tbe way\nhome this officer also forced another\nadversary  lo  land  behind  tho  enemy\nCapture of Galician  Capital by Advancing  Russians\nForeshadowed in Proclamation-Report Says\nEvacuation Began August 4.^'\nENEMY FORCES ARE DRIVEN BACK OVER\n15-MILE FRONT TO SOOTH OF\nOfficial   Berlin   Statement Admitting Retirement   oi\nAustro-Crerman Forces Indicates Slav Victory\nIs Greater Than At First Announced\nPORTUGAL TO CAST\nLOT WITH ALLIES\nFinance   Minister   Announces   Britain\nWill   Advance  Cash  to   Finance\nParticipation in War.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLISBON, Aug. !).\u2014Dr. Alfonso Costa, minister of finance, upon the reassembling of the Portuguese congress\nyesterday, announced that the British\ngovernment would lend Portugal such\nsums as should bo mutually agreed\nupon .between the two countries to cover the expense of Portugal's participation in the war.\nA note from the British government\nacknowledging Portugal's loyalty and\nInviting It lo participate in the war\nwas read. The British general staff is\nbeing consulted regarding the preparations.\nPAPER CR INCIZES\n167 NAMES REPOR\nED\nLS\nS\nRURAL LIFE  PROBLEMS\nSUBJECT OF SPEECHES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTON, Aug. 8.\u2014The work of\nthe department of education and agri-\ncult ure in helping toward the solution\nin the problems of rural life In Alberta formed the subject of addresses\nby Hon. .1. S. Boyle and Hon. Duncan\nMarshall to the delegates to the conference on rural leadership at the university  of  Alberta  tonight.\nLABOR PARTY MAKES\nSICNIf ICANI MOVE\nAdopts Resolution Sympathizing With\nNationalists in Repeated\nPostponements.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. fl.\u2014Tho parliamentary  labor  party, at a meeting today,\nadopted a significant resolution in connection with the Irish home rule.\n\"The labor parly,\" said the resolution, \"deplores the failure to give legislative effect to the temporary settlement of the home rule controversy recently arranged by, tho secretary for\nwar between the two chief Irish parties\nand desires to express its entire sympathy with the Irish Nationalist party\nin the repeated postponement of the\nplan intended to realize their national\nalms,\"\nSix   With   Kin   in    British   Columbia,\nNot Previously Given, Are\nIncluded\nBRITISH   COLUMBIA   CASUALTIES\nW  .Foster,   Vancouver, died,\nR. Ault, Victoria, wounded.\nJ. Johnston, Chilliwack, wounded.\nCorp.   E.   G.   Boult,   North   Vancouver, wounded.\nC.      K.      Sprinkling,      Victoria,\nwounded,\nR. A,  Marshall,  New Westminster,  killed   in   action.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Aug. 9.\u2014Four casualty\nlists were issued hy the department\nof militia during the last 24 hours,\ncontaining 111? names. The first list\nissued yesterday reported IS names.\nSixty-eight, names were given in tha\n(i p.m. list, (it) in tlie list issued at\nmidnight ami 12 iu the short list issued at 1:30 a.m.\nSix with kin in British Columbia,\nnot previously reported, are given.\nVour uf these are wounded and two\nreported to have died.\nINFANTRY\nKilled  in  Action\nW. Newman, England.\nA. Oit, Ireland.\nSergt. M. Bolton, England,\nLieut. G. Knight, England.\nDied of Wounds\nA.   Cameron,   Scotland,\nK  Malls,  England.\nPreviously     Reported     Missing,     Now\nKilled  in  Action\nIT.  A.  Newton,   England.\n(Continued on I'agu Two.)\nNEW LOANS TO ALLIES\nJO BE p IN U.S.\nHuge Sums to   Be Advanced  to  Great\nBritain and Russia, Is Reported\nIn Philadelphia.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YuKK,    Aug.    Ha\u2014The    New\nYork     Tribune's   Philadelphia   correspondent says:\n\"There Is to be a loan of $200,1)1)0,000\nto $250,000,000 to Great Britain. Ami\nthere Is to bu another of $.\"'0,000,001) lo\nRussia. This will raise' above $1,500,-\n000,000, the total of American credits\ngranted to tho world since the war\nbroke out.\n\"The prospective big International\nfinancing already lias passed tho preliminary stages of negotiations.\"\nGREAT GERMAN  VICTORY!\n150 CHILDREN CAPTURED\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCOPENHAGEN, Aug. 9.\u2014The\nDanish steamer Ydun, bound from\nJutland for Copenhagen, is reported to have been seized by a Gorman torpedo boat antl taken to\nSwinemunde. Aboard the Ydun\nwere 150 children returning from a\nholiday in Jutland.\nCountry   Must  Bestir  Itself,  Says Ottawa Journal\u2014July  Enlistments\nLess Than 4000\nOTTAWA, Aug. 3.\u2014The Journal expresses dissatisfaction because of the\nfact that during July the number of\nnew enlist meals in Canada totaled\nfewer than -lOOO men. The Journal\nsays:\n\"Canada has still tu provide I Ki.000\nmon in order to fulfill Sir Robert Borden's New Year pledge uf a half-\nmillion men. At the July rate of enlistment they would not be secured a\nyear and a half from now. and many\nof them would not be trained for service until 1918.\n\"There seems lo be something\nwrong somewhere. It is not enough\nto say that the .July falling oft' in recruiting was dm' i-> tin- harvesting;\nthe figures fur June were not much\nbetter. If the country Is going li> keep\nits pledge il had better bestir itself.\nLetting things go in the haphazard\nfashion of the present is certainly far\nfrom   being  creditable.\"\nPR CERISES\nCENTS IN WEEK\nFourth   Increase   Within   Seven   Days\nBrings Figure  Up to $3.70 for\nHundred-Pound  Bag\nOTTAWA, Aug. 8.\u2014The fourth raise\nwithin a week in the price of flour\nWent into effect yesterday, when 1.'0\ncents more was asked by the wholesalers for barrels of first patents.\nEach increase has been of 20 cents,\nmaking the increase SO cents in the\nweek. The price is now $:t.70 a hundred-pound bag, compared with $,...IU\na week ago, a. 20-cent increase on the\nbarrel meaning a 10-eent increase oa\nthe bag.\nThis rise will not affect, the price\nof bread, it is said, bakers and others\nbelieving that the price is only temporary, as Is often the case while the\ncurrent year's crop returns are indefinite.\nLONDON, Aug. 8\u2014Russia's new victories south of the Dniester and southwest of tlie Stunislau-lvolomea railway\nafford much satisfaction here and the\nprompt admission in the Berlin official statement of the retirement of thi\nAustro-Germans south of the DnleH'.ir\nis taken to indicate that tlie Ru;isl.in\nvictory in Ibis quarter is weightier\nthan yet announced by the Rujsian,\nofficial despatches. According to an,\nunofficial report the evacuation ot\nLemberg, capital of Galicia, already\nlias been ordered.\nA proclamation foreshadowing tho\nsurrender of Lemberg, capital of Galicia, was issued by the governor of\nthe city Aug. '1, says an Exchange\nTelegraph despatch 'from Bucharest.\nOn tlie same date the despatch adds,\ntlie evacuation or tho city by the civilian population was begun.\nThe proclamation declared the Austrians  would  return   shortly  to  wrest\nLemberg from the Russians.\nScores New Victory.\nPETROGRAD, Aug. 9.\u2014Gen. Letc-\nhltsky, who a week ago despite flooded\nrivers and heavy roads began anew hla\nhammering of the right flank of Gen.\nCount von Bothmer's army, and by a\ncavalry, attack took Ezerzuny,* has\nscored a new victory by the capture o\u00a3\nTluimu'b. io miles farther to the\nnorthwest. There has been little news\nfrom that section, but It is apparent,\nthat Gon. Letehiisky has been following up liis success along a front of 10\nmiles south of the Dniester in the face\nof German reinforcements sent to\nstrengthen von  Bothmer's right wing.\nThe taking of Tlumach cuts the railway between Stanislau, Tysmienica\nand BuozacK, which bus been utilized!\nthe Austrians for supplying the\nsouthern cud of von Bothmer's front\nand gives the Russians another direct\nvenue  of attack  on  Stanislau.\nThe .Austrians tried to offset tho\nforce of Letchitsky's assault by fierce\nun tor-attacks along the Koropico\nriver northward, but without: avail.\nThey were repulsed with severe losses.\nAt the same time a Russian offensive is being pushed against von Bothmer's left flank, south of Brody. A\ngroup of villages centering about Za-\nloeKo on tlie headwaters of tho Sereth,\nhave been captured anil each day's developments show a further advance\nwestward, the evident intention beintf\nto tap the railway between Tarnopol\nand Lemberg, which offers an easier\nline of advance with fewer rivers and\nnatural barriers to the Galician capita.-\nGain on 15-Mile Front.\nPETROGRAD, Aug. 8.\u2014South of the\nDniester river In tlie direction of\nTyszlenctt the Russians have driven\nthe Austro-German forces back along\nthe whole line for a breadth of IS\nmiles, it was officially announced by\nthe Russian war department.\nPetrograd Statement,\nfollowing official statement was\ntonight:\nsuccess achieved by our troops\n)f the Dniester continues to de-\nPursuing tho enemy, we have\nfought our way into the town of Nlz-\nnlov, about 15 miles northeast of Stun-\nIslau, which was captured as were the\nvillages of Bralyszow, l-'ulukhiche.\nNadworns, Charloz. Krivoluta, Nova,\nand the small town of Ottyniu.\n\"During the pursuit parts of our\ntroops arc on tho loft flunk of the occupied region, approaching the river\nVorone, on which is situuted the town\nof Tysmienltca,\n\"Previous tu the retreat of the enemy   a   number   of   explosions    wero\nheard at some  points.    It is probable\nthat  the  enemy  blew  up  bridges  and\n(Continued ou Page TwoT\nThe\nissued\nsouth\nlop.\nWAY TOIBAPAUME IS NOW\nCLEARED OF OBSTACLES\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 8\u2014The exploit of the\nAnzacs In storming tho ridge before\nand north of Pozieres calls to tho attention of the war readers again tho\nmost Interesting detail In the country\nover which tlie British are advancing\u2014\nthat l.s, the ridge or Albert.\nWithout being in any sense an obstacle comparable with hills before\nVerdun, such as IUU 304 and Dead\nMan's bill, which on the general staff\nmay is Mill 295, this Albert rldgo contributes materially lo making military\noperations difficult, and, now that It is\nmainly la Britisli hands, gives the English the exceedingly valuable advantage uf direct vision north across tho\nsloping country to Bapaume, miles\nfrom their front trenches.\nActually   the   villages  twhlch  have\nbeen taken along the southern slope of\nthis Albert ridge havo been a far more\nserious obstacle, for the ridge itself is\nnot sleep and the day Is passed when\nartillery can bo placed on or just behind the crest of a bill ia line of direct fire. But the villages can be and\nhavo been garrisoned, mainly underground; they havo been transformed\ninto nests of muehino guns, their cellars have been made into bomb proofs\nam! thero has been repeated the sort of\nresistance which made the French advance in Artois so expensive a year\nago about the Lorette hill and the\ntowns of Carency, Souchez, Neuvllle,\nSt.  Vaast and Ablaln.\nBritish Command Slope.\nStill this Albert ridge deserves mora\n be& (hiA\nPAGE TWO\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916.\nLEADING HOTELS OF THE WEST)\nWhere the Traveling  Public  May  Find Superior Accommodations. f\n*\nTHE HUME\nA la Carte Table d'Hote\nGEORGE BENWELL,  Prop.\nSpecial Daily Lunch, BOc,\nHUME\u2014William Irvine, Miss Irvine,\nMiss Mary Mills, Mrs. Dolphin, Alex\nLeith, R. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. H.\nBird, Rev. Mr, Hughes, .1. Hamilton,\nMrs, McKlnnon, Miss Flossie Johnstone, Mrs, M. F. Shaw, Mr. Skeels,\nMr. and Mrs. J. P. Vroom, Marjory\nVroom, City; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.\nWhite, Kaslo; John H, Hoyle, Queen's\nEay; A. D. Wheeler, Ainswortli; Mrs.\nPatrick Clark, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.\nJohn Taraway, Rhea Clark, Spokane;\nMr. and Mrs. D. A. Mackenzie, Miss\nLaura Anderson, Sandon; Mr. and\nMrs. Percy T. Morgan, Jack and Percy\nMorgan, Dr. S. Trask, San Francisco;\nJ. C. Alnsworth, Portland; George\nHeald, Creston; A. H. Johnson, Col-\nHngwood; James B. Morgan, Calgary;\nA. E. Kay, Penticton; E, S. Vunder-\nwort, T. A. Brereton, Vancouver; Oscar A. Evans and son, T, J. Spafford.\nToronto; H. ,T. Johnstone, \"Winnipeg;\nS. J. .lohn.son, Seattle; G. H. White-\nman, Spokane; H. R. Howell, W. P.\nTicrney, Vancouver; R. C. Crowe,\nTrail; E. G. Hoad and wife, Calgary;\nMrs. M. D. Boland, San Francisco; H.\nA.   Spiers,  Vancouver.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014J. Gillis, wife and\nchHd, Norman McLeod, Vancouver;\nMiss Shorthand, Calgary; Miss G.\nMoore, Lethbridge; William Gosnell,\nCity; H. Liss, Spokane; J. W. Helms,\nLethbridge; H. Holmes, Victoria; G.\nH. Johnson, Montreal; H. H. Johnson,\nRossland; H. H. Mansell, Toronto; A.\nJ, Snyder, Charles O. Marston, Victoria; L. E. Borden, James McGregor,\nCity; C. P. Grizzelle and wife. Crescent Valley; John C. Whelan, Trail; J.\np. Watts, Vancouver.\nQueen's Hotel\nA.   LAPOINTE,  Proprietor.\nAmerican   and   European   Plan.\nSTEAM   HEAT  IN   EVERY   ROOM\nBUSINESS  LUNCH, 35c.\nRATES:   $1.50   AND   $2.00   A   DAY\n\u2022QUEENS\u2014W.   Tamo,\nSandon; Mrs. W. Cropp,\nJack  Aylwin,     Edith\nDenver;   Nellie  Aylwin,\nW.   H.   Wills,   Fruitvale\nday Smith, Boswell;   Mr.\nWullace,   Boswell;   A.  I\nPte. W. Jetsy, Vernon;\nH.   Rempill,   J.   Hitchen,\nlas, Quebec; Olp Johnson\nHerbert, James Kayton.\nJ. C. Auble,\nNew Denver;\nAylwin,     New\nNew  Denver;\nMiss   Holi-\n, and Mrs. K.\n.jipoint.  Trail;\nJ. Watson, G.\n, .lohn Doug-\nSllverton; O,\nMadden Hotel\nAmerican and European Plan.\nSteam Heated.     Centrally Located\nMRS. E, C. CLARKE, Proprietress.\n\"MADDEN\u2014Mr. and Mrs. W. Clougle\nand   son,   Slocan   City;   Fred   Wetter,\nFriutvale H.  Bliss,  Vancouver;   A.  E\nLunn. Revelstoke; A. E. Bayllss, Rev\nekstoke.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nAmerican and European Plans.\nJ. A.  ERICKSON, Prop.\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014 Mrs. William\nCropp, New Denver; J. Aylwin, New\nDenver; E. Aylwin, New Denver, Ella\nAylwin, New Denver; Mrs, J. Hyman,\nNew Denver; J. Nymon, New Denver;\nA. Anderson, Salmo; R. E. Berry, city;\nWilliam Pearce, Salmo; T. Tsouras, La\nGrande; E. Gaughlih, La Grande; J. A.\nStrundland, Winnipeg; Pte. D. Daniel-\neon, Vernon; ,T. W. Maher and wife,\nDeer Park; Mrs. E, BIggerman, Deer\nPark;  G. Threndson, Salmo,\nNew Grand Hotel\nBeat Place in Town.\n$1.00 A DAY UP.\nNEW GRAND\u2014G. Vlzzuttl, Trail; S.\nTrlnca, Trail; L. Larson, Phoenix; K.\nGrangvlll, Phoenix; Alfred Johnsen,\nPhoenix.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nIf you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatic or any other\nform of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay.\nCome at once and get cured. Most\ncomplete and best arranged bathing\nestablishment on the continent All\ndepartments under one roof, steam\nheated and electric lighted.\nRates: $12.00 to $15.00 Per Week.\nWILLIAM BOYD, Prop.\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan.        *\n' W. A. WARD, Proprietor.\nCAFE\u2014Op.n Day and Night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch, 12 to 2.\nPhon. 97.\nP. O. Box 697\nNELSON\u2014C. V. Anderson, Marcus;\nPte. .1. G. Halliday, Vernon; W. G.\nLeathong, Grand Forks; Miss Emma\nShornch, Geary, Wash.; Miss Olga\nHielsehey, Geary, Wash.; J. puffy,\nSpokane; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burllng-\nham, Victoria.\nTremont Hotel\nNelson, B. C.\nSTEAM  HEATED.\nEuropean   and   American   Plan.\nA. CAMPBELL, Prop.\nTREMONT\u2014G. W. Thompson,\nTrail; .1. Beck, Trail; Tom Moar, Marcus; W. I-I. Gibson, Fernie; Pte. George\nRouth, Vernon.\nEDGEWOOD, B. C.\nVacations spent there are most enjoyable.   Write the\nArrow Lakes Hotel\nFor Rates and Reservations.\nLeland Hotel\nT. H. BOHART, PROP.\nNAKUSP, B. C.\nTrail's New Hotel\nThe Aldridge\nCompletely appointed for commercial trade. Running water ln\neach room.* Steam heat. Excellent\ndining service. Special rates to permanent guests. Mrs. A. Collier (of\nCollier Hotel, Edmonton) proprietor.\nHotel Castlegar\nCastlegar, B. C.    W. H. Gage, Prop.\nNice place to spend the week end.\nExcellent accommodations for\ndrummers. Boundary to Coast train\nleaves here daily except Sunday at\n8:45 a. m. Evening train Rossland\nto Nelson stops 30 minutes for dinner Sunday, Monday, Wednesday\nand Friday.\nRates $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day.\nROSSLAND HOTELS\nThe Hotel Allan\nRecently Refurnished.\nSMITH  & BELTON,\nProprietors.\nCANADIANS ARRIVE\nAT   LONDON   HOSPITAL\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON,  Aug.  9.\u2014Among the arrivals  at  Cliveden  hospital  were  the\nfollowing Canadians:\n59827 Blann of the 21st battalion;\n4*16324 Elliott of the 31st, sick; '13854\nCharette of the heavy C. G. A.; 31307\nMarkey of the dragoons, wounded.\nSummer-Spoiled Skin\nRemoved by Absorption\nv.-\nAs undue summer exposure usually\nleaves an undesirable surface of tan,\nredness or roughness, often freckles,\ntoo, the sensible thing to do Is to remove such surface. There's nothing\nbetter for this than ordinary mercolized wax, which actually absorbs an\nunwholesome complexion. The thin\nlayer of surface skin is itself absorbed,\ngently, gradually, so there's no inconvenience, no detention indoors. Spread\nthe wax lightly over the entire face at\nbedtime and take It off ln the morning\nwith warm water. If you will get one\nounce of mercolized wax at the drug\nKtore, uHe it for a week or so, you\nmay expect marked improvement dally.\nWhen the underlying skin Is wholly in\nview your complexion will be a marvel\nof spotless purity and beautiful whiteness.\nDon't let summer wrinkles worry\nyou; worry breeds more wrinkles. Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in % pt witch hazel, Used dally\nfor a while this will be found wonderfully effective.\nWAY\n0\nS NOW CLUED\n(Continued from Page One.)\nthan passing attention for it constitutes the one natural obstacle to the\nBritish advance and having passed it,\nGen. Haig's troops are now on the\ndownhill slope for the most part, striking straight for Bapaume. This ridge\nbegins near Thiepval, on the edge of\nthe valley of the Ancre brook and extends in rather broken outline almost\ndue east and west through Pozieres and\nCombles. The bills are named after\nthe elevation in metres given on\nFrench general staffs' maps.\nThe highest point in the ridge is Hill\n160, which is ju.st north of Pozieres\nand is included in the latest success\nof the Anzacs.\nHill 160 is just over 500 feet high.\nAt .this point the British are about 130\nfeet higher than they were when they\nstarted from their old line trenches\nnortheast of Albert, where the ground\nIs marked of? the French staff maps by\nthe figures 121.\nWest of Pozieres and north of Thiepval the ridge is 152 metres high, or\nabout 27 feet lower than near Pozieres.\nEast of Pozieres und north of Bazentin, where is situated the now famous\n\"Hlghwood,\" the elevation i.s 155 metres, fully 60 feet lower than north of\nPoziere.s, but It recedes again farther\nwest to 154 metres just north of Combles.\nDescribes Country.\nAs usual, Hilare Bellor supplies the\nbest description of the actual appearance of the country.   He says:\n\"When I .say ridges I do not. of\ncourse, mean anything sharp and steep.\nIt is only a succession of swells of\nland and the actual summits are so\nrounded and slight they can with difficulty he described. But from below\nand as one comes up from Albert and\nfrom the Somme the whole of these\nflattish lumps in series form a skyline.\nThe highest point of all the countryside\nIs, I thllnk, just beyond Pozieres on the\nAlbert-Bapaume road (Hill 160). At\nany rate, walking along the road in the\nold days of peace one saw all the countryside to the north and east from that\nhilltop. But the ridge as you go eastward Is only a few feet less high. The\nwood of Foreaux which the British\nhave christened Highwood, for instance, is only 15 or 16 feet lower than\nthe point upon the highroad.\"\nUp this ridge the British have now\nclimbed. Only at one point have they\nheen checked and that is at the western end, near Thiepval, where the Liep-\nslc redoubt holds out, but the advance\nto the east has brought the British\nfar in the rear of this redoubt and Its\nfall would seem to be Impending if, as\nyesterday's despatches suggested, It\nhas not already begun to be evacuated.\nAre Clear of Obstacles.\nWithout exaggerating the importance\nof the Albert ridge as a military obstacle, and bearing in mind the real difficulty has been the villages along the\nfront and at the edge of the ridge, It\nis important to note that the British\nhave tlowed over the only natural barrier and are fairly on the downhill\nslope toward Bapaume. They have be-,\nfore them, no such cluster of little villages as faced them at the outset.\nCourcelette, Martlnpuich and Flers,\nwhich ure in their front, are widely\nseparated, and to the north as far as\nBapaume there are only two or three\nsmall and scattered settlements.\nSo far as one can judge by the map,\nand reckon from the character of the\ncountry, the British have passed the\nworst of their obstacles and there Is\ngood reason to believe that their advance toward Bapaume will materially increase its pace. All this Is a\nlong way from the fatal checks following promptly upon the opening success at Neuve Chappelle and Loos and\ndemonstrates the progress the British\narmy has made in the last 10 months.\nAnd It is worth recalling now that the\nfailure of the French to get over the\nVimy ridge north of Arras in June, 1915\nfinally terminated their advance toward Lens. This Vimy ridge was\nmuch lower than that of Albert, Its\nhighest bill being about 130 metres.\nW ARE\n(Continued from Page One.)\nstores. The number of prisoners and\nthe epiantity of booty captured is not\nyet known. This will be reported\nlater.\n\"The region captured by us covers an\narea  of  100  square   miles.\"\nBerlin Admits Retreat.\nBERLIN, Aug. 8.\u2014Strong Russian\nforces yesterday advanced against the\nAustro-German positions on the Tlu\nmach-Ottynla line to the south of the\nDniester river in Gnllcia, It is an\nnounced by German army headquarters today, and. the forces of the central powers withdrew to previously\nprepared positions.\nThe text of the statement reads:\nEast of Ottynla and Tlumach an enemy attack  penetrated  our first  line,\nbut   was   completely   repulsed   by   a\ncounter-attack.     We   took   1000   prls\noners.\n\"Near Tlumach In an attack hy su\nperior forces our defense was trans\nferred  from  the   region   west  of  that\ntown.\n50   DIE  WHEN   MUNITIONS\nEXPLODE   IN   KONIGSBURG\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nKONIGSBURG, East Prussia, Aug.\n8.\u2014An explosion of ammunition which\nwas about to be shipped from the\ndepot here caused the death of 30\nmen and 20 women. Fourteen other\npersons were-^njured severely and\nreceived minor \"injuries.\nANGLO-FRENCH PLANES\nIN RAID ON M'JELHEIM\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 8.\u2014An offljial statement issued here tonight says:\n\"July 30 In conjunction wif'i the\nFrench an attack was made by British\nna1. ai aeroplanes on benzlno stores and\nthe barracks at Muelhelm. The machines met with a heavy anti-aircraft\nfire, but succeeded In gaining their objective and carried out a successful\nbombardment. Our machines returned\nsafely.\"\n167 NAMES\n1 CASUAL\nREPORTED\nYl!\n(Continued from Page One.)\nC. Bailey, Ireland.\nA. S. Warren, Scotland.\nW. Ward, Ireland.\nMissing, Believed Killed\nH. Andrews, England.\nCorp. C. A. ..Mills, England.\nMissing\nE. Starr,'.England.\nWounded and Missing\nG. Parker, England,\nPreviously Reported Unofficially Prisoner of War, Now Officially\nPrisoner of War\nG. Lyon, England.\nA.  Scott, England.\nT. Cowan, Ireland.\nPreviously Reported Unofficially Prisoner and Wounded, Now Officially Prisoner and Wounded\nJ. Rudd, England.\n. Dangerously III\nH. J. Haynes, England.\nG. Underwood, England.\nWounded\nA, A, Anderson, Scotland.\nCorp, A. Anderson, Scotland.\n,   G, Barratt, England.\nL. G. Best, England.\nR. Blunt, Scotland.\nW. II, Calwell, Ireland.\nE. Coombe, England,\nE, Davies, England.\nLieut. J. Mellis, England.\nT. Evans, Wales.\n,1. Foster, Eagland.\nA. Hoggen, England.\nJ. Ings, England.\nCorp. J. Kennedy, England.\nIT. Lister,  New  Zealand.\nLieut. A. Macintosh, Scotland.\nF. Nuttal, England.\nCorp. A. Pawnceby, England.\nW.   Rickard,   England.\nJ. Robertson, Scotland. .\nLieut. A. .1. Staunton, Englnnd.\nW. J. Bell, Ireland.\nC. Creswell, England.\nW. Dickie,  Scotland.\nW. M. Kirk, England.\nJ. Mowatt, England.\nJ. Shine, England.\nA. Jenkins, Scotland.\nCv M. R.\nKilled in Action\nSergt. E. Hilliard, Ireland.\nT. Patterson, Scotland.\nDied of Wounds\nA. Davis, India.\nMissing, Believed Killed\nT.  McCrelght,  Ireland.\nPreviously Reported Unofficially, Now\nOfficially  Prisoner of War\nF. G. McDonald, Scotland.\nWounded\nA,  C. Skinner,  England.\nHi  Bice,  England.\nG, Jones, England,\nH.  McCoubrey, England.\nT. Pollard, England.\n.   H, Propert,  England.\n.1. Reid, England.\nE. Stevenson, England.\n11. Smith, England.\nW. Smith, England.\nM. Murphy, England.\nPreviously    Reported    Missing,    Now\nRejoined Unit\nR.   Hoary,   Ireland.\nPreviously   Reported   Dangerously   III,\nNow Seriously |||\nC. Walker, England.\nENGINEERS\nWounded\nC. Bowermun, England,\nKilled in Action.\nJ. Fisher, Edmonton,\nCorp. E.  Hiuuly.side, Edmonton.\nP.  L.  Herr,  Miami,  Ariz.\nC. W. Shaw, Medicine Hat.\nDied.\nto. G. Simmonds,  Sterling,  Ont.\nPreviously Reported Missing, Now Officially   Killed   in  Action.\nR. A. Marshall, New Westminster.\nMissing,   Believed   Killed,\nJ. Bryant, Stratford.\nA. C .Clark, Medicine Hat.\nW. Foster, Vancouver.\nA. C. Lane, Guelph.\nV. E. Splcknell, London, Ont.\nMissing,\nC. H. Hopkins, Southampton, Ont.\nH.  King,   Strutfoi'd,   Ont.\nPreviously   Reported   Killed   in   Action\nin  Error.\nR. G. Jackson, Kipp, Ont .\nDangerously III,\nJ. Berry, Grandvlew, Man.\nW, Lunnn, Toronto.\nSeriously III.\nA. White, Wiarton, Ont ,\nWounded.\nA. M. Annan, Toronto.\nW.  Brown, Montreal.\nJ. Burnham, Montreal.\nA, Clumtler,  Brantford.\nW. Crampton, Hamilton.\nF. E. Duchane, St. Boniface, Man.\nS. Ginsberg,  Toronto. -\nS. B. Harris, Winnipeg,\nV.  Ashler,   Montreul.\nR. Ault, Victoria.\nCorp, R. Burns, Alvlnslon, Ont.\nJ. H. Coward, Montreal.\nJ. P. Cunningham, Peterboro.\nH. W. Edward, North Edmonton.\nA. N. Hart, Montreal,\nSergt. T. C. Rlerlihy, Hebron, P.E.I.\nA.  Howard,   Lawrence,   Mass,\nJ. Johnston, Chilliwack, B.C.\nG. F. Kerf,  Toronto.\nCorp ,H. Louch, Brownsville, Ont\nSergt. H .Mackay, Big Intervale, N.S\nS.  M. McDonald,  Blackville,  N.B\nK. McKenzie,  Montreal.\nA. Marash, Windsor, N.S.\nG. Henecal, Quebec.\nSergt. G. Ii. Smith, Mlmlco, Ont.\nG. F. Smith, Calgary.\nJ. A. Stewart, Edmonton.\nC. H. Westgate, Edmonton.\nSorgt. J. r. Hoik, Beaver Falls, pa.\nto. Kettlebank,  Montreal.\nW. Krles, Winnipeg.\nSergt. A. McKenzie, Hamilton\nD. Morrison, Park Hill, Ont,\nD. C. Steele, Keewatln, Ont.\nJ. Stewart, Hamilton.  .\nT. Young,  Harold,  Ont.\nARTILLERY.\nWounded.\nW, J. Burnett, Montreal.\nC.  H. May,   Homestead,   Pn.\nC. M. R.\nKilled in Action.\nC. S. Alcorn, Berwick, N. S.\nC. H, Jones, Toronto.\nPreviously    Reported    Wounded   and\nMissing, Now Officially Wounded\nand Prisoner of War.\nJ. W. Cleaver,   Dauphin.\nPreviously Reported Missing, Now Officially Prisoner of War.\nW. Rolhieser, Odessa, Sask,\nWounded.\nCorp. KG. Boiiflt, North Vancouver,\nW. Connor^ WestviUe, N. S.\nJ. W. McVicar,' QodVlch, Ont.\nFELT LIKE II NEW\nAfter Taking Only One Box Of\n\u00abi\nii\na\nEast Ship Hahbouk, N. S.\n\"It is with great pleasure that I write\nto tell you of the wonderful benefits 1\nhave received from taking \"Fruit-a-\ntives\". For years, I was a dreadful\nsufferer from Constipation and Head-\naches, and 1 was miserable in every way.\nNothing in tlie way of medicines seemed\nto help me. Then I finally tried\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" and the efTeet was\nsplendid. After taking one box, I feel\nlike a new person, to have relief from\nthose sickening Headaches\".\nMrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.\n60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.\nAt all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-\na-tives Limited, Ottawa.\nW. R, Owens, Fltzroy Harbor, Ont.\nC. K. Sprinkling, Victoria.\nJ. O'SulIivan, Prince Albert.\nJ. Rutt, Amherstbury, Ont.\nW. R, Shaw, Mount Denis, Ont.\nINFANTRY.\nKilled in Action.\nL. Belfoy, Ottawa,\nJ. K. McDonald, St. Pauls, N. S.\nJ. Wright, Ottawa.\nWounded.\nJ.  Thompson,  Fort William.\nE. Utman, Ottawa.\nDied of Wounds.\nT. Pettlgrew, Caledonia, Ont,\nWounded.\nIT. Oliver, Windsor, Ont.\nW. Simons, Swansea, Ont.\nARTILLERY.\nSeriously III.\nG. Pierce, Rothesay Range, N. B.\nSERVICES,\nDied.\nS. C. Morris,  Trinity, Nfld.    -\nSeriously III.\nSergt. W. J. Cryderman, Walker! nn,\nOnt.\nAWARD TO   LIVERPOOL\nDOCKERS ANNOUNCED\nLIVERPOOL, England\u2014The award\ngiven by the dock labor joint committee under Part I. of the munitions of\nwar act, ln connection with the Liverpool dock dispute over the question of\nwages, hub now been Issuedl The\naward, which Is signed by Sir Alfred\nBooth, representing the employers, nnd\nJames Sexton on behalf of the men,\ncontains the terms which were recently offered by the ship owners nnd accepted by the men after a ballot. It is\nas follows:\n\"The existing agreement between the\nEmployers* Association of the Port of\nLiverpool and the National Union of\nDock Laborers and Riverside Workers,\nand the existing conditions of employment covering dockers, coal heavers,\nshore gang men, steam crane men, hydraulic crane men, winch drivers, coopers and tackers, as amended by the\nagreement of 19th February, 1915, and\nthe award of the committee of production of 2Sth March, 1910, are confirmed for the period of the war with the\napplication thereto of Part I. of the\nmunitions of war act, 1915, and with\nthe following amendments:\n1. A further increase of Is. all round\non present day rates, present night\nrates, and present Sunday rates; hour\nrates to be increased proportionately,\nto take effect as from 5 p. m.'july 14,\n1916.\nThis means that the rates printed In\nthe white book of 1st May, 1914, must\nbe Increased by 2s. In the \"per day\"\nand \"per night\" columns, and by 2d. In\nthe \"per hour\" column, but the rate of\npay for dockers on Sunday is to be\ndouble the rates printed In clauses 2\nand 3 of the white book, plus Is. per\nhalf day.\nDockers and coal heavers working on\npiece will receive twice the special allowances which they are receiving now\nIn addition to piece rates,\n2. Clauses V, L. X, of the agreement\ndated Feb. 10, 1915, to be struck out.\n3. All questions  of the interpreta-\nA La Grace\nCorsets\nAT   THE   OLD   PRICES\nRETAIN THEIR STRONG LEAD IN\nPOPULAR  FAVOR\nTHE   NEW   PALL   MODELS   ARE\nNOW   IN   AND   ON   SALE\nSCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED\nFOR   ELEGANCE   AND   COMFORT\nEVERY PAIR GUARANTEED\nPrices $1.00 and up\nKnitted Underwear\nSUMMER   WEIGHT\nTHE FINER QUALITY GARMENTS  MEET A STRONG DEMAND\nOUR RANGE IS ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE \u2014\"\nTHE \"POROUS KNIT\" AND \"CUMFY CUT\" ARE STRONG\nLEADERS \"*\nSINGLE VESTS\u2014 .\u00bb|-\nIn Large Assortment.   Price, 25c up to    I 0C\nDRAWERS\u2014     . Cft\nPrice, 35c up to   ,   3UC\nCOMBINATIONS\u2014 n.   71-\nPrlco, 50c up to   tf III 3\nA LINE OF VESTS\u2014 nrr\nHave Also Been a Strong Seller At Two for  L.0C\nEXAMINE THESE LINES, THEY WILL TLEASE  YOU ~\"~*\nSmillie & Weir\nLADIES'   WEAR   SPECIALISTS\ntlon of this award to be referred to the\ndock labor joint committee, subject to\na right of appeal to the board of trade*\nif the joint'committee fall to come to a\ndecision within 14 days of that date\nwhen the matter was referred to them\nin writing.\nAny decision of lhe dock labor joint\ncommittee or of the board of trade\nunder this paragraph, shall become\npart of this award.\n4. Either party to liave the right to\nask the board of trade to reopen this\naward on the ground that new conditions have arisen.\nPARIS GREEKS AND\nKING   CONSTANTINE\nPARIS.\u2014The Greeks In Paris have\nformed a new \"legion sacree'* to unite\nall Greeks who are opposed to the\npresent attitude of King Constantlne\nwith the remainder of the Hellenic legion of 1914, fighting under the French\nflag. A cbngress representing the 34\ncolonies of Greeks who are .scattered\nover the face of the globe, met in Paris\nin January last and decided unanimously: 1, That the constitutional liberties of Greece must be respected; 2,\nthat in the interests of the country\nneutrality should be abandoned and\nGreece should range herself on the side\nof the allies; 3, that the congress\nwould dissolve only when Its task was\nfinished. At that time an address was\nsent to King Constantlne, and also an\nappeal to the citizens of Greece to condemn the policy which was being followed with regard to Serbia, to demand the strict application of the constitution, and the recall to power\u2014instead of the councillors then In office,\nwho had been denounced by the great\nmajority of the Greek people\u2014of the\nLiberal party, whose program, it had\nbeen adequately proven, bad contributed to tho aggrandizement of Greece\nand had given her the rank to which\nsho was entitled nmongst European\nnations.\nOn the first of June the permanent\ncommittee of the congress of Hellenic\ncolonies sent a telegram to King Constantlne expressing tho Indignation of\nalt patriotic Greeks at the invasion of\nFOR RENT.\nFirst class, house, 2 bedrooms, et\nwell situated, $13. Also several othe\nat low rent.\nC. W. APPLEYARD,\n505 Baker Street. Phone \u2022\nthe sacred soil of their country by t\nhereditary enemy of Greece, and 1:\nploring his majesty to drive the Ge\nmun-Bulgarians out of Mncedon\nFurther declarations have recen'\nheen made to Le Journal by the pre;\ndent of the congress, M. Gregol\nTriantaphyllldes, advocate of the cou\nof appeuls, as follows: ^\n\"The situation is very clear.   The a\nlies have a right to be in Greece. TI\ntreaty of 1830 gives to the three pr\ntecting  powers,  France,  England ai\nRussia, the right to occupy any part\nGreece  for  its  protection.    But  Kh\nConstantlne,  hampered by  the  Infl\nence of his chief of staff, Gen, Rot\nmanls, and  of Col.  Metaxas,  who\nthe tool of the queen, does not wi\nto remember this treaty.    They ha\ntaught him to hate Venizelos, and\nnow allows himself to be actuated\nthis feeling.    This is the more vexi\ntfous because even in Greece, even\nAthens, the majority Is absolutely o]\nposed to his views.   In going again\npublic  opinion,   which   Is  undoubted\nfavorable to the cause of the allh\nthe   king  runs  the   risk   of  bringli\nabout  a  revolution,  of which  he w\nhave to bear the responsibility.   Th\nis the opinion of 5,000,000 Greeks wl\nlive beyond the bounds of their natf\nland, i and more than half of the ii\nhabitants of the country itself are\nthe same opinion.   All the Greeks ha\nnot forgotten Navarlno.\"\nHAMILTON, ONTARIO,  DROPS\nDAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEM\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nHAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 8\u2014By a vo\nof 9 to fi the council tonight decide\nto drop daylight saving and return\nstandard time, beginning Aug. 13.\nThe Perfect\nCorn Flakes\nNEW POST TOASTIES are not only inexpensive but they have a new delictousness, produeed by\na new process of cookery\u2014the first to produce corn flakes with the self-developod true corn flavor.\nSo fine is this flavor that NEW POST TOASTIES are wonderfully good eaten dry. Try some that\nway\u2014you'll appreciate the point, though they're even better when served with cream or good milk.\nThese NEW POST TOASTIES don't mush down in milk or eream, and they are not \"chaffy\" in the\npackage, like common flakes. They're new in form, new in flavor, and new in appearance. Note the tiny\n\"bubbles\" on each flake\u2014an identifying feature.\nPut up in wax-sealed packages, NEW POST TOASTIES retain their oven-crispness and flavor\nuntil served at your table.\nHave your grocer deliver a package for tomorrow's breakfast. '\nNew Post Toasties\nMADE   IN   CANADA.\nSold by Grocers everywhere.\nCanadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.\n lH%\nWEDNE8DAY, AUGUST 9,1918.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE THREB\n4\n\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0*\u00bb.. .fflfii..... >...;'.'.\".\"., \u2666\u00bb\u2666 . '\nMining and Markets\nmmmm\nAT CRAWFORD BAY\nSpokane Man Visits Silver-Lead and\nCopper Properties in That\nDistrict.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nCRAWFORD BAY, B. C, Aug. 8.\u2014\nE-Mr.  Gallic bf Spokane has been here\nfo\\ Inspect  the   silver-lead  claims  of\n\u25a0tike Johnson and J. Moore.\ntie also Inspected the Hudson claim\nJoymed by.M. Johnsoh.   It Is rich In\n^copper.\nA good' wagon  road  up the valley\nflmakes It easy to reach the claims.\nJ8E DIAMOND DRILL TO\nFIND VEIN AT A DEPTH\nCOBALT, Ont.\u2014A program of dla-\nnond drilling has been planned for tho\nJf>evanney.-Morrison claims at Tashota\n\u25a0n. the Kowlmsk district, for the pur-'\nTofSie of proving the property nt depth.\nTt is understood that surface development has been very satisfactory to\nBlate and the diamond drilling will be\nJvatcheci with a great deal of interest.\nThe Bame Interests that purchased\nlhe Deyanney-Morrison group has re-\nRceritly acquired the Wells ^property\nQsouth of the track and have started\nhaft and doing considerable sur-.\n(face work, trenching and stripping.\nBFrae gold has been found on the Wells\nIprnperty as well as on the Devanney-\nEMorrlson,\n.     CHICAGO STOCKYARDS,\nA (By Daily News Leased Wire.) '\nCHICAGO, 111., Aug. 8.\u2014Hogs; Receipts, 13,000; strong, 10 to 15c higher;\nriullc,-'$!U6.at 10.10-;- light, 9<8\u00a7 \u00bbt'10.20;\nnixed, $.25 at 10.30; hea,y.y, 9.15 at\nglO.25; rough, 9.15 at 9.30; pigs, 7.90 at\n).50. '\n\u25a0 Cattle; Recoipts, 5000; weak; native\n[\u25a0beef    cattle,     6.90   at   10.45;   western\nRstcers, 6.65 at S.G0; stockers and feeders,  5 at 7.85;   cows and heifers, 3.50\nat \u00a3.25; calves, 0.05 at 9.50.\nSheep: Receipts, 15,000; steady;\nwethers, 6.75 at 8.35; ewes, 3.50 at 7,75;\n(lambs, 7.50 at 11.50.\nHouses\nWE HAVE FOR RENT:\nModern 5-room house, Fairview, in\nsplendid condition  $12\nSix-room house, Fairview; close to\nlake and car line $12\nFive-room moderately furnished\nhouse, Josephine street. $12\nFive- room moderately furnished\n\u25a0house, Kootenay street ; (occupancy probably about 10th\ninst.)   $17\nFive-room house, Stanley St...$12\ni St Denis & Lawrence\n609 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 39\nBrTTER INQUIRY IS\nHADE FOR COPPER\nDemand of Consumers, Indicates  Another Buying Movement of Considerable  Proportions Soon.\nNEW YORK\u2014Steadily, broadening\ninquiries from some of the largest domestic consumers , of copper indicate\nanother buying movement of considerably propotlon may be witnessed before\nthe end of the month.\nConsuming interests appear to feel\nconfident that they will be able to\nsell their unsold production for remainder of the year on terms nearer 27\ncente than 25 cents.\u2014Nows Bureau.\nMETAL MARKETS.\nNEW YORK, Aug. 8.\u2014Lead: At St.\nLouis, 5.82; at New York, 5.95; at\nMontreal, 7.33; at London, .G28 15s.\nSilver: At New York, 66%; at London. 31%.\nCopper steady; electrolytic, 25 at 27;\nat London: Spot copper, \u00a3107; futures,   \u00a3105;   electrolytic,   \u00a3124.\nSPOKANE CLOSING  QUOTATIONS.\n(Reported by St. Dents & Lawrence)\nBid Asked\nCaledonia $ .til $ .65\nLucky Jim   .' .....    .07 .07%\nRamhler-Carlboo  ......    .IS .19\nStandard Sliver-Lead.. 1,05\nSlocan Star 25 .25%\nSuccess 38 .SS^i\nTONE OF MARKET AT\nMONTREAL IS IMPROVED\nMONTREAL, Aug. 8. \u2014 Although\nbusiness continued In small volume today, the general tone improved when\na slight demand replaced the light selling of recent days. Cement was tho\nprincipal feature, rallying sharply to\n58% against 55 Monday ,on buying of\n725 shares, All but % of the gain was\nretained at the close. Steel of Canada\nrallied ly. to % and closed at the high\non buying of 350 shares, yhlle Iron,\nScotia, Car and Smelters made fractional gains on an insignificant volume\nof trading.\nApart from Cement and Stool of\nCanada, tho only slock to display activity was Detroit, which continued\nstrong, reaching a new high of 120\nand eloslng at the best, with a gain\nof 1%,\nTotal business 2249 shares and $195,-\n600 bonds.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN CLOSE.\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 8.\u2014Wheat; Oct.,\n$1.30%;   Dec.,  $1.34%;   May,  $1.39.\nOats: Oct., 48; Dec, 46%.\nFlax: Oct., $1.88%; Nov., $1.88%;\nDec,  $1.88'\/i.\nMACHINERY.\nBoilers, Engines, Sawmills, Logging\nEngines, Mining Machinery, Railway\nand Contractors' equipment bought and\nsold.\nVANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT,\nLIMITED.\nVancouver, B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\no! Canada, Limited\nOffices, Smelting and Refining Department     :\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL BRAND PIG LEAD, BLUBSTONE AND SPELTER\n[1(11 \u25a0-\u2022.!*..\nKusa Spelter Company\nPurchasers of All Classes of Zinc Ores and Concentrates\nNewton W. Emmens, Representative\nCREDIT   FONCIER   BUILDING VANCOUVER,   B. C.\nPRICES OF NEW YORK\nSTOCKS ARE HIGHER\nShipping  Shares  Are  Active  Features\nof Session\u2014United States Steel\nRises to 87.\nNEW YORK, Aug. 8.\u2014The stock\nmarket gave cVery indication today\nof a disposition to shake off Its recent dulness and rise to higher levels.\nSettlement of the local labor troubles,\neasier money and other favorable signs\ncontributed to the sudden accession of\nbullish sentiment. Prices were at\ntheir best In the final hour, but reacted here and there on publication of\nthe government crop report.\nShipping shares were the aetive fca\ntures, Mercantile Marine preferred recording an extreme gain of 5% on\nlarge dealings, with 1% for the common and 2 for United Fruit. There\nwere the usual reports of an approaching reorganization of the Mercantile\nMarine company on terms satisfactory\nto tho contending interests. Pacific\nMail whose fortunes are Interwoven\nwith Marine, also made a gain of 1&\npoints.\nThere were moments of strength in\nReading, Union Pacific and a few\nother important rails, together with\nminor shares like Denver & Rio\nGrande common and preferred and\nLake Erie .& Western, but granger\nwere slightly affected by crop condl\ntlons.\nUnited States Steel rose to 87 and\nclosed only a fraction under that figure, the stock showing signs of steady\naccumulation In the morning, when it\nled all others. There were additional\ngains in the paper stocks on highly\nprosperous trade conditions and petroleums were better, despite further\nprice reductions. Miscellaneous stocks,\nIncluding some coming within tho category of war issues, were 1 to 2 highei\nbut munitions and motors were relatively backward. Gas stocks supplemented recent advances, part of which\nwas later surrendered. Total sales\namounted to 225,000 shares.\nBonds were irregular except Marine\n'IVjS, which duplicated their recent\nhigh record of 107. Total sales, par\nvalue, ?2,!)20,000.\nSAVE\nYOUR\nMONEY\nFOR THE\nDominion War Loan\nJO BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER.\nBy purchasing a bond you will help\nto WIN THE WAR and obtain for\nyourself an investment of the highest\nclass yielding a most attractive rate\nof interest.\nDEPARTMENT OF FINANCE\nOTTAWA.    -\nj\nL FTS WHEAT PRICES\nBearish  Misgivings  Over Government\nCrop  Report  Rules  Market for\nMost of Session.\nCHICAGO, III., Aug. S\u2014Although the\ngovernment crop report turned out to\nho more bullish as to wheat than oven\nthe radicals had expected, bearish mis\ngivings concerning what would be\nshown ruled the market most of tho.\ntime today and were only overcome\nlate In the session by word of liberal\n\u25a0Eluropean buying and advices that\nblack rust in Canada was becoming\nworse., The market closed firm,,% to\n%c net' higher, with September , at,\n$1.35%  and  December at  $1.37.\n'Oats lost Vt to % and provisions\nwere 6 to 13Vjc higher.\nAs the government crop report_is\nbused upon conditions no later, for\nthe most part, than .July 28 and much\nof the damage to spring wheat had not\ndeveloped until after that date, the\ntrado as a rule was disposed at first\ntoday to be extremely cautious about\naccepting estimates that lhe total yield\nto bo predicted by Washington would\nbe as low as 675,000,000 bushels, few\nif any traders were prepared for, the\ntotal announced after the close\u2014054\n000,000 bushels,\nThe fact that Liverpool quotations\nwere lower nnd that cable advices said\nbuyers seemed to be holding off until\nafter the issuance of the Washington\nreport was a further discouragement\nto the bulls. Later, however, it be\ncamo apparent that Europeans were\nbuying on a big scale, especially at\nWinnipeg.\nTotal purchases of wheat by Europe\nas finally given out, aggregated 2,000,-\n000 bushels, mostly Manitoba. Besides,\ndespatches from a leading expert said\nthat more than ,r>0 per cent of the crop\nin Saskatchewan was likely to be badly Injured by black rust. Winnipeg\nauthorities said Manitoba was yi<trl~\nIng only 8 to 10 bushels an acre where\ncutting was going on and that many\nof the 'fields would not be cut at all.\nOats were bullish owing to Washington reports of the visible supply. The\nmarket was depressed by hedging\nsales.\nProvisions rose owing to the higher\nquotations on hogs. Lard was under\nmuch selling pressure lor a while but\nlater showed evidence of good demand.\nOVERSEAS TRADE\nFINANCE COMMITTEE\nLONDON.\u2014The composition of tbe\ncommittee appointed by the board of\ntrade to consider the best means of\nmeeting needs of British firms after\nthe war as regards financial facilities\nfor trade, particularly with reference\nto the financing of large overseas contracts, is as follows:\nLord Farlngdon, chairman; B. P.\nBlackett, C.B.; Sir W. H. Clark, K.C.,\nSI., C.M.G.; F. Dudley Docker, CB.;\nGaspard Farrer, W. 'H. N. Goscben,\nRight Hon. lF. Huth Jackson, Walter\n\u25a0Leaf, Hon. Algernon Mills, J. H. Simpson and R. Vassar-Smith. Hartley\nWithers will act as secretary to the\ncommittee.\nLord Farlngdon, formerly Sir Alexander Henderson, is chairman of the\nGreat Central railway and member\nof Lord Curzon's shipping control\ncommittee; Mr. Blackett is a treasury\nofficial; Sir W. H. Clark was formerly\nin the board of trade and afterwards\nmember of council in India for commerce and industry; Dudley Docker is\nchairman of the Metropolitan Carriage,\nWagon and Finance company; Mr.\nFarrer is a partner In Baring Bros;\nMr. Goschen Is a member of the firm\nof Pruhling & Goschen; Huth Jackson,\nof Frederick Huth & Co., is a director\nof the Bank of England; Mr. Leaf is\nchairman of the London County &\nWestminster bank; Mr. Mills Is a partner in Glyn, Mills, Currlc & Co; Mr.\nSimpson was formerly registrar of .the\ncooperative credit societies, In the\nUnited countl^s^^pjpd Mr,., -Yafsar-\nSmith is chairman of Lloyds bank.\nThe Toronto Red Cross has six\nmotor trucks making dally collections\nof waste mfttoflftl,        \"' T^TT-',\nPRICES STEADY\nIN 10H STORES\nApricote   Sell   at   $1.75   Per  Crate  for\nPreserving\u2014Pork Shows Slight\nRise in Price.\nApricots were quoted as low as 45\ncents per basket or $1.7*5 the crate In\nthe city stores yesterday. This fruit\nwas In good demend, the preserving\nseason now being In full swing.\nFew changes in priccB were to be\nnoted on the local market. Eggs remain firm at 45 cents per dozen for\nlocal new laid, and prairie eggs are\nstill selling at 35 cents per dozen and\n$9 per crate.\nPerk shows a slight advance In price.\nThis Is likely to continue until after\nharvest.\nLamb was quoted at 35 cents and\nmutton from 20 to 35 cents per pound,\nFlour, 98-lb, sack *3.10@4.20\nFlour, 49-lb. sack  1.65@2.05\nSugar, 20-lb. sack  2.10\nSugar, 100-lb. sack 10.2B@10.40\nVegetable!.\nHo house Cucumbers, each   .15\u00ae .20\nTomatoes, per lb 20@ .25\nLettuce, per lb  .10\nGreen onions, 4 bunches.. .10\nBeets, local, 4 bunches ... .10\nNew carrots, 4 bunches .. .10\nLocal green peas,  3 lbs.. .25\nPotatoes, new, local, 7 lbs, .25\nTomatoes, local, lb 25(f\/) .30\nCabbage, each 10\u00ae .15\nOnions,   California,  lb.    .. .08\nCelery,' local,  3  heads   .. .10\nVegetable marrow, each.. .10\nBeans, golden wax, 3 lbs... .25\nMeats.\nFresh killed beef, retail...\n,14\u00ae\n.30\n.13'\u00ae\n.15%\n,-17ts\n.18\u00ae\n.28\n.21\n.20 @\n.180\n.35\n.10\n.30\nVeal, retail\t\nHams, retail \t\n.25\u00ae\n.30\nBacon, retail \t\n.30\u00ae\n.40\nr.ard, retail \t\n.18\u00ae\n.22\nChickens, retail'\t\n.30\u00a9\n.35\nSausages, retail \t\n.18\u00ae\n.25\n.30\n.35\nFruits.\nPears Washington, 2 lbs..\n.25\nNew Valencia Oranges....\n.30\u00ae\n.50\n.40\n.40\nFilberts, per lb. '.\t\n.20\u00ae\n.25\nBrazils, per lb\t\n.25\u00ae\n.30\n.25\u00ae\n.311\n.20\n.25\n.25\nCalifornia pears, lb\t\n.12'\/.\n.05\u00ae\n.00\n.25\nRaspberries, local, 3;' boxes\nGrapefruit, Florida, 2 for..\n.25\nGrapefruit, California, 3 ..\n.25\n.25\n.05\nApples, Yellow Transparent,\n.25\n.08\u00ae\n,12 V.\nApricots,-basket . .'M'.'.'W.\n.45\nApricots, per crate ^:'.\"..;.\n.75\nRed Currants, lb.\t\n.Oil\nBlack Currants, lh.'.'. .\".Y.\n:io\nCantaloupes, each\t\n.15\u00ae\n.20\nPlums, basket\t\n.00\u00ae\n.75\n.25\u00ae\n.30\nDairy Produce,\nButter, creamery, lb\t\n.35\u00ae\n.40\n.28\u00ae\n.35\nCheese, Canadian, ib\t\n.30\nPrairie Eggs, dozen r:..;.\n.35\nF,ggs, local, new laid, doz.\n.15\nCheese, Swiss, lb\t\n.40\u00ae\n.50\nHoney.\n.60\u00ae\n.00\n2.00\n.25\nHoney, local clover, jars .,\n.35\n.25\u00ae\n35\nTORONTO MARKET HAS\nFAIRLY  ACTIVE\nSESSION\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Aug, 8.\u2014Quite a nuin\nher of small orders accumulated with\nlocal brokers over the double holiday,\nwith the result that thero was fairly\nactive market for small lots this morn\nIng. Spanish River was strong, tin\ncommon rising % and the preferred to\n3414. Cement common was firmer\nmaking a 2-point gain to 58. Maple\nLeaf was steady, the common selling\nat 88% to 89% and the preferred at\n94Mi. Smelters opened down a fraction but closed at 31. Canadian Pacific railway was unchanged. The prospect of an early Canadian war loan\nseemed to be the only helping feature\ntoday, considerable speculation being\nindulged In on tho part of the brokers.\nToday the war loan bonds opened\nslightly higher and maintained their\nadvance during tho day.\nBUTTER AND CHEESE.\nMONTREAL, Aug. 8.\u2014Cheese; Finest westerns, 18 at H; easterns, 17'\/>\nat %,\nButter: choicest creamery, 32 at \\'a;\nseconds, 30% at 31.\nEggs:   Fresh, 35;   selected, 33.\nPork: Heavy Canada short mess, 34\nat 35;  short cut back, 32 at 33.\nINTERNATIONAL COALING   NEWS\nThe first train of coal from the\npewly discovered Udl coalfields has\narrived at Port Harcourt, the west\nterminus of the Nigeria railway. Although railway construction In Nigeria\ngenerally has been in abeyance during\nthe war, every effort has been made\nto complete the line from Port Harcourt to Udl, a distance of 150 miles.\nThe new coalfields are of great extent, and so far, the quality of the\ncoal promises to be better than was\nat finiBt anticipated. Owing to the immense importance of coal in this part\nof West Africa, the government Is itself retaining control of all the working. At the new coast port of Port\nHarcourt there is sufficient depth of\nwater for ocean steamers to go alongside.\nThe Victoria, tt. C\u201e Red Cross has\nthe last six months collected' $27,\nand  shipped  205,583 articles.\nin\nregulate the fcdwcls.* Price 25e\n> month\/9 treatment to * package.\nGET THE WANT\nAD. HABir\nIt's a Good\nOne\nIf you want something, read the\nWant Ads.\nIf you have a mess\nage, make a little\nad. of it and put\nit in the liners\nThe Classified Columns\nare the city's cheapest\nand most efficient trading mart-for anything\nfrom brains to boots\nMORE and MORE Want Ads, in The\nDaily News from day to day, week to\nweek and month to month, because The\nDaily News concentrates buyers and\nsellers.\nK\nasm\nJE2\u00a3-\n MOB FOUR\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n\u2022 WEDNESDAY, AUS'JST S, 19H  \u25a0}-,\nfTHE DAILY NEWS\nj\\ Published every morning except\nSunday by the News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\n\"J,       ROBB  SUTHERLAND,\n. Secy.-Treas. and Manager,\n\"Business letters should be addressed\narid' checks and money orders made\npayable to the News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff.-\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statements of circulation\nmailed oh request, or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian Press\nAssociation.\n1 Subscription Rates\u2014By mail 50 cents\nper month, $2.60 for six months, $5.00\nper year. Delivered: 60 cents per\nDionth, $3.00 for six months, $6.00\npar year, payable ln advance.\nVT~-\t\n\u25a0who play partizan politics at the expense of the province.\nThe public wants policies for the\"ad-\nvancement of tho province to be put\nInto effect and not held up by useless\nlitigation.\nWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1916.\nTHE    WEAKNESS    OF    LIBERAL\nLEADER BREWSTER\nThe control the notorious Vancouver\ni\u00bb\\-r ,\nclique have of the provincial Liberal\nmachine is in  itself sufficient reason\n\u25a0w^iy the affairs of British Columbia\nshould not be entrusted to the Liberal\nparty.\nAgainst H. C. Brewster's personal\nIntegrity no attack Is made.\nBut the Liberal leader showed during the plugging Inquiry that he did\nhot dare disown the Vancouver Liberal machine. He had his opportunity. ' Two roads lay open\u2014one\nbeckoned to the weak man, the other\nto the strong man. Mr. Brewster\nchose the easy road. He assisted in\nthe defense of the Liberal plugging.\nlie is still assisting in it.\nA stronger man would have fought\nthe pluggers and gone after the\nhigher-ups instead of threatening witnesses on the stand and trying to intimidate other witnesses into refusing\nto lay bare what they knew.\n\"Possibly he would not be the Liberal leader today if he had taken the\n\u25a0other course. But he would not have\nbe>n In as weak a position before tbe\n\u25a0electorate.\nDEWDNEY\nTHE   LAST\nHome rule by compulsion does not\nseem to come within the bounds of\npractical policy. N-\n\"Lemon prices are soaring,\" says a\nheadline in an eastern paper. Who\nwants to be handed a lemon, anyway?\nThe Brewster writ means more to\nthe people of this province than a mere\ndispute between lawyers. It is a menace to the prosperity of British Columbia. '\nThe Gorizia bridgehead on the Isonzo front, whose loss lo the Italians\nthe Austrians admit, bas been the\nobject of fierce fighting for months,]\nThe victory opens the way to the\nstorming of Gorizia.\nItaly's splendid victory on the Isonzo front is a matter for congratulation in the entente countries. The Italian troops were punished severely in\nthe recent offensive Of the Austrians,\nwhich collapsed when the Russians,\nstrengthened by tbe receipt of 1,000,-\n000 new rifles from Italy, began their\ndrive in the east. Italy now Is bitting\nback.\nHon. Edgar Dewdney's death marks\nthe passing of another of the few surviving members of the hardy band of\npioneers who during the three decades\naround 1860 carried out the preliminary exploration work in the Interior\nof. British Columbia, which proved tho\nforerunner of the coming of the railroads and a new generation of\npioneers.,.,\nThe history of the early days of tho\ninterior of- British Columbia is inseparable\" from the history of Edgar\nDewdney. The Dewdney trail from\nthe coast through the southern interior\nto Fort Steele and beyond will stand\nas a monument to Dewdney long after\nthe work of many of his contemporaries bas passed from memory. As a\ntrail little of it survives today but\nlong stretches of it have become part\nof tho transprovincial trunk road and\nIts part in the early development of\nBritish Columbia is not likely to be\nforgotten. It stood to Kootenay in\nvery much the same relation as the\nCariboo road stood to the placer and\ncattle country of the north.\nThere are pioneers in Kootenay and\nBoundary today who can realize the\n.hardships and difficulties under\nwhich Dewdney built the trail which\nbears his name. Those of a later generation can easily imagine them.\n1 WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING, 1\nMore   Publicity   Needed.\nHitherto the case of the allies has\nbeen badly stated to neutrals in general\nand to the United States in particular,\nThe allies need a first-rate publicity\nbureau. The Germans are hundreds of\nmiles ahead of them in publicity. Publicity exports here and In America\ncould have managed the business far\nmore efficiently than our old-fashioned officials. There has been no publicity organization worth the name.\nTruth Is mighty, but will not prevail\nwithout  a  publisher.\u2014London   Star.\n\"Kitchener's Own.\"\nNone was more appreciative than\nLoi-i Kitchener of the part Canada is\nplaying in the war and we note with\nsympathy that suggestion made in tho\nCanadian press that one of the best\nbattalions which Canada is now raising\nshould bear the name of \"Kitchener's\nOwn.\" That would be Canada's best\nanswer to an enemy who hoped the loss\nof the maker of new armies would paralyze the Empire's fighting arm.\u2014Canadian Gazette.\nThe Duke of Connaught,\nThe retirement of the Duke of Connaught from his post as governor-general of Canada is an event which, even\nIn these days, cannot be passed over in\nsilence. The value of tbe work he has\ndone In Canada is uncontested. His\nsimplicity, his self-devotion, Hs quiet\nbut efficient' performance of fl.ity, have\nwon for him a memorable j>' ie\u00bb in the\nhistory of the Dominion a\"\"\" It will not\neasily he forgotten how, when war\nbroke out, he stood to the post that he\nhad been about to leave, setting, without protestation or display ot any kind,\nhis duty above what was known to be\nhis private inclinations. \u2014 Leiden\nTimes.\n\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u25a0>>\u25a0>\u25a0>\u25a0)\u25a0>\u00bb\u2666*\u2666-\u00bb*-\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u00ab \u25a0)\u00bb*\u00bb\u2666\u00bb4\nX THE LUMBERMAN IN ACTION. I\nWar has revealed to the British people many strange things. The charcoal burners have revived their industry aftenigenerations of gradual decay;\nthe British woman has definitely stepped out of ber sheltered environment\nand cast away for all time the badges\nof an archaic age; the \"nation of shopkeepers\" has not, as many suspected,\nweakened In its faith or power since\nthe days when it humbled the first\nNapoleon; the freedom on which tbe\nEmpire has been built up has proved\nto be not its undoing, but its strength\nIn this time of testing. And above all,\nthis war has shown the people in the\nhomeland that they cannot know England well \"who only England know.\"\nThe soldiers of Great Britain have\nrevealed the Empire in all Its glory and\nstrength of unity on the battlefield. But\nit is not only for its brave soldiers\nthat the dominions beyond the seas ore\nknown to tho British people. In the\nheart of Windsor Forest, where the\nhuntsman's horn was wont to proclaim\nthe sport of kings, there Is heard today\nthe ring of the axe. Over 150 men of\nthe 224th Canadian Forestry battalion\nare at work converting into railway ties\ngiant trees that have lived for centur\nies, silent witnesses of the rise of empire on the ever-broadening foundations of democracy. These Canadian\nlumbermen aro taking from the great\npark three million board feet of timber, Men, machinery and organization\n\u2014all are Canadaian. Clak in khaki and\novei alls\u2014-for these men are also soldiery\u2014the bronzed lumbermen from the\nDoirinion are turning out about 20,000\nboard feet a day. War has brought\nthese woodsmen to welld their ancient\ncraft in the English Royal borough.\nThey are playing their part in the\ngreatest war drama ever staged. The\nday will come when the victory for\nv\/hli'h they are preparing will be\" won,\nwhen\n\"The woodsman's axe lies free,\nAnd the reaper's work is done.\"\n\u2014Toronto Globe.\nCANADA,   AN    IMPERIAL\nPIONEER\n\u2666 \u25a0>\u2022\u00bb\u25a0>\u2022 \u2022\u25a0>\u25a0>\u25a0>\u25a0> **'\nCanada may refloct today that the\nexample which she set In 1867 is now\nthe inspiration of a great Imperial\ntendency. Nothing has been more remarkable in British history than the\nrapid advance, in the midst of war, of\nthe belief that the form of the imperial commonwealth must be altered.\nSir Robert Borden, as prime minister\nof Canada, was the first among Dominion statesmen to say plainly- that\nhis people could not continue to havo\nno responsibility for the greater issues\nof imperial policy and to escape from\nbearing their share in tho obligations\nof imperial defense. That was before the war, and at that time it\nseemed that years must pass before\ntbe realization of true union and\nstrength. But war has bared to alt\nof us the face of enemy nations, has\nshowed us that peril has long stalked our unheeding steps, and has\nspurred us to the resolve that in the\nfuture we will provide for our own\nsecurity. The warning of Sir Robert\nBorden in 1912, which then seemed\na prophecy of remote events, is now\nthe commonplace of our statesmen.\n\u2014Tbe Times, London.\nF.OYAL   INSPECTION *'*\nOF CANADIAN TROOPS\nBRAMSHOTT, England.\u2014The King\ninspected tho fourth division of Canadian troops at Hankley Common,\nBramshott, on Dominion day, an honor\nhighly appreciated by the comrades of\nthose who have maintained the honor\nof Canada so well in the trenches. of\nFlanders.\nThe inspection was marked by great\nenthusiasm, and on his arrival his\nmajesty was accorded a fine reception.\nField-Marshal Viscount French, commander-in-chief of home forces, and\nGeneral Sir Archibald Hunter, commander-in-chief Aldershot command,\nwere in attendance on the King.\nAmong others present were Sir George\nH. Perley, acting high commissioner\nfor Canada; Sir George Foster, Dominion minister for trade and commerce; Major-General Carson, representing the  minister of militia;   and\nPelletior, agent-general for\nMil\nHdn. L. P\nQuebec.\n' The division, under the command df\nMajor-Gen. D. Watson, was first inspected in lines. On tbe return of the\nKing to the saluting base the whole\ndivision, infantry and artillery, marched past in review order. The King\nwas obviously pleased with the display\nof the troops and conveyed his congratulations to Major-Gen. Watson.\nHis majesty afterwards dismounted\nand walked to the front of the review\nground, where Major-Gen. Watson\npresented his brigade and battalion\ncommanders, the members of his staff\nand the official representatives of the\nDominion. There was another enthusiastic demonstration from, the\ntroops when their majesties drovo\naway. .   ,\nThe Victoria Red Cross has a membership of 1347 and has so far collected $31,436.\nMAKING\nGERMANY      PAY\nATROCITIES.\nFOR\nSir Henry Dalzlel's proposal that\nGreat Britain should seize German\nmoney held in the United Kingdom\nas a reprisal for such atrocities as the\ngold-blooded murder of Capt. Fryatt\nwill be received with pretty general approval. Reprisals as such are often\nopen to serious objections, but in this\ncase tho only point to be considered\nIs, that of expediency. No question of\nhumanity .is involved in the seizure of\nGerman property,\n.The question that would have to be\nttirashed out before Great Britain took\nthe proposed action would be whether\n.Germany could seize more British\nproperty than the British could find\nln the United Kingdom. Probably it\ncould not. In addition to money Great\nBritain might confiscate Qjjrman ships\n\u25a0which lie in British ports but which\nv\/exe not captured as prizes. They are\ncertainly more numerous than the British ships lying under similar condK\nlions in German ports.\nThe great advantage of the Dalziel\nproposal la that it would hit the pockets of Germany's financial magnates.\nThey would not, care to pay a few million'dollars for every atrocity their\ncountry commits.\nI RED CROSS NOTES.\nTho    following    contributions   liave\nbeen received:\nOno  pair  fancy  pillow  cases  to  be\nraffled, Mrs. Wasson\nPair socks, Mrs. Chamney. Bonnlng\nton; pair socks, Mrs. Etter, South Slo\ncan; pair socks, Mrs. Wllley, Bonnlng\nton; pair socks, Miss Croasdaile, Gray\nCreek; knitting needle guards, Mrs. K.\nP, Armstrong; packing cases, R. Andrew; Miss Bealby, ?2,00; 10 cent collections, Mrs, D. Kerr; 50 cent donation\nfrom Miss Heppell, Mrs. \\V. R. Allen\nand Miss Margaret Allen; box of old\nlinen, Mrs. J. Kerr, Rock Creek;\nLadles' patriotic club, New Denver,\n12 dozen roller bandages; three and a\nhalf dozen triangular bandages, two\nsuits pyjamas, eight shirts, three\nsheets, two towels, and old linen.\n1 THE WEATHER.\nMin.\nNelson      50\nDawson     34\nVictoria     52\nCalgary     52\nPrince   Albert    '.  51\nMoose   Jaw      52\nSaskatoon     '  52\nPort Arthur     56\nToronto     72\nMontreal     72\nSt. John    54\nVancouver  58\nKamloops     56\nBattleford     56\nRegina     52\nWinnipeg     58\nLondon     72\nOttawa    68\nHalifax     58\n4\nMax.\n67\n68\n66\n73\n82\nDO\n82\n84\n90\n76\n72\n68\n88\n80\n86\n81\n82\n72\n68\niTHE    FLIGHT    OVER    BERLIN 1\n>>\u2666*\u00bb\"\u2666-\u2666\u2666 4 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\"\u2022 \u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u00bb-\u2666 I\nTo an aviator of France there is now\ncredited the longest straightaway\naeroplane flight of the war. Even before the Deutschland bad accomplished its feat underseas, Lieutenant Mar-\nchal had given Germany his remarkable witness of French commander-\nship of the air. The news, however,\nfollowed more slowly. America has\ntoday its first opportunity to imagine\nthe impression made on Berlin in the\nnight of June 20-21 when Lieutenant\nMarchal dropped a proclamation in\nthe streets of the imperial capital from\nthe Nieuport monoplane in which he\nhad sailed all the way from Nancy in\nFrance, and in which he continued\nalmost to the Russian lines In Poland.\nCertainly he could have hurled bombs\nInto the city if he had wished. His\nproclamation need scarcely have called attention to tills patent fact. All\nPrussia has been given to see that\nthe might to do deeds of frightfulness\nIs- not always used, hy governments,\nother than German, as an equivalent\np.f,,the right to k>Ii;ftefeiiseleqifi wppieft\nand children. None the less, Lieutcn'\nant Marchal's flight should be a warn\nIng to Berlin and Potsdam that they\nare not beyond the reach of French\naviation, and that their own planes |\nand zeppelins havo a worthy match in \\\nthe ships and pilots of France.\nApparently Lieutenant Marchal cannot claim tlie longest distance flight\nmado.in an aeroplane, but only the\ngreatest ever made under any and all\nconditions which chanced to present\nthemselves. In July, 1914, a fortnight\nbefore the outbreak of hostilities, a\nGerman airman, Reinhold Boehm,\ncompleted a flight of many hours, during which ho estimated that he traveled 1350 miles without stopping. This\ndistance, however, was not made in a\nstraight, measurable line, and was accomplished by often running the machine at the levels and in the directions easiest for navigation and the\nsaving of fuel. Lieutenant Marchal,\non the other hand, had a definite objective in view\u2014distant by fully 565\nmiles over the shortest possible\nstraight-line course\u2014from the point\nwhere he ascended. By the route\nwhich he hit upon, the distance became 807 miles, When it is considered\nthat this mileage was covered mostly\nduring hours of darkness, over territory which the French lieutenant could\nnot have known very well, the skill,\ncourage and control of the pilot stand\nout as far more worthy of praise even\nthan the endurance and quality of the\nengine which he drove, Captive or no\ncaptive, Lieutenant Marchal is one of\nthis war's heroes and his feat a victory\nfor the French\u2014Boston Transcript.\nPUBLIC  HAS NO PATIENCE WITH\nSUCH   METHODS.\nS. S. Taylor, K.C., counsel for H. C.\nfirewater, has told a Vancouver newspaper that it is the intention of the\nLiberal leader to proceed with his writ\n*'tO the fullest extent.\" If Mr. Brewster understood the temper of the people with regard to his attempts on a\nlegal technicality to tie up the affairs\nof the province He tybuld know that he\n\"WhJi committing political suicide \"to\nthe fulljest extent.\" The people understand their interests too weil to have\ntiny 'sympathy or patience with those\n1 COLD\n!\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u00bb\u00bb*>\u2666-\u2666\nJ udge\u2014This man was a Stranger\nto you? Then why did you pick a\nfight with him?\nKelly\u2014All me friends is away on\ntheir vacations!\nMcDougal (airing his grievance to\nacaCemy exhibitor)\u2014A barefaced swindle, I ca* it. Exactly the same plcters\nas we saw here last week. Why, even\nln Cupar Fife, which is barely half the\nsize of Lunnon, they change them twice\na week.\nTHE  CHARGE  OF  THE   PRINCESS PATS\nt '\u2666' 4 4 4 9   4   \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666??\u2666 \u25bc'\u2022 Tf f   '\n(By John II. Carter in the Boston\nTranscript.)\n\"Hill number sixty,\nTrench number ten,\nCommence the bombardment,\nCharge four a.m.\"\nMajor McPharcey called up again:\n\"Send us some   hand   grenades;   wc\ndon't need men.\"\n\"Br-r-oom!\" went the shrapnel;\nDown in.the glen\nWaited the Bodies,\nTwo thousand men.\nThe booming, the rumble, the rattle j\nand roar   ... I\nTold that the battle was on once more.\nBack at headquarters;\n\"Trench number ton?\nHill number sixty?\ncharge allfyour men.\nOpen the way for the Sixth Lancashire;\nThey're on the way now, half a mile\nto the rear.\"\nOver the parapet,\nInto the glen,\nPoured the nine hundred\nPicked fighting men.\nOn tbe left poison gas; machine guns\nbefore:\nOn the right was the shrapnel, over\nall was a roar.\nDown o'er the hillside,\nDown toward the glen,\nSwept the nine hundred\nPicked fighting men,\nAnd  no  charging  Tommy could  ever\nhang back;\nIt was forward or stop, 'mid the ruin\nand wrack.\nOvor cntanglemenfe,\nforming a pen \"      -w    i ..;\u201e.\nOf slaughter'anil death ,- ^..* I\n\u2022 - For^two-'hundred men\u2014  ''\nForty    yards,   thirty   yards,   twenty\nyards more,\nSwarmed   the   Canadians,   hardly   six\nscore.\nAt last on the parapet,\nInto  the den,\n!   Of screaming aM struggling\nAnd  perishing^ men.\nFury and madness, raging despair\nTo   the   doomed,    hopeless   wretches\nstruggling there.\nBack on the hillside, $\nDown in the glen,\nThe moan and the murmur\nOf agonized men;\nWhile back at headquarters, the 'phone\nrings once more:\n\"Sixth    Lancashire    captures    trench\nL-Y-4!\"\nBread\nLines Lengthening\"\nin Suffering Belgium\nHungry Women are Grateful for Scanty\nFare Provided by Belgian Relief Fund\nSo long as their heroic husbands and fathers are fighting with the\nAllies, Germany will not raise a finger to Bave from starvation those\nBelgian women and children in the territory she has overrun. She\npermits the Belgian Relief Commission to feed them, but her heartless\nattitude is indicated by the recent torpedoing of two relief ships. Their\ncargoes were fully insured, of course, as are all shipments made by the\nCommission, so no contributions were lost. But much anxiety is felt\nlest even the delay in getting food over may cost precious lives.\nFor all Belgium is dangerously short of food. Nearly three\nmillions are penniless as well\u2014and the number of these is growing fast\nas accumulated savings are exhausted.\nThis means continually growing demands on the Belgian Relief\nFund. To meet them more Canadians must contribute, and those who\nhave been giving must be even more liberal. The only alternative is\nto let our devoted Allies perish!\nThis is a plain statement of perhaps the most appealing cause in\nhistory\u2014a cause that has stirred the hearts and opened the purses of\nthousands. Has it opened yours? Have you in your security done\nyour share for those sufferers who, but for an accident of geography,\nmight have included your own wife and children, or yourself?\nSend your subscriptions weekly, monthly, or in one lump sum to\nLocal or Provincial Committees, or 14\nSend Cheques\nPayable to\nTreasurer\n59 St. Peter St., Montreal.1\n$2.50 Feeds a Belgian Family One Month\nBelgian Relief Fund\nA BELATED RWtt-IZATION\nAlthough signs of the Russian offensive had been noted, it was' hardly\nexpected that the new forces would\nbe able to launch a general offensive\non a 250-mile front. It is obvious that\nthe Russians are showing an uncommon amount of energy. Their advance\nIs no slight achievement. If we are\noptimistic, we can say that Russia la\nstaking her last great force. If we\nJudge more carefully, we must bear\nIn mind that populous Russia produces\nat least two million young men annually whom Russia has so -far been able I\nto turn into soldiers.\u2014Berliner Tage-\nblatt.\nJohn Burns & Sons\nGeneral Contractors\nand Builders\n8A8H   AND   DOOR_ FACTORY.\nNELSON   PLANING   MILLS.\nVERNON    STREET,   NELSON,   B.C.\nEvery Description of Building Material Kept in Stook.\nEstimates Given on  Stone,  Brick, Concrete and  Frame Buildings,\nMAIL   ORDERS   PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO,\nP.O.   BOX   134 PHONE  178\nANGER  A\n\u25a0 \u2666+-\u00bb+-\u2666-\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 <\nND  DESPAIR.\ni\nNEWSPAPER MEN TO DISCUSS\nINCREASED COST  PROBLEMS\nProblems arising out of the increased cost of producing newspapers will\nbe discussed at meetings of publishers\nto be held In Calgary and Vancouver\nMils 'month.\nThe Alberta and Eastern British\nColumbia Press association will meet\nat Calgary on Aug. 24.\nThursday, July 17, a meeting nf\nBritish Columbia newspaper publishers will be held In Vancouver- to organize a provincial branch of the cn-\nnadlan Press association.\nI THE DEATH OF A MONSTROUS\n.I LIE\n\u2022V \u25a0\u2666-\u00bb-\u00bb\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2022>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u25a0\u00bb-\u2666.\nIt is for the further and complete\nliberation of the German mind that we\nmust wait. Some months more of the\nprcaent agony and it is fair to assume\nthat the \"super\" madness will vanish.\nTlie measure of this war is not alone\nor mainly on the battlefield. It bas\nbeen fought for spiritual values\nchiefly. It has been fought to preserve our civilization and our humanity. It haa been fought to save all\nthat we in America love^and cherish\n\u2014all that democracies have cherished\nfrom the beginning. It has been\nfought against a lie as complete as the\nSpanish inquisition, as mortal as the\nancient regime that the French Revolution destroyed. And the lie Is dying.\nMillions and millions of German men\nand women are approaching the light.\nThe military force that was to make\nthem masters of the world, for the\nsacrifice of their individual will, now\ncomes on its knees to ask for a nieaS'\nure of confidence. It has not paid; it\ncannot now or ever pay. A million\nGermans have died; thousands are dy\ning dally, east and west. Millions\nmore are hungry. Paris, Calais, Moscow, Suez, Verdun, these are the fictions of yesterday\u2014false and proven\nfalse. The facts are written otherwise.\u2014New York Tribune.\nDeep grief and indignation pervade\nthe report from Cranbrook to the Llb-\nnral organ. A recent issue was glorious with the story that Mr. Watts and\nMr. Caven were both in the field as\ngovernment candidates in that riding,\nWheiefore the Liberal nominee would\nhe returned. Anger and tears come\nfrom the tact that Mr. Watts has announced his withdrawal. All the way\nfrom Cranbrook is wired to the Sun\nthe startling news that the statement\nof Mr. Watts \"should forever condemn\nhim\" and also \"that when a man stoops\nIp this lie should be locked up for safe\nkeeping,\" with the further special wired intelligence that \"there is only one\nplace for men of his calibre, and that\nplace is in jail.\"\nThis does not read, like news, but has\nflavor of a \"Sun\" leader. Yet it is\nfound in a despatch to the Sun from\nCranbrook under the -oiurlousi head,\n\"Split fn the Conservative Ranks.\" It\nis clear that the Liberals of Cranbrook\nhave left hope and joy and comfort far\nbehind, and are wholly given over to\ncursing and bitterness.\u2014Vancouver\nNews-Advertiser.\nPickers'\ners\nWE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP\nFRUIT   PICKERS'   LADDERS\nJUST THE THING FOR GETTING UP IN THE TALL TREES\n   $4.00\n       $5,00\nEIGHT   FEET\u2014\nPrice, Each  .\nTEN  FEET\u2014\nPrice, Each  .\nFULL,    ASSORTMENT    OF    STEP    LADDERS\nSIX FEET UP\u2014ORDER NOW\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNELSON,   B.C.\nDoctor (to wounded soldier who is\non \"low'diet.\")\u2014Js there anything you\nwant, my lad?\nIrishman\u2014Och, doctor, if ye'd be\ngiven' me a nice fat goose for me dinner, now?\nDoctor\u2014Ah, and I suppo.se you'd like\nit stuffed with something special, eh?\nIrishman\u2014Indeed, and I would, I'd\nlike it stuffed with another wan.\nA CHINESE TYPEWRITER\nIt Is reported that a Chinaman has\njust Invented a Chinese typewriter\nwhich uses: as.many as 4000 characters.\nThe average Chinese printing office\nneedw ahout fiOOO characters, and some\nChinese dictionaries contain as many\nas \u00bb(1,(1110.\n.\/     Packet of      x\n1   WILSONS\nFLY PADS\n* WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN\/\n'   $8\u00b0-\u00b0 WORTH   OF  ANY   \/\nvSTICKY FLY CATCHER\/\nClean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores,\nSome Varieties In.,     .\nCLOCKS\"\nMantel'Clocks, solid mahogany, inlaid, 14 inch.,\nhigh, striking the hour and\nhalf-hour on a deep-toned\ngong from $12.00 to $30.00.\nMantel Clocks, solid mahogany and inlaid, 14 Inches high, with the famous\nWestminster chime, on\nbells. These are docks of\nsplendid appearance, beautifully finiehed, with-bevelled edge glasses and\nconvex dials.   Price, $40.00.\nWe also have these clocks\n18 inches high, with deep-\ntoned chime, on gong, at\n$40.00.\nPhotograph, and full particulars of clock, are ..nt\non request.\nHenry Birks & Sons Ltd.\nVancouver, B, C.\nAutomobile for\nm\nHire\nPHONE 636.\nm:.\nCity trips, passenger 606*1\nOne hour  S2.50\nOver 4 hours, per hour S2a00\nBonnington Falls or Slocan Fishing\nPool and return, 4 passengers  S6.00\nPrivate\nLICENSED  BY  PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT.\nWe give particular attention to alll\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartments!\nfor ladies awaiting accouchment.\nHighest references; reasonable!\nterms;,  inspection   Invited.\nMRS. MOORE, Superintendent.\nTHE   HOME   PRIVATE   HOSPITAL,|\nFalls and Baker 8ts., Nelson, B. C.\nP. O. Box 772.\nPhone 372 for Appointment.\nMINERAL ACT.\nCortifioate of Improvements.       |\nNOTICE.\"\nStarlight Frac. Mineral Claim, situatel\nIn the Nelson Mining Division ofl\nWest  Kootenay  District.    Where!\nlocated:  On Toad Mountain, nearfl\nSilver King mine.\nTake notice that H. C. A. Cornish, I\nF.M.C., 99G84-B, acting as agent fori\nthe Consolidated  Mining  & Smelting |\nCo., of Canada, Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. 906G4-B, Intend, sixty dayal\nfrom the date hereof, to apply to the!\nMining Recorder for a Certificate of J\nImprovements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above!\nclaim.\nAnd further take notice that action, I\ntinder section 37, must be commenced!\nbefore the issuance of such Certlfi-J\ncate of Improvements.\nDated tills 20th day of June, A.D.I\n191\u00ab.\nH. C. A. CORNISH, Agent. |\nAt the Starland Tonight and Tomorrow.;\nSYNOP81S OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS!\n.Coal mining rights of tbe Dominion]\nln Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and ln a portion of J\nthe province of British Columbia, n\nbe leased for a term tt twenty-one!\nyears at an annual rental of $1 perl\nacre.   No more tban 2660 acres will|\nbe leased to one applicant\nApplication  Cor a  lease  mutt be I\nmade by the applicant ln person to the I\nagent or sub-agent ot the district of]\nwhich the rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land must!\nbe described by sections pr legal subdivisions of sections and ln unsurvey-\nod territory the tract applied for shall!\nbe staked out by the applicant himself, I\nEach   application must be accom-]\npanled by a fee of $5 whloh will be refunded If the rights applied, for are!\nnot available, but not otherwise.   aJ\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchant-]\namble output ot the mine at the rate]\nof five cents per ton. ''.\n1   The person operating the mine Shan\nfurnish the agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the  full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pay the\nroyalty thereon.   It the coal mining\nrights are not being operated, suoh\nreturns shall be furnished at    least\nonce a year.\nThe lease win Include the coal mln-]\nIng rights only, but the lessee may bs]\npermitted to purchase whatever avall-r\nable surface rights may be considered]\nnecessary for the working of the mine]\nat the rats of 110 an acres.\nFor full information application!\nshould be made to the Secretary of thej\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa!\nor to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Do]\nminion lands.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior.\nN. B.\u2014Unauthorized publication ofj\nthis advertisement -will not be paid torf\nj^jjj\n WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1916.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE FIVE\nHot Weather\nSpecials\nHIRE'S ROOT BEER\nSufficient for five gallons.   Bottle 25c\nLIME JUICE.\nMontserratt, pints  ..    45c\nQuarts 85c\nRose's,- pints 40c\nVictoria Cross, pints  -30c\nGRAPE'JUICE.\nPints ..:...?%..... 35c\nQuarts;  v, .65c\nLEMONADE POWDER.\nCan ... '.-.'. 25c\nSHERBERT.\nCan  25c\nStar Grocery\nPHONE   10.\nF U R 8\nHave your furs made up. remodelled\n: or repaired at a discount during summer.    Skins    dressed    and    mounted,\ni Over forty years' experience In principal European cities.   Best prices paid\nfor raw furs.\nG. GLASER,\nManufacturing Furrier,\n416 Ward St., Nelson, B. C.  Phone 106.\nTHORPE'S\n^ _      DRINKS\nITHURMAN'S\nJUST ARRIVED\nA fresh shipment of Thurman's Special\nMixture. Try a tin today.\n>;.. 25c- is, 40c. i lb.. S1.50\nWanted\nBlack and Red Currants, Gooseberries and good shipping Cherries\nof all kinds\u2014sweet or sour. Also\nestimate ot! peach . and .p.lujtn, crop.\nWrite or phone. ... %\nKOOTENAY    FRUIT   GROWERS*\nUNION.\nPhone 110. Nelaon.\nTo Quickly Relieve\n! Soreness and Inflammation\nRub in a few drops of Absorbine,\nJr. It is surprising how promptly it\npenetrates and acts\u2014how clean and\npleasant it is to e and how economical, because only a few drops are required to do the work.\nIn addition to being a dependable\nliniment, Absorbine,' Jr. is a safe, powerful, trustworthy untlsepttc and germicide which doubles its efficiency and\nIts uses.\nWhen applied to cuts, bruises and\nsores, it kills the germs, makes the\nwound aseptlcally clean and promotes\nrapid, healthy healing. It allays pain\nand inflammation promptly. Swollen\nglands, painful varicose veins, wens,\nand bursal enlargements yield readily\nto the application of Absorbine, Jr.\nAbsorbine, Jr. is sold by leading\ndruggists at $1.00 and $2.00 bottle or\nsent direct postpaid.      '\u2014;\nLiberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c\nIn stamps. W. P. Young, P.D.F., 445\nLymans Bldg,, Montreal, Can.\nAnnual\nShoe\nSale\nNOW ON\nOxfords, Pumps,\nTan  Boots  and\nCanvas Goods\nOn salo at greatly reduced prices.\nCome in today, as your size nrny\nnot last long.\nSale Goods for Cash\nOnly\nAsk for ticket with your purchase. Mrs. Middleton of Willow\nPoint held the lucky number for\nweek ending July 29. Lucky\nnumber for lust week was 8491.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION.\nRUN PHONE LINE FROM\nROBSON  TO  RENATA\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nROBSON, B. C, Aug. 8.\u2014W. H.\nStevens of Kamloops, superintendent of\ngovernment telephone service, was in\nRobson last week in connection with\nthe installation of the new line connecting Robson with Renata, 20 miles\nup the river.\nThe matter of local Installation was\nbrought up at the meeting of the Rob\nson Farmers* Institute Thursday eve\nning, when It was made known that a\nminimum monthly tariff of $2.50 from\nfive points along the line would be re\nquired.   The matter of   locating   the\nRobson telephone station was left over\nuntil   the   September   meeting  of   the\nInstitute.\nMiss Allison,-president of the Robson\nWomen's Institute, has been\" elected\ndelegate to the annual conference to\nbe held In Nelson September 12 and 13,\nShe will read a paper at the conference\non \"Home Seekers and the Making of\nCanadian Citizens.\"\nPte. H. G. Slater of the 22Bth batta\nHon, In camp at Vernon, has been made\norderly corporal.\nSeveral carloads, of telephone poles\nhave been shipped from Westley during the past few days.\nDr. T. J. Norman of Edmonton, provincial health officer for Alberta, was\nin Robson last week, the guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. James Fowler.\nRobson school will re-open on Monday, Aug. 28.\nBENTON SIDING NOTES\nBENTON SIDING, B. C., Aug. 7.\u2014J.\nP. Chan, who came here from Lewlston,\nMont., last year, has just harvested\na fine crop of alslke clover. It stood\nabout -four feet high before It was out\nand has yielded an average of three to\nfour'tons of hay to the acre,\n-The cycle club had a fine run to\nSayward Sunday. In the absence of\nthe president, William Barkley, who\nspent the weekend In Nelson, the\nleader was Leonard Murchie,\nClarence Mclsaac, Ymir, is visiting\nat the Springer home.\nFruit Boxes and Crates\nSTRAWBERRY CRATKS, per 100 printed  $12.50\nHAIaLOCICS,  per  1000       6.00\nAPPLE BOXES, per 100 printed   12.60\nPEAR BOXES, per 100 printed  11.60\nPLUM  CRATES, per 100   ...,.    7.60\nTIN TOPS, per 1000  17.60\nAll Good. F.O.B. Faotory\u201410 p.r cent di.count for cash with order.\n\u2022 .   .OUR MOTTO\u2014GOOD GOODS AT PAIR PRICES\nWestern  Box and Shingle  Mills, Urn ited\nNELSON, B.C.\nManufacturers of XXX B. C. Shingles and All Kind, of Box...\nHay, Feed and\nGrain\n, For best goods and best\nprices come to\nThe Taylor Milling &. Elevator Co.\na\n\"\u2022> \u2022?\nKootenay and Boundary j\nROBBERY SUSPECT IS\nHED AT GREENWOOD\nPolice, Believe  John   Huis   Man  Who\nHeld- Up   Bridesvllle   Hotel\nand Section Gang\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nGREENWOOD, B. C, Aug. 8.\u2014John\nHuss, formerly employed as a railroad\nsection hand, Is being held In the\nGreenwood jail as a suspect In connection with two daring robberies, one\nwhich occurred on the night of July 29\nat the Bridesvllle hotel and a second\nwhich occurred last Saturday when a\ngang of section men were forced to\nyield up $91 in cash by a masked and\narmed bandit. This second robbery oc\neurred at Nine Mile on the Great Nor.\nthem.\nHuss was captured by Deputy Sheriff\nWard of Okanagon county, Washington, and was turned over to the Cana\ndla i authorities. He was brought to\nGreenwood by Constables Simpson\nand Docksteoder.\nAt a miscellaneous shower given by\nthe Rebekah lodge last Thursday\nevening, Miss Ruby Bryant, who is to\ntake up her residence in Trail, was the\nrecipient of a large number of gifts.\nGreenwood is to have a high school.\nThe board of trustees is advertising\nfor the finishing and furnishing of the\nvacant room in the school building,\nwhich will be used for the purpose.\nMiss Alice Kerr of Midway will teach\nthe intermediate grade in the school\nhere.   Miss Edna Kerr will teach  at\nBoundary Falls and Miss Ethel Fergu\nson, also of Midway, at Deadwood.\nMr. and Mrs. A. F. H. Meyer motored\nto Spokane Sunday.\nMrs. Dill of Enderby js visiting her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Halle tt of Boundary Falls.\nMrs. ,T. Fj. Crelghton of Ithaca, N. Y.\nis visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. McCutcheon\nJimmie Oliver, who has been In the\ntraining camp at Vernon, is at home\nfor a few days before going with others\nfrom the camp to work in the harvest\nfields.\nKOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY ...\nSOUTH SLOCAN  NEWS\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nSOUTH SLOCAN,  B.  C,  Aug.  8.\u2014\nMiss Moore, who has spent her vaca\ntlo nas the guest of Mrs. Turner Lee\nof Bonnington, returned to Yale Satur\nday.\nC. L. Gansner found an old Indian\npip 3 Sunday in the vicinity of the pool,\nJohn Gansner of Nelson spent the\nweekend here.\nGRAND FORKS NEWS\nGRAND FORKS, B. C\u201e Aug. 8.-\nRev. P. C. Hayman returned home Sat\nurday from Victoria, where he spent a\nvacation, Mrs. Hayman will return to\nGrand Forks about the first week in\nSeptember.\nPrivates Jordan, Morris, J. Harris\nand S. Harris are home on leave from\nVernon.\nT. A. Love, Mrs. Love and family\nhave returned home from a visit to the\nprairie provinces.\nMrs. Norman L. Mclnnes is staying\nwith Mrs, Kerman at her cottage at\nChristina. Miss Marjorie Mann and H,\nNelson of the Bank of Commerce staff\nwere visitors at Christina Lake .Sun\nday, as were also Ralph Qulnn and Dr.\nGuy.\nR. R. Gilpin, collector of customs,\nIs home after three weeks' vacation\nspent at his cottage at Christina,\nTRAIL CUSTOMS RECEIPTS\nBREAK RECORD IN JULY\nJuly broke all records this year for\nthe amount of customs collections ln\nthe Trail customs house\u2014and in\nmany places July has the reputation\nof being a dull month generally in\nbusiness. Collector Archie 13. Cam-\nbell states that his office took In for\ndutiable goods $9t>43. In .Tuly, 1915\u2014\na year ago\u2014the office collected just\n$2072, so that the total this year is\nmore than 400 per cent of an increase\nover the same time last year.\nFree goods were also imported to\nTrail to a value of \u00a538,331 In JulyT\nwhich is also a large increase over the\namount of free goods brought to Trail\nin July last year. This year in July\nthe value of goods on which duty was\ncollected In July was $58,870, also a\nbig increase over the same period of\nlast year. Inland revenue collections\nfor last month were $1200.\nThe totals for each month of 1915\nand 1916 are given, showing that the\nincrease for this year thus far over the\nsame period of time last year is 350\nper cent:\n1915       1916\nJanuary    $1382     $7195\nFebruary     1510       9,585\nMarch     2507       6807\nApril     3103       7720\nMay     2532       7029\nJune     2916       8219\nJuly     2072       9643\nTotals   . $16,022  $56,198\nHow Magnesia\nHelps Dyspeptics\nPatent  Foodi, Dieting  and  Medicines\nNo Longer Necessary.\nMany dyspeptics have now discontinued the use of expensive patent\nfoods,, are eating what they please In\nreason yet no longer take harmful\ndrugs, medicines. and artificial dlges-\ntents to relieve their stomach trouble,\nInstead they just take a teospoonful\nor pure bisurated magnesia in a little\nwater after meals, With the result that\nthey not only save money but enjoy\nmuch better health and the stomach\nno longer gives them trouble.\nThose who have once tried bisurated\nmagnesia never dread the approach of\nmeal time \u25a0fifecaiise they know thnt this\nwonderful onfacid and food correctlye\nwhich absolutely does not Injure the\nstomach and which can be obtained at\nlittle cost at almost any drug store will\ninstantly neutralize all their excessive\nstomach acidity and prevent nil possibility of their food souring or fermenting in the stomach.' Try this plan\nyourself, but be sure to.,get bisurated\nmagnesia as magnesia in other forms\noften have a strong laxative effect\nwhich Is not desirable.\n~3\nTHIRD DAY OF\nLadies' Suits at Half Price or Less\n\"\"Lot No. 1.\u2014Serge Gabardine or Tweed Suits, in plain and fancy styles and all good\ncolors.   Coats all silk lined, skirts medium   widths. QJ QC\nAugust Sale Price  y I iuU\nLot No. 3.\u2014Plain Tailored or Dressy Suits of Fine Serge or Gabardine; coats silk\nlined and some with belts at back; skirts full width and flaring. Black, Grey and\nSand Colors. <\u00a3AA  OK\nAugust Sale Price   a|\u00bb I -Ti3v\nLot No. 3.\u2014These are the best Suits we've shown this season. French Serges, Gabardines, Broadcloths and\nSilks. Coats medium length and mostly suitable for full wear. Skirts are full and nearly all finished with bolts.\nAll wanted colors in this lot. QOai QK\nAugust Sale Price    yi.Ti\"JU\nSilk Dresses, $4.95\nTwenty-Five Dresses, made of Best Qua lity Messaline or Crepe-de-Chcne,   A variety\nof colors, Including Black.    Sizes up to 40. ~\nAugust Sale Price\n$4.95\nOnly Twenty of these left, Including some the sea son's best sellers\u2014will be gaud for the coining season.\nWe have them in Charmeusc, Crepe-de-Chene and Georgette, in colors Navy, Rose, Copenhagen, Green and\nBlack. Sizes to 40. \u2022 \u00a9nil QC\nAugust Sale Price        $&\u00a3f,iU3\nFor August Sale, at Half Price, from\nSilk Dresses, $24.95\nsludlng some the sea son's best sellers\u2014will\npe-de-Chene and Geo rgctte.  in  colors Navj\nLingerie and Tub Dresses, Half Price\nslin, Pique or Repp, in Plain Colors, Stripes and Floral Design\nMl very neat styles and hardly  any two alike. O\nit Price, from   t{\nAll-Wool Serge Skirts at $4.95\nDresses of Voile, Muslin, Pique or Repp, ln Plain Colors, Stripes and Floral Designs.    Collars arc cut low\nand skirts full width.   All very neat styles and hardly  any two alike. &t\\ Af| CIO KO\nSmart Styles in Ladies' Skirts of All-Wool Serges,    Shepherd's   Checks,   etc.     Very   beat   styles.     Values\nregularly to $7.50. O A AC,\nAugust  Sale  Price       ijWiwO\nSerge Skirts, $7.95\nBest French Serge, in Navy and Black Only.   Newest makes, mostly gathered at waist,   Sizes to 28 inches\nwulst measure. fljy QC\nAugust Sale Price    y I iUU\nLadies9 Coats Clearing at\nHalf Price\nLadies' and Misses' Coats of Serge, Covert or   Blanket   Cloth,  in   Plain   or   Mixed\nColors.   Convertible collars and belts at back or all round,   Only twenty-five of these\nSplendid Bargain at Half Price    $4iSu TO \u00abpift.i3u\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nFORT STEELE NOTES\nFORT STEELE, B. C, Aug. 8.\u2014Miss\nDoris Wallinger is spending a few days\nIn town, the guest of Miss Walsh.\nDon. MacKay has returned to Twin\nFalls, Idaho, after having spent two\nmonths in this district.\nMrs. H. Usher, Monarch, Alta,, has\narrived to pay her sister, Mrs, A. H.\nNlcol, an extended visit.\nMr. and Mrs. Wilson of Toronto have\narrived here to pay Mr. and Mrs. W. A.\nChisholm an extended visit.\nFRUITVALE NOTES.\n(Special To The Daily News.)\nFRUITVALE, B. C, Aug. 8.\u2014E. A.\nHull and family have returned to\nFruitvale from Australia. They left\nhero about four years ago for the benefit of Mrs. Hull's health und settled in\nQueensland. Mrs. Hull did not make\nmuch Improvement and they decided\nto  return   to  British   Columbia.\nThe dance given hy the Red Cross\nAuxiliary Friday night was a great\nsuccess, ?22 being added to the funds.\nKASLO NOTES.\n(Special to Tiie Daily News.)\nKaSLO ,B. C\u201e Aug. 7\u2014The commencement of the third year of the war\nwas observed by a large gathering at\nHi.} armory Friday evening. A stirring;\nadduss was delivered by John Keen.\nMayor James Anderson moved the resolution, A. Carney being the seconder.\nMiss Hazel Fleener sang.\nA. W. Allen and daughter of Victoria\nare visiting here this week.\nC. Croft and wife nre camping at\nSchroeder creek.\nThe Misses Kane, McGregor, Scott,\nEnglish, Graney, Cockle and Hanna\nwith Messrs. Scott, Wood and Abby,\nwith their chaperon, Mrs. McLeod, returned from camp Tuesday.\nPATRIOTIC MiEETING IS\nHELD   IN   BLAIRMORE\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nBLAIRMORE, Alta., Aug. 8\u2014A mass\nmeeting was held in the Blalrmore\nopera hou.se Sunday night to commemorate tlie second anniversary of\nthe declaration of war by Great Britain. Mayor Sinclair of Blalrmore occupied the chair. Among those on the\nplatford were J. E. Gil.i.s, Dr. B. H.\nGrey, J, F. Hunter, Rev, W. T. Young\n(Frank) and the members of the local\ncommittees of the Rod Cross and the\nPatriotic  fund.\n. J. E. GiIIi.s paid a tribute to the Bel\ngians. He presented the resolution to\nthe assembly. A collection of about\n$25 was taken and handed over lo the\nlocal committee of the Canadian Patriotic fund.\nH. H. Tate, who at one time was\nmannger of the Blalrmore branch of\nthe Royal Bank of Canada, is spending a few days in the district. He is\nnow manager of the Royal bank at\nLumsden, Sask,\nMrs, J, B. Harmer will leave Wednesday for Calgary, where she and the\nchildren will  spend a  few weeks.\nRev. Dr. E. H. Grey of the Union\nchurch will exchange pulpits Sunday\nnext with Rev. Mr. Allan of the Institutional, Coleman, Alta.\nROSSLAND   NEWS.\nn (Special   to  the  Dally  News.)\nROSSLAND, ' B. C, Aug. S.\u2014Miss\nEileen PIneott went to Trail Monday\nto spend a few clays with friends.\nMiss Martha Smith went to Paterson Tuesday morning and will spend\nn few days as the guest of Mrs. Wood.\nHarold Clegg has returned from a\nweek's visit with friends at Deer Park.\nMiss Esther Wnrson of Nelson Is\nspending a holiday in the city.\nMrs, Grlgor and Miss Helen Grlgor\nwill go to Deer Park Thursday to visit\nfriends.\n.Miss Elizabeth Joi'don returned\nMonday evening from a short visit\nwith 'friends In Spokane.\nMrs. Burnett and family have returned from an outing at Sheep creek.\nMrs. F. E. Armstrong has returned\nfrpm a short visit to Spokane.\nT. 'H. Brown left thlsmornlng for a\nShort visit to the coast.\n&. H. Whltomnn of Pj^ncctonVis in\nthe city. Mr; Whiterrain was on (he\nBonk of British North America staff\nhere about five years ago.\nCRAWFORD  BAY  NOTES.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nCRAWFORD, BAY, B. C;, Aug. S \u2014\nMiss  Borden  of  Vancouver  has   been\nvisiting Mrs. Mooney.\nMrs. Cockle nnd family from Kaslo\nhave been visiting Mrs. Richardson.\nThe members of the Women's institute gave Mrs. Rielmnn a surprise garden party last Saturday and presented\nher with a morris chair as a weddlny\npresent,\nHALCYON   NOTES\n(Special to The Daily News.1)\nHALCYON, B. C, Aug. 8.\u2014W. W.\nMacdonald, Milk River, Alta.; N. M.\nTrafton, Trail; G. Davis, Edgewood;\nand Miss Dorothy Bobbett, Edgewood,\narrived  Sunday,\nMr. and Mrs. TT. Bradley, Edmonton,\nwere here for two days recently.\nD. C. Middleton, Kelowna, and W.\nOwen Nelson, Sandon, are here with\nacute rheumatism.\nS. R. Roe, Nelson, left Tuesday for\na holiday visit to the coast.\nREPORT *S ISSUED  BY\nNAKUSP  RED  CR033\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nNAKUSP, B. C, Aug. 8\u2014The following work has been handed in to the\nNakusp Red Cross auxiliary for the\nperiod ending Aug. 4: Socks, Mrs.\nWensley, Mrs. Wyrlll, Miss F. t Ed*\nwards, each one pair; Mrs. Wngsinffe,\nseven pairs; Mrs. Edwards, four pairs;\nMrs. Stone, three pairs; Mi's. Bnlley,\nMrs. Warden, Mrs. Glasple, each one\npair;   Mrs,  Gregory,  two  pairs;   Mrs,\nYoung, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Hoogrwerf,\nMrs. Labrashe, each one pair. Helpless shirts\u2014.Airs. Wensley, one; Mrs.\n.1. M. Smith, lour; Mrs. Benton, one;\nMrs. Parkinson, eight. Pyjamas\u2014Mrs.\nCowan, one; Mrs, .1. M. Smith, two;\nMrs. Parkinson, two; Mrs. Craft, two;\nMrs. Johnson, one; Mi.ss Haraer, one;\nMrs. Masters, two pairs convalescent\nshoes, two pairs socks, bundle old\nlinen, four hot water bottle covers, one\nbod pan cover; .Mr.s. Wagstaffe, old\nlinen. Donations\u2014 W. Waterfield, $5;\nNorman Larmonth, $2; .Airs. Benton,\n$1; Mr. Boolhby, Edgewood, $1. Cutters were Mesdames Craft, Vipond and\nGlendeniiing.\nMr. and Mrs. Marshall of Arrow\nPark were visitors to town Tuesday,\nMi's, H. Sims of Arrow Park passed\nthrough Monday en route to FIske,\nSask.\nELKO   NOTES\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nELKO, B. C\u201e Aug. 8.\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nT. Letcher of the Square Deal ranch,\nRoosville valley, and daughter, Mrs.\nHair of Cowley, Alta., dn%> to Elko\nthis week.\nChief of Police Galllnger and family\nof Eureka spent Sunday at the Roosville Kails. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beard of\nWaldo motored to Roosville with them.\nS. Wallace and daughter of Fernie\nspent Sunday in Elko, the guests of\nLou   Polsy  and   family.\nMiss Ruth IClingensmith of Creston\nand Miss LorettI Armstrong of Cranbrook are guests of Mrs. C. A. IClingensmith this week.\nPte. ,1. P, Stocks of the 225th came\nin from Vernon for a month to help\ntake care of hi.s crop at Clear Spring\nfarm, Roosville valley, getting 30 days'\nleave.\nMr. and Mrs. .7. \\V. Kerr and Mr.\nand Mrs. George Ross motored to Pat\nRegan's Par U cattle ranch Sunday\non- Pig Sand creek.\nMr. and Mrs. .1. McTavish of Bull\nriver were Elko visitors recently.\nMrs. Tom Duncan and children of\nWardner are visiting her parents of\nthe Columbia hotel.\nMiss K. Patterson, school teacher of\nRoosville, is visiting .Ui.ss E. May Roo\nduring the holidays.\nMiss B. 13. Lesley and Miss B. C.\nSellon, school teachers of Medicine\nHat, Alta., are here.\nSHIPS 1,250,000  FEET OF\nLUMBER DURING JULY\nDuring July the Westren Pine Lumber company at Grand Forks shipped\n<1.2iH,000 feet of lumber, representing\na total of $19,000. It has orders now\nfor 50 enrs more and has had to torn\ndown a like number. These conditions\narise from tlie present excellent crop\npredictions In the prairie province, and\nto the great Improvement in the lumber industry generally. About r>0 men\nare now employed at the mill, which\nIs being run nt full eapeity.\u2014Grand\nForks Gazette.\nTELEGRAPH MONEY\nORD\u20acR SERVICE\nLONDON, England\u2014It is officially\nannounced that the telegraph money\norder service\u2014hitherto available, so\nfar as the British overseas dominions\nwere concerned\u2014for Egypt, Canada\nand Newfoundland only\u2014has been ex*-'\ntended lo certain other colonies, ami\nthat remittances may now be sent by\ntelegraph through the medium of the\npostofflce to any of the following\ncolonies, etc: Bahamas, Bermuda,\nBarbados, Hongkong, Jamaica, Leq-\nward Islands (Antigua, Dominica, St.\nKitts), Rhodesia, St. Vincent, Sara,\nwok, Seychelles, Somaliland, Protectorate, Trinidad and Zanzibar.\n.\\ special feature of the service will\nbe the transmission of the telegram!\nof advice at the deferred rates, whicfc\nwill reduce tiie telegraph charges by\none-half. The full rale service will be\navailable for cases of special urgency.\nAm. Excellent?\nCoffee -\nIn !4i 1 and 2 pound cans.\nWhole\u2014ground\u2014pulverized\u2014 j\nalso Fine Ground (or Perco\nlators. 173\n PAQB SIX\nTHE JdAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, AUGUST\u00bb, 1\u00bb1fc'\nNews' of Sport\nBROWNS WIN\nFROM\nWASHINGTON\nSenators Able to Get But One Run in\nDouble* header\u2014Philadelphia\nLoses Twentieth.\nAmerican League Standings.\nWon. Lost. Pet.\nChicago    61 45 .575\nBoston  5!) 44 .573\nCleveland     58 45 ,563\nNeWi York 55 48 .534\nDetroit     57 50 .532\nSt. Louis   55 51 .519\nWashington 51 52 .495\nPhiladelphia 19 SO .192\nSt. Louis Wins Two.\nST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 8.\u2014Plank and\nGroom were Invincible today and St.\nLouis won both games from Washington,, the first 2 to 0 and the second\n9 to 1.\nFirst game\u2014 R.  H. E.\nWashington     0     4     2\nSt. Louis  2    11     2\nBatteries \u2014 Harper, Gallia and\nHenry;   Groom  and  Severold.\nSecond gume\u2014 to.  H.  E.\nWashington     l     i     3\nSt. Louis   9    10     1\nBatteries\u2014Ayres,   Shaw   and     Ain-\nsmith; Plank and Severold, Rumler.\nPhiladelphia Loses Twentieth.\nDETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 8.\u2014By losing\ntoday's game to Detroit, 9 to 0, the defeat being the twentieth consecutive\nbeating they have taken, the-Athletics\ntied the American league record for\nlosing streaks that was established by\nBoston In 1906.\nPhiladelphia.. ,..,.... 0     6     2\nDetroit   ......',.'...  9    12     0\nBatteries\u2014Nabors anjd. Haley; Bo-\nIand and Baker\/. v^t*\nI CLEVELAND* Ohio, Aug. 8.\u2014Cleveland defeated New York here today, 9\nto 4.\n.Jjiew York  ..,.,  4     8     2\nCleveland \u25a0.  fl   12     2\ni Batteries\u2014Russell, Love and Walters; Gould and Coleman.\nChicago Loses to Boston.\nBoston      6    15      1\nChicago   4     6     2\nBatteries\u2014Mays and Cady; Faber,\nWilliams, Cicotte and Schalk.\nNORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.\nNorthwestern League Stand ngs.\nWon. Lost. Pet\nSpckane 58 40 .r.!(3\nTacoma  50 47 .51,\")\nButte   50        48 .illu\nSeattle   49       56 .j';?\nGreat  Falls    42 49 ,462\nVancouver 45 54 .41.5\n.   Spokane-Great Falls, called, rain.\n     ' \u2022     \u25a0 to.   H.   E.\nVancouver   8   15     3\nButte      6     4     1\nBatteries\u2014Hood and Cheek; Lcifer\nand Roberts.\nTacoma   7    11     1\nSeattle  3     S     2\nBatteries\u2014Bonner and Baldwin;\nSchmutz and T. Cunningham.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION.\nLouisville, 2;  Minneapolis, 1.\nIndianapolis,  1;   St. Paul. 3.\nToledo, 7;  Kansas City, 2.\nColumbus, 2;   Milwaukee, 9.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nBuffalo, 16; Richmond, 9.\nToronto. 5;   Baltimore, 9.\nRochester,   0;   Providence,  0;   cal\nend fifth, darkness.\nMontreal-Newark, rain.\n\"Docs    your    husband    do    fo\nthings with hi.s money?\"\n\"Well,   I   wouldn't   say    that,\ngives it all to me.\"\nINCH! Li\nCAME TO PHILLIES\nPlay  Is Stopped  in  Red's Half of tho\nEighth by Downpour\u2014Other National Games Postponed.\nNational   League Standings.\nWon. Lost. Pet.\nBrooklyn     59       35 .628\nBoston \"  55       38 .591\nPhiladelphia    55       40 .579\nNew York    49        45 .521\nChicago     46        54 .460\nPittsburg    41        53 .436\nSt.  Louis    45        59 .433\nCincinnati    39       66 .371\nRain Halts Game.\nPHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 8.\u2014Rain\nstopped play in Cincinnati's half of the\neighth inning today and left Philadelphia lhe winner, 5 to 1.\nR.  H.   E.\nCincinnati      1     5     2\nPhiladelphia      5     8     0\nBatteries\u2014Kutzer and Clarke; Rixey\nand Killifer.\nAll others postponed, rain.\nJACK WILLIAMS PUTS\nHERMAN OUT IN FOURTH\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask., Aug.\n8.\u2014Before a large attendance Jack\nWilliams of Regina taxed Kid Herman\nof Minneapolis what was to have been\na 10-round contest. It was a fast and\nclean fight and in the fourth round\nWilliams hooked his right into Herman's solar plexus, putting him' otit\nfor the count.\nHORWOOD ADMITS ALL\nKINDS Of OFFENSES\nSays He Is Guilty of Eight Crimes-\nIs Questioned About Absence\nof William Salt\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 8.\u2014The suggestion that it was V. W. Horwood who\nwas principally benefited by the ab-\nscence of William Salt from tbe jurisdiction of Manitoba courts was made\nto Horwood this afternoon by defense\ncounsel, continuing cross-examination\nin the ex-ministers' trial. Horwood\nadmitted lo A. J. Andrews that he was\nguilty of eight crimes\u2014perjury, subornation of perjury, false pretenses,\ntheft, forgery, uttering of forged documents, falsifying public documents and\nconspiracy to defraud\u2014as he had admitted In the preliminary hearings.\n\"I want to sec really whose interests were being most served by sending and keeping Salt away,\" said Mr.\nAndrews. \"If Salt came back and told\nthe truth what would be tlie effect?\"\n\"It would give the whole thing\naway.\"\n\"And you would have gone to jail?\"\n\"1 suppose so,\" said the witness, who\nagreed that he had been greatly interested In keeping Salt away and that\nhe had spent the first money spent for\nthat purpose. Horwood said that at\nthai time he and his wife had about\n$3500 in the bank and he owned some\nproperty.\nHorwood said the ministers were always kind to him. He said that when\nhe was before the public accounts\ncommittee he wished to make a statement but he was dissuaded.\nMuch of'the afternoon session was\ntaken up with the reading of documents and the cross-examination was\nnot concluded. Horwood swore that\nContractor Kelly on one occasion offered him an electric motor car, which\nlie refused.\nBUILDS 1 SHIPS AS\nRESULT Of NEW\nJames Carruthers, head of the $30,-\n000,000 corporation known as the Canada Steamship Lines Limited, leading\ngrain exporter and financier, with offices at Montreal, Winnipeg and New\nYork, reached Vancouver last week\nfrom Prince Rupert. He is spending\ntwo weeks on the coast, during which\ntime he will discuss with colleagues\nbusiness In connection with investments made in the shipbuilding Industry under lhe shipping act passed\nat the last session of the legislature.\n\"What the west needs more than\nanything else at the present time,\"\nsuld Mr. Carruthers, \"Is people for\nthe vast stretches of open farm country at present untenanted and uncultivated. What British Columbia In\nparticular needs is tonnage. The\nform of aid to ship-building brought\ndown by the government recently,\"\ncontinued Mr. Carruthers, \"we consider in the east to be very intelligent legislation. Our people have invested in the industry here about $1,-\n500,000 on the strength of that legislation.\"\nMr. Curruthers and his associates,\namong whom are .1. W. Norcross, Montreal, M. J. Haney, of Toronto, and Sir\nTrevor Dawson of'tfie Vickers Yards\nof London, have entered into contracts\nwith the Wallace yards hi North Vancouver and at present have large crews\nof men at work on vessels now upon\nthe ways.\nR. M. Wolvln, a Great Lakes transportation man, and H. W. Brown, formerly of the United States'Steel Corporation, with headquarters at Dulutb,\nare associated with Mr. Carruthers and\nhave charge of the actual construction\nof the vessels.\nDiscussing the question of financing the work he und his associates\nhave undertaken, Mr. Carruthers\nsaid:\nSafe  Now to  Invest\n\"Tlie legislation brought down by\nthe government has made it safe for\nus to undertake this Industry at thi\npresent time. So far as that legislation goes, though it provides for the\nborrowing oi money from the government, It will not be necessary In\nour case to ask one cent from them\nor to accept any guarantee at present, such as are provided for in the\"\nshipping bill. We will be able to\nfinance our work without any assistance from any quarter save the assistance promised by the government\nwhen the vessels are completed\u2014a\nbonus up to 15 per cent of the cost,\nor what amounts to a guarantee that\nour earnings will be 15 per cent per\nannum on our investment.\n\"When the ships ure built,\" con\ntinued Mr. Carruthers, \" we will find\nlittle difficulty in raising all the money\nnecessary to successfully carry\nalong. On a recent vessel built at\nDuluth ut a cost of $600,900, it was\nan easy matter to bond her at 75 per\ncent of her value, the bond.i being so\nattractive as to bring 97 when offered\nfor sale.\n\"What this coast needs,\" continued\nMr. Carruthers, \"is a merchant marine and the 10 boats which we hope\nto have completed within the next\nfew months will, I trust, only be a\nsta-'t upon what we intend to do.\nAnd so long as the government lends\ntheir endorsement in the way of Q\nbonus when the boats are completed,\nIt will be an easy matter for us to\nfind funds from private sources to\ncarry on this industry forward.\"\nWill Change After War\nDiscussing trade conditions, Mr.\nCarruthers stated that tbe end of the\nwar is likely to see a great change In\nthe trade routes of the world. Companies which he and his associates\ncontrol own Hues of vessels plying on\nthe Atlantic from New York and\nMontreal to Bermuda and the West\nIndies and he Is looking for a development of South A merlcan trade\nwhich will make the north and south\ncoa.st shipping a more important factor than ever before.\nYour\nof cigarette!\nPrince Albert tobacco meets your\nwishes in every way\u2014no bite, no\nparch; just cool, fragrant, refreshing.\nIt rolls up into a cigarette you'll like\nbetter than any kind you ever tasted.\nThe Prince Albert patented process\ncuts out bite and parch and you\nsmoke as much as you like without\ntrouble for your tongue. Prince\nAlbert has always been sold without\ncoupons or premiums. We prefer\nto give quality I\nWILL TAK\nVOTES A\nE SOLDIERS' WILL HEAR REPORTS\nEarly   Departure  of  the Troops   Ron-\nders it Necessary to Take Ballots\nat Once,\nOwing, it is understood, to part of\nthe troops being ordered across the\nchannel sooner than expected, the first\nof the soldier vote will be taken next\nweek Premier Bowser received a cable from Sir Richard McBride, agent-\ngeneral, announcing that the voting\nwould commence at Bramshott camp at\n5: o'clock Monday afternoon and\"' at\nShorjieliffe ata -6 Wednesday afternoon.\nThe Liberal authorities at Victoria,\nhave beeir notified \"of the date when\nbalk ting will commence and they will\nact accordingly.\nJcfdiua N. Nolland, a merchant of'\nLondon, will be the Conservative scrutineer. The Liberals have notified the\nprovincial secretary of their choice.\nThe changed conditions necessitating\nearlier voting will make it impossible\nfor the returning officer to give both\nparties seven days' notice of the\ndat- of balloting. This notice is only\nto be given when practicable. The\nagent-general also reported having received a copy of the ordcr-in-council\nregulating the taking of the vote and\nproviding for lhe appointment of scrutineers at voting places ns well as at\nplaces where tbe votes are to be counted.\nYour Store\nAdvertising\n\"Every good store, even though it\nbe a small one, should be advertised.\"\nSmall beginnings, wisely made and\npersistently followed up, will mean\nassured growth and larger opportunities for the little merchant\u2014just in\nthe degree that his store merits and\nearns wider patronage and approval,\nA small advertising space costs a\nsmall amount of money. Yet it affords a chance to the small merchant\nto tell why he seeks a wider patronage\u2014what he has to offer that is\nunusual.\nAnd whether he is located on the\nbeaten pathway of trade or upon an\nunfrequented by-way, his ad. will lead\npeople to seek him out. And, in due\ntime, he will be able to decide the\nmatter of store location according to\nhis liking rather than according to his 1\nnecessities.\nThe Advertising Department of The\nDaily NewB would be pleased to talk\nbusiness with you.\nPhone 144 for Advertising\nSolicitor to Call\nCommittee      Superintending      Reconstruction to Hold Another Session Next Week.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA! Aug, s.\u2014The Citizen\nsays:\n\"The committee superintending the\nreconstruction of the parliament buildings is to assemble again next week,\nwhen there will be detailed reports of\nthe work done so far and explanations\nof the plans,!adopted,\n\"The malri point at issue relates to\n.the complete removal of the. wails.\nWhen members of the committee met\nhere in .Tune, a large part of the walls\nwas standing and It was pretty generally understood that this was to be\nutilized. Last week when they came\nthere was nothing but the sky line.\n\"The explanation of Architect Pearson Is that bis plans, which were tentatively approved' by the committee,\nprovided for an extra story and the location of the chambers outside the\nwing. These changes together with al\nleged defects in the old walls, necessi\ntutcd the pulling down of the whole\nstructure,\n\"Outside   contractors   are   still   de.\nmanding lor competitive contracts in\nstead of the Ljall company doing the\nwork  on   a  percentage   basis.\nthe international joy smoke\nis manufactured to be in a class by itself,\nto be better, to meet the taste of smokers\nall over the world.   It is universal in its\npopularity because it is so friendly to every\nman who likes to  smoke a home-made\ncigarette or a pipe.   If your dealer cannot\nsupply you, ask him to secure it through ' j\";'\nhis wholesaler.\nYou certainly owe it to yourself to know just what a great\namount of pleasure and satisfaction Prince Albert wilt afford you.\nPrince Albert r\u00bb .old throughout Canada, generally, in tha\n%-lb. tidy ted tin, alto in pound and half-pound humidor..\nR. J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,Wmiton-SaIem,N.G,U.S.A.\nOn ths ravens aide of thli\ntidy rod Un you will read t\n\"Pracec* Patented July\n30th, 1807.\"\nEDGAR DEWDNEY WAS\nSWISS AUTO EXPORTS\nMAKE BIG GAIN\nWASHINGTON, D. C\u2014In a report to\ndepartment of commerce from Berne,\nSwitzerland, United States Consul\nSchulz says that Swiss manufacturers\nof automobiles exported during 1915\ncars vaued at $5,700,000, exceeding\nvalue of exports'of preceding year by\n100 per cent and making a greater proportional gain than United States. Exports were chiefly to France.\nAbout 750 ears and trucks are imported annually. Small 10 to 20-horse-\npower five-passenger cars are In greatest demand.\nSwiss automobile dealers declare absence of supply stations for American\ncars Is principal drawback to sale of\nsuch automobiles. Repairs under the\ncircumstances are expensive.\nAt least two high-class cars are\nmanufactured in the country, and In\nnormal times these cars sell, even in\nFrance, In competition with famous\nFrench machines. Price of these Swiss\ncars usually is from 1J1GG0 to $2190, but\n15 per cent Increase has been exacted\nby manufacturers since tbe war. The\nSwiss tariff on chassis is $4.82 per 220\npounds, ahd on completed cars $7.72\nper 220 pounds.\nRESEARCH WORK\nIN   SILK  INDUSTRY\nLONDON, England\u2014The advisory\ncouncil dealing with research ln connection with natural science and industries, has favorably considered an application for a grant In connection with\nthe silk Industry, made by the Silk association of Great Britain and Ireland.\nThe grant now made will cover half\nthe period of a two years' course of\nresearch at the Imperial College of Science, at a cost not exceeding \u00a3400.\nThe research will be entered upon\nOct. 1, and is to take the form of Investigations Into certain variations of\na chemical and physical nature observed In natural silks, and the effect\nof these on the processes of degum-\nming, dyeing nnd finishing, as judged\nby their Influence on the results obtained In the finished materials.\nIt is anticipated that the investigation will influence in one way or another all branches of the silk Industry,\nand that it may lead to the production\nin Great Britain of various classes of\ngoods which are at present imported.\nResearch work on the silk Industry has\nfor a long time been carried forward\nIn France, Germany, Italynnd Japan,\nbut In Grcnt Britain Utile or nothing\nm m^um'ia t&at fluseiioi*. ,\t\nITALY AND GERMANY\nROME, Italy\u2014The Stampa has published an account of an interview\ngranted its Paris correspondent by\nCount Sablhl, commercial adviser to\nthe Italian embassy in Paris, in the\ncourse of which the latter said that\nthe results of the economic conference between the allies were of such\nimportance as to throw into the shade\nall other recent events, even the Russian offensive and the ministerial crisis\nIn Italy.\nEverything had not been completed,\nCount Sabini is reported to have said,\nbut the way had been prepared for a\nhundred years' economic alliance. For\nItaly, he continued, the most important\nresult was that from now onwards all\neconomic connection with Germany\nwould cense. He would, he said, be\nbetraying no diplomatic secret in stating that the Salandra cabinet had already decided to disavow the commercial treaty with Germany.\nAfter the Paris conference that\ntreaty had ceased to exist. Italy was\nfree from all obligations towards the\ncentral powers, and could enter Into\nno others with them. There is nothing\nfor her now, said Count Sabini, but to\nlink up her economic policy with thnt\nof her allies.   The fact is irrevocable.\nFormer Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia Dies in Victoria at\nAge of 81.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVICTORIA, H. C., Aug. 8,\u2014Right\nHon. Edgar Dewdney, a former lieutenant governor of British Columbia,\ndied this afternoon. He was a famous\nold timer and in the early days built\nthe Dewdney trail, named after him.\nHe was 81 years of age. During late\nyears he had been identified with the\nBritannic mine at Howe Sound. He\nwas a resident director.\nHe was born in Devonshire, England in 1835 and came to British Columbia in 1869, when he was employee?\nby Sir James Douglas, who was then\ngovernor of the colony, to take charge\nof the survey party that laid out the\ntown of New Westminster. For many\nyears subsequent to the completion of\nthe work, he was employed in a professional capacity, devoting much of his\ntime to exploration of portions of the\nprovince, which were then comparatively little known.\nIn 1S65 he built the Dewdney trail,\nwhich penetrates British Columbia to\nits eastern boundary. He was identi\nfled with a largo number of mining on\nterprlscs at Caribou and elsewhere, Ho\nserved as member for Kootenay In\nthe British Columbia legislature 1SUS-\n\u25a089 and In the house of commons, 1872-\n1879. From 1879 to 18\"88 ho was Indian\ncommissioner In the Northwest Territories and was member of the house of\ncommons for East Assiniboia 1888-\n1892. '\nHe was lieutenant governor of the\nNorthwest Territories 1881-88 and\nwas member of the privy council,\nminister of interior and ex-officio superintendent general of Indian affairs\n1888-1892. He wns lieutenant governor\nof British Columbia from 1892 to 1897.\nIn 1864 ho was married to his first\nwife, who was Miss Jane Shaw' Moir,\nwho was a daughter of Strattqn Moir,\na tea planter at Colombo, Ceylon. She\ndied in IOCS. In 1909 he married Miss\nllluneho Kemeys-Tyntc, daughter of\nCol. C. T. Kemeys-Tyntc of Halswell,\nBrigenater, Somersetshire, England.\nEDINBURGH   WOMEN'S   HOSTELS\nEDINBURGH, Scotland\u2014Miss Ethel\nT. M'Knlght, secretary of council, Bedford College for Women, London, has (\nbeen appointed principal lady wardon\nby tlie board ol management for the\nprovision of hostels for women studr.\nents. Miss M'Knlght is an M.A. of\nVictoria university. Besides her experience at Bedford college, where she\ntook up her duties in 1906, she has\nbad residential experience at Newn-\nh'am college, Cambridge; Women's\nUniversity Settlement, Southwark,\nand Queen Margaret hall, Glasgow. t\nShe\/ was also organizing \u25a0secretary-i,-\nfor the Glasgow Charity Organization\nsociety. Three new hostels, forming\npart of a larger scheme, will shortly\nbe opened in Edinburgh, at a cost of\n\u00a3110,000. These hostels are simply\nplanned, and consist of a series of\nstudies and public rooms, with up-to-\ndate labor-saving devices. In order\nfurther to reduce labor, no brass or\/\nplated metal is employed.\nWhite Star-Dominion Line\nMONTREAL\u2014QUEBEC\u2014LIVERPOOL\nLarge, Modern 12,000 Ton Steamers, Carrying Cabin and Third Class Only\n-^August 19     S.S. Southland      tSeptember 17  S.S. Welshman\nfAugust 25\nS.S. Cornishman       \"September 23\nS.S. Southland\n*Cabin, $55.00! Third Class, $33.75.   tCar9\u00b0 on,y-\nFor further information apply to company's office, 611) Second avenue,\nSeattle;  A. E- Disney, Agent;  or Local Hall and Steamship Agents.,.\nINDUSTRIES USE WOOD\nWASTE   EXCHANGE\nWASHINGTON, D. C\u2014Extensive\nuse by lumbermen nnd woodworking\nfactories of, the wood waste exchange\nconductedvby the forestry service is reported. ' Makers of wooden novelties\nhave been particularly successful in\nfinding supplies of material near their\nplants. Other woodworking Industries\nhave been, able to dispose of their\nwaste \"At*' higher prices than could\notherwise have obtained. Many of the\nfirms, rworre within short distances of\neach 'dfrier, but' until recently had no\nway of getting together.\nThe wood'waste exchange, established in 1914, consists of two lists of\nmanufacturers, sent out quarterly to\npersons desiring them. One of these\nis of \"Opportunities to Sell Waste,\"\nand contains the names of firms which\nuse sawdust and small pieces of wood.\nThis list Is sent to plants having waste\nfor sale. The other Is of \"Opportunities to Buy Waste\" and' gives the\nnames of concerns having waste to\ndispose of. This list is sent to firms\nwho wish to buy material. There is\nno charge for the service. ... >.    ;,   ,,.,<\nSt, -Andrew*^ Presbyterian church,\nCoburg, W. collected $618 fqi- the\nRed Ci^obs by-'a \"weekly mites\" system.  ,. ...\nCANADIAN\nIpacific\/\n% RAILWAY\/'\n^^r\nExcursion Fares\nACCOUNT\nVancouver Exhibition\nTo Vancouver and Return\nFROM:\nNELSON    S17.40        ROSSLAND 817.45        GREENWOOD     $12.60\nCASTLEGAR  S16.45 CASCADE   S14.00        PHOENIX    S13.30\nTRAIL S17.05 GRAND FORKS   $13.50        MIDWAY  .... \u25a0'... $12,20\nON SALE AUGUST 1116\nRETURN LIMIT AUG. 23\n\u25a0. \u2022\nCORRESPONDING RATES PROM ALL STATIONS, CALGARY TO VANCOUVER, INCLUDING ALL\n\u2666       BRANCHES AND B. C. INTERIOR STEAMSHIP ROUTES\nNew 27 Hour Service\nTHROUGH   STANDARD   ELECTRIC   LIGHTED   SLEEPER\nVIA\nKETTLE  VALLEY   RAILWAY\nTHROUGH   HOPE\nCAPE DINING  CAR\nSECURE SLEEPER RESERVATIONS PROM ANY AGENT .OR \" WRITE\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelaon, B.C.\"''\n\u25a0HUP\n!\nu\n nqq\n. WEDNESDAY, AUGU3T 9,1916.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE SEVEN    -\nLittle Ads that Bring Big Returns\nDHDEN8ED ADVERTISING RATE8\nift Insertion, per word    lc\ninlmum charge    25c\nconsecutive   Insertions,   per\nword       4o\nventy-six consecutive Insertions,\n(one month), per word   15c\nrths, one Insertion   50c\narrlages, one insertion .......... BOo\niaths, one insertion 50c\nird of Thanks  BOc\nEach subsequent Insertion 25c\nath and Funeral Notice $1.00\nAll   condensed   advertisements   are\nsh ln advance.\nIn computing the number of words\nclassified advertisement count\nch word, dollar mark, abbreviation,\ntial letter and figure as one word.\nAdvertisers are reminded that it Is\nntrary to the provisions of the postal\nws to have letters addressed to in-\nals only; therefore any advertiser\nslrous of concealing his or her iden-\ny may use a box at this office with-\nt any extra charge if replies are\nlied for; If replies are to be mailed\nadvertiser allow 10 cents extra In\ndltlon to price of advertisement, to\ny postage.\nThe News reserves the right to rest any copy submitted for publlca-\nSITUATION WANTED\u2014FEMALE.\nEXPERIENCED      bookkeeper,      with\nknowledge of typewriting desires po.\nsition.   Apply box 1090, Nelson.   (5-563)\n8ITUAT10N8J\/ACANT\u2014MALE^\nELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\u2014\nW. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phon. 283.\nANTED\u2014Fireman; deckhands; machine miners and hammermen;\naltress, $35; machinist; coolt-gener-\ncookee; 2 boom men; dogger; tall\nwyer; berry pickers, contract.\nrANTED\u2014An edgerman for sawmill\nat Taghum. A. G Lambert Co., Nel-\nm,  B.  C. 5\u00ab58\n\/ANTED\u2014Steady Job general office\nvork, store; married man, good ref-\n\u25a0ences. 4Box F\u00bbG52, Daily News.\nXPERIENtjED dry goods and gents'\n'furnishings; married, steady; Nelson\n\u2022 locally.  Apply box 5005, Daily News.\nWANTED\u2014Position as bookkeeper by\nthoroughly reliable married man.\nood organizer. Apply A. \u00bbF. Warnock,\nelson, B.C. (5664)\n.^EMALJiJJELPJWlNTED;^^\n'ANTED\u2014Immediate!**, good general,\nover 30 preferred. Two in family,\n10. Apply Mrs. A. C. Houghton,\nrawford Bay, B.C. (3564)\n'ANTED\u2014Girl to look ofte' infant,\nassist with housework . 515 Latimer.\n5627\n'ANTED\u2014At once, good general servant Mrs, W. 6. Miller, Baker\ntreet. (5662)\n'ANTED \u2014 Girl to look after two\nsmall children. Apply Silver King\notel. (5601!)\nJTJAO^SJWANTED^\nEACHER WANTED\u2014For Corbin\nschool. Apply giving references and\name of last inspector and stating\nilary required to Charles Graham,\nscretary, school board, Corbin, B.C.\n(5614)\n^AJJT^JES^Ojl^ALE^^\nOR SALE\u2014Horse, plow, harrow, two\nsets   harness,   wagon,   sleigh,  other\nnplements.   Charlie   Wing,   Houston\nNelson. (6633)\nOR SALE\u2014Largo Gurney range, 10\nhole, suitable for hotel or camp, also\nrcular leather seat for hotel. J. P.\nlorgan, Nelson, 5628\nEFRIGERATOR and one English\nperambulator for sale; 814 Baker\nreet. (5671)\nQR SALE\u2014Mentgas newspaper fold\ner; folds 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 pages; In\nrst class condition. Snap for cash,\nhe Dally News, Nelson. (078)\nOR SALE\u2014Edison Dictograph, complete; electric power. Apply to Daily\ne'ws business office. (654)\nOR SALE\u2014Shaving machine for Edison records.  Box 685, Dally News,\nOR SALE\u2014First class microscope;\nalmost new; one of the best makes,\n10.   Box 511 Daily News. (611)'\nLIVESTOCK.\nOR SALE\u2014Sixty-five young White\nYorkshire pigs (not pedigreed) six\n) eight weeks old, at $6.50 each; also\nx extra good brood sows at reason-\n)le prices for quick sale. Crescent\nalley store, Crescent Valley, B.C., or\nihone 171-R. (5610)\nEAM of heavy colts, aged-2% years,\nwell matched; will sell separately or\nike part exchange with good cow.\narticulars Apply box 5669, Daily\news. (5669)\nOR SALE\u2014Team geldings, twenty-\ntwo hundred pounds, 8 and 10 years\nd;, quiet, sound and good workers,\nnap for cash. What offers? Box\n170, Dally News. (5670)\nEGISTERED English  Toy Spaniels,\nKing Charles and    Ruby    puppies;\nixticulars Lewis, Gray Creek, B.C.\n(6643)\nOUNG FIGS for sale, 6 weeks old,\n$5 each.   Marsden, Taghum.     (5-630)\nOR SALE\u20144 milking cows, 1 Jersey\nand 3-Holstein; 2 small Holstein\nills; 1 steer, and two small heifers.\n[rs,, Danlelson, Erie, B.C. (5640)\nFURINSHED  ROOMS TO RENT.,\nOR RENT\u2014Suites of furnished hoUBe\nkeeping rooms in Annable block.\nnqulre room 32. (6644)\nOR RENT\u2014Furnished suite; all con-\nsniences. Campbell's Art studio, 71-5\nilker. (5639)\nW. C. BLOCK \u2014 Housekeeping\nsuites and rooms for rent. Terms\noderate. A. Macdonald & Co,   (5646)\n3R RENT\u2014Furnished rooms, $8 and\n$9 per month; shower baths. The\nM. C. A. (5634)\nJRNISHED SUITES for rent. Apply\nKerr apartments. (5045)\nHELP  WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014Berry pickers, Nelson Jam\nfactory. (6647)\nBUSINESS  CHANCES.\nFOR SALE\u2014A well established horse\nand auto livery and stage line. Win.\nSchad, Bull River, B. C. (3468)\nWANTED.\nWILL BUY small pair of scales. Apply\n602  Baker  St.,  city. (5604)\nWANTED\u2014Work oy tho day,  sewing\nor house work.   Box 12, Nelson, B.C.\n(6626)\nVACUUM   A  CHIMNEYJ3LEANING\nCARPETS,   windows   and   chimneys\ncleaned.   Nelson Vacuum & Window\nCleaning Co., phone 18, City Cab Co.\nVacuum machines for hire.\n^ROCERIES^\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nsale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing\nHouse Products, Office and warehouse, corner of Front and Hitll Sts.\nP.O. Box 1095; telephone 28 and 23.\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera bile.\nWM.  CUTLER,  AUCTIONEER,  BOX\n474; phone 18.\nj^SSAYERS^\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND\nChemist. Box A110S, Nelson, B. C.\nCharges: Gold, silver, copper or\nlead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead, $1.60. Other metals on\napplication.\nJLODGE  NOTICE8.\nKOOTENAY LODGE NO. 1\u00ab. l.O.O.F.\nMeets every Monday night in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGE\nNo. 16, l.O.O.F.\u2014Meets first and\nthird Tuesdays In Oddfellows' hall\nat 8 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7,\nl.O.O.F.\u2014Meets second and fourth\nThursdays ln Oddfellows' hall at 8\no'clock.\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7.\u2014MEETS\nevery second Tuesday ln Oddfellows'\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\u2014MEETS\nTuesday nights ln K. of P. hall,\nEagle block.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE, 212\u2014MEETS IN\nl.O.O.F. hall first and third Fridays\nat 8 p.m.\nS. O. E\u2014MEETS FIRST AND THIRD\nMondays In K. of P. hall at 8 p.m.\nPROFESSIONAL   CARDS.\nG R EEN~BROirBU^DW~*Tco7\"\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B. C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys 6t Lands, Mines, Townsltes,\nTimber Limits, etc.      \\\nNelson, 516 Ward street, A. H. Green,\nMgr.;   Victoria,  114 Pemberton Bldg.,\nF. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. p. Burden.\nA.  L.  McCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St., Nelson, B C.\nTAYLOR & DUBAR.\nFinancial and Insurance Agents, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, Accountants,-:, Auditors, Assignees, Estates\nmanaged;   602  Baker St.    Phone 254.\nMESSENGERS.\nNELSON-MESSENGER CO\u2014Baggage\nand express.    Prompt and reliable.\nDay and night. Phone 242.\n^PATENTS^\nBABCOCK & SONS, Registered \"Attorneys. Estab. 1877. Formerly\npatent office examiner. Master of\nPatent Laws. Book, \"Patent Protection,\" free; 99 St. James St., Montreal. Branches: Ottawa and Washington.\nACCOUNTANTS.\nW. H. FALDING,\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C,\nEDUCATIONAL.\nKING EDWARD'S SCHOOL\u2014For girls\nand young boys, Cranbrook, B.C. Pu\npils prepared for examinations. French\ntaught by Parislenne. Excellent music,\ndancing and drawing. Also dressmaking, shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. Write for prospectus to Miss\nCherrlngton, headmistress. (3568)\nTHE  NEAL INSTITUTE.\nEVERY drinking man will be glad to\nknow there Is a place In Cranbrook\nfor the treatment of periodical and\nhabitual drunkenness where he can\ngo and be perfectly cured ln threo\ndays. Write for booklet. The Neal\nInstitute, Cranbrook, B.C. (5618)\nPOULTRY AND EGGS.\nWANTED\u2014All kinds poultry eggs and\nlivestock. P. Anaynos, Sandon (3590)\nJIOATS^\nMOTOR BOAT FOR SALE\u201426 foot, 8\npassengers, 15 H. P., U bottom. Easy\nterms . Address P. O. Box 505, Nelson.\n5657\n.IF  YOU   WISH  to   hire  a   launch,\nrowboat or canoe, go to the Nelson\nBoat & Launch  Co., Ltd.,    foot    of\nJosephine street. (5638)\nJFOJJJJEJ4TJp\u00a3&ALE^\nFOR SALE\u2014 5-roomed modern bungalow In good repair; two level lots;\nnine bearing fruit trees, chicken house,\nwill hold 100 hens. Apply to owners,\n206 Robson St. (3566)\nNICELY FURNISHED house for rent;\n814 Baker street. (5672)\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished house, cheap,\nnice location.   Apply H. M. Bird, Baker Street. 5654\nINSTRUCTED to get written cash and\ntime offers for purchase of residence\n205 Silica street. Offers to be handed\nto Taylor & Dubar, 602 Baker St. on\nor before Saturday noon, Aug. 12th.\nFull particulars on application. (5636)\nORCHARD\"h6mE SNAP\u2014Buy the\nlots, get the buildings given to you.\nFour lots on good corner at $300 each,\ncultivated; 43 bearing fruit trees, small\nfruits. Cosy home 14x28; chicken\nhouse 20x25. Terms, $300.00 cash and\n$300 a year. Apply Taylor & Dubar,\nBaker St. (5661)\n~~~~\u00a3uJ!JEj?\u00a3kjJ!iu0T^S&^,\nD. J. ROBERSTON, F. D. D. & E., 803\nVictoria St., phone 292; night phone,\n157-L.     *\nSECOND   HAND  DEALERS.\nJ. P. MORGAN,, Dealer, Vernon street\nKELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe Dally News yesterday received\na present of white roses from tbe\nmember.s of the Nelson branch of the\nWomen's Christian Temperance union.\nThe ferry at Waterloo Is now able to\nresume operations.. (GC73)\nDry tamarack for sale;  all lengths.\nIrwin's Transfer,  phone L-2G1.   05C48)\nA special meeting Is called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock of all carpenters\nat Miners' Union hall. (5*174)\nClub hotel for best draught beer and\nporter, always fresh; big schooner 10c.\nBottled beer and porter, 25c; meals 25c.\n<CG49)\nR. D. McDonald, genera! contractor,\nTrail\u2014I have the latest in moderate\npriced homes. Jobbing promptly attended to; estimates given; also shop-\nwork of any description done.      (&850)\nANGLO-RUSSIAN\nTRADE OF FUTURE\nLONDON, England\u2014The executive\ncommittee of the Anglo-Russian trade\nbureau recently held its first meeting\nat the Mansion house, under the presidency of the lord mayor. The committee Includes the Earl of Plymouth,\nLord Aberconway, Sir Vincent Caillard,\nSir Alfred Booth, F. Barker and others;\nthe chairman Is Archibald Grove.\nThe lord mayor said they must all\nrecognize the necessity of such an educational movement In commercial traveling, as this bureau contemplated.\nThere was no need for their concealing\nthe fact that the Germans had been\na long way ahead of them In the efficiency of their commercial traveling.\nThis had been especially the case In\nregard to trade relations with Russia,,\nand he was told the same might be\nsaid In regard to Italy. The result had\nbeen that not only was British trade\nseriously hampered but when war\nbroke out German influence, fed by\nGerman money, hod been farreacblng\nand -difficult to overtake, much Ie.ss to\neradicate.\nIn the future\u2014especially when' they\nwero in warm and friendly cooperation\nwith Russia In commerclnl and economic matters\u2014they must so bring\ntheir traveling methods up to date that\nenemy rivalry might be satisfactorily\ncoped with and beaten. The import\ntrade of Russia before the war was\n;C14.\"i.0n0,O0O, of which Germany did\n\u00a370,000,000 and England only \u00a317,-\n000,000. Another point to be noted was\nthat such a bureau as this would in\nno way conflict with, but rather assist,\nany larger commercial schemes to\nbe developed between Russia and England. The sympathy of the government in the matter might be judged\nfrom extracts from letters addressed\nto Mr. Grove. Mr. Asqulth wrote:\n\"I am much interested In what you\ntell me of your scheme for securing\nfor this country the trade with Russia\nhitherto in German hands, and I am\nglad you have enlisted the sympathy\nof the president of the board of trade.\"\nMr. Runciman (president of the board\nof trade) sent the following message:\n\"I fully sympathize with the object you\nhave In view, and think it important\nthat manufacturers in this country\nshould realize the necessity of making\nearly preparations for extending Brit'\nIsh commercial relations with Russia\nwhen the war Is over.\"\nThe lord mayor added that a letter\nhad been received from Mr. Harcourt.\nwho was meantime acting president of\nthe board of trade, in which he aa-\nsnred the committee that on all occasions they might reckon on the sympathy of the hoard of trade.\nArchibald Grove, chairman of the\ncommittee, snld the movement for\ndrawing together the traders of Russia\nand Great Britain would be deeply appreciated by those interested, and the\nfact that the prime minister, the lord\nmayor, and the president of the board\nof trade had given it their hearty approval would act as a tremendous impetus. The object of the bureau was\nto provide a means by which the traders of England and Russia would be\nput on foot. Its work would be mainly of an educational nature, and further details would be published as the\nscheme developed.\nRESIGNATION   OF   BRUCE   ISMAY\nLIVERPOOL, England\u2014Bruce Ismay\nhas resigned his position as a director\nof the International Mercantile Marine\ncompany, and as a member of its British committee. The International Mercantile Marine company holds all the\nordinary shares of the White Star Lino,\nwhich is thus under its control. Mr.\nIsmay is a director of many business\nconcerns, including the London &\nNorth Western Railway, the Asiatic\nSteam Navigation company, and more\nthan one insurance company.\nGOHPLICATIONS\nOUMAND\nIN\nBRISBANE, Queensland\u2014There iu a\ngrowing complaint in Queensland\nagainst the Imposition of taxes levied\nby the Labor government in that state\nand in New South Wales, and principally affecting the primary Industries\nof dairy farming, stock raising and so\non. A tax of 10s. per head on cattle\nand Cd. per head on sheep Is levied on\nany leaving the state, in addition to\nwhich the price of beef has been reduced to 3'-4d. per pound on 12,000 tons\nfor local consumption, and 4%d, per\npound for meat intended for the imperial government. To complete the\nspecially heavy burden put upon farmers their freehold properties are being\nheavily taxed, and this after several\nyears' duration of drought.\nThis penalizing of the producer by\ntbe Labor government is having Its\neffect upon the farmer. They are beginning to feel that there may be some\ndesign in the sacrifice of their'interests\nto that of other sections of the community; that this penalizing of a particular section is becoming a class\npersecution in fact. What Is a very\nlaudable endeavor to provide the general population with cheaper food, becomes an injustice when it implies an\nundue burden upon the shoulders of a\nclass who are by no means In the best\nposition to bear it. The policy is short\nsighted too, for to make production\nimpossible to the producer of such essential commodities as meat, dairy produce and so forth, will not in any way\nbenefit the rest of the community.\nQueensland has suffered most in this\nrespect, as she Is affected by two state\ngovernments; her own and that of New\nSouth Wales. An example of the new\nstone-wall regulations erected against\nher unfortunate stock-raisers, was\ngiven recently by a Queensland landowner In a public speech. He said that\nin the dry season of November last\nyear, before the hay harvest, stock\nraisers were obliged to look to New\nSouth Wlaes for lucerne chaff. This\nwas denied them, a government block\nbeing put immediately upon the lucerne\ngrown in that state, owing to an alleg\ned shortage in Sydney. According to\nthe speaker, there would have been\nno shortage in the market If trade had\nbeen allowed to take a normal course.\nThe result was that stock diminished\nIn Queensland, while the lucerne grow\ners in New South Wales suffered on\naccount of their being compelled to\nsell their produce below the proper\n,price. Later, when chaff was available, the government would make no arrangement for its transport In either\nstate, and to aggravate matters In this\nconnection, tho charges for freights\non the country lines were increased,\nwhile those on city lines remuined as\nthey were; another apparent \"class\npersecution,\" or so the farmers regard\nit,\nThe prices fixed by government for\nthe various articles of food produce are\nsuch that it costs in lieu of paying the\nproducer to sell.   Butter,  which costs\nhim something like 2s. fid. per pound to\nproduce,  has to be  sold at Is. fi. per\npound.   It would seem that unless the\nsuu-j governments wish the workers of\nother Industries to suffer from the op\npre.L:eion\u2014what looks almost like an\nnihilatlon\u2014of these primary industries\nwhich  are their   mainstay,   they   will\nhave to ease, or at any rate to disunite better the burden of taxation,\nNEWSPAPER   STOCK\nEXHIBIT SHOWN\nMADISON, Wis.\u2014That the trees\nfrom 3800 acres of land are daily con\nveiled Into paper and that more than\n1,300,000 tons of newspaper stock, or\ngioundwood, are produced in the Unit\ned States each year are inter'estinj\nfacts brought out iu an exhibit of the\npaper Industry which has just been\nInstalled in tbe forest products laboratory here.\nSpecimen copies of newspapers\nprinted on paper made from woods\nother thun spruce, which were tested\nby the forest service and found suitable\nfor news stock, are also shown In the\nexhibit to Illustrate uses of pine, hemlock, tamarack and balsam for the\nmanufacture of groundwood pulp.\nFILM CONTROL IN FRANCE\nPARIS, France\u2014The minister of tho\nInterior, M. Malvy, has appointed a\ncommission for the purpose of controlling all cinematographic films shown In\nFrance. M. Malvy has also sent a circular to all the prefects stating that\ncinematographic entertainments come\nunder the jurisdiction of the mayors\nand that they have therefore the power\nto forbid a film being shown. No film\nwill fn future be shown unless the proprietors can prove that It has been\npassed by the police. The minister's\ncircular further announces the formation of tbe controlling commission,\nsine: it would be impossible for the\npreventive control to be entirely in the\nbands of the local authorities. This,\nhowever, will not prevent vetoing the\nproduction of a film, if, for reasons\nof a local order, they consider Its pro\nrluction inadvisable.\nIs Soothing,\nCooling and\n- If there is any\nskin trouble,\ntouch it with Cuticura  Ointment\n- after  the bath.\n5 He   can't  sleep\nand eat if he has\nskin troubles.\nSample Each Free by Mail\nWith 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard, \"Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston,\nU. S. A.'....Sold throughout the world.\nson's Bay (lorrrpam\/SI\nHalf Holiday\nComes Again\nSnaps This Morning in\nNew, Up-to-the-Minute\nFrocks\nMOSTLY   ALL   FROM   NEW   VORK\nNO. 1\u2014\nPURE WHITE MARQUISETTE-\nTrlmmed with Val. Lace and White Satin.\nRegular ?12.00.\nWednesday  Snap   \t\n$8.25\nTE NOR-\n$6.95\nDAINTY FOULARD IN DALE BLUE, with touches of Black\nVelvet.    Regular $S.50.   Wednesday Snap \t\nNO. 2-\nDAINTY BLUE AND WHITE NORFOLK  SUIT\u2014Regular  $10.00.\nWednesday Snap \t\nNO. 3\u2014\nCOMBINATION OF WHITE CREPE\nAND FINK FOULARD\u2014 \u00bbg AC\nReg.  $10.25.    Wednesday Snap ajtUlJu\nDUG\nNO.   5\u2014\nMUSIC STRIPE IN SAXE BLUB ON WHITE GROUND.\nRegular tl 5.D0 for  \t\nNO.   6\u2014\nAWNINO STRIPE COMBINED WITH DOTTED STRIPE,\nWhite Net Collar and Cuffs.   Regular J1C.50 for \t\nNO.   7\u2014\nNORFOLK SUIT IN DEEP ROSE, WHITE TRIMMINGS.\nRegular J17.50.    Wednesday Morning \t\n$10.48\n$10.75\n$10.50\nEVERY   SUIT   GUARANTEED   NEW   AND   JUST  THE  THING   FOR\nIMMEDIATE   USE\nFIFTY    OTHER    SNAPS    ALL    OVER    THE    STORE\u2014ONLY    FOUR    HOURS   TO    DO   A    DAY'S\nTRADE\u2014GET    DOWN    EARLY    PLEASE\nPARCELS   FOR   GERMAN   TROOPS\nBERLIN, Germany.\u2014Tho German\nmilitary authorities have issued a\nstatement to the effect that economy\nmust be practised In the matter of\nsending parcels to tbe front as In other\nthings. It is no longer permissible, it\nis declared, to send parcels merely us\ntokens of remembrance, and in future\nall such packages are not to be sent\nto Individuals, but to official collecting\ncentreH whence they will be distributed\naccording to official Instructions to\nthose troops most In need of them.\nMeanwhile the sending of woolen goods\nis prohibited altogether, unless the\nnecessity for providing some particular\narticle can be proved. The troops, it\nis slated, are adequately clothed and\nfed by the authorities, and tiie provision of additional comforts is unnecessary and extravagant as such a time\nas the present.\nWALTER PATER ON STYLE\nIn bis essay on \"Style,\" Walter Pater\nwriles of the Importance of the choice\nof the correct term to express an Idea,\nand says that it must be remembered\nthat each phrase forms a structural\npart in the unity of the whole composition. \"The term Is right, and has\nIts es.sential beauty, when It becomes,\nin a manner, what It signifies, as with\nthe names of simple sensations. To\ngive the phrase, the sentence, the structural member, the entire composition,\nsong or essay, a similar unity with its\nsubject and with itself; style is in the\nright way when it tends towards that.\"\nSpeaking of the writing of Flaubert,\nho says,  \"The one word  for  the one\nthing, the one thought, amid a multitude of words, terms that might just\ndo; the problem of style was there!\nthe unique word, phrase, sentence,\nparagraph, essay, or song, absolutely\nproper to tbe single menial presentation or vision within. All language\nInvolves translation from inward to\noutward. In literature, as in all forms\nof art, there nre the absolute and the\nmerely relative or accessory beauties;\nand precisely ln that exact proportion\nof the term to Its purpose is tbe absolute beauty of style, pro.se or verse.\nAll the good qualities, the beauties, of\nverse also, are such, only as precise\nexpression,\n\"In the highest as in the lowliest literature, then, the one indispensable\nbeauty is, after all, truth.\"\nFRENCH AID FOR SYRIANS\nPARIS, France\u2014A committee has recently been constituted for the special\npurpose of organizing aid for the Syrian populations suffering under the\nTurkish yoke. The executive of the\nnew committee has been received by M'.\nBriand, who discutsed with them the\nbest means of coming to lhe immediate\nhelp of the Syrian populations. The\nmembership of the committee includes\nMM de Selves, senator; Georges Ley-\ngues, deputy, and president of the\nChamber's foreign affairs commission;\nM. Lavisse, the Marquis de Vogue of\nthe French Academy, and Adolphe\nCatnot of the institute. The president\nis M. Jonnart, senator and former minister of foreign affairs. The vice-\npresidents are MM. Franklin Bouillon,\nSennart, Paul Leroy- Beaulieu and\nDavld-Mennet.\nEnergy\nDo you know that a pound of\nbread will produce more energy\nthan one pound of meat or\ncheese, but you surely know\nwhich is the cheapest when you\nget 1G loaves for a dollar.\nTry   Our   Mother's   Bread\u2014Tho\nEnergy   Producer.\nChoquette Bros.\nSole  Manufacturers of Mother's\nBread.\nPHONE 258.\nt REMOVES HAIRY GROWTHS      t\nI      WITHOUT PA[N OR BOTHER I\n(Modes of Today.)\nIt Is not necessary to use a painful\nprocess to remove hairy growths, for\nwith a little delatone handy you can\nkeep the skin entirely free from the.se\nbeauty destroyers. To remove hair,\nmake a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water. Spread this\non the hairy surface and in about 2\nminutes rub off, wash the skin and the\nhairs are gone. To guard against disappointment, be careful to get real\ndelatone.\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each spaoe.    Encloso money\norder or check and mail direct to The Daily News,   Nelson, B. C.\nRate:  One cent a word  each insertion, six consecutive   insertions  charged   as  four.     Each   initial,\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word.    No charge less than 25 cents.\nPlease publish the above advertisement times, for whioh  I enclose $\t\nName\t\nft-, v\nAddress        ',,;T,\"\nIf desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Daily News Office.   If replies are to be\nmailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage.\n^^   :.:W\u00ab\u00abhtV-^M,nKBW;,^tl,\n PAGE EIGHT ^\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1911\nUnequalled for General Use.\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNelson, B. C.\nCars supplied to all railway polntB.\nRoyal Rose\nTalcum\nThe most delicate perfumed Talcum on the market. Exceptionally smooth and free from all grit-\ntiness. Will not injure the most\ndelicate skin.   25c per tin.\n: Book Co.\nMail Order. Filled Promptly.\nEASTMAN      KODAKS     AND\nSUPPLIES,    WILLARD    CHOCOLATES.\n\"\u00bb   \u2022\"*\u2022\nTHE ARK\nPrinted Linoleum, yard 65c\nFlannelette, 34-ln, yard ,6c\nGirls' Hair Ribbon, yard 15C\nBoys' Khaki Suits, each 95c\nGirls' and Boys' Hats, each....20c\nLadies' Lisle Hose, pair 25c\nSpectacles, pair SlaOO\nNew   and   Second-hand   Furniture\nCheapest in the City.\n.   SIGN OF THE RED ROCKER.\nPhone 65L. 606 Vernon St.\nNOW  IS THE TIME TO   BUY\nGreenhill Coal\nThe   Most   Economical  Coal  on  the\nMarket.\nD. A. McFarland\nAGENT.\nRoom 6, K.W.C. Blk.     Telephone 49.\nP. O. Box 24.\nSocial and Personal\nJ. C. Whelan of Trail arrived in tbe\ncity yesterday nnd registered at the\nStrathcona.\nMr. nnd Mrs. C. B, White or Kaslo\nare visiting the city and are staying\nat the Hume,\nWilliam Sutherland left on the Crow\nboat tliis morning on a visit to bis\nold home in Colechesler county, N.S.\nMr. and Mrs. .1. GIllls and child <>f\nVancouver an- spending a few days in\ntbe cflty and are staying at the Strathcona,\nMr. and Airs. O. I\\ Grlzzello nf Orescent   Valley  were  visitors  lu   tiie  city\nCHOICE   SELECTION\nPretty Necklaces\nat\nMODERATE PRICES.\nNew and  neal designs in Cameo\nand   Pearls,   all   J'earls,   Amethyst\nend    Pearls,   Peridot   and    Pearls,\nAquamarine Drop, at\nS7.G5. S9.00. S11.00.\nS12.S0, S15.00\nand $18.00\nSpecial Pendant and Chain\u2014Solid\nGold,\nS5.50\nManufacturer  of Artistic  Jewelery.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nEYE SPECIALIST.\nyesterday and registered at tiie Strath -\nCMI1KI.\nMr. and Mrs. D. A. Mackenzie and\nMlSB Laura Anderson of Kaslo arrived\nin tho city yesterday and aro guests\nat the Hume,\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and\nlittle,son of North Bend arrived last\nnight on a visit to Mr, and Mrs. Hodgson of Carbonate street.\nPte. Andrew Donald Wnnler, who enlisted at Nelson with C company of\nthe 2251 h battalion, has been transferred to the 121st Western Irish.\nDonald \"W. Forte'itli, who for the past\n10 years has been operator in the Canadian Pacific telegraph office at Nelson lias resigned and will leave, shortly\nfor his home In Rossland.\nLieut. B. G. Rennlo of the 225th battalion has qualified as a. lieutenant at\n\"Work Point barracks, Esquimau and\nhas taken a Royal School certificate\n\u25a0for the course, which Is tlie same as\ntbe Imperial army course. Lieut. Ronnie will rejoin tbe battalion at Vernon\nimmediately.\nMr, and Mrs, Percy T. Morgan of\nSan Francisco accompanied by their\ntwo sons, .Tack anil Percy, Dr. S. 'frank\nof Kan irrariclsco and .1. C .Ainswortli\nof Portland, Ore., are touring the district and silent yesterday in the city.\nThey will leave this morning for lhe\neast, stopping off at points in the\nCrow's Nest. \"While ln the city they\nwere guests at the Hume.\n:s.       j\nCUUIM'KSr\nTODAY\nRobert Edeson  (there's magic in\nthat  name)   in\n\"MAN'S PREROGATIVE.\"\nAn  appeal  for   equality   of   the\nSexes.\nTWO COMEDIES.\nFRIDAY   AND   SATURDAY\nOne   of     tho     cleverest   and\nbrightest programs wc have ever\nthrown on the screen.\nIf you don't see this you ought\nto be arrested for robbing yourself.\n\"CROSS CURRENTS\"\nFive Heel Drama.\n\"THE   WORST   OF   FRIENDS\"\nTwo-Reel Keystone.\nr \u2666 \u2666'.\u00bb'\u2666 \u2666-\u2666\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2022\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u2666'\u00bb-\u2666-\u2666 \u2666>\u2666-*\nI AT THE THEATRES.\n* \u25a0\u00bb-\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u2666-\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 \u2666-\u00bb\nAt the Gem.\nHelen Ware ln \"Cross Currents,\"\nthe Fine Arts Triangle drama, ut the\n(Jem theatre Friday and Saturday, has\na difficult role to handle. Sin; is particularly clever in all tbe Utile touches\nwhich make up the society belle ami\nher costumes are stunning.\nTbe burning of a big pleasure yacht\nwhile on a cruise of the southern seas,\nleaves the heroine, Miss Ware, stranded nn a tropic island with her former\nlover, now her sister's husband. The\nsubsequent action gives a must touching scene of her second sacrifice, in\nwhich she jumps into the .sea that her\nsister may have her husband restored\nto her.\n\"The Worst of Friends\" is another\nappearance of those old stage favorites Weber and Fields, who once more\ndelight tiie spectators witli their absurd antics. It is a triangle-Keystone\nPlay.\nThe Vancouver Red Cross shipped\nin May 27S cases of supplies, amounting  to  $1737.\nNelson News of the Day\nNELSON CITIZENS RALLY\nTO SUPPORT OF DR. ROSE\n\"I am very pleased at the number of\nenthusiastic workers who are rallying\nto my support. That Is about half the\nbattle. I've got the workers. I've got\ntho friends and I am going to bo elected,\" said Dr. W. 0. Rose amid the\ncheers of a meeting of committees and\nother supporters which gave the candidate an enthusiastic reception in the\nConservative committee rooms last\nnight.\n\"I notice that tlie Vancouver World\nadmits that Mr. A. M. .Tohnson bas\n.made a number of serious breaks,\"\ncontinued Dr. Rose. \"The Liberal candidate said that us a lawyer he should\nbo sent to tbe legislature to make the\nlaws and the World remarks that It\ncan bo imagined bow such a statement\nappeals to the working men of Nelson.\nThe World also remarks, 1 notice, that\n'No doubt, Rose is a very strong man,' \"\nDr. Rose went on that be bad seen\na very large number of voters and that\nhe was delighted with the offers of\nsupport which be had received. \"I\nam, In fact, receiving support in places\nWhere I did not expect it. Men who\nhave been of tho opposition parties arc\npromising me their support.\n\"1 will be elected, .said tlie Conservative candidate, \"Mr. Johnson knows It,\nMr, Bloomer knows It and I- know it.\nIf you will look at the ballot paper\nyou will see that Bloomer comes first,\nJohnson second and Ro.se third. That\nIs the alphabetical order but when the\nvotes are counted il will lie found that\ntho result will fulfil the scriptural prediction: 'The 'first shall be lust and\nthe last shall be first.'*'\nGood progress was made with organization work as the supporters of\nDr. Rose are expressing the determin-\nitlon, while they consider his victory\nissured, to get out every possible vote\nin liis favor, (tne member of the committee last night pointed out that it\nwas necessary to get out tho vote and\nthat Ibis could not be accomplished\nunless the supporters of Dr. Roso built\nup a first class organization of active\nworkers for tlie campaign. \"Wo have\nnothing lo fear if we do our share of\nthe work,\" he remarked.\nHELD YESTERDAY\nService  Held at Home  in  Presence of\nFriends and Members of the Family\u2014Many Flowers Received.\nThe funeral of John Hums took place\nyesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from\nthe borne, 12!! Silica street, the service\nbeing conducted by Rev. O'Donell of\nTrail, in the presence of a number of\nfriends and tbe members of his family.\nHis two sons from out of (own were\npresent, Robert Burns of Humboldt,\nSask., arriving last night, while Henry\nBurns of Blalrmore arrived Saturday.\nThe pallbearers were J. A. Gibson,\nAlexander Carrie, E .Ferguson, E. A.\nCrease, George Motion and Harry Bird,\nA number of floral remembrances\nwere received from the following: Mr.\nnnd Mrs. C. H. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. F.\nA. Hanna, F. J. Holes, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ C .Thelin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, Mr.\nnd Mrs. A. S. Hunden, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. L. llirsh, John A .Smith, Mr. and\nMrs. W. J .Murphy, Nelson Hardware\ncompany, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander\nCarrie. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKenzie, Mr.\nnd Mrs. MclOacliern, Mr. and Mrs. R.\nlay, Mr. and Mrs. John Bannister, J.\nt. Baxter, Walter Davies, Nelson Winlaw, Mr. and Mrs. V. Epperson, Mr.\nand Mrs. A. Irwin, the employees of\nJohn Burns &. Son, Laldlnw & Ritchie,\nrhomas  Powell  and  others.\nReligious services in Scandinavian\nwill bo conducted by Rev. A. R. Anderson Thursday and Friday evenings\n!il S o'clock at the home of O. and A.\nlohnson, 220 Silica street. The services will bo open to the public.\nAt the regular monthly meeting of\ntbe board of trade tomorrow night all\nmatters to be brought before the meeting of the associated boards at Grand\nForks on Sept. 25, will bo discussed.\nFor   An   Investment\nWE    KNOW    OF    NO    BETTER   PLACE   TODAY   THAN   TRAIL,   B. C.\nTHE    BIG    PAY    ROLL   TOWN    OF    BRITISH    COLUMBIA\nWe own and control the best residential section in Trail, known as TRAIL EAST, and sell lots 33 x 100\non Easy Terms.    Prices, $100.00 to $200.00.\nIf you want I lie linsl place to build or would like to make a sinnll investment, call and seo us at\nNelson or Trail.\nWe have installed a waterworks system, electric light lias been arranged for, and we have been given\nto understand Improvements lo the roads will be made and sidewalks built this year.\nTRAIL   EAST\u2014THE   PLACE\nMcQuarrie <& Robertson\nREAL    ESTATE   AND    INSURANCE\nNELSON    AND   TRAIL,   B.C.\nHOSPITAL PLAMS\nHUD\nShape  of   New   Building   Subject   of\nDifference of Opinion Among\n.  Members  of  Board\nConsiderable discussion regarding\nthe advisability of finally adopting\ntho present plans for the new Kootenay Lake General hospital in their\npresent form, took place at the meeting of- the directors last night, the\nmatter being brought up by the build\nIng committee which reported in favor\nof the present plans but suggested that\nany changes should be made immediately before the excavation work was\ncarried any further.\nThe plans as first outlined called for\na rectangular building, but were later\ndeveloped into a structure composed of\na central block, facing in a westerly\ndirection and two wings set back from\nIt at angles. William Haldane, tho\narchitect, it was said, declared that n\nbuilding constructed in this form\nwould receive more daylight in the\nrooms than one built on the rectangular plan, or with a right angle wing.\nJohn Toye maintained that the cost\nof tho building as laid out by the\narchitect would be greater than first\nplanned and that owing to the number\nof angles iu (he wails the rooms would\nbe of an awkward shape and also that\nthere would be less opportunity of securing good ventilation than in a\nrectangular building. George Johnstone held that the plans as they now\nstood had many advantages over those\noriginally considered, as, he stated,\nmore bed space was obtainable and the\nbuilding would have one less floor.\nAs the plans have been sent to the\nprovincial architect at Victoria for his\nreport, it was decided to await their\nreturn, which it is expected will bs\nwithin several days, when a special\nmeeting will be called and the matter\nfinally adjusted and settled. Mr.\nToye reported that he would be ready\nto begin construction work in a few\ndays.\nJULY  HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS\nWERE LARGEST ON RECORD\nCollections totaling about $3-100 of\naccounts duo the Kootenay Lake General hospital were made during the\nmouth of July, according to the treasurer's statement at tbe directors'\nmeeting last night. This, it was said,\nis the largest amount collected in one\nmonth during the history of the institution.\nHOSPITAL TO INSURE ITS\nWORKMEN ON NEW BUILDING\nBoard    Takes   Precautionary     Action\nPending the Enforcement of Compensation Act, Jan. 1, 1917.\nAccident Insurance will be taken out\ncovering the payroll for the excavation\nand construction work on the new hospital building, as tbe result of action\ntaken at the meeting of the hospital\nboard last night.\nThis course is necessary as the new\nWorkmen's Compensation act does not\nbecome effective until Jan, I, 1917,\nwhen' liability for accidents occurring\nto workmen will lie taken care of under the provisions op thy act and\nprocedure similar to that decided upon\nby the board will become unnecessary.\n16  SOLDIERS  REACH  CITY\nON   LEAVE  OF ABSENCE\nMembers of C Company, 225th  Battalion Arrive from Camp at Vernon\n\u2014More  Are  Expected\nSixteen members of C company of\nthe li-T\u00bbth battalion arrived in tho city\nlast night on leave of absence from\nthe camp at Vernon. It is expected\nthat another detachment will arrive\nin the city within a few days and that\nthe members of the band will also be\ngranted leave at an early date. Those\nwho  arrived  last  night were:\nSergt. William Ramsden, Ptes. D.\nDanielson, 1). Price, J. O'Mally, John\nGrant, G. Uouth, J. Halliday, C. Hil-\nllard, F. .1, Goldsmith, C. Sharpe, A.\nThompson. M. .Josty, C. S. Bourne, F.\nSeaman, .1. L. Cooper and Bugler M.\nThompson, pte. J. Snow left the train\nat. Shoreacres, where he will spend his\nleave on his ranch.\nFOREST  FIRES  CAUSE\nBUT   LITTLE   DAMAGE\nDistrict     Forester     Declares     Danger\nPeriod   Now   Past\u201463  FireB\nReported This Season\nTwo smalt fires have been reported\nto the forest branch, both of which\ntook place last Friday and were extinguished without aid from the fire\nguards. One was on the road from\nTrail to Rossland and it is believed\nwas caused by a lighted match thrown\nfrom a passing vehicle. The other\nwns on  the Great Northern lino near\nWE   CAN   HELP   YOU   TO\nKeep Your Lawn Green\nGARDEN   HOSE GRASS   CLIPPERS\nLAWN   SPRINKLERS LAWN   MOWERS\nWATERING   CANS\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL\nNELSON,   B. C.\nFor Rent\nCalgary\nBeer\nEXPORT.    BUFFALO  BRAND.\nLAGER\nDISTRIBUTORS\nNelson Wine   and\nSpirit Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\nTired, Strained Eyesight\nfinds  welcome  relief   through   Sir\n\"William Crooks tinted glass.\nR. L. DOUGLASS\nGRADUATE   OPTICIAN   AND\nOPTOMETRIST.\nRoom 18 K. W. C. Block\nFEED\nNO. 1 TIMOTHY  HAY, OLD  CROP\nNew Crop Last of Thi. Week\nEXTRA NO. 1 FEED OATS,\nCRUSHED  OATS, BRAN,  FLAX\nMEAL,  OILCAKE   MEAL\nStock Tonics and Veterinary Remedies\nThe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co., Limited\nCORN |\n%P\u00bbV\n\"Cool and Comfortable.\"\n7:00 to 8:35\u20148:35 to 10:30\u2014Tonight and tomorrow.\nThe Famous Players Present tho\nCelebrated Beauty,\nHazel Dawn\n\u2014in\u2014\n\"The Saleslady\"\nIn Five Parts.\nNew York's most celebrated department store forms the actual\nbackground for this unusual\nplay. Needless to say Miss Dawn\nis wholly captivating in her role\nof \"The Saleslady.\"\nNEW  PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE AND COMEDY.\nFULL ORCHESTRA.\nAug. 17 and   18\u2014\"Britain    Prepared.\"\nHall.    This  was  caused  by  burning\nrefuse.\nActing District Forester E. B.\nProwd states that he believes that\nthere Is now nothing to fear from\nforest fires. He declared every precaution Is still being taken, however,\nand there will be no relaxation of\nvigilance on tho part of the guards.\nTho district, he said, has been remarkably fortunate this season in tho\nmatter of fires, only 63 having been\nreported to date. The damage from\nthese, he said, was practically negligible.\nFRENCH TRAVELER\nVIEWS ARAB  RISING\nPARIS.\u2014in a letter to Lo Journal,\nM. CJervuis Courtel lemon t reviews\nsome of the results consequent on the\nInsurrection of the tribes in western\nand central Arabia. M. Couytellemont\nhas spent 20 years in Miihummudan\ncountries and is ono of the very few\nKuropeans who lias succeeded in penetrating within Mecca and El-Mcdinah,\ntho \"holy cities\" of Islam, in his opinion this revolt throws light upon tho\nquestion of tlie possession of \"holy\nplaces\"; for it is by a subtle derogation from Islamic institutions that the\nsultan of Constantinople has appropriated religious power. Should tlie movement develop and tho Shcrif of Mecca\nbe able to proclaim himself Caliph, tbe\ndefection would bo a very serious\nmatter for the Ottoman government.\nThis religious question, therefore, is\na highly important one. For the moment, however, the writer considers\nthe importance of the insurrection may\neasily be exaggerated. Hb,points out\nthat at the beginning of the war the\nArabs mado common causo with the\nTurks, fearing that the allies designed\nconquest. Alliance with tihe Ottoman\nempire was prompted by their conservatism. It is from Arabia that Turkey\nobtains her best contingents, and\nshould thuso bu withdrawn, it would\nbe a igreat blow to the Ottoman empire.\n\"But It is not easy to say,\" continues\nM, Coui'telleinon ,\"1\u00a3 this day is near\nat hand. The idea of patriotism is nonexistent in Arabia; it is replaced by\na sentiment which can only be cum\npared to feudalism; thus, the natives\nof central Arabia and of the 'holy\n[.luces' aro not united by ties of kindred and uf sympathy with tho other\nMuhammadans uf tho peninsula, although thoy take a lively interest in\nall that concerns thuso uf Bagdad and\nBe Careful What You\nWash Your Hair With\nOFFICES IN THE ALAN BLOCK, corner of Ward and Baker\nstreets.\nSEVERAL HOUSES FOR  RENT\u2014Your inquiries solicited.\nCOAL\u2014C. W. C.  Stove Coal..   Recommended for kitchen  use.\nPrice  $0.50 per ton\nCharles F. McHardy\nPHONE  135\nWARD   STREET\nGREEN   BLOCK\nDaily News Want Ads Get Results\nBritain\nPrepared\nUNDER    THB    PATRONAGE    OF    HIS    MAJESTY    THE    KING\nAND H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT\n10  Magnificent\nReels\nWITH   SPECIAL   ORCHESTRAL   ACCOMPANIMENT\nThursday   and   Friday\nAugust 17th and 18th\nTHE     PRESENTATION     OF    THESE     MARVELOUS     PICTURES\n'   WILL  TAKE   PLACE   IN   NELSON   AT\nThe Starland Theatre\n\"BRITAIN PREPARED\" HAS MADE A TREMENDOUS SENSATION\nAND OCCASIONED PRESS COMMENT ALL OVER THE WORLD.\nIT WILL RE DIFFICULT TO REALIZE THE SCALE OF THIS WAR\nWITHOUT SEEING THESE PICTURES. NEWSPAPER VES'-\nrATCHES LEAVE TOO MUCH TO THE IMAGINATION.\nLECTURERS AND WALL MAPS ARE TEDIOUS. THE MILITARY\nEXPERTS EXPLAIN THINGS, BUT WORDS ARE ONLY WORDS\nAFTER  ALL.\nTHESE   PICTURES  THEY   SHOW  YOU.\nTHEY SHOW THE ACTION, THE VAST SCALE, THE SPIRIT\nANIMATING GREAT BRITAIN. YOU GET TO THE HEART'oF\nTHE PREPARATIONS\u2014THE FACTS\u2014STUPENDOUS HISTORICAL\nFACTS\u2014NOT \"POSED,\" \"ACTED\" OR \"FAKED\" PICTURES, BUT\nTHE OFFICIAL FILMS OF THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT.\nMATINEES   EACH   DAY   AT   2:30\nEVENING   PERFORMANCES   COMMENCING   SEVEN  P.M.\nPrices 25c to $1.00\nDamascus. It is In ibe province of\nHejaz that the desire for freedom Is\nparticularly manifested, for the Arabs\nthere have suffered more than \\he\nothers from tho Turkish power, which\nin one way or another, carries off the\ngreater part of the profits derived\nfrom pilgrimages.\"\nM\". Courtellemont's conclusions are\nthat although the present movement\nmay have arisen from a purely local\ndesire for deliverance, it may easily\nasstimo greater proportions since the\nwhole Arabian population has submitted only under constraint to the\nOttoman yoke, which has weighed\nheavily upon it for four centuries. He\nfeels assured that the rising contains\nno threat to Prance, a country regarded by the Arabs as their friend.\nDon't use prepared\/shampoos or any\nthing else, that contains too much al\nkali, fur this is very Injurious, as It\ndries   the   scalp  and  makes   the  hair\nbrittle.\nThe best thing to use Is just plain\nmulslfied cocoanut oil, for 11 is pure\nand entirely greaseless. it's very\ncheap, and beats the most expensive\nsoaps or anything else all to pieces.\nVou can get this at any drug store und\na few ounces wilt last the whole family\nfor months.\nSimply moisten the hair with water\nand rub it in, about a teuspoonful is\nall that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, eleanses\nthoroughly and rinses out easily. The\nhair dries quickly and evenly, and is\nsoft, fresh lucking, bright, fluffy, wavy\nand easy to handle. Besides, it loosens\nand takes out every particle of dust,\ndirt and dandruff,\nBRITISH CONTROL\nOF HAY AND STRAW\nLONDON, England.\u2014The army\ncouncil has given notice that all hay\nor oats or wheat straw of tho 1318\ncrop In England, Wales and Ireland,\nnow standing fn bulk or harvested, Is\ntaken possession of by tbe army coun-\n!ll and must be held at tho disposal of\nthe duly authorized officers of the war\ndepartment.\nApplications (applying to hay or\nwheat or oat straw of the 1910 crop)\nfor the sale or purchase or removal for\nthe needs of private consumers will, as\na i uie, only be entertained for such\namounts as appear to the person to\nwhom the application Is made, from a\ndeclaration to be furnished by the ap^\nplica nt, to be necessary either for consumption by the stock in the applicant's possession or control or to be\nequal to the average quantity dealt In,\nsoM or consumed by the applicant during the 12 calendar months preceding\nthe date of this order, and If It appears\nfrom the declaration accompanying application to purchase that the applicant has not purchased or removed or\napplied for the purchase or removal of\nhay or straw from any other source\ncovering the same service.\nApplications to enable hay or wheat\nor oat straw to be sold to private consumers or dealers will only be granted\nIn respect of qualities and quantities\nof hay or straw which, after Inspection\nby an officer of the forage department\nor authorized member of a county or\ncentral committee are' found .not to be\nrequired for army use.\nFarmers and stock breeders are authorized to use the normal quantity of\nhay or oat or wheat straw in their possession for consumption by stock In\ntheir possession or control.\nOne hundred and thirty-two dollars\nwas raised for the Red Ctobs in Ayl-\nmer by the sale of Kitchener badges.\nNOTICE   OF   CANCELLATION\nOF RESERVE.\nNotice is hereby given that the M\nservo existing on lands surveyed\/\nLot No. 12180, Group 1, Kootenay ]\ntrlct, by reason of a notice publishil\nIn the British Columbia Gazette on thi\n21st of February, 1907, is cancelled fa\nthe purpose of making a sale of sarif\nto Andrew Wllley.\nR. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of  Lan<|\nDepartment of Lands, Victoria, B.fl\nJuly  25th,   1910.\nDally News Want Ads. bring resuli\nBUY\nHoleproof\nHosiery\nAnd avoid darning. Six pairal\n$1.65 Guaranteed for six |\nmonths.\n3 pairs Silk, $2,25,.    Guaranteed for 3 months.\nEmory & Walley\nMail Orders Carefully Pilled.\nHi\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_1916_08_09","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\/1.0386893","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. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1916-08-09 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]. 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