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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":" '\u2022\u00bb-\u00bb\u00bb ... . \u00bbe \u2666 e\u00ab e .\u00ab e \u00bb. ..... \u00bb>. j\n; The Daily News has the largest air- \\\nillation of \u00bbny dally newspaper in]\nCanada In proportion to th. population j\nof Its home town. '\nllW\n!The Dally New. carrle. th. toll Bight I\nleaetd wire news service of Canadian I\niFren Limited,,which .Include, ttaaf\nAssociated Paefcaftvloe.' \"y9sQt    %\nIVML. 1fi No. 203\nNELSON, B. C., FRIDAY MORNING DEOEMBER 7, 1917\n&0c PER MONTH\nARE LOST IN APPALLING DISASTER AT HALIFAX\nIK STRENGTHENS FRONT\nBY SHARPLY REDUCING IT\n'roops   Withdrawn   from\nDifficult Salient\nABLY CONDUCTED\n|fliins Claims to Have Cap*\nttired 9000 British\nDuring Drive\n(By Associated Press.)\nTho carefully laid plans of General\nByrig to withdraw his troops at various points on the Cambrai salient to\nmore tenabe positions have been carried out in perfect order and appar-\n\u00abMfy without the Germany even having Knowledge of the movement. The\nfalling back was made necessary by\nwedges driven in the salient last week\nby the Germans, which on several sectors threatened disaster to tho Hrlt-\nIish. From an arc extending beforo\n-riambrai a distance of about IS miles\nthe new Uritish front has been lessened to; a length of about 10 mites with\nthe bases resting In the north in the\nregion of Moeuvres nnd In the south\nnear Gonnelieu.\nAs a result of the backward movement, tho Germans cla'm the reoccii-\npation of Graincourt, Anneux, Noyeflea\nnnd the woods and heights north of\nMarcoing  and  that  uncontested  gain\nbud been to a depth of., about 1!% miles\nover a front^-jtJU^-ftilles.^The Bei;ll$\nwar office asserts that since the Gorman offensive In tho Cambrai region\nbegan, British prisoners in excess of\nJ>00fl and 148 guns have been taken.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n.   .LONDON, Dec. 6.\u2014The report from\nI field Marshal Haig tonight says:\nI    \"Local  fighting    bus    taken    place\n| again today in the neighborhood; of La-\nvacqurio without any change  in  tho\n\u25a0situation.   In the area south of Bourlon wood minor hostile attacks were\nrepulsed with heavy losses to the enemy from   the fire of our artillery and\n|  Infantry.\n\"The hostile Infantry has boen active at a number of points south of\nthe Scarpe and also In the neigh-\niiorhood of Armonticres.\"\nGerman Airdromes Bombcu.\nI LONDON, Dec. U.\u2014The British official communication dealing with avl-\ntion says:\n\"Thero was great activity in the air\nI by .both sides Wednesday. Our alr-\n1 planes carried out a great deal of work\nwith our artillery as well as several\nlong distance reconnaissances and took\nmany photographs In the enemy .* back\nareas.\n\"By day many bombs were dropped\nand many rounds were fired from ma-\nH<-htne guns on various railway stations,\n\"During the night a central airdrome\n{wat bombed and two direct hits were\n| secured, with great damage on the cn-\nt-mey's air sheds. Other bombs burst\nJ.:-.round tho airdrome. Additional bombs\n||,\\v'(Mc dropped on the St. Denis-West-\n[Irenr airdrome and Douai railway sta-\nitlon.\n\u201e \"Fighting In the air took place\nJ .throughout the day. Four hostile ma-\n[jchlnes were downed and five others\n[livere driven down; out of control, Ono\n11 German machine was shot down in our\ni lines by anti-aircraft fire. Five our\nfl-mir machines are missing. *\u25a0\u25a0 \"\u25a0\u2022 '\n\"Today another successful raid was\nI carried out by our airplanes Into Germany. All of our machines returned\nsafely, but no further details of the\nraid havo been received.\"\nFrench Down,Airplanes,\nA-AiRIS, Dec, 6.\u2014The official state-\nImem Issued by tho war office tonight!\nreads;\n\"Very, spirited artillery activity was1\nJinnintalna-fl during the day on the right |\n+ -f + + + 4- + ** + + * + + + * +\n* .FLASHES   ON    HALIFAX   CA- +\n* TASTROPHE. *\n*.   *\n* (By Daily News Leased Wire.)    +\n* HALIFAX,  Dec.  6.\u2014The  crew +\n* of the Mont Blanc and the pilot +\n* claim the collision  was due to +\n* confusion of whistle signals. *\n4* Fire Chief and Deputy Dead. +\n+     HALIFAX, Dec. 6.\u2014Among ihe +\n* dead are the chief of the fire de- *\n* partment and his deputy. +\n* - Cause of Explosion. +\n+ WASHINGTON, Dec. 6\u2014An of- +\n+ flcial despatch received hero *\n+ late today from Halifax said tho *\n+ explosion there wns caused by a *\n* Belgian, relief ship ramming a +\n+ vessel loaded with ammunition.      *\n* Boston Doctors and Nurses Leave. +\n* BOSTON, Mass., Dec. (I\u2014A spe- *\n* clal- train carrying 40 doctors and +\n* nurses will leave Boston for Hal- +\n+ ifax'at 10   o'clock tonight.    The *\n* train will also carry a quantity *\n* of suplpies. Arrangements for *\n+ sending it were made by the state +\n* committee,. on public service ln *\n+ conjunction     with   . the     state +\n* guard; *\n* Major Tolmie  Reported  Killed   *\n* WINDSOR, Ont., Dee. 6.\u2014Un- +\n* confirmed reports here tonight *\n+ stated that Major G. C. Tolmie, *\n+ who left Windsor ns paymaster *\n+ of the 99th battalion, wns killed *\n\u2022*\u25a0 in the disaster at Halifax.   Mrs. *\n* Tolmie says reports had reached *\n* here to this effect, but were not *\n* official. . . \u25a0 . \u2666\n-* + + + + + + ** + *-l-** + + -t\nTWELVE SOLDIERS\nAMONG THE DEAD\nWellington *.. Barracks     at      Halifax\nWrecked\u2014Naval    Men    From\nWest Coast 8afe.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n- -\u25a0A^IBAWMrf-iape. *.-r*K. tel^ram^v-iit\nreceived by the militia i department\nfrom General Benson, commanding at\nHalifax, dealing with the great disaster. He tells of the collision which\ncaused the great loss of life and goes\non to say:\n\"Twelve soldiers killed and others\nseriously injured. Wellington and\nother barracks, seriously wrecked,\nMany citizens killed and Injured,,number not ascertainable. Have used nil\navailable soldiers for guards and other\nduties both day.and night. Have assistance from British and American\nworships in the harbor. War hospitals\nfull to.capacity. Have erected hospital\nand other tents on commons. Assist\ning city feeding and housing homeless\nand collecting wounded and dead.\nNearby towns giving considerable assistance.\"\nNaval Men From West Safe.\nVICTORIA, Dec. 6.\u2014Captain oHse,\nformerly in comand of the Canadian\ncruiser Rainbow and now stationed at\nHnllfax, has telegraphed to the naval\nauthorities here that the naval men\nfrom this const at the Atlantic station\naro all well. There are nearly 100 men\nat the Halifax dockyard who were\ndrafted from the Esquimau, station,\nmost of them with, the Canadian naval volunteer reserve.\nInvestigation Ordered.\nOTTAWA ,Dec. 6.\u2014The minister of\nmarine and fisheries has ordered the\nmost searching investigation of the\ncollision between the Norwegian\nsteamer .and the munition ship Mont\nBlanc, which caused the explosion in\nHalifax harbor today4. Wreck Commissioner Demers will leave for Halifax\nat once to hold the inquiry.\nSEVEN KILLED\n21 Injured in Attack by 2h\nAirplanes\n111 RAIDERS\nOthers Damaged--^1 nly Six\nManage to |teaeh\nthe City\nbank of the Meuse, in the region of\nBeaumont as well as in upper Alsace.\n\"Yesterday three German airplanes\nwere brought down; eight other machines, seriously damaged, fell inside\ntheir own lines.. Our bombing airplanes have carried out various operations,\n\"German  airplanes  dropped   bombs\non tho night of Doe. 5-6 in the region\nof Dunkirk; several casualties are re\nported. Calais also was bombarded last\nnight.   Thero were no casualtius.''\nV        (By Associated Press.)\nAnother air raid on east England,\nthe first in more than a month, was\nmade early Thursday morning by some\n25 German planes, six of which reached\nthe London area. Two of the raiders\nwere brought down and their crews\nmade prisoner, The material damags\nwns slight, but seven persons wero\nkilled and 21 Injured.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Dec. *6.\u2014After several\n\\veeka of respite, London in tbe early\nhours of this morning experienced another German air raid\u2014ono of the most\ndetermined, but the most futile yet attempted.\nThe first warnings were received\nfrom the outlying districts soon after\n12:80 o'clock, when a group of Gothas\ncrossed tho coast of Kent. Apparently\ntheir intention was to make for London, but after dropping bombs .along\ntho const, they made their way off\nseaward again.\nA little less than two hours later,\nwarnings-wore given again when another :.jjroup of raiders; startd up thf.\nThames.'' But like their predecessors,\nafter flying over Kent they returned\nthe way they had come.\nFly Direct to London.\nIt transpired that these were preliminary attacks made with the object of\ndrawing forth gunfire and disclosing\ntho location of the defenses, for an\nhour later, five groups of machines \\\ncrossed the Essex and Kentish coasts\nand flew direct for London, attacking\nthe city from two directions.\nThe raiders were met with the tremendous barrage of tbe London defenses, which quickly awakened those\nresidents who had not already received warning. The fire continued\nfor upward of an hour, and by slackening lu one district only to increase\nIn another, it told the now fully awakened Londoners of the approach of the\nenemy machines, five or six of which\nmade their way through the barrage\nand flew across the city from the\nsouth to the north. -    -j\nThere are no reports of any bombs\nhaving been dropped in the centre of\nLondon. Several fell in the suburbs.\nbut without doing any groat damage.\nThe casualties are reported to have\nbeen light. Unlike tbo previous raids,\nthe Germans relied more upon incendiary than explosive bombs, with the\nresult that a number of fires broke\nout. .    I .\nIt waa known before the official report was issued that at least two of\nthe raiders had been brought down\nand their crews captured and that\nothers were damaged.\nAccording to an announcement made\nIn the house of commons by tho chancellor of the exchequer seven persons\nwere killed and 21 wounded, Three\npersons were killed and 10 injured in\nLondon. The other casualties occurred\nin the outlying districts. .\nTWO SAILORS ON\nNIOBE KILLED\nMany  of Warship's Crew\nAre Injured\nALL CHURCHES IN\nHALE\nFH DAMAGED\nPractically  Every  Second\nPerson Who Escaped\nDeath  Hurt\nRUSSIAN ARMISTICE\nFOR 10 DAYS EFFECTED\n(By Associated Press.)\n'rom  Berlin  comes . the' announcement that an armistice of 10 days to\n.begin Friday at noon  has  been arranged for the entire Russian front.\nIn verification of previous reports\nthat tho-Rumanians wero not seeking\nan armistice with tho enemy Is a Rumanian official communication saying\nthat attempts by the. enemy to fraternize with the Rumanian troops were\nput down With shot and shell.\nDenial also is made that the new\nUkrainian government had opened negotiations for a separate peace, with\nlhe certtrttl powers.\n(By Daily News Leased Whu.)\n\u25a0GENEVA. Dec; 6.\u2014Tho Ukrainian\nofM-rittl:'burcai made this announcement today;\n\"Neither the Ukrainian parliament\nnor the'government lias opened ncgo-\n-Halloas lor a separate peace with the\ncentral powers, despite German- affirmations to the contrary.\"\n\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0.* Terms of Armistice.\ni BERLIN,  Doc.  6.\u2014Tho  text  of  tho\narmistice agreement follows:..\n\"Yesterday the representatives of\nthe chief army administrations of Germany, Au Stria- Hungary, Turkey and\nBulgaria concluded tn writing with the\nauthorized.representatives of the Russian chief uriny.administration a suspension of hostilities for 10 days for\nthe whole of the mutual fronts. The\ncommencement \u00abi fixed for Friday\nnoon.\n\u2022 \"The 10 days period would be utilized for bridging to a conclusion negotiations for an armistice. For the purpose of reporting verbally regarding\nthe: present results, n portion of the\nmembers of the Russian deputation\n;hns returned home.\n'T'he sittings of the commission con- j\ntlmw.\"\nCOULD SIR\nWHA\nWILFRID LAURIER DO?\nSevigny Puts Question About Quebec\nRevolutionaries  if  Liberals\nGiven Power.\nMONTREAL, Doc. 6.\u2014\"IE the destiny of Canada Is trusted to Laurier,\nwho Is 70 years old, what will he be\nable to do to quiet .those revolutionists\nof Quebec who have totally forgotten\nthe respect which they owe to our\ndeud soldiers, to our wounded soldiers\nami our soldiers still at the front\u2014\nwho have no respect for the relatives\nwho mourn tho loss of loved ones in\nthis* war und who attend tho meetings\nin order to. hear that their sacrifices\nhave not been In vain?'.'-.\nThis question was asked by Hou.\nAlbert Sevigny, minister of inland revenue, tn nn address to the women voters of Westmount-St. Henry division\nat a tneeting in Victoria hall, West-\nmount, this afternoon. Ho spoke in\nEnglish and was given a cordial reception. His speech was a plea for\nsupport for the Canadian soldiers at\nthe front. .\nEXEMPTION TRIBUNALS NOT\nTO SIT ON ELECTION DAY\nOTTAWA, Dec. 0.\u2014The military\ncouncil has issued instructions to all\nexemption tribunals, to adjourn their\nsittings over election day,\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nHALIFAX, Dec. 6.\u2014Among thoso\nkilled in the appalling disaster wero\ntwo members of tho crow of H.M.C.S.\nNlobe, whito a number of others were\ninjured.\nAll .the churches in the city were\ndamaged, the glass being blown out.\nand the interiors being wrecked.\nNo estimate can be made of the\nproperty damage.\nSonne of the Dead\nAmong the dead, are:\nWilliam M. MoFattridge, merchant.\nChief of tho Fire Department Ed-\nWard Condon.\nWilliam Brunt, deputy fire chief.\nCapt.  Peter  Broderlck   of  tho  fire\ndepartment.\nMrs. W. J. Sweatman and son, wife\nof Rev. W. J. Sweatman.\nDr. Murdock Chlsholm also is re\nported dead.\nOne of tho temporary morgues was\nsituated in the basement of the\nChebuto road school, where at\nearly hour Thursday evening, almost\na steady stream of vehicles of all\nsorts conveyed the dead and deposited\nthem In the basement in long rows.\nThe bodies were carried into the\nbuilding and placed In long silent,\nsheet-covered rows. Practically none\nof them was recognizable in their\nblackened and in many cases burned\ncondition.\nRelief organizers in tho hands of\nthe military were covering the commons and the slopes of Camp Hill\nwith a mushroom like growth of tents,\nwhich sprang Into being with the\npassing minutes au if some magical\nforce were behind them.\nBuildings Turned Into Hospitals\nPractically every building which\ncould be got Into condition to receive\nthe wounded was pressed Into servico\nas hospitals and a.* soon as they came\ninto being were rapidly filled. While\nno definite word can be obtained as\nto the number of dead, from the ever\nIncreasing numbers that aro being\ntaken to the relief stations and the\nsize of the devastated area. Chief\nHanraha-n. estimates the number of\nkilled us at least 2000.\nThe probability is, however, that the\nlist of killed will be much larger when\ntho list Is made up.\nIn the darkness, which throws its\nenveloping mantle over the territory,\nthe bright reflection of the burning\ndistrict could be plainly seen.\nMilitary and police of all descriptions patrolled the streets and in\ngrime-stained garments worked\namong tho ruins and loaded the people\nthey recovered on to. the waiting\nvehicles.\nOf those who were fortunate enough\nto escape with their lives, practically\nevery second person In the city was\ninjured.\nThe merchants threw open their\nstores and put their wares at the disposal of the people who were in need\nof them.\nFire Chief and Deputy Killed.\nPractically every drug store was an\nopen supply station, doing anything\nIt could to aid. Medical men worked\ntn an effort to aid whenever it was-\nneeded and during the day mu*t% Have\nrelieved thousands who woro not beyond their aid.\nIn the early morning, after tho collision, fire broke out and the department apparatus was. rushed to the\nscene. They wero preceded by Fire\nChlof Edward Condon, Deputy Chief\nWilliam Brunt and Peter Broderlck, in\nthe chief's automobile..\nWhllo on the way an explosion occurred, Instantly killing all of tho occupants. The flame-swept belt begins\nat what Is known as the North street\nbridge and extends northward .to Pier\n8, Richmond, on the waterfront, and\nbackward to a point running purallel\nwitli Cottlngen street. This embraces\nabout two or two and a half square\nmiles of territory. In this portion of\nthe city nothing Is recognizable.\nSugar Refinery Razed.\nThe big building of the Acadia Sugar\nrefinery was razed to the ground and\nthe only sign that It ever existed is a\npile of smouldering ruins.\nTho drydock and the buildings which\nsurrounded it all wero destroyed,\nwhllo rumor says that at the Richmond school, which housed hundreds\nof children, only threo escaped alive.\n* BRITISH AIRMAN  WINS +\n* FIGHT  AGAINST  SIX *\n*   *\n+ (By Dally News Leased Wire.)   *\n+ LONON,   Dee.    fa-Ail   official *\n+ statement  on   the   operations  In *\n+ Palestine   says:                                   +\n+ \"Tho   situation   is   unchanged. +\n+ On Tuesday one  British airplane +\n* attacked nix hostile airplanes, One +\n+ of these was brought down and +\n+ the others  fled.\"                                +\nHAKES OE SOME OF\nDEAD AND HISSING\nHALIFAX, N.S., Dec. tl,\u2014Among\nthose reported dead and reported missing ure:\nReported Dead.\nIsaac Crelghton* Dr. Murdoch; A.\nHogan, bollermaker; John Harris, son\nof George Harris, who is missing; David Whiston, West Young street; W,\nMcFattrldge; Mrs. C. Stockhall and\nchild; Mrs. W. J. Sweatman, wife of\nRev. W. .T. Sweatman of Kaye street\nMethodist church, and child; Mrs.\nMyers, 56 Union street; Mrs. William\nBeures, Hazel nnd Muriel Bepres, 58\nUnion street; E. H. Host, next of kin\nMrs. E. Rost, Mahone Hay N.S.; John\nMaloney, I.C.R. watchman, Richmond\nstation; Mrs. Gladys Kennedy, stenographer, Gunns Mills, Daughter tof\nJohn Kennedy; Lobarron Coleman, Canadian Express company; I.C.R. Policeman Burchell, North street station;\nEdward Condon, chief of the Halifax\nfire department; W. Brunt, deputy\nchief of tho fire department; Peter\nBroderlck, captain of the fire department; H. Burgess, Inspector Nova\nTramways; Alexander Bond; John R.\nRonayne, roporterlal staff, Halifax\nEcho; Thomas Wrlghtmay. j\nMissing.\nAmong the missing are: Frank D.\nHillls, Mrs. Lewis Cann, Miss Alma\nCann, Cyril Cann, William Hlnch, Mrs.\nJ. F, Farrell and baby, Mrs, M. F.\nCampbell. George Godwin, aged .1\nyears; H. Inch and entire family,\nStockholm family, Gladys Bennett, Joe\nand Ellen Cooper, Madeline, Agnes,\nIrene, Grace, Harriet and John Elliott:\nMrs. R. Donnelly and two children, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. M. Lpvett and two children, ex-Alderman Constant Upham,\nLevi Daupplnee, Queensland; Mrs. J.\nCampbell, Mrs. W. J. Moody, Mrs. A.\nW. Moody, William Moody, two years\nold; Ruth Moody, four years old; Mr,\nand Mrs. W. M. Thomson and four\nchildren, Mrs. M. Flavin, Kaye street;\nCharles Short, King street, Dartmouth\nN. S.; G. B. Harris, ex-controller; Mrs.\nPottier, Mrs. Thompson and three children, North Albert street; Mrs. H. M.\nMooney, Miss S. M. Mooney and Jim\nMooney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O. Hillls.\nOf CITY CLOSE TO SEA\nBuildings in North End and Along Waterfront Collapse,\nKilling or Injuring Occupants-Fire Breaks Ont\nand Adds to Devastation\nEXPLOSION OCCURS WHEN AMMUNITION\nSHIP COLLIDES WITH NORWEGIAN SHIP\nIts Force Felt Hi Miles Away-'L'housands of Halifax\nPeople Homeless-Fire Chief and Deputy Among\nVictims-Pitiable Scenes Are Witnessed\nin Public Schools\nNEW RUSSIAN CHIEF\nOF STAFF APPOINTED\nDue.\n-An   official  roporl\nPaVRlS\nsays:        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nEastern    theatre:     Calm    prevail.)\nalong the whole of the front.  A British\nIn-chief, has been appointed chief of I reconnaissance In the region of Doiran\nstaff, I brought back oue nriuonec\"     JaamW\nPETROaiWD,      Deo.   '   6.\u2014Cfononil\nUouch Bruyovltch, former cumnmmler-\nE TELLS OF\nNEED FOR HORE HEN\nCanadian   Commander   Deolares  That\nDelay Is Not Only  Regrettable\nBut Unjustifiable.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.. ! Deo. 6.\u2014Tho\nWorld today has the following:\n\"General Sir Arthur Currie, K. C.\nM. G,, commander of the Canadian\nforces in France and Fianderij, states\nIn a letter- to J. R. Seymour of this\ncity, his private opinion that the men\nnow being massed in Canada will not\narrive In time on the firing lino to\nprevent an acute \"pinch\" owing to tho\ndearth of reinforcements.\nTFollowing personal matters, tho\ngeneral's letter from the Canadian\ncorps headquarters  states:\n\"I am glad to hear you speak encouragingly .of what results may be\nexpected from the enforcement of the\nconscription bill. I do sincerely hope-\nthat your expectations are not too sanguine, because I assure you that the\nquestion of men Is a very serious one:\nIndeed. Wc havo not felt tho pinch aa\nyet, but I know the timo Is coming\nshortly when wo shall feel it very\nacutely. I also know thnt the mon\nbeing got together in Canada will not\narrive In time. A delay In this matter\nis not only regrettable, but also un-\nJustlfjuble.\"\nIt is pointed out that If the reinforcements which the Unionist government, It' returned lo power, will bo in\na position to send overseas soon would\nnot arrive ou the firing lino in timo to\nprevent \"an acute pinch,\" the position\nof the gallant troops In the trenches\nwould bo Infinitely more serious If the\npresent plans for reinforcements wore\nknocked on the head by tho election of\nthe Laurier party, with Its referendum\npolicy and the long deiay that It necessarily involves.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nHALIFAX, Dec. 6.\u2014As the result of a terrible explosion aboard\na munition ship in Halifax harbor\nthis morning, a large part of the\nnorth end of the city and along the\nwaterfront is in ruins and the loss\nof life is appalling. Late estimates place the number of dead\nexceeding 2000. One one ship\nalone 40 persons were killed. Thousands have been injured. The\nproperty damage is enormous and\nthere is scarcely a window left in\na building in tho city.\nAmong the dead are the fire\nchief and his deputy.\nThey were hurled to death whin a\nfire engine exploded. Fire followed the explosion and this added to\nthe greatest catastrophe in the his-,\ntory of the city.\nAll business has been suspended\nand armed guards of soldiers and\nsailors are patrolling the city.\nXot a street car Is moving and part\nof lhe city is in darkness,   All the hot\u00a3\npitals  and   mnny   private   houses  are\nfilled  with  injured.\nThe offices of the railway .station.\nArena rink, military gymnasium, sugar refinery and elevator collapsed and\nInjured scores of people.\nThe munition ship was bound from\nNow Vork for Bedford ltnsin. when she\ncollided with a Belgian relief ship\nbound for sea.\nPanic Occurs in Schools.\nFollowing the collision, the explosion occurred and In an Instant tho\nwhole city was shaken from its foundations. Thousands rushed for the\nopen and some of the little children in\nthe schools became panic stricken. On\nevery street could be seen adults and\nchildren with blood streaming from\ntheir wounds rushing to the nearest\ndoctor's office. The work of rescue\nwas greatly impeded by Ihe piles of\ndebris in the devastated area.\nA part of the town of Dartmouth is\nalso in ruins.\nNearly all the buildings In the dockyards are in ruins. Practically the\nnorth end of the city has been laid\nIn waste.\nThe destruction extends from North\nstreet railway station as far as Afrlca-\nvllle to Bedford Basin ami covers about\ntwo square miles.\nBuildings  Burned Down.\nThe buildings which were not destroyed by the exploslos wore laid wnste\nby the fire which followed.\nThousands of people have been ron-.\ndercd homeless.\nThe Academy of Music and many\nolher public buildings have been,\nthrown open to house tho homeless.\nFive hundred tents have been erected on the commons and these will bo\noccupied by the troops, who have given\nUP their barracks to house tho homeless.\nSchools Turned Into Morgues.\nTemporary hospitals and morgues\nhave been opened ln the school houses\nin the western section of the city. Tho\ndoctors and nurses worked heroclally\nin rendering aid to tho injured.\nThe collision which occurred bo-\ntwecn the two steamers took placo\nnear the point of tho harbor known as\nPier .S and was between a French munition ship, the Mont Blanc, and an\nunnamed Belgian relief ship.\nThe Mont Blanc lies in the nnrrows,\na shattered wreck, while the Belgian\nrelief boat is beached on the Dartmouth side of tho harbor near what i>9\nknown as Tufts cove.\nCame Like a Bolt From the Blue.\nAt :* o'clock the city was enjoying\nits usual period of calm and the streets\nwere crowded with people wending-\ntheir way, little thinking of what was\nin a few minutes to befall them.\nSuddenly, like a bolt from the blue,\nthere came an explosion. From oho end\nof the city to the other glass fell and\npcoplo were lifted from the sidewalk\nand thrown flat into the streets. Ia\ntiie down town offices just beginning\nlo hum with the usual day's activity,\nclerks and heads alike cowered under\nthe shower ef falling glass and plaster. The collision was a terrific one,\ntiie munition boat being pierced on tho\nport side pier to the engine room. Tho\nrelief vessel, whicli wus practically uninjured, kepi going ahead with tha\nwounded craft ami when the fire wan\nseen to break out aboard her, backed\nftwny and the crow started to abandoti\nhrtr,\nDrifts Away a Burning Wreck.\nThe Mont Blanc drifted away, a,\nburning wreck, while the relief boat\nbeached near Tufts cove on the Dartmouth side of the harbor. Seventeen\nminutes after tho collision the explosion occurred. Under tho forco of tho\nexplosion bouses crumpled like cards,\nwhile the inmates of the residences\nwere swept to death.\nIn tho main part of tho city, where\nthe buildings are of stone or concrete,\nthe damage'was confined to the blow-\nfContinued on Page Three.\u00bb\nJUSTICE DUFF EXEMPTS\nFARMER IN TEST CASE\nCALM  PREVAILS ALONG\nFRONT   IN   MACEDONIA\nShows Service Act Based on Policy of\nAiding Troops and Yet Maintaining  Industry.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA. Dee. 0.\u2014Justice Duff has\ngiven judgment In the first test case\nbefore him as central appeal judge for\nthe exemption of a farmer. The appeal was made by W. H. Rowntroe, in\nrespect of his son, W. J. Rowntrce,\nfrom the decision of the local tribunal,\nOntario, No. 421, which refused a\nclaim for exemption.\nThi1 son was stated to be an experienced farm bund who had been working on tho farm for the last seven\nyears and ever since leaving school.\nHe lives and works with hts father,\nwhu owns a farm of 150 acres near\nWeston, Ont. With the exception of a\nyoung brother, ho is the only male help\nof the father on tho farm.\nThe father Is a man of advanced\nyears.\nIn granting the man exemption \"until ho ceases to be employed hi agricultural labor,\" Justice Duff said:\n\"The Military Service act does not\ndeal with tho subject of the exemption\nof persons engaged In the agricultural\nIndustry; and the question which It Is\nmy duty to decide is whether the applicant being and having been as above\nmentioned, habitually and effectively\nengaged In agriculture, and in labor\nessentlal to the carrying on of agricultural  production,  ought, to  be ex-\nindis..\neinpted  uader tbo nroviniuuy ut  Uw^ called uut.\nMilitary Service act.\n\"These  two propositions are\npu table: ,^,^,^H\n\"I. In eider thai the military power of the allies may be adequately sustained, it Is essential that In this\ncountry and under present conditions\nthere should be no diminution in agricultural production,\n\"2. The supply of competent labor\navailable for the purposo of agricultural protfuctlou is not redundant, but\nactually deficient,\n\"The proper conclusion appears to\nbe that the applicant, a competent\nfarmer, who has been habitually and\neffectively engaged in labor essential\nto sueli production ought not to bo\nwithdrawn from It.\n\"It is perhaps unnecessary to Bay\nthat such exemptions aro not granted\nas concessions on account of personal\nhardship, still less us a favor to class.\nThe sole ground of them is that tho\nnational interest are better served by\nkeeping these men at home. The supreme necessity (upon the existonceot'\nwhich, its preamble shows, thig policy\nof the Military Service act is founded).\nthat leads the state to tako men by\ncompulsion, and put them in tho fighting line requires that men shall be kopt\nat home who are engaged In work essential tu enublo the state to maintain\nthe lull efficiency of the combatant\nforces ami whose places cannot bo\ntaken by others nol within the cltuj|\n^3&fii\n FAGS' Tft 3\nTHE; DAILY 'HEWS\nFBI DAY,   DEp,   r.^ijir,.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWlnw tha Traveling Public May   Obtain   Superior   Accommodation.\nDO   YOUR  CHRISTMAS  SHOPPING   EARLY   AND   DROP   IN   AT\nThe Hume\nTea Room\nOPEN   DAILY   TEN   A.M.   TO   MIDNIGHT\nALL   KINDS   OF   FANCY   MIXED   DRINKS,   ICES,   AND   LI3HT\nREFRESHMENTS   AT   POPULAR   PRICES\nSPECIAL   AFTERNOON   TEAS,   25c\u20143 to 5 p.m.\nAT   HOMES   AND   CARD   PARTIES   SPECIALLY   CATERED   TO\nMusic and dancing all day free\nTHE HUME\nA la Carte Tablo d'Hoto\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nSpecial   Sunday   Dinner,   $1.00\nSPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nhalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nAND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH\nIf you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatic or any other\nform of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning ol 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: $3 per day or $17 per week.\nDAVIS & DAVIS, Propi.\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C.\nHUME\u2014la. J. Harvey, Toronto; It.\nFalrbank, Queens Bay; .V .R. IHteyiand,\nKaslo; Mrs. D. McLennan, Ainsworth\"]\nPte. B. J Naud, Vancouver; Sertft and\nMrs. W. S. aUkinson, Corp. B. II. Olson,\nBalfour; Cnpt. Shaw, S. 13. Mills, AtnB-\nworth; Miss S. Aronson, Chicago; F.\nR. Munro, Winnipeg; 13. J. Smith,\nTrail; W. A. Anstie. Trail; II. .1. Hall-\nclay, Vancouver; W, Owen. H. J.\nMoodlem, Kamloops; Harry Howes,\nVancouver; T. C. Peck, Midway; T.\nJ. Sullivan. H. Perryheako, Balfour;\nD. H. Beyram, wife and child, Slocan\nCity; P. L. Churchill, Porto Rico; II.\nNewman, Spokane; H, McLaren, Salmo; W. T. Perkins, Windsor.\nCentral Hotel\nAINSWORTH.\nFamous     Natural     Hot     Water\nSprings, unrivalled for rheumatism\nand   :>kln   diseases.    Open   all   the\nyear round.    For terms apply,\nA.  BREEZE, Proprietor.\nCabrl,  Sask.;   H. Hayes,  Hall;   B.  J.\nPulper, Ymir.\n\u25a0\u2022 ;-N.i3\"\".'bM\u00ab*s\u00ab2&''\nTit. -*'5^^W5~-..\nTremont Hotel\nNelson, B. C.\nSTEAM HEATED.\nEuropean  and  American   Plan.\nRestaurant in Connection! Regular\nMeals and Short Orders.\nA.  CAMPBELL,  Proprietor.\nThe Strathcona\nF.   B.  WHITING,   Prop.\nSPECIAL   SUNDAY   DINNER.\nTREMONT\u2014Arthur Dates, Revelstoke; ,T. McColt, Vancouver; Tom\nTremdoy, Trail; ,11m Farrell, Moyle:\nMiss Maggie Manard.\nSTRATHCONA \u2014 Alfred \\,atson,\nCalgary; F. Trueval, Vancouver; S. T.\nRelbtn, Kochs; J. C. Ryan, Salmo; C.\nLindsley, Spokane; C. R. Stall. Wlf-\nano, O.; O. W. Brunton, Walla Walla;\nO: W. Orr, Porto Rico; R. H. Jones,\nPrinceton; Mrs. F. Smith, Vancouver;\nH. E. Hodson, Reglnn; H. Bedlnslon,\nToronto.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean    and    American     Plan.\nSteam  Heat in  Every  Room.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\n.a^\u00bbaa^\u00bbaa.^a,\u2014 \u2014\u2014a\nQUEENS\u2014Mrs. MeK&nzie, Slocan\nCity; Mrs. M. LalUUppo, Miss'Tear]\nlaalullppe; Pte. J. Donovan: S. J.\nHolmes, Seattle, Wash.: W. R. Arm'-\natrong, Sovereign, Sask.; L. O. Walton, Maidstone, Sask.: J. Macdonald,\nVancouvor; J. W. Nosh, Mrs. Nash, H.\nKnable.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan.\nW.   A.   WARD,   Proprietor.\nCafe Open Day and Night.\nMerchants' Lunch, 12 to 2.\nPhon.. 97 P. 0. Box 597\nNjiL*oUN\u2014Mis. X. S. McGee. Cres\nton, Valley; L, V. Hois; Mrs. B. Simmons. Revelstoke; C. h, McSperrun.\nMarcus; H. Jolloy, Titdanue; I). B\nMcEachorn,   M.  A.  Bailey.\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN,\nProprietress.\nSTEAM  HEATED\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts., Neloon\nMADDEN\u2014M C. Menaghnn, Tag-\nhum; Mrs. J. 0. Smak, Passmore; Mrs.\nJ. St. Denis, Hall: Will M. B.rd, Vancouver; Frank Williams, W. A. Miui-\nIck, O. W. Jackol, A. Weber, Creston;\nW. Hewson. Cranbrook.\nGrand Central Hotel\nS      J. A. ERICK80N, Prop.\nOpposite Postoffioa.\nRoom and  Board, $35 par  Month.\nEuropean Plan, Rooms BOo up.\nMaala, 35o.\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014.1. Drcycr, W.\nBink, Calgary; W. Hollls, Willow\nPoint; R. Andersen, Hall; B. .1. Millet,\nOust Allison, Frank Peterson, Joe\nJaoobson, J. Tiffins, Calgary; Oust\nWalzer, H. Opplkofu; John J. McCulIoch, Wllllamstown.\nNew Grand Hotel\n8TEAM  HEATED\nHot and Cold Water in Every Room\na^marloan and Europlan Plans\nNEW GRAND\u2014J. Pearson, Hall; A\nErickson, Silverton; J. Scara, Silver,\nton; U. Lanzon, Montreal; J. Bang,\nSalmo;   H. Isaacson,   la. Summorson,\nHAS KO RESERVES\nContentment   with   Such   a   State   of\nMatters Means Contentment with\nArmy's Defeat.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Dec. 6.\u2014Major Andrew Mcl'hall, M.D. of the army medical staff, addressed a gathering oi\nmore than 100 women in the eastern\nsection of St. Antoine la the Coronation hall this evening-.    He said;\n\"As to the problem of reinforcements\n1 have nothing to Jo with it and\nnothing\" to say. hut I.may give you\nthis message as one hack alnco October:\n\"The Canadian army is at present\none without reserves and as an army\nwithout reserves Is an army that has\nhegun its downward career. If you\nacquiesce in an army without reserves\nyou then acquleseo In the defeat of\nthat army. I suspect the army has already been withdrawn from the line at\nPasschendaele and soon the papers\nwill toll you If that surmise ts correct.\nIf It is, the reason will be that they\nhave no reserves.'1\nft****-*-**********\n* ARMSTRONG TO PROBE \u2666\n* TROUBLE AT TRAIL *\n*   \u2666\n* (By Dally News Leased Wire.) \u2666\n+ OTTAWA, Dec. 6\u2014W. H. Arm- \u2666\n+ strong of Vancouver, governmet +\n* director of coal operations, with \u2666\n+ headquarters at Calgary, has been. +\n+ appointed a royal commissioner \u2666\n+ to investigate tho situation of un- \u2666\n+ rest prevailing between the Con- *\n+ solidated Mining and Smelting \u2666\n+ company of Trail, B, C and Its +\n+ employees.   It Is understood that \u2666\n* Mr. Armstrong will begin hln in- \u2022\n* vestigation shortly.\n* \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666'\u2022\u2666\nELECTION OF SINN FEIN\nLEADER CAN BE CHALLENGED\nLONDON, Dec, 6\u2014In the course of a\ndebate In tho houso of commons to\nday ,H. J. Duke, chief secretary for\nIreland, said that Professor Edward\nDe Valera, tho Sinn Foln leader, when\nIn prison after the Dublin rising, gave\nhis birthplace as New York. \\m thero\nis no record of his having become a\nBritish subject, the secretary added,\nit is open to any elector to challenge\nDe Valera's electipn as a member of\n{lhe house for East Clare.\nFI WUS\nPATURN SIP\n$300,000   Damage    Done   at   Toronto\nPlant\u2014Freight Steamer and\nTrawler Damaged.\n(By Dally News LeaBcd Wire.)\nTORONTO, Dec. G.\u2014Firc, Whloh originated in the pattern shop nf the\nPoison Iron works, on the Toronto waterfront at 6il5 o'clock tonight, eom-\npletely destroyed this buiUli:^ and a\nnumber of smaller sheds, and badly\ndamaged a large freighter ami a trawler, tho total damage being estimated\nby the president of the concern, Col.\nJ. B. Miller, at about $250,000 or $..00,-\n000.   The loss Is covered by insurance.\nHow the fire occurred Is a mystery,\nbut a significant statement was made\nby William Newman, tbo manager,\nwhen asked about tho number of\naliens employed and whether they\nmight be responsible.\n\"I do not know,\" he replied, \"but\nremember we are at war.\"\nThree large ocean freighters of 3500\nto 4000 tons displacement are under\nconstruction, as well as two trawlers. \u25a0\nTwo of the freighters were \"overt\nboard,\" but the other was on the ways,\nand was so badly damaged that Its I\nlaunching will be retarded for some I\nweeks.   The trawlers were saved,       '\nTJho -fire, as for as could be* ascertained, wfla discovered simultaneously\nby two workers and they immediately\nsent in an alarm.\nThe pattern shop is on tho immediate waterfront \"and a considerable distance from the thoroughfare adjoining\nthe entrance, aiid the firemen were\nbadly hampered in their work by the\nmaze 'ot machines and sheds through\nwhich the hose had to be laid.\nAt 7 'o'clock the fireman \u00bbhad the\nblaze under control and at 9 o'clock it\nwas practically out.\nThe pattern shop contained deslgnB\nof engines and machinery which had\nboen used, In.the construction of boats\nduring, the-last 30. years and all these\nwere completely destroyed.\nMen of all nationalities are employed as laborers .'at the works but as far\nas could be ascertained no real suspicion Is. entertained against any of\nthe men.\nColonel Miller stated that work\nwould be resumed almost Immediately.\nCOL.\nGODSON-GODSON\nMADE PROVOST-MARSHAL\n'OTTAWA,.! Dee. 3.\u2014Lieut.-Col. \u25a0 G.\nCod.son-Godson, D.S.O., of Vancouver,\nwho went overseas with the 16th\nHighlanders and was wounded at\nYpres, has been appointed provosl-\nmarshnl for Canada. He will have\noversight ot the work or the provost-\nmarshals In tho,various camps and\nmilitary districts.\nQift-Giving\nWith  Christmas  Only Three\nWeeks Distant the Holiday\nShopping Is Claiming the\nRight-of-Way\nFOB  DAINTINESS   AND VARIETY OF   ASSORTMENT   WE   HAVE\nEXCELLED ALL'OUR PREVIOUS EFFORTS\nWE   ARE   SHOWINOs\nHANDKERCHIEFS IN LARGE VARIETY, LADIES' BAGS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, NECKWEAR, FANCY\nCAMISOLES, GLOVES, FEATHER   BOAS,    GENTS'    TIES,    HOSIERY,    BLOUSES,\nSWEATER    SETS,    RIBBONS    AND   A    HOST   OF   OTHER    LINES\n\u25a0     YOU  WILL  BE  WELL ADVISED   TO ' MAKE   AN    EARLY    SELECTION \"\"--=-\n!\u00ab SMILLIE & WEIR\n\u25a0,'\u00bbw\u00bbifB\u00abji        LADIES'    WEAR    SPECIALISTS\nHisRasfersVoicel\n;\u2022:\u2022..\niVjV.VAr.'.'.vV.y-\n^ail\nl\n\",'V*\n-\u00bb.v<\n\u2022is!\n*:\u2022;}\ni&\u20acsSP^$\u00a3\n:.\u2022.*-*\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u00bb\n>  Come in NOW\nllpPF and pick out your Vidtrola\n^# for Christmas.   We will deliver 1\nf it whenever you wish\nVictrolas $27.50, $41.50, $63, $79, $117.50, $225, $285, $365, $370, $445, $520\nVidor Records\u201490c for 10-inch, double-sided. Vidtor-Vidtrola and\ncomplete outfit of 15 double-sided records, 30 selections for $41.00\nEASY PAYMENTS, IF DESIRED\nWrite for our catalogue lining over 9000 Vidlor Records\n\\       Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited\n-)>:\n.\u2022\u2022#\u2022\u20221\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Itltl\na\nm\nWW\n- .\u2022><\"*.>\u2022\nMSI\n%\n#v*\nMONTREAL\nESQ Lenoir Street\n_\/'#\u25a0'\u2022\"\u25a0 Master's Voice\" Nelson dealer\nMason & Risch, Ltd\nt   Annable Block, 513 Ward Street\nHi\n1071.1100\nitf***,.\nil\\V \u2022\u2022\"\u2022\u2022!\n?\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u25a0! \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022J\n FRIDAY,\n*r'-     i\nDEC.    7,    <\u00bb1T.\nrfife ti>tfnX NEWS\nPAGE TOMe\n>\u00bbiMMIIIHIIIIII HI IMIIIIIIIIIIM,\nMining and Markets\nIK ADVANCE IS\nHADE BY UTiCA\nBota Forward 3% on Spokane Markat\n\u2014Standard alao Jumpi\u2014Star\nEaies off.\nUtica leapt forward on the Spokane\niiarkct yesterday, when .the price\nwept to 9%, an advance of 3% on the\nbi'evlc.us day's quotation. Standard\nnlso made a \"big gain,, going up 6 to\nP6. Slocan Star yielded fractionally\n2%... Rambler was quoted at 7.\nSpokane Closing Quotations,\nported by St Penis & Lawrence.)\n- Bid    Asked\n\u25a0\"\u25a0Wk-Prbvince   | .oT*4   $ ...\nimbler '..'    .07\nStandard 36 .59\nPlocan Star 02%      .OS\nUtica    .09%      .09%\nfjaledonla    .40 .43\nNew York Curb.\nBid    Asked\naiiad'a Copper ?1.87*4   $2.00\nay Hercules  3.25        3.60\nStandard 37*4      .50\nLltlca 07 .09\nNew York Exchange.\nHigh    Low    Close\n..B& .'..'...'...\u25a0..133%   132%   132%\ngtiiho ............. 42V4     41%     42%\nBranny  .....'.'.;... \u2014       \u2014       \u00ab8\nInspiration ..48       42%     42%\niiiaml   .,.;... \u2014       \u2014       27%\nSales:  C. P.'R., 2200; Chino, 900;\naranby, 800 j Inspiration, 2800,\nUCC OF SILVER AT\nHEWW8SH\n|Quot\u00abd on  Lonkon   Market at 42%\u2014\nSpelter Quiet\u2014Copper and Lead\n*~ ; ; Quotations.\n' ''!J<By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Dec. 6.\u2014Silver, 85%;\n\u25a0at London, 42%.\n1 Spelter quiet; Spot, Eastj St. Louis\n\u25a0delivery, 7.fl2% to 8. At London: Spot,\n1\u00a354; futures, \u00a350.\nI Copperat London: Spot, \u00a3110; fu-\nItnres, \u00a3110; electrolytic, \u00a3125.\nI Leadi St. Louis, 6.17%; Now York,\n16.25; Montreal, 7.75; London,, \u00a330 10a.\nOne of Factor* Responsible Is Disaster\nat  Halifax\u2014Market Closes\n.   Sluggish.\n_(?y Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Dec. 6.\u2014Untoward developments, notably the reported entente, reversals in France and Italy,\nthe Halifax disaster and suggestion of\nadditional federal price revision of important commodities, prompted moderate realizing for profits and some\nshort selling ln today's stock market.\nThe recommendations contained' in\nthe report of the T.C.C. Imparted some\nstrength to the list at the opening,\nbut by midday virtually all initial advances were replaced by extreme recessions of 2 to 3 points in important\nIssues,\nRetention of the regular dividends\nby the principal metal producing companies, Instead of expected reductions,\ninduced tentative buying and short\ncovering in the latter part of, the session, but the market closed sluggish.\nUnited States Steel finished at 87%,\nalmost Its lowest quotation of the day.\nSales amounted to 465,000 shares.\nBonds, including International is-\nues, were heavy. Total sales, $4,465,-\n000.\nClosing Prices.\nSmelters  ,  72%\nAnaconda  55%\nC. P. R. 132%\nU. S  Steel  87%\nU. S. Steel preferred  108\nUtah   77%\nNickel     26%\nYcwiJift&t\nhas important work to do. Under favorable conditions it does\nit well. If sluggish, relieve it with\nOVER 2000 LIVES\nLOST AT, HALIFAX\nUistrrtSado of AnyMedlclm in Iho World.\nSold everywhere.   In boxer, 25c.\nTRADING AT.-TORONTO\nAGAIN AT  LOW  EBB\nBusiness in Mining Issues, Dome and\nNlpissing   Accounts  for Two-\nthirds of Transactions.\nOy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Dec. 6.\u2014Trade again\nwas at low ebb on the exchange here\ntoday, trading in tho two mining issues. Dome.and Nlpissing, making lip\ntwo-thirds ot the day's entire transactions. Apart from these Brazilian\nled In activity, 174 shares coming out\nat the minimum, more being offered at\nthe close without bids. The market\nfor Maple Iaeaf was shown to bo a\nnarrow one, tho price breaking from\n95 to 93 on a turnover of 35 shares\/\nThere Ir, a disposition on the street to\nregarc? Maple Leaf as having touched\nthe'climax of its melon cutting program with the recent distribution of\nVictory bonds and the belief is growing\n\u00a3hat coming war profits taxation will\nfall in full force on tho milling companies In particular.\nDemand for the war loans has contracted of lato and heaviness was noticeable today ln the second Issue,\nwhloh lost % point at 94%. The first\nloan sold unchanged at 95%, but the\nthird was offered at 93, without bids.\nThe day's transactions were: Stocks,\n\u2022673 shares; war bonds, 15200.\nSTOCKS.\nWe have facilities for handling or-\nIders on ajl the principal exchanges,\nland, shall be pleased to handle your\nI business. Seo our hoard for daily wire\n| quotations.\nST. DENIS A LAWRENCE,\n|PhanaS9.      609 Ward 8t      Box 111)2\nBANK CLEARINGS FOR\nCHIEF CANADIAN CITIES\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 6.\u2014Following are\nthe bank clearings for the week ended\ntoday of the principal cities of- tho\nDominion:\nMontreal  \u25a0 *\"82,53t,811\nToronto ; 66,511.312\nWinnipeg  .'. 77,445,640\nVancouver    9,281,004\nOttawa    .'    7,479,260\nCalgary 10,305,953\nHamilton     6,181.101\nEdmonton    4,131.-680\nRegina     5,516,727\nSt. John     2,178.181\nVictoria    1     2,292,804\nSaskatoon1     2,409,042\nMoose Jaw ...'.... ,   1,101,085\nBrandon    1,058,127\nBrantford     1,120,817\nFort William    1,031.765\nLethbridge    1,265.59!\nLondon        2,765.207\nQuebec        6,373,G50\nA Load of \"Comfort\"\nwill he In your bins, and a load of\ntrouble off your mind, if you order\nooal from us. No need to worry as,\nto,whether it will arrive in timo; If\nit will be an honoat weight; or if\nthe price will bo down where it\nshould be.   It will.\nWest Transfer Co.\nPHONE 33\nANCHOR-\nr\u00bbGOOD SERVICE     _\nI  REASONABLE RATES\nI FULL INfOIMATION FRO* ANY R.R. OK\nI I.). AGENT.      H. E.LIDH..,-.G|-r*. AO'T\nI Wlnnlncft, 449   Main   St.\n1 Phono M. 5312\nI Vancouver,  470  Grnnvillo\nI St., Scv.3199\nLrfi ^irWii-^iu fll\nThe Benner Motor\nCar Company\nDISTRIBUTORS   KING  EIGHT\nAUTOS    FOR    BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA\nDEALERS STUDEBAKER AND\nREO   CARS   FOR WE8T\nKOOTENAY.\nCARS   EXCHANGED   OR\nREPAIRED\nCALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES\nAND TERMS\nREID BLOCK,   304 BAKER ST.\nDIVIDENDS   DECLARED   BY\nCOPPER  MINING COMPANIES\n(By Daily News leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Dec. 6.\u2014Several of the\nprominent copper mining and produc<\ning companies took action on quarter\nly dividends today. Utah Copper declared a dividend of $3.50, against $1.75\nreguar and $1.75 extra three months\nago; Chino Copper, $2 against $1.25\nreguar and' $1.25 extra three months\nago; Bay Consolidated Copper, $1 as\nagainst 50 cents regular and 50 cents\nextra three months ago; Nevada Con\nsolidated Copper, $1 against 50 cents\nregular and 50 cents extra three\nmonths ago; Butte and Superior,\ndisbursements, the previous dividends\nhaving been 62 y. cents regular and\n62%  extra.\nPRICE OF SMELTERS IS\nUNCHANGED AT TORONTO\nTrading on Exchange Ranks with the\nDullest Since  Minimum   Prices\nWere Adopted.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Dec. 6.\u2014Trading on\nthe local stock exchange today ranked\nwith tho dullest sessions since the\nminimum prices were established.\nSmelters and Tram power were traded\nin in board lots, but showed no alteration from, previous Quotations,\nToronto Raitway pulled away a fraction from the minimum, selling at -60-^,\nthe minimum being 60. This is tho\nfirst time this has occurred since the\nminimums were established. Later it\nsold to 60 U.\nWINTER\nEXCURSION RATES\nTO ALL STATIONS IN\nONTARIO-QUEBEC\nTHE MARITIME PROVINCES\nON  SALE  DECEMBER  1  TO  SI-LIMIT THREE  MONTHS\n.  Extension ef Limit on Additional Payment\nNELSON\n$98.20\nPARE8  FROM\n$93.20\nToronto and all\nOntario points west\nMontreal and\ncommon points\nCORRESPONDING RATE8 APPLY FROM ALL KOOTENAY POINTS\nMIDWAY AND  EAST\u2014NAKUSP  AND  SOUTH\nTICKETS   AND   BERTH   RESERVATIONS   FROM   ANY   AGENT\nOR* WRITE\nJ. 8. CARTER, Dletriet Puienger Agent, NELSON, B.C.\nMining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Bmeltlni, and Refining Department\nTRaVIta, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSHELTERS AND REFINERS\nof Gold, Silver. Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores\ntADANAC BRAND PIG LKAD. BLUEBTONE AND 8PEI\/EER\nLIVESTOCK  MARKETS.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, 111., Dec. 6.\u2014Cattle: Receipts, 1300; steady. Beeves, 7.35 to\n1-6.2E; western steers, 6.30 to 13.70;\nstockers and feeders, 6.10 to 11 j cows\nand heifers, 5.^0 to 11.50; calves, 7.75\nto  14.75.\n\u25a0Hogs: Receipts, 27,000; weak. Light,\n16.55 to 17.30; mixed, 16.75 to 17.40;\nheavy, 16.80 to 17.45; rough, 16.80 to\n18.95; pigs, 13 to 16.35; bulk of sales,\n16.95  to  17.40.\nSheep: Receipts, 11.000; steady. Native lambs, 12.50 to 17.\nToronto.!\nTORONTO, Dec. 6.\u2014Union stockyard receipts today comprised 108 cars\nwith 1114 cattle, 60 calves, 1165 hogs\nand 2525 sheep and lambs.\nTrade was comparatively quiet, with\nlimited offerings. Anything of fair\nbuLcher quality continues to hold good\nand firm at this week's prices. The\nhog market took another Bhnrp advance today at 18, fed and watered,\njump of 50 to 75 cents.\n(Continued from Page One.)\ning in of windows and the injuries\nsustained by the citizens were in the\nmain due.to cuts from flying glass.\nProceeding south to the extreme\nend of the city ihe same thing was observed.\nIn the west and northwest end the\ndamage wap more extensive and the\nwalls bf houses were in places blown\nto atoms and, the plaster strewn on\nthe streets, more Jfke a small section\nof Flanders than a town or city ot\nCanada.\nThe main damage, however, was done\nIn the north end of the city, known as\n\u2022Richmond, which was opposite the\npoint of the vessel's collision. Here the\ndamage is so.extensive as to be totally\nbeyond the field of description. Street\nafter street Is in ruins and flames\nswept over the district.\nIn this section many of the larger\nbuildings are smouldering . heaps of\nruins and the ordinary;frame houses\nare a mere heap of shattered, flattened\nruins.\nAutomobiles scurried here and there\nin this section of the city, each bearing\na blanket-clad burdcu which told only\ntoo plainly of serious injuries or in\nmany cases death.\nThought German Raid Had Occurred.\nTho hospitals, each and every 'one,\nwith admirable order, were rendering\naid and In (he military ships the sol\ndiers who were on guard duty were\nbeing hurried with blackened and\npowder stained faces for relief. Five\nminutes after tne explosion occurred\nthe Streets were,filled with a terror\nstricken mob ofpebple who, made their\nway as best they might to tbe outskirts in order to get some knowledge\nof what they thought to be a German\nraid.\nWomen rushed in terror stricken\nmobs through the .city, many of them\nwith children clasped to their breasts.\n.In their eyes was a look .of terror-as\nthey struggled.in mobs through the\nstreets with blood-stained faces and\niendeavored to ,get anywhere from the\nfalling masonry and crumbling walls.\nBy the wire and lath littered roadsides as they were passed, there could\nbe seen the remains of what once had\nbeen human boings now sadly torn and\nwrecked, but beyond realization of\nwhat had occurred.    .t\nTiny Tots Among Victims.\nHere and there by a cracked and\nshattered pole was the cloth wrapped\n|body of a tiny tot scarred and twisted\n!by the force of the horrible, explosion\nwhich had withered all in its path. By\nthe side of many of the burning ruins\nwere many women, who wntcheu with\nhorror the flamc^\u201eas they consumed\nthe houses which in many casen held\ntho bodies of loveit ones. Witli dry\neyes (hey watched their homos being\ndestroyed by the flames and ns others\npassed with inquiries as to whether\nthey could render .any aid, they shok\ntheir heads In a. dazed manner and\nturned their guise once more to the funeral prye of all those whom they held\ndear. ;L  ,      .     .  ..   ,\nFinds Whole Family Dead.\nAmong tho hundreds who were killed by the explosion was one particularly sad case of a government employee named McDonald, who, on rushing to his home after the explosion,\nfound that all his family, consisting\nof his wife and four children, had perished. -Before him on the roadway\nwcro (he mangled remains of his little\ntwo-year-old child, who had met death\nwhile playing on the roadside.\nMany of those composing the crews\nof ships in the harbor were killed and\ninjured. The damage along the water,\nfront was very serious.\nOn one steamer ,the PIcton, it is reported that 33 of tho crew of 42 have\nbeen kilted. Many bodies of seamen\nhavo been picked up in the harbor and\nrescue parties are working among the\nruins of buildings removing bodies of\n(he dead.\nDue to Confusion of Signals.\nPilot Frank Mackic, who was on\nthe French munition ship, 'declares\nthat the accident was due to a confusion of whistles, sounded by tbo Bel\nglan relief steamer.\nIn additoin to her cargo of munitions\nthe -Mont Blanc carried a deck load of\nbenzine and this caught flro following\nthe explosion.\nThe captain of the Mont Blanc ordered his crew to tako to the boats.\nThe men hastily left the ship in two\nboats and rowed tor the Halifax .side\nof the harbor, which they reached fn\nsafety.\nThe men run for safety, as they felt\nthat an explosion was inevitable.\nTwenty minutes later tho explosion occurred and the men were hurled flat\non the ground.\nThe munition ship, after the crew\nhad  left  her,  veered   in   toward  the\nBUTTER MARKET QUIET.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Dec. 6.\u2014The butter\nmarket today was unchanged. Cheese\nquiet.   Eggs firm.\nCheese: Finest westerns, 21%; cast\nerns,   21M.\nButter: -Choicest creamery, 43 to \\{\\\nseconds, 42 to \u25a0*-&.\nEggs: Fresh, 54 to 55; selected, 44 to\n45; No. 1 stock. 40 to 41; No. 2 Btock,\n38 to 39.\nPork: Heavy Canada short mess,\nbarrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 52 to 53; Canada short cut hacks barrets, 45 to 55\npieces, 50 to 51.\nWhen You Can't Sleep\nGRAIN  MARKET-\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 6.\u2014Oats: Old contract, May, 81.   New contract: December, 81; May, 81%.\nBarley: December, {1.26; May, $133.\nFlax:     December,    92.96 #;     May,\n{2.95%.\nCHURCH MARR1AGE8 TO\nBE  ABOLISHED  IN  RUSSIA\n(By Bally Nows leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Dec. 6.\u2014The draft of a\ntaw has been published in Petrograd\nrespecting births, deaths and marriages according to a despatch from the\nRussian capital to the Daily Malt. The\nlaw abolishes church marriages,, recognizing qiily civil ceremonies; Illegitimate children aro given tho same\nrights as legitimate; divorco Is made\neasy find burial in cohsocrated ground\nwithout- li.\u25a0religious .'Oi'eniuuy   *iM   al-\n.ipW '\u25a0 .\u2022\" 'EULlI . 'L -L\nDr. Cassells' Tablets Will  Sooth the\nNerve Restlessness That.Causes\nInsomnia, and Ensure\nRest,\nSleepless nights mean overstrained\nnerves\u2014nerves that are always shaky\nbecause thoy are always weak. That is\nwhy you cannot sleep. The remedy is\nto nourish your nervous - system and\nso build up new vigor and vitality, by\ntaking Dr. Cassell's Tablets. Then\nyou will sleep naturally and healthfully\nand wake refreshed. Dr. Cassell's\nTablets are true restoratives'. Thoy\nact by restoring the- vital power of\nthe syBtem, by promoting digestion, by\nenriching the blood, by strengthening\nevery bodily organ. And thdro Is no\ndope in them.\nA free sample ot Dr. Cassell's Tablets\nwill be sent to you. on reoelpt of 5 eents\nfor mailing and packing. Address Harold F. Ritchie A Co, Ltd, 10 MeCaul\nSt., Toronto.\nDr. Cassell's Tablets are the. supreme remedy for pyspepsli, Kidney\nTrouble, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Nervous aliments and nerVe paralysis and\nfpr Weakness In. * Children,;' \"Specially valuable for nursing mothers and\nduring the critical period* of life\nPrice 50 cents per tube, six tubes for\nthe price of five from dnilrgtsts and\nstorekeepers throughout Cinnda. Don't\nwaste your money \"On imitations; gel\nthe genuine^*. Casseirs'Tablets.\nProprietor*, Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd,\nHalifax side of the harbor and the city,\nreceived the full force of the explosion.    , ,\n8cene In Schools Pitiable.\nThe rescuers, who were early on tho\nscene, say the sights In the public\nschools in the north end of the city.\nwere pitiable. They found the bodies\nof dozens,of little chlldr\/i. and scores\nof o*iors with broken limbs and covered with blood. The force of the explosion was felt 75 miles from Halifax,\nglass being broken ln the Learmont\nhotel, at Truro. All the telegraph wires\nwere destroyed and when the explosion\noccurred the operators jumped from\ntheir keys and raced for the open. All\nthe telephones were put out, of order.\nFor a time Halifax was completely\nisolated from the outside world.\nAfter the explosion tho whole population was thrown into a state of excitement by the report that a second\nmunition ship or the magazine at the\ndockyard might blow up. Automobiles\nrushed through the streets warning the\npeople to rush to the open spaces in\nthe south end of the city. In less than\nhalf an hour 5000 persons, lightly clad,\nhad gathered on the common and hun\ndreds of others sought refuge in the\nfields.   .       .\nDanger Averted by Flooding Magazine.\nThe magazine was flooded and by\nnoon all the danger was passed. Scores\nof persons are reported missing, and\nit is not known whether they are dead\nor at the homes of friends.\nThe concussion shattered the big\ngasometers and thousands of feet of\ngas escaped. . All the power plants in\nthe city are out of business and the\nnewspapers have been so badly\nwrecked that publication of papers is;\n'impossible.\nBluejackets from an American warship, are assisting in patrolling the\nstreets tonight.'\nExpress Company Manager Killed. I\nAmong the dead is Lebaron Coleman,\nmanager of the Canadian Express company. He was killed at North street\nstation, when the roof collapsed, it was\na day of suffering at the Victoria hotel\n\u2014suffering for the women, men and\n[children who had been so badly injured, suffering for the unhurt ones who\n'waited for the news of the condition\nof their loved ones, in many cases to\nhear later that they had passed to the\ngreat beyond, suffering for the doctors, nurses and vplun! r workers who\n,so nobly admlnisterc d aid to the\nwounded and dying.\n' Staff Works Heroically.\n, Ev6ry available nook and cranny of\nthe spacious building was made ready,\n'for those who had been injured. It wa:\nsoon after the explosion occurred that\nthe first eases were brought in and\nfrom then during the day and evening,\nand in fact, all night the hospital\nworkers were continually working their\nutmost, showing the most devoted attention to all the serious cases, which\ncume in at all hours.\nThe slight casualties, those who suffered slight cuts from the falling glass,\nreceived prompt aid antl wore sent to\n(heir homes. But there were many serious cases. Some of the women were\nseized with hemorrhages and others\nwere frightfully gashed nnd among\nthem people who were practically beyond recognition.\nThrough one of the nurses the Canadian \u2022 I'toss was informed uht the\nsuffering among, the 'serfoufely. injured\nwas intense.\n25 Die Toward Evening.\nFor some who were brought in early\nno hopes of recovery wcro entertained, and before long the death roll received ils first victims. Before evening 25 ctlz'ens had passed away and\nhad been taken to one of tho morgues\nand then thero wcro other cases who\nit was feared would breath their last\nbefore morning.\nDespite the fact that many of tho\ndevoted workers, both women and men,\nhad relatives of whose fate they knew\nnothing, they bravely responded to the\ncall of duty and stood to their guns,\nday aid tight. Thero will be many\nmel and women in Halifax whb will\nspeak from expoelende of tho wonderful care and attention which they re\ncolved at the Victoria hotel.\nCharles Presto, gasoline engineer on\nthe steamer Waspor B, at the dry dock,\nlolls the following story: \"\n\"We had 80 gallons of gasoline in\nboth tanks which exploded when a\nshell from tho munition ship struck\nthe Wasper B. The latter had just\nleft tho drydocks to go to Bedford\nBasin to get plates and aa the ship\nwas opposite tho Lome club we saw\ntho Belgian relief ship, the- Iona, coming down from tho basin and the Mont\nBlanc going up. I heard the Belgian\nsteamer's whistle blowing and tho only\nthing I remember aftor wus No. 1 hold\nof the monition ship on tiro on the\nstarboard side. '\u25a0 .\n\"We made an attempt to turn back\n(o warn the officials at the drydock\nbut before reaching thero the shel\nstruck us. I think that I was the only\none of the five on board the Wasper\nB to escape as the ship was blown up.\nMy son, Harold Prpsto,.who'.worked at\nthe drydock, was killed.\" ; '\nBattle Scenes Eclipsed.\nCol. McKenzie Bell, who was more\nthan two years on the firing line in\nFlanders, says he never .saw atithing\non the battlofront to eti'uM\" the scenes\nin Haifax today.\nInquiries are pouring .Into the Newspaper offices tonight flcom all quarters regarding missing persons. Anxious relatives are seeking'lists of the\ndead and injured which '.ar.6 Impossible\nto obtaip. . ,v\nA committee of citizehs'was formed\ntoday and assistance from all outside\npoints is asked. Things most needed\nat onco are glass, tarpaper, beaver\nboard, putty, bedding and blankets\nThe glass In practically two sides of\nevery butding in Halifax and within\nfivo miles of the city and Dartmouth\nhas been demolished, vr \u25a0\nMayors Asked to Rush Aid,\nThe mayors of all the. .towns ln the\nprovince have been asked   to   rush\nthings to Halifax.\nAmong the killed is John tylneire, a\nreporter on tho staff of tho Morning\nChronicle.  \u2022. * .-\u25a0-   \u25a0\nAll the guests in the hotels of the\ncity are safe. Some of-them were\ncut by flying glass, but all escaped\nserious Injury.-\nYou can cut down the cost of stump blasting by using\nGiant Stumping Powder.\nIt goes further than ordinal***; dynamites.\nIt exerts its strength over a wide area,\ncracking, splitting and heaving out the\nstumps, roots and all, rather than shattering them or throwing them high\nin the air.\nIt is made especially to suit Canadian\nfarm conditions by a Canadian Company with many years' experience\u2014\nthe company that originated all \" Giant\nPowders.\"\nIt is being used by farmers everywhere\nin British Columbia. Scores of these\nwrite us that Giant \"gives better results,\" \" saves money,\" \"shoots the\nroots,\" \"resists cold\" and is \"always\nthe same.\"\nGet our valuable book that tells how to save dollars onl yc^r\nstump blasting.   The coupon' or a post card will bring it.\nFree Bool\nCoupon\nGIANT POWDER CO. Lid.\nVancouver, B.C\n8,nd me your book. Better Ftrrnlm with\nGiant Stumpln. Powde,.-' I \u00bbm interwaeal In\ntoe subject, wblcb I have marked Xt\n\u25a1 STUMP BLASTING\nD BOULDER BLASTING\n[1 ROAD MAKING\nO TREE BED BLASTING\nD DITCH BLASTING UB\n\u25a1 MINING-QUARRYING\nName .\n*****************\n* AT THE THEATRES. +\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666****\u2666\n\"The Combat\" at the Gem.\n\"Tho Combat.\" a five-part Vltagraph\nfeature, will ho the offering at the Gem\ntheatre today and tomorrow. aVnlta\nStewart, the beautiful and versatile\nVitasrar.li star, has the leading role.\nTho mere mention ot Miss Stewart's\nname is ample assurance of high class\nentertainment. \"The Combat\" is of\ntho melodramatic order and otters\nthrills and mtspense in abundance. The\nstory works up to a climax which Is\ndramatic In the extreme.\nMarguerite Clark Tonight.\nThe mention of tne name of George\nWashington probably recalls more vividly to mind tho cherry treo incident\nthan the fact that ho was the savior\no!\" his country, so thoroughly has that\nstory been instilled into the minds of\nthe youth of tho country. Therefore,\nIhe announcement that Marguerite\nClark Is to be starred by the Famous\nflayers In their Paramount picture,\n\"Miss Georgo Washington\" which is the\nattraction at the Starland today, conjures up ono or two pictures\u2014a girl\nwho cannot tell a lie, or a girl who cannot  tell   the   truth.   In   tills   case   the\nHiolatctojto^\nThe Neson Symphony orchestra\nwishes to publicly thank all who patronized- their dance and Mrs. Guthrie\nCor her'kind management. They, also\n\u25a0wish to* thank 1. G. Johnson, Iryin\nRichardson and Ralph Forrester for\ngratuitous services. The orchestra\nnetted iflt on the dance, the eight musicians giving their services. For sale:\nHome worn out music. \u2022  (7695)\n\"The itpnual general-meetinff\"\u00abrf>tiie\nXeison Curling club will be tremwffib\nCity Hail council chambers Saturday\nafternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All of those\ninterested aro requested to attend.\n(7696)\nproducers have chosen to parody tho\nname and the story deals with one of\nthe most accomplished littlo fibbers\nand mischief makers tbat one could\nImagine! Before the story closes everybody is deceiving everybody else and\nthere Is scarcely a reputation that is\nnot torn to shreds. But it is all in\ngood fun, and it all turhs out for tho\nbest. \"Miss George Washington\" is\none of the most delightful comedies in\nwhich Miss Clark has ever appearod.\nWomen cf\nMany distressing Ailments experienced\nby them are .Alleviated by Lydia E.\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound.\nTho late Pioneer James Mann was\nInterred In tho military plot In Nelson\ncemetery yesteraiy afterh'ooia with\nmilitary lionortK At the \"funeral, services were Revei*al men and officers of\nthe Balfour military sanltarlijhf, Including Capt1; \"^'stin, officer in torn-\njjianfl, ,  .'..J J.,.\"'\"\"\nHere is Proof by Women who Know.\nLowoll, Mass.\u2014\"For the last three years I have\nboon troubled with tho Change ot Life and the bad\nfeelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a good\ndeal of the timo so I was uniit to do my work. A'\nfriend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in\nevery way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound is the best remedy any siok\nwoman can take.\"\u2014Mm. Maroabet Quinjj, Rear\n259 Woithen St., Lowell, Mass.\nShe Tells Her Friends to Take Xydia E. Pinkham's Remedies.\nNorth Haven, Conn.\u2014\"Whon I was 45 I had the Chango of Life\nwhich is a trouble all women havo. At first it didn't bother roe\nbut after a while I got bearing down pains. I callod iu doctors who\ntold me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One\nday my husband came home and said, 'Why don't you try Lydia E.\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?' Well, I got\nthem and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Conroound and could\nfeel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's\nSanative Wash and it has dono me a great deal of good. Any one\ncoming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of\nLife, f tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20\nof us here who think the world of them,\"\u2014Mrs. Floebhob '\u00bb*\"\u25a0'>,\nBos 197, North Haven, Conn. .\nYou are Invited to Write for Free Advice.\nJTo other medicine lias been so successful in relieving woman's\nsuffering as has Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.\n-Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the LydU\nE. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received\nand auswed by women only and held tn strict confidents,\n\"    \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\n -MOB FOUR\nm\u00ae. DAILY MEWS\n*\u00bb>4>\"^->A\u00ab'N*%\u00bb\"\"l^*>\n\u25a0 moraine except\n- by Thf Ntwi publithinn Com-\n% Limited. ttofoofi, a C CAnada.\nROBB BUTHBRLAND. .\nOenerU Manager,\ni letters \u25a0hould be addreaied\nand checki and money orden made\npayable to the News Publishing Com*\npally, Limited, and In no ease to Indl-\n\u25a0rtdual meinbere of the atatt\n^ittd^rtlsing rate cards and sworn\ndetailed' statements , of \u25a0 circulation\nma|led on request, or may be seep at\nthe-Africa ot any advertising agency\n\u25a0reisognlsed by the t. Canadian Press\nKssoclation.\n1 ^Subscription Rates\u2014By mall CO cents\nper month, |Z.50 for six months,. $6.00\npert year. Delivered: 60 cents pei\n\u25a0tenth. $1.00 for six months. M.00 pet\nrear, payable In advance,    -\n\u2022^VWDAY,    DEC.    7,\n1917.\n\\    .:.   two'questions;\nWhrtt Ib the wprld going to think of\nCanada If she quits?\n'What are the boys at the front go-\nIng ip think of us if we refuse'td. send\ntbem.reinforcements?   .\n8HALL QUEBEC GOVERN?\nQufebec is the controlling, influence\nin. opppsltlpn to the Union govern-\nriient's policy of vigorous prosecution\nof \u25a0\u2022the war and of reinforcing the rt'er.\nat, the front by drafts. Outside of\nQuebec qnly-10 members of the house\nvoted against th6 selective'draft.\n; Sh-^11 .'Qbebec, the Inggard In wai\nservice, be permitted to set the measure of ..Canada's 'future.^participation\nin the war?\n,T!^j.electors!will decide on-.-Dec. IV\nWON'T  ALLOW  THEM  TO   HOLC\n\u2022V\/I^OB,\" FOR HIGHER PRICES.\n'\u25a0 Thfevfood controller has told the cok\n\u25a0Storage men who. have an accumula\n\u2022ffihror eggs on, hand that they mus\nwthefiDut,;ihem on the market or th\nIfOvernmentwHl-do it for them.\nV Untort government is Ipsing no tlm\nin .translating lntp action its policy, o\nprjevpnting.profiteering and undue increases in the cost of living.\nTHE   SOLDIERS   KNOW.\n. Soldiers overseas are voting, almost\nUnanimously for- the Union gpvern-\nthenL.\n\\ It wduld be surprising if that Were\nnot so. The men overseas know how\ngroat, is the need for men. . They know\nthat because of that need the rest periods'are cut short, leave has to be refused, twice and. thrice wounded men\nha ye. to return,to the trenches.\n\u2022 The men overseas expect their\nfriends in Canada to back them up by\nvoting with them and for them by\ncasting their ballot for the Unionist\ncandidates on Dec. 17.\nPROFITEERS ANGRY.\nt .The Financial post of Canada, une\n6f tHo chief organs of Bis Business,\nwOrks itself Into a fury over the action\nit the Union government in ^putting\ntho packing bouses under government\ncontrol and rifcizing all their profits\nabove U per cent, or, if the profits run\nbetween say.7 and 10 per cent, half ol\nthe amount over 7 per cent.\nBig Business doesn't like It. Big\nBusiness, however, .must realize that\nCanada is at wnr and that thie Union\ngovernment Is determined to* abolish\nprofiteering- and get as much of its\nrevenue as possible from those who\ncan best afford to supply^it.\nIN\nHUN    VIEW    THS    SHOULD\nFRIGHTEN   US.\nYesterday was one of the \"bad days\"\nOf the war. The British withdrawal\nfrom part of the Cambrai salient, tho\ndoubtful Issue of the battle on the\nAsiago plateau, the Russian armistice,\nt\\v$ explosion at Halifax and tbe fire\nat \"the Poison Iron works aro another\nillustration of tho fact that fortune\ndoes not on every day favor the cause\n-Which is right, though right ultimately\ntriumphV- \u2022 '    \"\n\"\u2022According to the German view, yesterday's news should make the people\nof. Canada urgently desire to quit the\n\u25a0War. But Germany never-did understand\nthe British people-*;. Instead of making\nCanada want to quit,'bad news simply\nstirs It to realization of the need for\ngreater efforts and to an unshake\nable determination to make them.\n; Occasional reverses may delay, but\nthey will not prevent, the final victory pf. the entente cause, the chief\nburden of attainment of which falls on\nthe British.Empire,.tho United States,\n\u25a0Trance and Italy.\nin their minds during the inquiry at\n^Halifax, and probe deeper in order to\nascertain whether the onemy within\nCanada and the United States Is responsible or whether the cause was\naccidental. *\nUnionists: See that your names are\non the new voters' list. \u2022. '\nVote for Green in West Kootenay\nand for Bonnell in East. Kootenay and\nmake your ballot count In support of\nUnion government and reinforcing\nour men at the. front.      \u25a0\u25a0'*\u25a0.\n' Men and women Unionists should\ngo to their local Unionist committee\nrooms and make sure that their names\nare oh the new, voters lists. The fact\nthat a man or woman Is registered on\nthe provincial lists does not qualify\nhim or her.to vote on Dec. 17.\nThe, British withdrawal on the\nCambrai front does not mean that all\nthe gains in Gen. Byng*a great offensive have been given up. Only a'bad\nsalient has been evacuated. -The main\npart of the captured stretch of the\nHlndenburg line is still held.'\nCanadian workers in all industrial\npursuits are as loyal as any. in the\nworld, as is shown by the manner In\nwhich they havo subscribed to the\nwar bdfid 'issue. They will. as. surely\nsupport the Union government in the\npending election, and until the. war is\nended and the-country Settled down\nagain to a new era of progress and\ngreat development.\nThe BritiBh house of commons has\npassed a bill to disfranchise conscientious   objectors,   thus   following   the\nsample of Canada. A man-who has\nwhat are known as conscientious ob\nections to fighting for the preservation of the liberty which-he enjoys\nhas  no  right to  vote as to  whether\nhose who are willing to fight to saw\nheir country should be supported ot\n.lot, \u2022   \u2666\nUnion government and Us win-the\nwar policy has the support of even\nLiberal provincial premier in Canad;\nwith the exception of the premier of\nQuebec and outside of Quebec not ii\nlieutenant of Sir Wilfrid Laurier whi\nwas in the late cabinet is supporting\nhim as a candidate with the exceptiot.\nof Hon. Frank Oliver. Noarly all th\nLiberal members of the late house ar\nbehind the Union government.\ne^-\nCOMMUNICATIONS\nEX-JUDGE  M'INNES.\nWRONG AGAIN\nTo the Editor of the Dally News:\nSir\u2014At a Laurier-Liberal meeting\nheld at Revelstoke last Friday night\nW. W. B. Mclhnes: stated that for\nyears -the Orangemen of Canada had\nmade ineffectual efforts to become Incorporated, but that not until lhe\nbroad-minded Sir Wilfrid Laurier attained power did the Orangemen obtain incorporation. That the \"Grand\nLodge of British America'1 was Incorporated by act of parliament (53 Victoria, Chapter 105) assented to April\n24, 1890, is sufficient answer \"to this\nlatest fabrication of Mi*. Mclnnes.\nW. F. HANSFORD,\nG. M. Provincial Grand Lodge of Brit\nish Columbia,\nRevelstoke  B.C., Dec, 1, 1917.\n\u25a0   THE  ENEMY WITHIN, OR  AN\nACCIDENT;    ;\nVerdict as to the., underlying cause1\n^yesterday's terrible disaster at Hall\nfa* must bo withheld until the govern\nment inquiry has brought forth all the\nfacts of the case.\n; Collisions between munitions and\nother ships have occurred before tni\n.this war. On some occasions enemy In-'\nfluence hts been proved responsible.\nTo sink or set ablaze a munitions ship\n\u25a0by ramming it was attempted by a\nVessel controlled by German agenCs la\nNew York harbor not long ago.\n-\u25a0{ .There'-ftm plenty of enemy agents;\nwell supplied wlttj gold at work on\n*hl* continent Government invest tea-\nton should keop that fact constantly\nAN   INSULT TO WOMANHOOD.\nTo the Editor of The Daily News:\nSir\u2014This week whon an invitation\nwas extended to the womanhood of\nRevelstoke, under the four women's or-\n(ranlzntions,-I.e., the Red -Cross, the\nImperial .Order Daughter^ of the Em-\nnlre, Canadian club and Women's\nForum, to attend a LaUrier-Libnrol\nmeeting on Friday evening last. I sincerely hope it was done in gpod faith,\nto onaMe them to 1hidleiou\u00ab-W con\u25a0**'*'p'-\nthe merUs of both sides of the political\nquestions now before the electorate.\nnnd not as\" one speaker bluntly said\nwhen a woman, who hod the coin-acre\nr-f ber convictions, asked 'What about\nQuebec?\" told her to \"Go home If ftl-e\ndidn't like it.\" This seems a bit too\nmuch liko \"Do as I say but not as T\ndo.\"\nWomen have ordinary Intelligence.\nintelligence enough to be men's wive\"\nand to go down into tho shadow of\ndeath tp be the mothers of their children,, passing through a Gethsemene\nsuch as men can never Ttnow, and now\nthat we are equal citizens in the eye*\nof the law, it would behoove political\nspeakers, to .treat them as. such.\nIn hlR aoeech on Friday evening W\nW. B. Mclnnes stated that the wonian\nwhose patent shovel was tried out in\nthe trenches \"Must havo been some-\ngood looker,\" It may be Mr. Mclnnes'\nIdea of bestowing merited promotion\non business women, on their \"gpod\nlooks,\" but as a business woman of\nmany years standing, tt Is a personal\nInsult to the business girl, who.has\nconscientiously given the beBt of her\nability and has risen ln the business\nworld, to hold the responsible position*\nmany of them do, on sheer merit, grit\nand concentration to the best Interest'\nof the firm for which she worked, to\nhave It said that she must be a \"goo*-*\nlooker\" and it is to be ho^ed that in\njustice to the business women of On\nada Mr. Mclnnes will correct this\nstatement.\n\u25a0 .-   MRS.  ANNIE L. -OODARpA\nRevelstoke. B.C., Dec. 1, 1917.\nDISASTER CAUSES\nLOCA\nMany Residents In City Hnve Relatives\nand Friehds In Grief Stricken\nHnlifnx.\nSEEK    ASSURANCE   OF   SAFETY\nNo Replies ReeeiVed Yesterday to Inquiries of Relatives Living in\nCoast City.\nAnnouncement In the city yesterday\nmorning of the terrible Halifax disaster caused' grave anxiety to many\nNelson citizens who have \"relatives\nand friends in the panic-stricken\ncoast city. Many telegrams were\ndespatched throughout the day asking\nfor assurance of the safety of those\nknown here. At a late hour this\nmorning, however, no replies had been\nreceived. Canadian Pacific Railway\nTelegraph Agent R. D. Hall states\nthat only one wire had yesterday beon\nestablished between the affected city\nand the outer world and that the\nthousands of telegrams of Inquiry and\npress reports in addition to the commercial business resulting from the\ndisaster exceeded the possible burden\nof the wire, with consequent delay of\nservice. - .*\u25a0\nWord of \u25a0 the disaster reached the\ncity yesterday morning at 10:07.\nFlashes were posted on The :.Dally\nNews bulletin' board iMmediateiy and\nthroughout tho day a bulletin service\nwas taken.\nThe news of the wrecking of the\ncoast city spread like wildfire over\nthe city and groups of persons continually watched the bulletins for further details from the grief stricken\ncity. It was not until evening that\ndetailed reports were forthcoming.\nAmong those who have relatives\nand friends in Halifax I- Mrs. R. t>.\nHall, wife of C; P. R..Telegraph Agen'\nHall, whose father, a married brother\nand two married sisters live In the\nnorth ond of the city, where the whole\nforce of the explosion was felt. A.\nMcDonald, a brother-in-law . of Mrs.\nHall, is an employee - In the naval\ndockyard in the Immediate vicinity of\nthe disaster.    .\nJoseph Kenney, C, P. R, conductor,\nis reported to have relatives In that\ncity. Major Borden Is. a native oi\nHalifax and his relatives and numerous friends still reside there. . J; P.\nVroom has relatives In the city. Nelson Murphy is anxious for news from\nhis father, mother, two brothers and\ni sister to whom he has wired., \u2022\nRelatives in City.\nLieut. Ernest Guille was oftentimes\nmentioned on the street yesterday by\nfriends who state that he was ached\nUed to have left Halifax No. 20, but\nwho had on Nov. 28 written friend-\nhere that he was still In that city\nLieut Guille left Nelson only a few>\nweeks ago.\nT. D. Desbrlsay is Beeklng news o?\"\ntho safety of his son, Wilson,.who W\nIn that city. Pte. Norman Richard-\nBon and Pte. Thomas Boyce were believed to have'reached Halifax early\nyesterday morning but anxiety for\nthem waa relieved on receipt of n\nwire from Pte. Boyce stating that they\nhad been detrained at another Nova\nScotian point and.had not yet reached the scene of the disaster.\n* + \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666*\u00bb*-->*\u00bb\u2022**\n* MEN WHO WILL NOT *\n* FIGHT L08E THE VOTE +\n*  _ *\n* (By Dally News Leased Wire.)    +\n* LONDON,  Dec.   6.\u2014The  house \u2666\n* of commons  has agreed   to  the *\n+ disfranchisement     of     consclen- +\n* tlous  objectors.    This  will  ctin--*\n* tinue for tho duration of the war *\n* and for five years thereafter.     : \u2666\nMf->4*>MM>44 \u2666 \u2666 + *\nSAYS PATRIOTIC FUND IS\nUSED FOR POLITICAL ENDS\nFrench Liberal Speaker Makes Allega-\n.   tions\u2014Threaten* to Stop Subscribing.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.) \u2022\nMONTREAL. Dec. 6.\u2014That tbe Patriotic fund Is being used for political\npurposes and that people are coin*\naround to the women saying that if\nthey do not vote for the irovernmen*\nthey will he refused assistance, was\ncharged by Leon Garneau tonlirht at s\nmeeting in the interests of AM. W. ,T\nHushlon. Liberal candidate In St An-\nto1n\u00ab* (-I'vln'on,\nMr. Garneau said ho Is paying a\nmonthlv auhj-erititlon to the Patriotic\nV-Wl.-    \"Tf thov do  -not  Ptnn  this \"' hn\ndeclared, 1 will refuse to pav my riub-\n*-pHt*i>ion and T hope that all Llberal*-\nwlll do tbe same.\"\nMr. OarnMii s\u00aboke of th* \"con\u00abn|\u00bb>\nacy of a section of the presa\" and st*^\nn Hwram hftd bpe**i sent hv nn -r*v\nMoO'p ol\u00abfK--mnti\u00bb of ht-*i. Fred poirco*\nof the HMtfft* OhrontcK to J. E. At-\nWn\u00abon ot, the Toronto Star, to the effect that'the;soldiers wore angered ti*\ntbe g\"ver\"T\"ent nnd i-onld vot'1 nirab-i\u00ab*\nIt and asking Mr.. Atkinson whether Jt\nwould not he ndvipaMft to send.\u00bb telegram to the front from all the Libera*\nnewspapers telilnir the solfUora that\nthey would remedy their grievances.\nCapt Dan Gllmour, returned from\nthe front, said the government had\nrobbed the soldiers and the people.'\nKERENSKY 18 CANDIDATE .\nFOR RU88IAN  ELECTIONS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nSTOCKHOLM, Dec. 6.\u2014A  Helslng\nfora paper reports that former Pre\nmler Kerensky Is in a place of com\nplete safety.\nThe newspaper says he is engaged\n'n preparation for the constituent\nassembly and has already been placed\non the list as a candidate at many\nplaces throughout the empire.\nFEW BRITISH WHEAT\n. ' SHIP8 WERE TORPEDOED\n\u2022 (Bv*'^DflHy New#*Li6atied Wre.^.^'\nt rtvrMW. Ttpc. $ \u2014The j percentage\nofabtps carrying Wheat to this country\nlost In September was 3.3, according\nto Sir Leo O. C- Money, parliamentary.\nprivate secretary of the ministry of\nmunitions, speaking In the house '\u25a0 of\ncommons today. The percentage In\nOctober was 1.07. The percentago of\nall convoyed ships lost since tho system was adopted was only 1ft per cent\nTHS -BAILV NEWS\nFRIDAY,    frr:. ^7,    ,1W:\nWAD DMA\nFmllng : Strong   Thnt   Bulgaria, and\nTurk.y Should Be Inoluded\n: With Auitrla-Hungary\n(Bj* Dally News Leased Wire.)   .\nWASHINg-TON, Deo. C\u2014A declaration .of wijf\u25a0-''ajvith' Austria-Hungary\npromise. Insight to bo voted by oon-\nKrosirwith'l(,-t\\i. next 24 hours. Conr\nsldcratlon ot the. war resolutions -will\nbegin tomqljow In both senate and\nIioUbc. pevelopmehts today virtually\nmado It oqi^oln that sentiment in\nfavor of i Including declaration against\nTurkey and Bulgaria, despite President Wilton's'advice, had not been\nchecked. ' :;    ' '\".'\u25a0\nAdministration leaders of both\nbodies tonight expressed confidence\nthat the debato would be comparatively, brief ajid that the declaration\nwould bo'apBroveA'by an overwhelming votp Uefflfre \"adjournment tomorrow.        ' \"\u25a0' ;,*.\nRUMOR Oli) BBITAlla'S STAND\nREQARDING POPE 18 DENIED\nHas Not Entind Int. Treaty to Aid\nItaly Against Holy See If\n'     Puce Urged\n(By Daily, News Leased Wire.)\nLQNDQN,.fiec.-.6.\u2014in the house of\ncommbiaS today, Lord Robert Cecil,\nminister of blbcHnde, denltd that\nGreat. Britain (tnd. France had entered Int6 any treaty or understanding\nto support Italy, against the Holy Seo\nIf the Holy See attempted to taiic\nsteps .toayaWi, peace. a\\Bke<l why no\nreply to thi), Pope's note was made by\nGreat, within,,. \"France or Italy, ho\nsaid\nThe British. French and Italian\ngovernmental' considered ho- reply\nnecesBaty1' beyond that returned by\nPresident Wilson.\"\n\u2666 * * * a>,a> * * *********\n* Manitoba strong *\n* : for the union \u2666\n\u2666 ..'\u25a0 .    \u25a0\u25a0  __a_    \u25a0 '     .\u2666\n\u2666 ' \"Here.In Manitoba everything *\n\u2666 is going right and the I'hlonistB \u00ab\n\u2666 have all bui one scat sure,\" writes*\n\u2666 one ol the host known newspaper *\n\u2666 'nieit In the'West to a friend In *\n\u2666 Nelson.   He Is now ln Winnipeg *\n\u2666 after having' made a trip through *\n\u2666 the whole of Manitoba. *\n* \u2022 * \u00ab'*'\u25a0\u2666'*. V't * * * * * .\u2666 \u2666\u25a0\u2666\nLONDON GET8 FlfcST VIEW\nOF BRITISH AIRSHIP\n(ByDallyNews Leased Wire.)\nLONDON; Dec. 6.\u2014laondon cnjoyei'\n.ts first view of a British airship\nwhich made a trial flight oyer the\n:lty shortly after the lunch hour\nLarge cwvajB'.gathered in the street*\"\nmd 8qUarea'\"ahd 'along the Thames to\nwatch the . airship, which received a\ngreat oyatlon jrojm. the crowd gathered \"around\\*fit*!'. 1*ank stationed. , in\nTrafalgar, square, to.' a'ssiat In the campaign; fyr' yar'iqait: subscriptions.\nMAJOR J. G. ANDERSON OF\nVIOTOIilA FALL8 IN BATTLE\nEnlisted a. Private and Was Awarded\nMilitary Cross About lu\nMonth. Ago.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVICTORIA, B. C, Dec. \u00ab.\u2014Major\nJohn Cl, Anderson of Victoria, whb enlisted with' the 19th Alberta oratjoons\nearly in the war as a private, was\nKiven his' commission in the field and\nwa's'awUl'ded'i'tl'e\" Military Cross, for\ndaring; work ,10 months ago find pro-\nmot\\.d (o the rank of major, lias been\nkll|ed In action. Ho Whs educated\nhere and for a time 'taught school at\nPentloi*, Island .and Duncan. He was\nwell known as a boxer and a wrestler\nand was twice champion wrestler of\nthe intcrunlvprsity sports. A mother\nand .sister rrptae here.\nENGLAND IS RAIDED\nBY 28 AIRPLANES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON. Dec. 6.\u2014albout   88   airplanes ralfa-'.d on England today, It 1:\nannounced' t ri'lolally.    Of   these,   six\nreadied London.\n1 Two of tiio  raiders  were  brought\ndown, tho crnw of three-hlen on eac\nmachine  being captured    after    en\niounters witli members bf the Brltlsl\nnerfat defense,\nThe machines which escaped th\nBritish airmen Were last seen heading an easterly direction.  '. .\n\/ISCOUNT DRUMLANRIG\nMARRIES COMEDY ACTRESf\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Dec. 6.\u2014Viscount Drum\nanrlg, son nnd heir 6f * the Marquis o\nlueensberry, was married yesterday t..\nMiss Irene Richardson, a musical com\ndy actress. He is Si'years of age anc\ns a lieutenant In tho Black' Water,\n-eglmont. -\u25a0    - -    \u25a0\nLLOYD GEORGE EXPECTS\nREVOLUTION IN GERMANY\nMake This Store Ydtfr_\n^itim<x^ppin$maQe\nA  VISIT  TO   OUR  STORE   WILL  CONVINCE  TOU   THAT\n-VOUR   DOLLAR  WILL    GO   FARTHER , HERE , TOWARDB\nSOtVING YOUR  CHRISTlitAS   WANTB   THAN   AT\nANY OtHER STORE IN THE CITY   '\nWE    HAVE,   HUNDREDS     OF     DAINTY    AND     USEFUL\nARTICLE8, ALL OF EXCELLENT QUALITY,\n. At'Prlo.. from 60o to $1.60**. ,\nThese include.Pretty Little Brooches, St|ck Pins, Link Buttons,\nTie Clips, French' Ivol'y Manicure Pieces, Hat Pins, Cut Glass\nVases, Pocket Combs, Neck Chains, Picture Frames, etc.,-arid\nan endle.\u00bbs'vttriety.of useful pieccB in silverware'for the table.\nTHE   PERPLEXING :QUESTION   OF   WHAT   TOt GIVBi. IS\nEASILY ANSWERED IN  THIS  BIG HOLIDAY  STORE\nR.H.EWERT\nJEWELER\nENGRAVER\nbassador Gerard that there Is more\ndanger of England suffering from famine than Germany, but he is convinced it Ib impossible to starve- a\nnation.\nFourth, Lloyd George docs' not plii\nhis faith on a war of attrition. He\nthinks a decision cannot ho reached\nmerely through killing men, through\nsuperiority of numbers. Superior military brains are needed, he believes.\nFifth, the premier's views on the\nquestion of war. alms i are practically\ntho same, as thoso of President Wl-\nBon.. .\n1 asked Mr. Spender whether Lloyd\nGeorge, surrounded as be lsby Tories,\nLaborites and Liberals, held views of\n'fitter ender.\"\n'\u2022While sonic say,\" the author replied, \"that Lloyd Georgo Is a war-\nat-ariy-price man,-that ls.no*t'air his\npolicy; Really he'holds the sword In\none hand, arid the olive branch In the\nother.' He Ib not a hater of Germany.\nOnce, when I was discussing the German obsession of. force with the premier, he'remarked: \"There1 ls; no use\nhaggling with an earthquake.\"\n\"However, whenever Germany BhowF\na willngnesB to bow to. reason the premier is willing to meet her on reasonable terms. You know In .Mb Glasgow speech he made ft clear that Britain could treat differently with a.\nGerman, democracy than with an autocracy. He . as especially interested.\nIn the effect that speech made on the\nGerman people, I know he has always\nbeen a believer in the idea that, a revolution Is coming In Germany. I\n\"Lloyd George himself Is revolu-1\ntionary. There have been. plenty. of !\nsigns recently that tho yeast is work- ;\nirig. The premier has been at pains\nto'show that the allies ihust tie the!\nkaiser up tighter than they would a |\ndemocracy.' \u25a0\n'\"The premier has never joined the,\nbody of optimists'.who assert that we\nhave won the war. He says: 'No, wo\nmust'. keep ' on! What Is needed, from\naVmerica, In addition to men and money, Ib brains. Wc want Ideas. Perhaps aVmerica will Buiiply the answer.\"\n\u2014By Arthur S. Draper in New York\nTribune. ...\nQUEENS UNIVERSITY WILL\nRUN THREE HOCKEY TEAMS\nTORONTO, Dec. 6.\u2014Queens University has entered three teams, in the O,\n11. A. senior, intermediate and Junior.\nThe first team will be grouped with\nthe Toronto seven \"group..\nm\nFRESH SMELTS\nFRESH HERRINGS\nFRESH COD\nFRESH SALMON\nFRESH   HALIBUT\n.   SALT MACKEREL\nKIPPERED HERRING\nBLACK COD     .\nBLOATERS,   CRABS,'\nOY8TER8\nI When, ordering Ham, Bacon, I\nI Lard or Butter insiit on L\nI SHAMROCK    iBRlANDI\nV' '\u25a0     r      i \u25a0'!-   \u25a0-\u25a0>   i iJ-\nP.BURNS &eO.,Ltd.\nPHONE 32\nWenru%rks\u00a3,^ons\\\nLIMITED\nBirks9 Watches\nfor Christmas Joy\nAs a Christmas Gift n Birks' Watch holds satisfaction for both giver and recipient. Its fine\nqualities are as Well known as the name \"Birks\"\nItself. Built of the best possible materials, beautiful .\nin appearance, good for long, pleasing service and\nfully guaranteed, it Is a substantial, appreciated \u00ablft.\nThe exact kind of watch you would like to give\nIs shown In our Gift Book. Orders by mail have our\ncareful and prompt attention. If engraving is\nrequired no timo should be lost In ordering.\nHenry Birks & Sons Ltd.\nGeorge E. Trorey, Managing  Dirootor\nGRANVILLE   STREET VANCOUVER,  B.C.\nBRITISH ABLE TO STAND.\nA0AIN8T ANY  PRESSURE\nLONDON, Dee, \u00ab.\u2014Routbr'a correS-]\npondent  at   British   headquarters   In\nFrance Bays:       ...\n'\"General Byng has realized Na.no\nleon's definition of a general's great\nest quality 'to know when to retreat\nand do It.'\n'We hav. fallen back deliberately\nand successfully upon a well chosen\nUna, which rules out the salient mad.\nby Bourlon wood aud should enable\nus. to maintain our hold upon- the captured length or the Hlndenburg lino\natjainil nny pressure,\"   '\nHarold Spender, author of many\nbooks, the best known.of. which Is:a\nlife of Gon. Botha,-will publish shortly a life of Lloyd George, of whom he\nis an Intimate friend and associate of\nmany years. His story: will throw new\nlight on one of the most critical stages\nof the war, and explain in detail the\nhitter struggle between; Asquith and\nUbyd George a year ago, which resulted In victory for the latter..\nKooauso of his familiarity with tho\nviews of Ialnyd:George on all.subjects,\nI asked Mr. Spender to discuss the.\npremier's war policy!     ,\nTho author declared ., first that\nLloyd George believes tho war cannot,\nbe ended without a miliary decision\nlie |s not a hater of Germany, but bo\nfuels ihat as the Germans consider\nforce the dominant factor.,in tho settlement, of difficulties, they must be\nmatched by force   \u25a0\nIn tho second place, the premier be\nlleves that a revolution la coming in\nGermany. He thinks the constant attacks on the kaiser are liable to result\nln making him a martyr in the eyes\nof tho people. He believes tho German\npeople must reconstruct their government In their own way, without any\noutside dictation.\nThirdly, Lloyd' George-noos not consider that Germany can be boaten by\nhunger, ' He agVees .with Foreign. Am-\n\u25a0*\u25a0*.\nCarpet\nSweepers\nWE HAVE JUST OPENED UP  A LARGE SHIPMENT OF CARPET\nSWEEPERS   WHICH   W E   ARE   ABLE  TO   BELL   AT\nA SPECIAla PRICE .-:-.a-\nEVERY  ONE  GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK\n\"FAULTLESS\" CARPET  SWEEPER  Prle. \u00bb2.2S Eaeh\n\"KEYSTONE\"  VACUUM   SWEEPERS   ,.   Prle* VM   Eaeh\nDON'T DELAY\u2014ORDER NOW\u2014PRICES CANNOT BE REPEATED\nNelson Hardware Co,\nP.O. BOX ION \u00ab NELBON, B. C,\nJohn Burns & Sons \u2022\"SSSSK-\nSASH   AND   DOOR   FACTORY. NELSON   PLANING   MILLS,\nVERNON   STREET,  NEL80N,  B,C.\nEvery Description ef Building Material Kept in Stack. *\nEe'lmat.. Given on Stone, Brlok, Concrete and Frame Building..\nMAIL   ORDERS   PROMPTLY   ATTENDEO   TO.\n>P.O, BOX  IS* PHONE .171\n:jv.wriKft.. \u25a0?*\".\nLand RegTatry Aw,-\n\u25a0'il\nINTHB MATTBR O^AN APWaH\nCATION for the Issue oi o duplicate\nCertificate of Title to an undlvidaj!\n\"4th Interest In-all minerals prcelouaj\nand base save coal and petroleum ,\nor under Lots 2879, 2880, 2881, 2882 ai,\n2883, All in Group 1 and known as thi\n\"Swiss,\" \"Highland   Chief,\"   \"Berne,-!\n\"Kootenay Pass\"  and; \"Rocky.FraM\ntlonal\". Mineral. Claims respectively. L\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 11\nIs my intention to Issue at the explrt\ntlon of one month after ihe first phi)\nllcatlon hereof a dtipllcate of the Cer|\ntiflcate ot Title to thfc above mentlonoi\nInterest in.said minerals, In the najrial\not    Maximilian    (Max)      Heckmannf\nwhich Certificate is 'dated the 26th dai|\nof March, 1902 arid numbered 1S82A...\nDated at the Land Registry Offlo\nat Nelson,, a 'C, this 2nd day of \"tfbv|\nember, 1917. '.\".\"'\u25a0*\u25a0'.\nB. S. BTOKES,\n.' \u2022';'-;.\"\u2022;       District \"Seftstfi\nDate of first publication Nov. 6, l9l?! .1\nCORPORATION OP THE CITY OJ*!|\n;\". ::    . atojpA-isi..;; ,-.-\u25a0\"\u2022*- \u25a0\n';'.        Court, of. Rayiajpn\nPUBLIC NOTICE. Is hereby give\nthai, the - first sitting of the Court '*>!\nRevision will be held in tho. City Hot\nSlocan, B. O., on Monday, tho 10th diijj\nof December   1917 at  8 p.m. lor tii\npurpose of correctinir' arid revising.tjiij\nMunicipal Voters'' List\u2022 i\"or tiie' y.\n1918.. . V.   \u25a0:':\u25a0\u25a0'\/'..\u25a0 -.y .'-. \u25a0:   fi\nV E.OIUHAM,.\nCity ClerM\nDated at Slocan, \"B. C. the '3rd' Decern \u25a0]\nber,1817. \"*'\" \".\"'-!-jV\nCORPORATION  OF THE  CITY OP\n:   NELSON    -.-.:'..\u2022\n'       Court of Revleion\nPubllo notice,-.-'.-, hereby Sgiyehthad\ntho first sitting ,bf tho Coitirt of.'ReJ\nvision will be held. In, ihe Council!\nChamberpot the City.Hail'on MoridoyJ\nthe 10th day of December, at 10 In thel\nforenoon, for tile ptlrposb of corteot-L\nIng and revising the Municipal Voters\/I\nList for the year l'Sls!'' \u2022\n: '. \u2022. Wa r^w^son*.\nCity Clerk\nNelson, B. C\u00bb December 3, 1917.   '\nCORPORATION. OPT THE; CITY <\nCRANBROOK, ,\nCourt of Revision\nPUBLIC NOTICE, is hereby, glsoh\nthat tho court of revision for the'piir^\npoBe.; of correcting and : revlslng..,the\nVoters' List of the, Corporation of, th*\nCity of-Cranbrook for the next current\nyear, will' sit on Mbriday, DeceniBer.'}0.'\nat the City Hall,\"Nbrbury'.Averiujc,\nCranbrook, B. C; at.10 a.m., City tutf.\nT. M.\"HOBERTS,\n'   'City,Clerk.\nDatfd at CiiinbrOok this 80th day ot\nNovember, 1917.\n . .    ,        \u25a0     ,     '        \u2022\u25a0\u25a0']\u25a0!-\nCORPORATION  OFa,TH.E -Clt* M\ntmoittlKx.'' \u2022-''\u2022'!;\nCourt of RiylrioH. .\u2022-...,.'\u25a0\nPublic-notice is hereby given .that\nthe first sitting of tjie Court of Rj\u00bb-\nvision wlli bo ,held in the City HSlll,\nPhoenix,,B.C., on Monday, thciOth (lay\nof .December, 1917, .at 8 p.iri., for-the\npurpose of correcting and revising; the\nMunicipal voters' Lftt for the year\n1918! '   \u2022 ;      ...':   '\nW. X. PERKINS,\n\u2022 City VClei*:\nDated at Phoenix, B.C., the 3rd.^December, 1917. '.*'*, ''      \u25a0'\u25a0\"'\nNotice.\nNotice is hereby given that the first\nsitting of the Court of Revision forftb.\npurpose, of revising, the list of .voters\nas prepared by the. Clerk of the Municipality of the City of Grand.' Forks,1\nfor the year A.D. 1918 will 'bo held In\nthe Council Chamber.. First street, ill\nthe City of Grand Forics, B.C., on Moh-\nday, the tenth day of December, A.pi\n1917 at the hour of 1:00'In the after\"\nnoon. .' '  ' .,'' '\nJOHN A. HUTTON,'\n.,';     City Clerki\nDated at Grand Forks, B.C., this '4th\nday of December,\" A.D.;' 1917.\nJYNOP8I8 OF COAL\nMINING REGULATION*\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-\niorta, the Yukon Territory; the North-\nvest Territories, and ln a portion ot\nhe province of Brlttsh Columbia, may\nis leased for a term of twenty-one\n-ear. at.an annual rental of 11 par\nacre. No more than 2560 aorta will.\nie leased to one applicant.   '    ' \u25a0 .\nApplication for' lease . must\nnade by the applicant In person to\nhe agent or sub-agent of the dlatriot\n\u2022f .which the rights applied for are .IU\niated. \u2022 -.'\u2022\u25a0\"\"\u25a0\"'\u25a0!-;\nin surveyed territory the land mu\u00abt\n.e described by aebtlons or legal \"*!\u00bb\"\"'-\nilvlslons of section, and In unsufVWr\n\u2022d territory the tract applied, for aahall\n>e staki d oui by the applicant blnuelt,\nEach application must be aeeompw-\ned by a fee of *5 whioh will b\u00bb t\u2014\nunded If the right, applied, for art\nlot available, but riot otherwise.\u2022' ,A\noyalty shall be paid on the mbrehanli\nible output of the mln. at tbe r\u00bbU\nif five cents per ton. -   .;      ''s\nThe person operating the'mine Shan\nfurnish the agent with sworn return*\niccountlng tor tha full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined' and pay tha\nroyalty thereon., If the coal mining\nright, are not being operated, such\nreturns shall he furnished at least one*\na year.\nThe lease will include th. ooal n\nIng'rights only, but the lessee may M\npermitted to purchase whatever avail*\nable surface right, may bo conaldeted\nnecessary tor the working of the mlna\nat the rate of |10 an aore.\nFor full Information application\nshould be Mad. to the. Secretary of tb\u00bb\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa, ot\nto any. agent or sub-agent of Dominlo*\nlands. WT-W-CORY,\n\u25a0 Deputy Minister of the Interior.\nN. B.\u2014Unauthorised publication of\nIhliadverUaMmtwWnei'a.BajdjfBCt\n\u25a0 \u25a0    ''   \u25a0 -^'a^\u00ab'-li\u00bb'^-'\"~-'-\n~a^-^U >l *'\n\"*-*-'\ntaaam\n FRIDAY,    DEC,    7,    HIT,\nTH^P^yjIEWS\nitTheStar\nPRESERVED GINGER\n\u25a0*\u25a0'- !\u25a0         '. \u25a0 ;  ,   '.(.! .'\n;i;'.'V         WESSON OIL   \u2022\n'\"Ber tin ........!...............600\n':   ,-.' -   - -  '\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u25a0.:   1 ' \" '\nCELERY.\n>-;V       :     LETTUCE .\nStat Grocery\n.-':;\".   PHONE 10.\nRubbers\n, CKaiantMd high buss fun, nle. se\n\u2022action kept In stock or made to ordei\nfrom selected skins. Cuatomera' tun\n\u00bbd. up, remodelled and repaired\nSkins dressed and mounted at moder\n'at. prices. Best prle. paid tor ra\u00ab\nG. GLASER, Manulaeturlng Furrlar\n411 Ward St. Nelson B C - Phone Ini\nThe Standard Restaurant\n320 Baker Street\u2014 two door, west\nof Stanley.\nt    OPEN  DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2\u2014Special Lunch\u201412 to 2\n350* \"\u25a0\"\u2022\u2022\"\u25a0\nWE AIM TO PLEASE\nYOUR  PATRONAGE  SOLICITED\nNOTICE OF MEETING.\n\"ihe annual meeting of the Nelson\nAgricultural & Industrial association\nwill be held In the Council Chamber\nCity. Hall, on Friday evening, Decern\nber 14th, at 8 o'clock.\nWM. IRVINE, President.\n\\     \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 '   a.  HORSTBAD,   Secretary\n.;   Nelson, B.C., Dec. 4, 1(17.\nEDITORS SEND\nCABLE 10 TROOPS\nChiefs of Liberal Papers Tell of Wln-\n|    War Support Given Union Gov-\nernment.\nji i    (By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n|   TORONTO,  Dec.   6.\u2014The   following\nAWFUL AITACKS\n}  W HEARI TROUBLE\n:    EASED BY SECOND DOSE OF\nMUburn's Heut and Nerve Pills\nI One of the first danger signals announcing something wrong with tho\nheart Is the Irregular beat or violen.\nthrob.; Often there Is only a fluttering\nsensation, or an \"all-gone,\" slnsing\n.feeling,..or, again you may experience\n.a smothering sensation, gasp toi\nbreath and feel as though about to die.\n> In such cases the action of Milburn's\nHeaM.: and Norvo Pills in quieting the\nheart .and restoring Its normal, beat\n.and .Imparting tone to the nerve\ncentres, Is, beyond question, marvelous.\nMrs. Frank Arsneau, Newcastle, N.B.\nwrites: \"I had awful attacks ot heart\ntrouble for the past five or six years,\nand as I hud tr'ed many kinds of medicine without getting any better, 1\ndecided to give Milburn's Heart and\nNerve. Fills a trial and to my surprise\nI found ease from the second dose.\nI continued taking them until I'had\n, taken six boxes, and now I feel as well\nas can bo. ,\nAt present my sister Is talcing them\nfor nervousness and finds grent comfort by their use.\"\n'\u2022 Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills\nnro 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed\n'direct on receipt.of price by Tho T.\nMllburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nTHIS 18 THE RUBBER\nSEASON\nAnd our lines are complete. No\none should think of going out\nduring this season of bad walking without protecting their feet\nwith a good pair of Rubbers.\nALL WANTED STYLES\nFootholds, Sandals, Storm Rubbers and all kinds of\nOvershoes,\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION\nAJBk for ticket with i your purchase.   Fair of $5.$l Shoes free\neach week.\nHOW YOU CAN MAKE HAIRS\nQUICKLY DISAPPEAR.\n(Helps to Beauty.)\nEven a stubborn growth of hair will\nquickly vanish from the face, neck or\narms after a single treatment with\ndelatone, To remove the hairs, make\na stiff paste with a little powdered\ndelatone and water, apply to hairy\nsurface and after about 2 minutes rub\noff, wash the skin and It will be left\nfree from hair or blemish. To avoid\ndisappointment be quite sure you get\nreal delatone.\ncable was sent today addressed to\nLieut.-Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, or act\nIng commander of tho Canadian corps\nin France, and Gen. Turner, command\ner of the Canadian troops-in England.\n\"*ii the midst of parliamentary election In which the interests of Canada's\nsoldiers are the .supreme concern und\nIn which they a*c rightly taking port,\nthe undersigned .editors of Canadian\nLiberal newspapers who are supporting the principle of Union government,\ndesire to express to you and through\nyou to the members of the Dominion's\noverseas forces,' the assurance:\n\"1. That in their opinion the present Union government is formed primarily for the purpose of securing support of the troops in the field.\n\"2. That the new government Includes or has the support of practically all the Liberal leaders und has the\nsupport of all the Liberal premiers of\nCanada except Quebec and\n\"3. That lt can be, relied upon to\ndeal with conditions in Canada and\nabroad which have been subjected to\ncriticism In the past.\n\"SUvned: Stewart Lyon, , Toronto\nGlobe; J.. W. Dafoo, Manitoba Free\nPi-can; J. IS. Atkinson, Toronto Star\nO. Fred Pearson, Halifax'Chronicle\nF*. W. McCrady, St. John Telegraph;\nCai. Davies,-Hamilton Times; T. H.\n.Preston, Brantford Expositor; W. F.\nKerr, Regina Leader; W. J. Taylor\nWoodstock Sentinel-Review: J. T. Me-\nIntosh, Guelph Mercury; .William Davidson, Calgary Albertan; J. G. Elliott.\nKingston Whig; W. E. SuiaJUieUI, Renfrew Mercury; H. T. Blackstone, Ovil-\nlla Times; H. J. Pettyplece, Forest\nFree Press; H. B. Donley, Simcoe Re\nformer; H. P. Moore, Acton Free\nPress; Howard Fleming, Owen Hound\nSun; J. Aitkin, Saskatoon Phoenix.\"\nHUTCHINGS WILL SUE\nWINNIPEG PAPERS FOR LIBEL\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 6.\u2014Claiming that\nthe statements published concerning\ntho attitude of himself and his son toward the Military Service act were\nnot true, E. F. Hutchlngs hus Instructed h^s solicitor, J. B. Hugg, to enter\nan action for libel against local papers,\nwhich printed tho information.\nf \u2022 9 \u00bbt >M|M*M tlUMMMMIMMIMMMHMM \u2022\u2022\u2022\u00bb\nTtbotmagtfad Boundary\n>.l \u00bb>M i\nUNIONIST SPEAKERS\nTO UIVyDMSSES\nWlll-Vi\u00bbit,Gre\u00abt Northern Points Sat-\nurday, Trail Monday, Castlegar\nTuesday, Nakuip Friday\nR. F. Green, Unionist candidate in\nWest Kootenay; W. F. Hansford,\npresident of .the Revelstoke Unionist\nassociation; J. H.,,Sehofield, M.P.P.\nfor Trail; and Sergt, C. G,-G. Mclnnes, a, Liberal-Unionist returned\nsoldier, will reach Nelson tonight\nfrom Sandon, where a meeting'was\nheld last night, ,\nTonight Mr. Green and other, speakers will address a meeting of women\nIn the rooms of the Nolson Unionist\nassociation.\nTomorrow tho party will leave for\npoints on the Great Northern railway.\nMonday night a meeting will bo held\nat Trail.\nTuesday evening a meeting for\nCastlegar and West Robson will be\nheld.\nWednesday and Thursday will be\nspent on the Arrow lakes and Friday\nevening a meeting will be held at\nNakusp.\nMr. Green will return to Nelson\nSaturday evening before the election\nand will be here for polling on Monday, Dec. 17. ,.\nC. R. Hamilton, K.C., and a returned soldier will address a meeting at\nCrawford Bay Monday evening,\n-ft-*-*******-********\n+ UNIONIST MEETING *\n* YMIR ON WEDNESDAY *\n* ^     \u2014  +\n* Dr. W. O.   Rose,   M.P. P., and *\n* other   speakers   will   address   a *\n* Unionist meeting nt  Ymir  next *\n* Wednesday evening. *\nHARROP GARDEN CONTEST\nWON BY J. W. BRITTON\n(Special to The Daily News.)\n\u2022 HARROP, B. p., Dec. 6.\u2014At a meeting of the Farmers' institute Saturday\nnight the scores In the farm garden\ncompetition wore announced, J. W.\nBritton being first with 94.5 per cent;\nMrs. C. D. Ogilvie, second, with H3.5 per\ncent, and H. A. Lowe, third, with 93 per\ncent. It was decided to build a float\nfor use In taking feed, etc., across the\ntake.        \u25a0 .,,-..    .- . \u25a0.\nMrs. W. Ridge and children of Bon-\nninstimnre visiting with Mr. Harrop.\nOnly One 'BROMO QUININE.\"\nTo get the genuine call for the full\nnamo LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.\nLook for signature of 12. W. GROVE.\nCures a Cold In One. Day.   30c.\nLYNX KILLED BY\n,, \u2022  -*,   ,   ^RR#W PARK .MAN\n(.Special to The Dally News.)1'    >*\nARROW PARK, B. C, Dec. 6.\u2014A\nlynx which had made \"a raid on a\nrabbit hutch was shot by Mr. .lames.\n.T. X. Pennock hus returned to Rosebery after spending the past two\nmonths on his ranch.\nMrs. J. Marsland has returned from\nBellevuo, Aita.\nKred Truety, a late resident of Arrow ParU, is in to say good-bye to his\nfriends, -*s he expects to be called up\nfor military service shortly, having\npassed into \"A\" class.\nTo Cure a Cold in One Day.\nTake LAXATIVE  BROMO QC1N1XE\nTablets,   Druggists refund money if it\nfalls to cure.   E. W, GROVE'S signature Is on each box.   30c.\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nSLOCAN CITV, B. O., Dec. \u00ab.\u2014Roderick McMillan of Nohie, Alaska, spent\na week in town, the guest of his uncle.\nA. H. McMillan.\nMr, and Mrs. J. 1). Read went lo\nNelson Monday.\nCapt. Craudal!, and B. Tipping left\nfor his home in Vancouver Monday. He\nwas accompanied ai fur as Nelson by\nhis father, J. T. Tipping.\nCapt. M. P. Read, who was In the\ncharge of the i S. Mo'yio on Kootenay lako for six months, arrived homo\nTuesday.\nMrs. M. P. Read entertained a number of her friends Monday afternoon\nin honor of Mrs. L. Travis.\nJohn McKinnon is home from Sandon.\n\u00bb\nFRESH EGGS ARE SELLING FOR 85c PER DOZEN\nTAYLOR MADE SCRATCH FOOD\nand TAYLOR MADE CHICK CHOP\nARE  FAMOUS  AS   EGG   PRODUCERS\nai' \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb \/*   ...\nV WE    HAVE   ALSO   IN   STOCK   PRATT'S   POULTRY\nREGULATOR,       ROBINSON'S       POULTRY        TONIC,\nUNSHED  MEAL,   OIL  Oa\\KE   MEAL,   BEEP   SCRAPS,\nOYSTER   SHELL, GRIT, ETC., ETC.\nI\nFOR\nBEST  QUALITY,  BEST  SERVICE  AND  BEST  PRICE\nCOME  TO\nThe Taylor Milling and\n:    Elevator Co., Ltd.\nAMASS\nOF BEAUT FUL HAIR,\nSOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY\nGRAND FORKS SHOW\nIS GREAT SUCCESS\nEntries  Cloae on  BOO\u2014Nolson,  Rota-\nland, Trail and Boundary Well\nRepresented.\n(Special to Tho Dally News.)\nGRAND FORKS, 13. C, Doc. 6.\u2014The\ndistrict poultry show hold in Grand\nForks on Wednesday and Thursday\nturned out to be a huge success. Nearly 500 entries were recorded, birds being entered by fanciers from Nelson,\nRossland and Trail, as well as a splendid representation from the Boundary.\nKeen competition ln all the various\nclasses wns evinced, and the judge's\ntask of selecting tho prizewinners was\nnot an easy matter. As usual Tom\nBowe and \\V. Liddlcoat oxhlbltod a\nnumber of splendid varieties and gathered in a large share of prizes, while\nthe indefatigable show superintendent,\nTom Lawrence, waa to tho fore with\nhiB Black Mtnorcas. H. W. Robertson\nof Nelson also had a fine lino of birds\nand was well in the. running for the\nprize money. Judge A. Ii Orr of Chilli\nwnck was greatly enthused with the\nclass of birds exhibited and was ot the\nopinion that many of the entries would\nbe returned winners at any show where\nthey were exhibited.\nList of Winners.\nTho following is a list ot the prizewinners:    .\nLangshangs, J cockerel, 1 pullet, II.\nBush, Nelson; 1 pen, T. A. Wright,\nNelson. .\nBarred nocks\u2014-1 cock, M. H. Burns;\n1 hon, 1 and 2 cockerel, 2 pullet, 1 pen,\nBuchanan & Wu4swo)th, Trail; Upul-\nlol, A. S. McKim; 3 pullet, B. D. Logan.\nWhlto RookB\u2014I cock, 1 ben, 1 and 2\ncockerel, 1 and 2 pullet, I and 2 pen,\nTom Bowen.\nPartridge Rocks\u2014land 2 hon, land 2\npullet, G. J. Haverty.\nSilver Laced WyandottcB\u20147, 2 and\n3 cock, 1, 2 and 3 hen, 1, 2 and 3 cock'\ncrel, 1, 3 and 3 pullet, 1 pen, W. Liddlcoat.\nWhite Wyand'ottes\u20141 cock, 1, 2 and\n3 hen, W. Liddlcoat; 1 cockerel. 1 pul\nlot, A. F. Atkinson, Nelson; 2 cockerel,\n2 and 3 pullet, John Jacobs; 3 cockerel,\nEd Lawrence.\nS. C. Rhode Island Itcds\u2014 1 cock, 1\nhen, 1 and 3 cockerel, 1 and 2 pullet,\n1 and 2 pen, Tom Bowen; 2 cockerel,\nJ. T. Lawrence; 3 pullet, Arthur Morrison. ,\nR. .0. Rhode Island Reds\u20141 and t\ncocks, 1 and 2 lien, 1 and 3 cockerel, 1\n2 and 3 pullet, 1, 2 and 3 pen, A. D.\nMorrison; 2 cockerel, Charles Wekell,\nBlack Red Games\u2014I and 2 hen, W\nLiddlcoat.\nS. C. While Leghorns\u2014 land 2 cock,\n2 and 3 hen, 1 and 2 tiockerol, 2 and'3\npullet, 1, 2 and 3 pen, Tom Bowen\ndock, A. S.,Mc(\u00a3lra;,\"'*;,Jioii, 1 lluljct,,\nBuclionnn; & Wad3WOf>h, Trail. \u25a0 .\nR. C. Brown Leghorns\u20141 cock, l and\n2 hen, 1 cockerel, 1 pullet. C. J. Hav\nerty.\nS. C. Brown Leghorns\u20141 hen,  1,\nand cockerel, 1. 2 antl 3 pullet, Charles\nWekell. .\nS. G. Buff Leghorns\u2014 1 cock, t and\nhen, 1 pullet, O. 13. Dunn.\n\u25a0   S. C. Black Mlnoreus\"-l and 2 lien,\n1 aud 2 cockerel, 1 and 2 pullet, J. T\nLawrence;   3   cockerel,   A.     Wtillaoh,\nNolson; 3 pullet, T. .A Wright, Nelson.\nS. C. Anconas\u20141 hen, A. Wallach,\nNelson; 2 hen, 1 cockerel, 1 pullet\nHugh W. \"Robertson, Nolson; 2 and '.\npullet. 1 pen. Kric Koops.\nBlack Orpingtons\u2014 1 hen, W. Llddi.\ncoat.\nWhlto Orpingtons\u20141. 2 and 3 lien\nW. Liddlcoat.\nBlue Orpingtons\u20141 and 2 cockerel\nR. Wallace, Nelson. ,\nDark Cornish\u20141 cock, 1 and 3 hen, 1\npen, W. Liddlcoat; 1 cockerel, I pullet,\nC. J. Havorty.\nRed Sussex\u2014 I hen, 1 cockerel. I pullet, I pen, II. W, Robertson, Nelson.\nUtility Pens\u20141, W. Llddicoat, Buff\nOrpingtons; 2. Tom Bowon, .S. 0.\nRhode Island Bods; 3, Charles Wekell.\nR. C. Rhode Island Reds.\nPyle Qumo Itanlains \u20141 cock, 1 and 2\nhen. 2 cockerel, 1 and 2 pullet, 2 pen\nIsabel Bowen; 2 coc.ke, I cockerel. 1\nand 3 pen. Dorothy Liddlcoat.\nBlack Tailed Japanese Bantama\u2014l\ncock, 1 lien, Annie Bowen.\nBurdoa Red Turkey\u2014I cockerel, I\npullet, T. IC. Klrkpatriok.\nWhite Turkey\u2014 then, Mrs. ICoopsi\nBronze Turkey\u2014I and 2 gobbler, 1\nand     hen, Mrs. Koops.\nPckln White Ducks\u20141 boh, W. Pompier.\nIndian Runner Ducks\u2014I drake. 1\nduck, T. E. Klrkpatriek.\nGuinea \u25a0 Fowl\u20141 cock, I hon, J. T\nLawrence.\nRabbits, Flemish Giant\u20141 buck, I\nand 2 doc. James O'Connell.\nQats. short hair\u20141 and 2, II. A\nBrcen.\nA Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff and\nDoublea Beauty of' Your\nHair.\nWithin ton minutes after an application of Dandertno you ca\"ir not find\na single trace of dandruff or fulling\nhair and your scalp will not itch, but\nwhat will pleaso you most will bo after\na fow weeks' use, when'you see now\nhair, flno and downy at first\u2014yes\u2014\nbut really new hair\u2014growing all over\ntho scalp.\nA llttlo Danderlne Immediately\ndoubles tho boauty ot your hair. No\ndlfferenco how.dull, faded, brittle and\nscraggy Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw it through\nyour hair, taking ono small strand al\na timo. Tho effect is amazing\u2014your\nhair will bo light, fluffy and wavy and\nhave an appearance of abundance; an\nincomparable lustre, softness and iux-\nurlanco. ' '\nGet a small: bottle ot Knowlton's\nDandorlne from any drug store or toilet counter for a fow cents and prove\nthat your hair is as protty and:soft as\nany\u2014that It bag been neglected or injured by careless treatment\u2014.that's all\n\u2014you suroly can have boautlful hair\nand'lots of* It -If. ybu will 'just try a\nlittle Danderlne. -v.'\nSOUTH  SLOCAN   NOTES.\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C., Doc'.'G\u2014Mrs.\nWhicldon entertained tho members of\ntho Red Cross society-and tho Junior\nbranch on the occasion,of tho usual bi-\nmontly meeting. Mrs. Ilonnings was\nalso hostess. Tho junior branch Is doing remarkably good work and a substantial parcel of needlework will be\nshipped In the course of *a day or two.\nTho HecrctatT-treasurer reported a reserve fund ot ?13.25.\nMr. and Mrs. .Martin Anderson, who\nhave boon residing in Trail for tiie\npast year, have returned and aro living at The Grove,, -where they are\nbuilding an addition and making general Improvements.\nMrs. Robt. Billot of Trail Is visiting\nher daughter. Mrs. II. G. Long, Bon\nnlngton Falls.\nMiss Can- of Trail was tho week-end\nguest of Mrs. Yeatman.\nMrs. Montgomery of Tarrys was I in\nguest ot Mrs. T. A. Whicldon for the\nwook.-ond.\nMiss .Dorothy Bealby of Nelson tv\ntho guest ot Mrs. Rower at Thrums for\ntho past-week and on Monday arrived\non a visit to Mrs. Yeatiuan.;\nC, G. Fonwlcfc .Toturuod\" to. Gomtri*\nMonday, aftor. a ; fow- dnys' i visit to\nSouth ,S'O0la\u00bb.o': .:\nInexpensive Presents Your Friends Will\nBe Glad To Receive\nWHO DOESN'T WANT KERCHIEFS FOR CHRISTMAS?\nCHORUS ANSWERS \"NOBODY\"! ESPECIALLY NOBODY WILL FEEL ' DISAPPOINTED AT\nRECEIVING THE HANDKERCHIEFS WHICH WE HAVE PILED UP FOR THE HOLIDaVY TRADE.\nWE HAVE THEM HEMSTITCHED, EMBROIDERED aVND TINT-BORDERED FOR LADIES AND\nPLAIN HEMSTITCHED AND 1NITLVLLED FOR MEN. ALSO FaVNCY BOXED HjvNDKERCHIEFS\nIN LAWN AND SILK FOR LITTLE TOTS. :: \u25a0\nPr\/'ces Very Reasonable, at from 10c to $2.50 Each\nLadies' Neckwear\nA FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED OF ALL THAT IS\nNEW AND LOVELY IN NECKWEAR, INCLUDING JABOTS,\nSAILOR COLLARS, FLAT COLLaVRS WITH LONG FRONT\nPOINTS, IN LACE, NET, GEORGETTE AND CREPE-DE-CHENE.\nPr\/'ces Extremely Reasonable, from\n35c to $2.50:Each\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\ni-iop m i\nI1   \"ROSSLAND   NOTES;\n(S[)0cinl to The Daily Xi'iVs.)\nItOSSLAXD, B. 0\u201e Dec. 6.\u2014Mrs. K.\nMorriKon entertained ft number o\u00a3\nfriends at ten WoUnc-'Siluy iifternoim in\nhonor of her sister, Mrs. Proctor ef\nVictoria, who is visiting Here. The tea\ntftblo was artistically arranged, the\ncolor .scheme heinff carried out i'nplnk\nand. white. Thftse officiating at the\ntea tabic were Mis. C. F. MeXaughton\nof Trail and Mrs. A. Inche**, assisted\nby Miss Lois Gamble and Miss .1.\ninches, while Miss Ethyl Raymer attended the door.\nMi's. II. Furguson of Trail gave a\nhelpful anil Interesting address to tin;\nmembers of the United Church Young\nPeople's society.   Mrs. l-'urguson drew\nher lesson from the life of St. Paul.\nMrs. G, Urquhart was recently taken\nto tho hospital suffering from pneumonia. Her condition wns slightly improved today.\nH. .T...Jones,, who is in the hoBpitai\nBuffering* from heart trouble, is still\ncritically ill.\nMr. (I. Urciuhart returned last night\nfrom Ihe eojjst.\n^\nAi\n\u2022\u25a0.'tti'.:-!\ni.kr\ni^\u201e\n1\n#\nr\n\/\n\/\n%...\n\">\"        V\\V\nIi ,\nr^r^\nJ*-\"'^\nStrength\u2014\nLife's greatest assets are Health and\nStrength  and without  these existence\n\"is ^r\ni-sgy.\nml\nmm z\n\u25a0^Rt-Z'-rtt.-\n't!$&*&0>j.\n\u00a7i   becomes intolerable.\nThe Human Body, under tiie best \"f conditions, is a Irair .-.iruc-\nture, easily.siiiceptible to climatic condition., over-healing, cition,\nmental and physical cmoiions. This subject requires constant .11-\ntention if health and strength arc to be continually maintained. Tiie\nmost sensible method of preserving health is to consume food which\nproduces it. The fond winch produces health is that which contuns\nCarbo Hydrates, Proteins and Fats. COCOA\u2014is a palatable liquid\nfood containing, when mixed with milk, ali these necessary substances\nI. a lorn, lliu I,.,.\u00ab Inlmfam In UK malc.l ,lir\"li\"\u00bb. f\" \">\u00ab till.J indmm ttramjbk-\nwar I\" obtain |i\u00bbl At li.M Will cl nnuH.Smanl Ibe t>\u00bb\u00abr n.aii-alli* Com. Fot Ik. bail\nand qnlckMl reault.\u2014dtt.alc Coifan'i PirUcllon t-'\u00aba\u00bb,\n\u00a9WAN'S\n\"Perfection Brand Purest and Best\nl-at-k-i-l atKolii -iit(\u00bb.-ttT-\u00bb\nround (en-wiit ami i\"*\u00bb-\nuuuntl i-itiilnin-T' .-iiTiiiB\nliit *aini', lil-ili-.-ratte ami\nhutTMOill COCWl M tn\n;IR iir-Kipi'V Un. W\u00abt.-!i\nfor thli nt\u00ab* Wl*! o' ''\"\"-\nM\u00bb<le i\u00bb\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0jivi.-:  Cut-Hi*-.**-*.\n\\\\m\\iri+tomMMJ;~>\nmm.\n*5$s$,y&\n'r\\S:\n;ri'\n PAftB-J^-.\nTWfcAIEYflEWS\n-flinty;' 0t% 7, i\u00abir.\nD ODDS''\n^, PI Life\nMONTREAL, Dec. 6.\u20140. 11. Cahan.\nK.-tj., Unionist candidate In Muls-\nsoneuve, was compelled to prematurely\n.close a meeting lie\\vas holding tonight\nin the Malssoneuve- market hall 1\ncause of a giing of disturbers.\nTHE\nPRACTICAL P\nRAZOR\nAssure liim of\nshaving com\nfort -whether\nhe is in military service or\nat home by\ngiving him fen\naw \u25a0\nAutoStrop\nSafety\nRazor ,\n\u2014 the only\nRazor t hat\nsharpens its\nown blades\nautomatically\n-\u2014 always assuring him a\nclean, comfortable shave\nPRICE\n$5.00 i\nFitted  Sets from\n$6.50 up\nAt all Stores\nAutoStrop\nSafety Razor Co.\n-'Limited ,\nToronto, Ontario\nCHILBLAINS SO BAD HE\nCOULDN'TWEARBOOTS\nDouglas' Egyptian Linimenl\nCurad Him\nThough thousands sU#er from chil\nMains every winter, few are laid up with\nthem bs -was Mr. T. A. McFarlane, of\nXapattee, Ont. What cured him will\nsurslycure anything in tbe way of chilblains,\nMr. McFarlane writes;!.1\n\"DQUgla.-*\" Egyptian liniment cured\nme of chilblains. My case was so bad\nthat at times I was confined to the\nhouse, the affected parts being so sore\nand festered that J waa! unable to wear\nboots. \"^Mahy remedies lyete tried without benefit, until I, procured Egyptian\nLiuimcut, which cave iuyne(liate relief.\n\"Wheneve^ I feel symptoms of this\ntrouble returning, one application of the\nLiniment, fa sufficient to check it.\"   '\nIt'sAvit* tfckeep a botfleof Egyptian\nr.initneiit always on hand, ready for iin-\nmcdinte.'vse -when needed. In thit case\nof fr^t-bitefl,- kurjBS or ScatdS, ife gUtei-\ninstnjit^eluilu   , v.*,,,\u25a0,;*\u25a0. *.:   \u25a0-\u2022   :2     .<\nAfeffM Druggists,'- -D-pu\u00ablaiJ'i& &o*y\nN.ipwiRe-.ipnt,- -\u2022' >\u25a0\u25a0\u2022' ot,  '\nGOVERNMENT WILL\n1 SUFFERERS\nWill     Be    Generous    Contributor    to\nHalifax   Relief  Fund   When\nPosition Sized   Up\n(By Dully News Leused Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Dee. 6,\u2014Federal aid will\nbe grunted by the government to the\nsufferers from ibe holociiufct In Hall-\nfax us kooii us fhlngij become more\nsettled tiritl the extent bt the need cah\nbe sized up, In. nearly nil of such\ncatastrophes It. is customary to establish a relief fund to help the unfortunate victims atul tho Dominion government has always been :i generous\ncontributor,\n, An appropriation for the purpoHu\nmay be anticipated very shortly.'\n.Meanwhile, by rushing supplies to the\ncity, sending special trains with doctors antl nurses, and having the military hell) in policing the city, the Dominion authorities are rendering every\npossible aid In tiio greatest of Canadian disasters.\nDespatches which have been received here b>\" the government bear out,\nimt with much less detail, the appalling character of the calamity.\nOf S57 overseas troops in Nova\nScotia awaiting transportation overseas, a small portion, according to the\n'militia department, is likely In Hall-\nfax and the military hoadtjurfrtorS\nthere are not contiguous to whore the\nexplosion  was  the  worst.\nE. U ffor.wobd, chief architect or\nthe piddle works department, left tonight l'or Halifax to look over Ihe\npublic buildings. The government\nstructures are the postoffice and the\ncustoms house, the naval college,\nmarinr agency ami the extensive\nbuildings of the Intercolonial railway.\nAmerican Rod Crocs Aids.\nWASHINGTON, fee. 'i.\u2014Aid for the\nstricken city of Halifax was started\nfonvatil tonigijt by! the American Red\nCross, tin lhe special train sent from\nBoston by thu governor of Massachusetts were six. experienced disaster relief Workers with ti'unh title's of sur-j-i-\ncal supplies, bedding, clofhln'g and a\nspecial Red Cross train from New\nVork carried food, blankets, sweaters,\novercoats and a large quantity oi\nelolhini; for women and Children, lin-\nmetfintely after news came of tbe disaster, the Red Cross began making\nplans for sending relief without watting for a formal call far' assistant'- .\nOntario Offers to Help.\nTORONTO; Dec. C\u2014Tho following\nmessage has been sent to Premier\nMurray of Nova Scotia by Premier\nSir \u25a0William Hearst:\n\"On behalf of tiie province of Ontario, 1 extend hearty Hymn thy witli\ntbe sufferers of the Halifax disaster.\nPlease suggest how this province can\nmost usefully help.\"\nA similar telegram was sent to Premier Hordou.\nManitoba  Offers  Assistance.\nWINN 1 PI-;:;. Dec, 0.\u2014Sir .lames\nAtkins, lieutenant-governor of Manitoba, tonight sent a message to the.\nlieutenant-governor of Nova Scot la\nexpressing Manitoba's deep sympathy\nand asking to lye advised if Manitoba\ncan in any way lend assistance.\nMaine's  Sympathy   Expressed\nAUGUSTA. .Maine, Dec. \u00ab.\u2014Governor Milliken today sent a telegram\nto the lieutenant-governor of Nova\nScotia and ibe mayor of Halifax, expressing sympathy and offering aid.\nWinnipeg Willing\nWINNIPEG, Dee. ti.\u2014\u2022'Winnipeg\nstands ready to offer any aid we pos\nsibly can,\" declared Mayor Davidson\ntonight, in referring to the disaster\nat Halifax. \"I am waiting for full\nparticulars and if relief is needed, as\nIt must certainly be, 1 am confideiu\nwe wil! demonslratp jjur sympathy in.\na   very   praelieiil   manner.\"\nCalgary   Will   Assist\nCALGARY. Dec. li.\u2014Mayor Cos-\ntollo, in a Hlajemoht to the Canadian\nPress representative tonight, stated\nthat the city commissioners at p.'\nmeeting to be held tomorrow morning\nwould offer Halifax every possible ul.d\nto relievo, the stricken city, and thai\nthe city of Calgary'offers every sympathy to the uniortunalc residents of\nHalifax.\nMontreal  Hospitals Send   Message\nMONTRKA1;. Dee. C--The hospitals\nin this city, also th\" Qiiotjoc bmherf\nof the Red Cross society, offered\nassistance to Halifax if needed, but.\nno request had coml for help at a. late\nhour  tonight.,..-.\nMilitary  Ordered to   Help.\nOTTAWA, Dee. S.-~ln a Statement\nissued from military tu*ad*-uarti*iH here\ntonight it was staled lhat the minister of militia. Maj.-Gcn. Mewburn, had\nbeen in communication with the various departments of the militia since\nthe.news of the Halifax disaster was\nreceived. General Just ructions have\nbeen Issued to officers commanding\nthe maritime districts and to the\nG.O.C. at St. .lohn, Quebec and Halifax\nto render*every possible assistance immediately.\nThe qua rterm as tor-general has been\nsent special instructions regarding the\ndistribution** of all comforts such as\nblankets and clothing of any kind to\nthe sufferers. The director-general of\nmedical services has been ordered to\ngive all assistance without any delay\nuhd the military hospital commission\nhas been instructed to do all lhat lies\nwithin its power lo relieve any suffering.\nIt is expected that rules and reaula\nlions will In? put lo one side lu view of\nthe terrible tragedy and thut the gen\nera! order from headquarters\u2014to help\nand to help at uncc\u2014will .be the first\nconsideration.\nColonel Sharpies of the military hospital ;coann|si:bm   I.;, leaving   ottaw\nut once foi-'the scon-of the disaster.\nFiGHtrNt:ifir\n1 ASIAGO PLATEAU\nilly .Vssoeintud Press.) ,\nOn the Ita Han front thn Aiistro-\nGermuns are maklm**- attempts to break\nthrough the riallan positions and debouch --uii'tm lhe plain of\u25a0\/Veiujtl'ft, frff\nHie AKirtgo-pliu^aurerVhiii. .fyiHlcs of\n\u2022eStrcffiii violence are1 inki'iig''jdnei^ tfto\nToutOtffir\"allfife using n #reat array ;;of\nf -pirns an'dU'hbutfnhds of men hi their nf-.\niortK IP n\\r:*omi It iTian reslslan:;*',\n.,\u00bbri tip) M\u00bb^|:eta tiimiot', the --uorny (.null-;-\nWE tew W($i^^partm\\ \u00a5ri^^\"f^0tr1^0M give you & Big Money Saving\nSale, which will last during the month of December. We Would suggest that\npurchases be made early, and for Christinas Gifts W6 will hold fori\"Christmas delivery,\nWe will accept Victory Bonds in payment or part payment as cash. Our entire stocfc\nis well represented in This Money Saving Safe. OiYLY iRELlMLE FURNITURE\nfinds place in our stock. ,-\" \u2022   ! .\nHigh Grade Centre Tables\n\u25a0;-;\"i**-'\n\u25a0SJ-\"*\nSi^.lIU   l'(l.MHI.\\.VTlll.V i.CARD   ANH\nCENTHK TAUI.E-l-'or   \t\n*;i.00  MAHOGANY  IIOUKD C13NTBE\nTA1II.E\u2014For   '\t\n.,!5.0(i  PEDfiStAla   MaVHOG.VNV  CKNTIU'\nTAMLE\u2014 For    . ...'\t\nSU.OO   VEDESTAIa  .MAlKlGA.NY   fK.NTHE\nTABLE\u2014For\t\nSli.SO    MAHOGANY    OH   OAK    CENTRE\nTABLE\u2014 For   \t\n$17.50\n$.6.75\n\u25a0\" $12.50\n$10.75\n$10.00\nr\n-\nM^rW' 'V \u2022>0s  li\nwk$c<v i* Br^i3 ifl\n\u25a0'711.110  1\nFor\nILMEJJ OAK BUFFET\n$56.50\n:-7.\"..00  1\nFor\nUME1I OAK BUI'-FET\u2014\n$60.00\n$65.00 :\nFor\nIT.ME1J OAK BUFFET\u2014\n$55.50\nSr.0.00  1\nFor\n\u2022UMED OAK BUFFET\u2014\n$45.00\nS'JO.OO FUMED OAK BUFFET\u2014\nFor   ....:.......\t\n$50.00\n$15.00  1\nFor\nI'MED\nOAK llUKV'KT\u2014\n$38.50\nJardiniere Stands $2 to $7.50\nPedestal Extent\niion\nIII\n. .......     s\nTables\nl45.CC\n$40;00\n$58.00\n$25.00\n560.00  FUMED OAK,  S  feci\u2014.,\n$50.00  FUMED OAK,  S  foel\u2014\n;\u25a0      For   ..;.........\t\n$40.50  FUMED OaVK,  S  fool\u2014\nFor   \t\nS-12.60  WALNUT.  0  feet\u2014\nFor_ ..;\t\n$30.00  FUMED QA'K,  6   li;el\u2014\n. i   . .. -\nCHILDREN'S CUTTERS and\nGIRLS' RAIL SLEDS\nBOYS' StfDS, ELVERS\nand KIDDIE KARS\nDressers and Chiffoniers\n$35.00 SOLID MAHOGANY I'III FFON1EB\u2014 07(1  flfl\nFor        tpitilUtl\nsiifl.oo ()i;ai:tei'.ei) u.\\k, large tPCK ftp\nIIIHROR\u2014 For    vSS.WW\n$60.00 DISESajSR, CURLY BIRCH\u2014 OAft HO\n$413.00 BIRD'S EYE MA3?LK-a *8*17 Rf)\n$35.00  .MAHOGANY  FINISH- 907 Eft\nEASY CHAIRS\nS6i;60 LARGE LEATHER CUSHIONS\u2014 QC(l flfl\nFor  y\"il\u00ab*iOU\n$55.00 SMOKING CHAIR, MORRIS\u2014 S\/J.A Art\nFor i\\ ..    -\"\nJ 13.00 LARGE LEATHER CUSHIONS\u2014\n$80.00  LARGE LEATHER CUSIIK^NS\u2014\n$:!5.00  LARGE LEATHER <'USIIIONS\u2014\nFor\n$44,u*.\nyoviuu\n$20.00\n$1.S.5C\nOther Easy Chairs from $12.00- to $18.00\nLibrary Tables\n$50.00   FUMED  OAK   LIBRARY  TABI.\nFor\nK7p,50\n$40.00  FUJfED  OaVK  LIBRARY  TABLE\u2014  <[OQ Cf)\n$28.00  FUMED OAK   LIBRARY  TABLE\u2014  Q<\\A  Cf)\n\"$25.40   FUMED  OAK   LIBRARY  TABLE\u2014 ..aj.fll'J ..hjl\n$16.00   FUMED  OAK   LIBRARY  TABI.\nFor   \t\n.'?: $13.50\nYou Will Find Our Pathe Phonograph Department Well Stocked With tt\/.n nn ^r ftfl sonM \u00abi9<t nn\nSome Very Nice caniinets.   Beautiful Christmas Gifts.   Priqes Range ymw,...w.uu> yw.uu.,- -aifa.vu\nComplete House Furnishers\nNelson, B.C.\n\u25a0a\nsome alight iitlvfiitcoa, but only Uu'Oiigh\ntlic Hacilflce- ol' Itirgo numbei'H ol' num.\nTo tin- tiitijt an enomy ul tempt to cjutj-\nthe Ihilliin lln\u00ab dl' clefenuo in tlte up-\npor Itn-nla valley mot with ]-c*puln6\nami heavy casualties.\nThe llorlln war uft'lee in a eomuu!-\niiluatlon announcing, the taKlng; of the\n^lelletu poHitkniH nayn that In tho new\noffensive o( the Teutonic allien 11.000\nllHllnria Imve heen marie prisoner utiil\nthat more than r.o kuuk hav*? heen enp-\ntured.\n>r (Hy Dally NVwk lA-ased Whu.j\n, IlOMl-:,   Doc.  ti.--Au   official   rcpori\n\"nlatcn:\n\"The enemy took iuhiinta\u00ab;e of Wu\nKalnw on Tucfiduy liotweon ilbiHe Ton-'\ndarecar- and Jlonto llaileneoclie. and\ncarried the ehffage^riqnt to its hlghoat\npilch li) an effort .to lake the form-id-\nable biintloii formed hy Monto Canto!-\nftnmbcrto ;.ind Mellrtla -'tn' Hie pnlllo\n,fli)m\"ttte rear.; li<* luul to jfiyo up thrt\n^effort,- hfiwevi;!-, -anti mako--it'1 frontal\n^UttqlOvfilctf the ItallanH:'.\"T<{Mlgtvit\nitnbhprnly, rIvIiik up ground only foot\ntfy roft'wf^i Mfn4|pnf9 fi? reft*' ^w\nonly   when   supiiort   trn'ops   had.  been\nbrou-.rlit up to hold \u25a0 it.\"\nThe text- rendm\n\"On the -ViHafco piiitdjiu, bogliifiing at\nduwn . yoHterday, tho battle was ..re*\n-H'Wed with vipldnce. Thtj . enemy,\npniflllUK by the advanUjffd giilrieil fins\npievidUH day between Monte H'o'iulaVo-\ncar and Monti* \"lladencocho, Ih'OiikIU\nIty: .autIon yp ,to Uh fullest extent in\n.i>rder to rarry from the rear the formidable bastion of Monte CnHtelgotn-\nliei'to andMellfctta In tiie GhlHo. which\neffort he had to give up and attack\nfronlally.\n\u25a0 .\"The flKl'.ttuir conlinued fli'l'eely the\nWhole day liom the alopcw south of\nMnnie ('aKtelgomhorto to this Kona\n\u00abpur. Tim poivleroiiH efforts of, the enemy, curried out with crushing numerical pivpondorance, met With stub-\n. horn I'f'Hisiancf' and tyumeroim,counter-\n.attacks.by our t,roops, whicli wore de.-\nifcudiiif; tin. Melietui' ytrbng pc|(lH,,.the\nffi'oUn'U bobiji yieldetrt*of)t';by -tdbt. phiy\nwhen1 the \"huli-'fflno rj('Vel^e^ttni*,bojhg\ngarrlnonOd Iry-.'onr incn.^s the 6v}WiV\nill: nto uithdrsiSv that tin:.\n[   \"Un iiiont(i y\\ov tiomy SMfHfiji yoob,\ni whipli had remained 'isolated, preferred\n} to. lh\u00a3 even.tuallty of tia: uncf:rtn|u,tre-\nI t(j-ciKe,ut, a Kloriuiis AJicrtUco uiuV.ihiido\nI a heroic defease to the bitter end.\n.\"A powerful oaemy attempt lo curry\nour'lintiflf' defence Iti ihe iuniei-.Ilrenta\nvallbyAviis repulsed'with heavy loHses.\"\nTwo Hundred Attend Concert  Held in\nPresbyterian Church for Benefit\nof Balfour Gift  Fund\n.Ahoiit ^!0\u00bb persons' attenctud t.li'>\niinpval concert glveti in Ami, Freiilw'-,\nuriin church list t^jfuijnjc .-- -SSC\nyptolliJJ-jl.'.iirdgi-if'iV^.l-ieid,. theyi^eviliit\nef \\ tl^titiv ih; .atteikhtiice ?rom''tijy\nJTfiepjiJr chwcWa ^iij-ttl Jm cl'ouh^\nantiioiii. .' Kyovy Item 'tin t^e pfo^rairi'\nwas. I'oilhttf'tl by I'otid' npirtnu.s:,', 'aiift\neoriiiisft' caJhl Cor bifaovtf whr-ih, -'on' aib*\ncount\" of tiie length of the program\nwere declined  by those tntfinj?  part.\nWith the eleventh selection the concert was  brought, td a,olpi-ie, and, If\nwas  With   noticeable   reluctance   that\nthose  In  attendance, left the)*; Keats.\nExpressions   of   delight   for  the  able\nmunner in   which   the   program .was\ncarried out wero heard oh every aide\nand the concert was popularly termed\nono of the best bfferlhga of'Un kln-T\ngiven to Noliioh music' lovera fot- Home\ntime. ......    .'      '.\/, .\n.: the not proueeds amounted to about\n$50, which will he devoted toward\npurchasing Chiiatmas parcels for the\npatients at Balfour mllltuiy sapitfir-.\nmm. Y. L. Irwin aVted aa' conductor\nand Mre.'H. Mi Cobbett and Mik. \\\\.\nJ. Astley if.H uccompanlata.,..Following\nt,ho opening chorus, \"Hong . of the\nVikings.\" O.-F SleventiO.il. rendered a\nsolo, King, payld'a Lmicnt tw.\n<tiiarteti4\"followcdLl roniit'nsfl by -^'onVi i\nMembers \u25a0of -the--\u00bb0i5lijt\\, \"Woddlflnd\nfirooit'Sijrik\" and \"Rose in-ThiSWBndi\u21228*\n.wii'H. StcyOnaon and Mr' Tii'0vi^\"\"\\ie^{\ntjnnti Q,A\\ioi, \"1 Know fi\/'ft-diiofiutf 'Ph'lii'-'\n.h\u00bblt,\".'f^ sftcond ohbrua wiiowed, (hi-;\nl :       ...J ..-\u25a0\u25a0*-\u2022\ntitled    llif    ''I'rl-hd   ciiorus.       M^i\nStevenson, Mr. Itrown and Mr. Stev\/,'\nuiiaoii   ^hen    rendered    \"Spirit    Iniy \"\nmortal.\" . A solu by Jifis. C A\\*. Tyler\nwas well received.   Quartels, \"In Th.lH;.\n'Hour\" anjl. yilynm In jjio Night\" fo.l- .\nlo\\Ved, .apd a ho|o by, Mt;fi. Stevenson\nalso   brought   Icjtul   npplauso.     Rb\\v^\nY. H. Ot-aham gave a recltiitive on-.'\ntitled _ \"In   Splendor    ftrlght.\"     TMY,\noloslhg I'tcin. \"The Hoiivona'Are ToiT j\nIng,\" was lendered by iblfmt .Iphnstohej.',\nheV.   Kred   II. (Irahiirit   and   aeorue'.\nStove nmm.\n...Tho proHontatlon reflected credit on-\nthohu who wore responsible for th-i^'\npjeiwnut evening afforded those in ttT^K\ntendtihee.\nLLOYD GEORGE'S REPLY\nTO LANSDOWNE POSTPONED\n. LO.VDONi -Dee.--6.\u2014Pifmler-' D(ty^':'\nUoyd Qeorge Ik itllffhlly imllHiio-wrtri\nliiiv i lig hu if ored a ch 111. - The ai tftftSV a MW\n\"ranged for-J-Vlday, .wli'oi'o It .wus ahr.j\n'honnwal ,he would. r6piy,'t;o.1he pllftfe-.\ndowne leltor, ham thnrrforei been pofltv-\nponed for a wViik, ,' \\\n FRIBAY,    DEC.    7,    191**.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\niltd\nPAOt, SEVEN    ..\"\nlittle Ads that Bring Big Returns\nINtCNSID AVEBTI8INO  RATEl\nl\u00bb lniertion, per word    to\nplanum ehariie    \u2022'*>\nI conaeoutlve lnaertlona, par\nnrd      *\u00b0\nranty-alx oonaeoutlve lnaertlona\nlone month), per word    16o\nrtha. one Inaertion    Mc\nirrlagea, one Inaertion   Mo\n\u2022tha, one Inaertion  \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022   SO-\"\nrd of Ttaanki    60c\nDacb aubaequent Inaertion    2Bo\n\u2022th and Funeral Notice .11.00\nMl condenaed   advertlaementa   are\n\u25a0h In advance.\n[a computing the number of words\n\u2022 claaalfled advartlaemenl count\nsb word, dollar' mark, abbreviation\ntla) letter and figure aa one word.\nMvertleere an reminded thai It l\u00bb\natrarr to the provlalon of tbe poa-\nlawa to have lettera addressed to\ntlalB only; therefore an; advertiser\nitroua of concealing bla or her Id*\"\".-\ny may uae a box at tbla office wlih-\nt any extra charge If replies are\nUed tor; If replies are to be matted\n\u25a0advertiser, allow 10 cents extra in\ndltion to prlca of advertisement, to\ny postage.\nrhe News reserves the right to re-\nIf any copy submitted for publlca-\nm\nTEACHERS WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced lady teacher\nfor Crawford Bay achooli salary $80\nper month.    Address applications to\nA. B. McGregor, Crawford Bay, B.C.\n(7618)\n||-TUATICJNSj(ACA^^LE._\nIL80N EMPLOYMENT AOENCvl-\nH. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone 283.\na^NTED\u2014Woodsmen; head waitress-housekeeper, (50 or better.\nWANTED \u2014 Teacher   for   Erickson\nschool, for term beginning January\n2nd.   Apply, stating experience, to R.\nM. Telford, secretary, Erickson, B. C.\n(7632)\nVHEN REPLTING TO ADVERTISE\nments In Condensed Columns, kind\"'\nnention you saw It In The News\u2014I'\nvlll help vou\nWANTED\nWANTED\u2014Carrots  and mangels for\nstock.   Box 973, Nelson. (7679)\nWANTED\u2014At once, cheap for cash,\nsporting rifle.    Full particulars box\n7673, Dally News. (J*****)\nTEAMS WANTED \u2014 Can use  few\nteams to haul ties during the winter.\nGood   road.    Kootenay  Lakes   Cedar\nCompany, NelBon, B. O. (7648)\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton    rags,    free\nfrom buttons.   Dally News office.\n'  (7663)\nSMaUaL STEAMBOAT PLANT\u2014Will\nthe person who wrote re boiler and\nengine, etc., for small tug please send\nhis name as ho forgot to sign the letter.   W. R. Maclean, Nelson.     (7663)\naVNTED\u2014Tie makers, good timber\npiece or contract; 39 miles from Nel-\nApply box 7689, Dally News.\nSITUATIONS   WANTED-MALE.\nJCOUNTANT\u2014Office manager de-\nBires change. Thoroughly oxporl-\nOed in all branches ot accounting\nd business management. Apply 76*1,\nilly News. (7661)\nFEMALE HELP v\/ANTED.\nANTEJDa-Capable young woman as\nna'other's help, wages }25; comfort-\nile home.   Box 289, Cranbrook.   7672)\nWANTED\u2014SPLIT   CKDAh   POSTS-\nI    Kr.ma.nn.    i.akeB   Cedar   Company\nNelson, B. C. (7649)\nHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments ln Condensed columns, kindly\nButton you saw It In The Nows\u20141'\nIt help you.\n8ITUATION WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nANTED\u2014Position as housokeopci\nby-'respectable married lady. Address\nra! A. Smathors, Mecheche, Alto,\n(7623)\nrANTEI^S'tuatlon in camp or plain\nhotel, by a clean, competent woman\niok, Write to box 355 Nelson post-\ntice or call nt 921 Ptanlcy street.\nty, (7664)\nSITUATIONSJf-ACANT^^^\nMADE DAILY introducing to\nneighbors new domestic products rowing cost of living. Send ten cents\nr actual goods for selling samples,\nirretson Company, Brantford, Ont.\n(7C33)\nLIVESTOCK.\nOR SALE\u2014Three year old cow, part\nJersey, duo to freshen shortly, on.,\ninn-red dollars. Fifty yearling hens\nm male birds, Martin's White Wynn-\nttes. Two Incubators; peerless out-\nor brooder; Ijarrel churn; about two\nns clover hay-1 and shed; wheolbar-\nw; some lumber; rifle; shotgun;\nultry netting. Thoroughbred collie,\nWlllett, Lebahdo, Wlnlaw,\nC. (\"662)\nOR SALE\u2014Milch goat. Box 973\nNelson. (7691)\nOft SAIaE\u2014Puro bred Ayrshire bull,\neighteen monihs old, (80.00. Also\nIse winning registered Ayrshire cow,\n'Wow Farm Conquest; due to calf\n\u25a0 milk record bull next spring; mlllt-\n\u2666200.00. Apply R. H. Balrd. Na-\nisji  (7674)\nOR SALE\u2014Talouse geese; good\nclover hay.    Mrs.  Sinclair,  top  of\ntanley street.         (7680)\n'HEN REPLYINCl TO ADVERTISE\nments in Condensed Columns, klndl>\nentlon you saw It In The News\u2014ll\n111 help you.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments in Condensed Columns, kindly\nnention you saw It tn The News\u2014It\nvlll help vnu\nFOB RKNT^\n\u2022IB  RENT\u2014Six roomed houae. close\n<n     Apply  J   W   Gallagher's store.\n(7840)\n*HEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE,\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nnention you saw lt in The Nowa\u2014It\nwill help you.\nFLORISTS.\n\u2022 IRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, Nel-\nson.    Wreaths,    wedding   bouquets,\nmt flowers.   Phone 187.\nWHOLESALE.^^^\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nsale .Grocers and Provision Merchant^ Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, \"Staples and\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese and packing\nHouso Products. Office and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sts,\nP. O. box 1095; telephones 29 and 23.\nFOR SALE\u2014Thnt comfortable eight-\nroomed house, No. 413 Cedar street,\nclose to Baker. Well built, two bathrooms and nice verandah with view of\nlake; gas and electricity installed;\nbuilding is ln good condition and is\nthe biggest bargain in Nelson at the\nsum of $950; |300 only ln cash and\nbalance in monthly payments like reht.\nApply to A. Booth, owner,. Queen's\nhotel. (7624)\nBU8INESS CHANCES.\n\u00bb'iir SALE\u2014Little    Davenport   cafe,\nVelsnn.     Fully   equipped  aud   good\nbusiness.   Bargain. (7641)\nWANTED\u2014Party with small capltol\nto take an Interest in retail business.\nWrite box 723, Nelson, B.C. (7626)\nFOR SALE\u2014Saw mill, 30 M capacity.\nApply Frank Murphy, Newgate, B. C.\n(7650)\nTHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE\nmonts In Condensed Columns, kindb\nnention you salt It In The News\u2014ll\n\u25a0\u2022in h,'ln vnu\nSECOND   HAND   DEALERS\n'Hi?. *\\RK nays cash for second bam\n'.,rnlt,.raa   .taivrap    HAS Vaar\u00abrtn\nASSAYERS.\n<l  W   WIUDOWSON. box A-1108, Nel\neon. R.C  Standard western charge.\nFUNERAL   DIRECTORS,\nO. J. ROBERTSON, F D. D. & E\u201e JO?\nVictoria street Phone 393; nigh'\nohaine   117-1.\nJjMSCJLXAJJJWUS^\nDIVORCES\u2014Easy,  confidential.    Address Lawyer, box 1202, Boise, Idnbo,\n(7665)\nPrivate   Hospital\nLICENSFn av PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT\nWe glvt tiaa ileum, attention to all\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartment*\nfor ladies awaiting accouchment Certified nurses sent out on private cases,\ntown or country. Highest references.\nreasonable  terms;   Inspection  invited\nMrs' Moor*. Suner'ntendent\nTHE   HOME   PRIVATE   HOSPITAL\nFalls and Baker Sts, Nelson, B. C.\nP. O. Bex 772.\nPhone 873 for AonointmoM.-\nENGINEERS\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO.\nCivil Engineers, Dominion nnd B. C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nNelson, 516 Ward street, A. H. Green,\n\"*jrr.:  Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bid\"\nF. C. Green;  Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden.\nA. L. McCULLOCH,\nHydraulio Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St, Nelson, B.C.\nA. D. NASH,\n\u2022Mining Engineer\nConsultation,    Exploration,    Development, Reports.\nPoom   1,   lluyaT Bank   Bldg.,   Nelson.\nARTICLES FOR SALE.    ,\nORDHEIMER piano, first grade,\nhandsome walnut case, almost new.\norifice.    Owner leaving town.    Box\nill,, Dally Nowa. (7677)\n\u2014_\t\nOR SALE\u2014Mentgea newspaper folder; folds 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 pages;\nfirst class condition. Snap for cash.\nDally News, Nelson. (678)\nOR SaVLE\u2014Edison Dictograph complete; electrio power. Apply to Dally\news business offlc*. (664)\nHREE D. A. SULLIVAN    Stopcrs;\none No. 5 Stuitovant tan; ono 5x5\noistlng engine;    one 24 inch Pelton\nitor wheel, high pressuro typo C.\nrtth cast stand and steel housing; ono\n1x10 double oak tanned leather belt,\npply to box 56, Sandon, B. C.   (7652)\nOR SALE\u2014Shaving machine for Edl-\nm records.   Box 685, Dally News.\nFURNI8HED ROOMS TO RENT.\nOR .RENT\u2014Suites of furnished house\nkeeping rooms In Anaable Mock.\nInquire room 32. (7642)\nERR APARTMENT\n(7645)\nURNISHED  modern  suite    Campbell's Art Gallery, 715 Baker street.\n(7489)\n\u25a0URNISHED housekeeping rooms In\nbrick blook; large bright rooma with\nia and use of bath; $10 per month. C.\nr. Appleyard, 605 Baker St. (7643)\n\u25a0URNISHED housekeeping rooms for\nrent over Poole Drug. 0690)\n.\"HENREPLYING TO ADVERTISB-\nments In Condenssd Columns, kindly\nlentlon you Mtw It to Tbe News\u2014It\n111 help ifou. .    _\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATEKMAN & CO., Opera blk\nWM.  CUTLER,  AUCTIONEER.     Box\n474;   phone  18.\nBARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS.\nDONAGHY & DONAGHY, Barristers,\nSolicitors, etc., McCulIoch block, Nei.\nson, B.C.; Flack block, Vancouvor.\nACCOUNTANTS.\nW. H. FALDING,\nPublic Accountant, Bunk of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\nSTENOGRAPHY.\nSHORTHAND, Typewriting, Penmanship.    Day and  night classes;   820\nVictoria St., Box 745. (7639)\nINSURANCE AND  REAL  ESTATE\nFURNISHED  HOUSE  FOR  RENT-\nRosemont,  7  rooms, has    furnace;\n122.60 por month, owner pays water.\nMcQUARRIE A  ROBERTSON.\nNelson, B.C,\nH. E. DILL\nFire,  Life  end  Health   Insuranoe\nPhone 180, K. W. C. Blk., 508 Ward St.\nOPTICIANS.\nR.  L.  DOUGLASS,  Nelson\u2014Gradual)\noptician and optometrist   Room 18,\nIC W. C. Block.\nTAXI DERM I8TS^ANNER8\nWHERRY & TOW, 629 Pandora oven\nue, Victoria, B. C.    WeBtern Conu\nnda's tried firm.    Big  game    heads\nruga, specialty. Trial solicited.   (7638)\nPRICE BROS., TAXIDERMISTS-\n, Taxidermy work and rug and rob.\nMaking a specialty. Sond for price\nlist. Price Brothers, Rossland, B.C\n\u2022      (7532>\n\u201e\u00bb        ^EOj^CATlONAL;\t\nDOMSffrlC SCIENCE^OUR8E~at\n. King Edward school and Business\nCollege, Cranbrook\u2014Cooking, laundry,\ndressmaking, millinery, may be taken\nseparately, or ln connection with the\ncommercial course. Write for prospectus to Miss Chorrlngton, headmistress. (MM)\nUOMNEWSOf TBEDAi\nFancywork Sale\u2014Misses Lemloux.\n(76831\nThe Baptist Sunday school will hold\ntheir annual (Jhrlsdiias \"entertainment\non Thursday'evening. Dec. 27, at 7:30.\n(7694)\nMrs. Lnmmadee wil give a tea In tho\nGreat War Veteran's club room thin\nafternoon from 3 to 6, in aid of the\nAuxiliary   funds.    Silver   collection.\n(7C8S1\nCARD OF THANKS.\nJohn and Michael McDonald wish\nto thank their many friends for the\nkindness shown them during their recent bereavement. (76931\nPrime milk-fed beet from Clover-\nbrook, Mnrsden'g stal Saturday morning. (7\u00ab92)\nRED CROSS NOTES.\nThe following donations have been\nreceived by the Nelson Red Cross\nsociety: .    , ,\nCrawford Bay Women's Institute\nproceeds of sale of work, J62.25; Jouth\nSlocan Junior Red Cross, two faco\ncloths, one girdle; East Robson, church\ncollection, {6.50; East Robson Sunday\nschool, \"12.-15; Madden hovel Red Cross\nbox, $3.86; Mr. Spurway, for soldiers'\ncomforts, two\" towels, six face cloths.\n22 pairs boot laces, 14 cakes soap, eight\nlife savers, four hair brushes, three\ncombs, five packages playing enrds,\n10 pencils, 'etc.; Nelaon Junior Red\nCross, 43 articles, 185 towels, 20 flannel binders, 10 trench clips, 10 pairs\nsocks, two pairs wristlets, 10 personal\nproperty bags, 15 amputation covers,\n95 triangular bandages; five comfort\nbags, five arm slings, 35 handkerchiefs,\n15 hot water bottle covers, fivo husb-\ncrs, 15 pairs hospital slippers, flee\nstretcher caps, six operation stockings.\n10 CENT \"C ASCARE\nBEST LAXA\niVE\nr\nOR\nAstounding Values for Friday in\nConjunction With Our Great\nDecember Economy Sale\nNO   MATTER   WHAT  THESE  G00D8  C08T   THEY   MUST   BE   CLEARED  OUT\u2014THIS   IS  YOUR\nOPPORTUNITY   TO.. STOCK   UP   OR   BUY   CHRISTMAS  GIFT8   AT   ALMOST   HALF\nWE ARE SELLING THIS HIGH  GRADE  MERCHANDISE   AT   1915   PRICES-SINCE   THAT   -*~*~ME\nTHEY  HAVE  ALM08T  DOUBLED  IN   VALUE\u2014NEXT YEAR   THEY WILL   DOUBLE   AGAIN\n\"\"\"CURLERS, ATTENTION.\nThe annual meeting will bo l\"-M In\nthe council chambers, city hall, Saturday afternoon, 3:30. (7690) ,\nLIVER AND BOMS\nDon't   8tay   Constipated,    Headachy,\nBilious, with Breath Bad or\nStomach Sour.\n. No odds how bad your liver, stomaeja,\nor bowels; how much your head achos,\nhow miserable and uncomfortable you\nare from a cold,'constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels\u2014\nyou always get relief with Cascarets.\nDon't let your stomach, liver and\nbowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the\nheadache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,\nbad cold, offensive breath und all other\ndistress; cleanse your Inside organs ot\nall tho bile, gases and constipated matter which  Is producing tho  misery.\nA 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. All\ndruggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget\nthe chldren\u2014their little Insldes noed\na gentle cleansing, too.\nDON'T    MISS    THIS    OPPORTUNITY\nFRIDAY   BARGAIN8   IN   READY-TO-WEAR\nDEPARTMENT\u2014SECOND   FLOOR\nTHE GREAT SALE OF FURS'IS STILL ON\nYou Will  Never Get These Values Again\nSTOLES  AND  NECKPIECES\u2014  Gift flfl\nRegular value to 835.00.   On Sale.. *f I.UiUU\nALSO SOME laaVRGE AND MEDIUM\nSHAPED MUFFS\u2014ln Black, Mink 01 ft flit\nMarmot or White.   On Sale   tJIU.UW\nIMITATION FUR SETS\u2014In Whlto Bear,\ncloth', silky appearance, with four.real fur tails\non stole; also, on muff; nicely lined; size to\nsuit girl of 12 to 14 years. Oil QC\nOn Sale, The Set    ...  \u00abP*TiJ\u00bbJ\nBLACK PLUSH RETS\u2014Nice large stoles\nand muff; fur trimmed; well, lined. (PC Rfl\nOn Sale, The Set    \u00abpUiuU\nOTHER SETS FOB YOUNGER CHILDREN\n\u2014In Mole, Brown and White; fur t\"M OC\ntrimmed.   On Sale, The Set, $1.75 and \u00ab)li\u00a3w\nLADIES' QOSSARD BRASSIERES\u2014Fine\ncotton, beautifully embroidered; somo have\nsilk elastic bands under arm; assorted CQa\nsizes.   Regular $1.75.   On Sale ........ UUll\nASSORTMENT OF TEA' APRONS\u2014Black\nSilk with Laee; fancy embroidered; will make\nnice Christians presents.. ..Regular price \/[Qn\nto $1.35.   On Sale, Each  *Ti#u\nSILK CAMISOLES, JUST ARRIVED-^Madc\nof Good Washing Silk; deep Vol. lace top,\nribbon shoulder straps; in Pink or \u2022\u25a0! 1ft\nWhite; assorted sizes.   On Sale y 11 I J\nOther Btyles at $1.35, $1.50, $1.95 to $3.95 ln\nSilk Crepe-de-Chene with short sleeves.\nClearing sale of corsets\u2014wi'mer'o\nCelebrated Make; sizes 19, 20, 28, 29 to 34. If\nyou wear one of the30 sizes, come early. These\nare regular price $3.95. 01  QE\nOn Sale     \u00ab|\"li\u00a3J\nLADIES' HOUSE DRESSES ON SALE\u2014\nFawn or UBIue, with fancy collar and cuffs.\nGood value; all sizes.         '.*\u25a0' 01   1Q\nOn Sale lit        yli I \u00abJ\nCHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED WAISTS\u2014\nGood and warm for these cold days; take tho\nplace of an extra vest; with buttons to hold up\nundergarments; all sizes, 2 to 14 yearB. AC.*\nWhile or Natural.   On Sale ............ \"TOO\nWOMEN'S        HEAVY FLANNELETTE\nNIGHTGOWNS\u2014Neck and yoHe finished with\nSilk Embroidery; collars 1'lnk or Blue 01 \u00abJQ\nStripe; extra good qnality.   One Sale y I iJv\nGIRLS' BRUSHED WOOL SETS\u2014Scarf\nand Cap; very pretty and serviceable; colors\nOld Rose. Cardinal, Copenhagen; ln Plain or\nFancy Stripes; also In Pure White. 00 QC\nThe Set, $1.65, $1.75 to      tp\u00a3l30\nBRUSHED WOOL TAM O' SHANTERS\u2014\nln Copenhagen Blue and White, with large\nwool rosette; also In I'addy Oreen. 0Q flfl\nOn Snle, Each  '..'...     y&lUU\nONE ONLY. TEDDY BEAR PRAM COVER\n\u2014With Pocket. Regular value $1.50. 00 QC\nOn  Sale         tptiUU\nONE ONLY, WIIITK BEARCCOTH PRAM\nCOVER\u2014With White Felt lining and pocket;\nlovely and warm; silk frog in oorner. 00 QC\nRegular $5.95.   On Sale    \u00abp\u00bbJi\u00abl\u00bbJ\nWHITE   WOOL   BLANKETS,   WITH   PINK\nAND   BLUE   STRIPE   ^ORDERS\nALL   AT   MONEYSAVING   PRICES\nWinter   lias   arrived\u2014snuggle   under   these\nWool Blankets and you won't rnind.   a\\iul thn\nprices are Economy Prices, that mean 50 per\ncent below present market value.\nWHITE WOOL f!L,VNKETS\u2014 0E OR\nSize 56x76     lj\u00bb\u00abJa&lJ\nWHITE WOOL BLANKKTS\u2014 <jf\u00ab  ^R\nSize 60 x >,0   \"\"\u00abj>Ul I \u00abJ\nWHITE WOOL BLANKETS\u2014 Of Cft\nSize 64x8-1     ipflUll\nSTEEL OBEY WOOL BLANKETS\u2014 0Q CO\nSize 56x70    (jtUiUU\nSTEEL GREY WOOL UliaVNKETS\u2014 00 gO\nSize 56x76     ijJillUL*\nSTEEL GF.EY WOOL BLANKETS 01 ft TC\nSize 60x80          y I UllU\nBUY   TODAY\ngood values. 0C Cft\n3.75, $9.50, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50, t}3.\u00abIU\nSNAP UP THESE TOWELS AT THIS PRICE\n1 Afl WHITB TOWELS WITH FINE BLUE\nI*tU STRIPE\u2014Hemmed ends; thick spongy\nweave; a really good quality; cannot be bought\nfrom the factory today. We thoroughly recommend these towels for wenr; they'll make\ndandy Christmas presents. In n very useful\nsize.   Worth at least 95c pair. O0\u00ab\nWe offer them to you at, Each   www\n\"Jt, ONLY, PURE WHITE TURKISH\nIJ TOWELS\u2014Hemstitched ends; , good\nheavy quality; size 12x20 inches.   Regit- Q_\nlar 36c pair.   Special, Each   3 b\nOC DOZEN PURE WHITE DAMASK\n\u00a3\u00abJ TaVBLE NAPKINS\u2014All ready hemmed;\ngood designs; splendid wearing quality; size\n19x19.   Regular value $1.95 dozen.   101\/n\nSpecial Price, Each       l\u00a3,\/2~'\nCft YARDS BEST QUALITY CHIFFON\nllU TAFFETA SILK\u2014Bright finish; beautiful\nsoft weave; a most reliable quality for dresses;\nIn Black and Ivory. Regular $2.75 yard; 38\nInches wide. 01   \u00abjq\nOn the Bargain Counter, Per Yard.. t)lilu\nOrder at once, otherwise you will be too late.\nREAL EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS \u2014\ncovered with good strong sateen; well ventilated; beautiful panel effects; full double bed\nsize; all good values.\nEnch, $13.i\nINDIAN BEACON BLANKETS\u2014In All\nColors\u2014the famous Indian designs', bound\nedges; suitable for bath robes: warm, soft and\ndurable. Don't delay In getting one as tho\nquantity Is limited. 07 7*5\nSpecial Value, Each   tp I \u25a0 I tl\nLADIES' ALL-SILK BLACK HOSE\u2014Full\nfashioned and seamless; special heavy weight;\nwear guaranteed; sizes 9 and 10. 00 Cft\nExceptional Value, Per Pair   ya.iUU\nLADIES' ALL-WOOL CASHMERE HOSE\u2014\nBlack Only; full fashioned and seamless; perfect, fit; heavy winter weight; a stocking we\nenn thoroughly recommend;  sizes 9  pj   pft\nand 10.   Special, Per Pair    O I itlU\n1 1P PAIRS ONLY. BOYS' AND GIRLS'\nI I O RIBBED ALL-WOOL BLACK STOCKINGS\u2014Seamless toe and heel: good warm\nnuallty; sizes 7. 7%. S. Worth 75c pair. PO,\nOn Sale Today. Per Pair     Otlb\nWhen You  Buy These You  Save Money.\nMEN'S, WOMEN'S AND MISSES BOOT\nBARGAINS\nSNAP IN LADIES' BOOTS AT $2 95\nOK PAIRS ONLY OF EXTRA FINE LADIES'\nCO BOOTS\u2014With 5-inch fabric ton, In Gun-\nmetal and Patent; medium heels and plain\ntoe;,welt sole; nil sizes, 2% to 6%, in the lot.\nA splendid shoe to wear anil comfortable\nlasts.    Regular values to $1.50 and 00 QC\n35.00.   On Sale Friday at   <*>(*.< tlvl\nBARGAIN    IN    BOOTS   FOR   THE   OLDER\nMISSES   AT  $4.95\n5 PAIRS ONLY OF THESE EXTRA FINE\nBOOTS\u20148'Hnch top of strong Kid, in\nbutton style only; low heel and broad fitters;\nin sizes 6 to 7. Come early for these, they\nare exceptional value and will not Inst long\nnnd  they cannot be duplicated. Worth 0.1 fit*;\ntoday $8.00.    On Sale Friday     <j>tatJ\u00abJ\nBOOTS FOR MEN AT ECONOMY PRICES\n-MEN'S GUNMETAL AND VICl KID BOOTS\n--Klucher style, single and double sole, good-\nyear welts, medium round toe and broad heels.\nA boot that will give the best of wear. Sizes\n6*4 lo 12. Regular price. $8.00 pair. 0\/1 QC\ni in Sals Friday     <pti\u00ab}j\nCHOICE  CASH   SPECIALS   IN\nABLE    GROCERIES\nCASH    SPECIALS\u2014FRIDAY\nVICTORIA CROSS CLEAaN'ED\nCURRANTS\u201425-cent   Packet\nSEEDED RAISINS,   FANCY\u2014\nThreo Packets  for\t\nH. H. CO.'S PURE LEMON- OU V\n1LLA FLAVORING\u20142-oz. Bott:\nMIXED   CANDIED   PEEL\u2014\nRegular 10c per pound for\t\nQUEEN OLIVES IN BULK\u2014\nPer Quart   \t\nCANADIAN STILTON CHEESE\nTen. Pounds Ench   \t\nLARGE  BANANAS\u2014\nl'er   Dozen   \t\n\"OUR OWN BRAND\" BUTTER-\nFinest Creamery.   Per Pound\n\"SEAL OF QUALITY\" FLOUR-\n49-Poutld  Sack    -.\u2014\nSEASON-\nONLY\n29c\n35c\n,eN20c\n35c\n60c\n$3,00\n40c\n... 50c\n$3.05\nFELT   SLIPPERS   FOR   THE   GIRLS   AND\nMISSES   AT   LOW    PRICES\nWARM, COSY SUPPERS WITH LEATHER\nAND FELT SOLES\u2014In Neat Check Patterns,\nBlue and Brown, with ankle strap.   These are\nsplendid value and -wilt give good wear.\nSizes 3 to 6\u2014 7Cp\nPer Pair      I WW\nSizes 7 to 10\u2014 QC*\nPer Pair     Oww\nSizes 11 to 2\u2014 QR|t\nPer Pair  ._.    www\nWe have a full range of Ladies' arid Men's\nSlippers and can fill your every want.   Don't\ndelay, buy them early.\nCOME EARLY FOR THESE SHIRTS AT 89c\nMEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS\u2014In Light\nShades; for dress or work; good weight and\nexceptional good value at the regular price;\nthe sizes are l(i and 15% only, and if .you wear\nthis size shirt-you can get two almost for the\nprice of one.   Regular price, $1,50. QQfft\nOn Sale Friday  OdU\nSOLID COMFORT UNDERWEAR FOR  MEN\nAT   95c   PER   GARMENT\nMEN'S WINTER. WEIGHT TRUE-KNIT\nUNDERWEAR\u2014An extra good garment and\nwill give excellent wear; strong overstitched\nBeams, extension waist bands; shirts and\ndrawers; all sizes. Regular price, $1.50. QRa\nEconomy Sale Price, Per Garment .... UUv\nMEN'S   SWEATER   COATS,   $2.00\nThis Sweater Is heavy grade and most suitable for working in. They come in Grey Only\nand have shawl collars; all sizes and extra\nvalue.   Worth today ?S.0O. \u00a9O AA\nEconomy Sale Price   y&iwV\nDEFY   THE   COLD    IN    ONE   OF   THESE\nFLANNEL   SHIRTS\nMEN'S HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS\u2014Good\nquality winter weight; attached military collar\nwith link fosteners. A Bplendid shirt to wear\nnnd wo have all sizes, 15 to 17. Regu- 01 15 K\nlar \u00a52.25.   Economy Sale Price    $fiUU\nMEN'S KHAKI SERGE SHIRTS\u2014Extra\nheavy quality and just what you need for this\nwintry weather; lay down attached collar. Get\none of those before they are all gone. Sizes\n15 to 16%.    Worth $2,00. 01   pft\nEconomy Sale Prico     y I iWw\nJUST FANCY BUYING A MAN\"C DRESS\nSHIRT THESE DAYS FOR SOc\nFINE DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN\u2014In a\nlarge variety of Stripes and Plain Colors; soft\nand stiff cuffs. These arc without exception\na bargain of bargains. Sizes 14 to 16%. Oft*\nReg. to $1.75.    Economy Sale Price  ...   UllU\nMEN'S WOOL CASHMERE HOSE\nALL WOOL, IN BLACK AND DARK GREY\n\u2014These are a splendid quality and the only\nreason we could soil them at 50c was that the^\nwero purchased nearly three years ago and\nnot delivered until now. The present value\nof them is 75c pair. Economy Sale 01 flfl\nPrice, Three Pairs for    y I lUU\nDO  YOU   WEAR   SOFT  COLLARS?\u2014IF  SO,\nHERE'S YOUR  CHANCE\u2014TWO  FOR 25c\nSOFT COLLARS\u2014In the. New Shapes, in\nl-:lue or Natural Poplin; extra strong and will\nkeep their shape. Regu'ar 20c each. ftp^\nEconomy Salo  Prico, Two  for       -htfO\nBUY THE BOY AN ECONOMY HAT FOR 50c\nBOYS' TURBAN AND TELESCOPE SHAPE\nHATS\u2014In    Grey,    Olive,    Brown,   Slate,   etc.\nRegular prices to $1.50. PA*\u00bb\nEconomy Sato Price      OUU\nIDEAL      CHRISTMAS      GIFTS      CAN      BE\nSELECTED OUT OF THIS ASSORTMENT  OF  GLENCOE   POTTERY\nHandsome Flower Vases, Rose Bowls and\nFlower Bowls, in Rich Brown Tinted Oriental\nShades. They have a charm about them that\nIs simply Irresistible. Look them over and\nsec If you do not concur in what we say that\nthey would make an  Ideal gift.\nFLOWER VASES WITH STAND COMPLETE\u2014Assorted shapes; 5 to 13 inches Pfln\nhigh.    Each, $3.75, $3.50, $2.00, 75c and OUU\nVIOLET BOWLS\u2014With Black Ebony Finished   stand;   assorted   shapes. PA-**\nEach, $1.50, $1.25, 75c and       -JU-U\n.\"FLOWER BOWLS-Large size, with Ebony\nFinished Stand and 2%-ln. separate 01 7C\nblock.   Each, $4.00, $2.25 and     $ I s I O\nFLOWER BOWLS AND STAND\u2014 01 Cfl\nWithout Block.    Each      <$ I lUU\nhtfiudson's Bay Company,\n      IHCOaarOtaATlO    !\u00ab>>\u00a9 XlHDt.1T   t. (UMIol.1, STOHti    COfmiitlONl* . ^\"^        I\nVOTERS: SEE IF YOUR\nNAME IS ON THE LIST\nMen aud women who ar? eligible to\nbe placed on tho voters* list tor tho\nDominion election Dec. 17 havo \u00a3rdm\nnow until Dec, 12 to check up tho ll^ts\nand seo if their names have tMten\nplaced there by the enumerators. They\ncan secure information and check up\nthu lists at any Unionist, committee\nrooms.\nHowever cnrefully the work has been\ndono, and the enumerators havo made\na house to house canvass, it !\u25a0 certain\nthat some qualified mon and v,union\nhavo been missed, either through being\nabsent at tho time the enumerator called or some other cause which pro-\nvented tho enumerators from, securing\ntheir-names.\nAll women of 21 years of age, who\naro British subjects, who havo resided in British .Columbia for six months,\nand in West Kootenay for ono month\naro nligllble to go on tho Hat, providing that thoy are tho wives, widows,\nmothers, sisters or daughters of members of the Canadian or British armies or navies who bave served outside\nCanada. This makes eligible the women relatives of members of the British\narmy and navy, whether such soldiers\nor -sailors have lived In Canada or not.\nlt is believed that many women relatives of soldiers who nro eligible have\nnot yet got on tho lists through falling to know that they aro qualified\nto do so.\nMon of enemy nationality, or onemy\ntongue, no matter what their placo of\nbirth, aro not eligible and before Doc.\n17 may be struck off Iho list if they\nare on it, if they wero naturalized Inter than 1902, No naturalized citizen,\nno matter what his former nationality,\nhas any right to be on tho list unless\nho lias shown the cnumoraor the original of his naturalization paper. Copies\ncannot be accepted, according to a ruling from Ottawa. No one may remain\non tho list unless he can read English.\nThoy must be able to read tho provincial elections act.   That (a the l\u00abdt,\nConscientious objectors to military\nsorvlce aro also barred as long as they\nhave an application for exemption on\nthoso grounds pending, or if they have\nsecured exemption on those grounds.\nConscientious Objectors to Service.\nIn accordance with this principle no\nman who votes in this election n.uy at\nany time ln the future secure exemption on conscientious grounds. Tho\nprinciple established by the act is that\na man who is not willing to fight for\nthe preservation of the country has no\nright to vote at this time of war\nemergency.\nIt is inevitable, also, that some male\nBritish subjects aro not yet on  the\nllsta, but who are ellgiblo to be placed\nthere.\nMen nnd women who are qualified to\nvoto are being advised to checK up\ntho enumerators* lists and to make\nsure that their names aro there. If\nthe names do not appear on the lists\nand tho man or woman In question is\nqualified additions will bo mado by the\nenumerators,\nOtd Lists No Good,\nAnyono desiring information ns to\nwhether his or her name is on tho\nnew lists or regarding tho qual fica-\ntlons is advised to go to the Unionls;\ncommittee rooms, In Nelson, or any\nother point, and look Into tho matter.\nThe fact that an elector Is on the\nprovincial or civic voters' list dees noi\nonlitle him or her to voto Dec. 17. The\nvoto will bo conducted on tho basis oi\ntho new lists which are being made up\nby tho enumerators.\nFORMER NELS.ON  PRINTER\nDies IN JUNEAU, ALASKA\nThe following appeared in the Vancouver World of Dec. 1:\n\"According to Information received\nby his wife ln thla city this morning,\nMr. A. Hoerle, formerly a compositor\non the old News-Advertiser staff, and\nwell known to the newspaper fraternity on the coast, has passed away at\nJuneau, Alaska, where he had been\nmining for some yonrs. Tho body will\nbe brought south for burial at Seattle,\"\nMr. Hoerle was a charter member of\nNelson Typographical union No. 340,\nhaving worked on the old Nelson Tribune, both weekly and daily. He left\nhore  some  years  ngo  for  tho  coast.\nThe Easiest Way\nTo End Dandruff\nThero is one sure way that never\ntails to remove dandruff completely\nand that Is to dissolve lt. This destroys It entirely. To do this, Just get\nabout four ounces of plain, ordinary\nliquid arvon; apply it at night when\nrotirlng; use enough to moisten tho\nscalp and rub it in gently with the\nfinger tips, *\nBy morning most, if not all, of your\ndandruff will bo gone and three or\nfour more applications will completely\ndissolve and entirely destroy every\nslnglo sign and trace of It, no matter\nhow much dandruff you may havo.\nYou will find, too, that all itching\nand digging of tho scalp will stop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy,\nlustrous, glossy, silky and soft and\nlook and feel a hundred times hotter.\nTou can get liquid arvon at any drug\nstore. It )b inexpensive 'and four\nounces is all you will need. This\nsimple remedy has never been known\nto tail\n PAGE EIGHT\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nUNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL U*\u00bbE\nW. P. TIERNE\"  General Sale, Agent.\nNelson, B. .0.\nGars supplied to ail. railway points.\nChangeable\nWeather\nMAKES COUGHS AND COLDS.\nOUR    SYRUP    WHITE    PINE\nAND  MENTHOL  BREAKS UP\nCOUGHS  AND   COLDS.\nB0TTLE8  25c and 50c\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nEastman  Kodskt  and  Supplies.\nWIHard  Chocolate,\nTHE ARK\nCome and see our bargains In Furniture, Ran&es, Heaters and Drums.\nA complete line of House Furnishings. We will buy second-hand\nFurniture, Stoves and Ranges.\nJ. W. HOLMES,\nPhone 66L. 602-606 Vernon St.\nWe Will Deliver\nYou Feids\nON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS\nWheat, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Barley. Scratch Food, Corn, Etc.\nPhone 134\nFOR    HIGH    GRADE    FEEDS\nSPECIAL ATTENTION TO\nSHIPPING ORDERS\nThe Macleod Flourjng\nHills, Limited\nMiller, of\nPANTRY  QUEEN   FLOUR\nGLASSES\nfor\nWIFE,   MOTHER   OR   SISTER\nA SEN8IBLE XMAS GIFT\nPossibly those old glasses need\nto be changed or they are unsatisfactory. Thousands of people\nlabor under eye strain and do not\nhave their eyes attended to.\nCOME  IN  AND  HAVE  YOUR\nOPTICAL    WORK     DONE\nBEFORE THE RUSH.\nWE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE\nSATISFACTORY RESULTS\nand\nOUR PRICES ARE MODERATE\nOut-of-town patients please\nwrite making appointments\nJ.O Patennude\nSPECIALIST IN  OPTICS\nHow's Your Coal Supply?\nORDER GREENHILL COAL\nThe most economical coal on the\nmarket.\nD. A. M'FARLAND, Agent.\nInsurance,    Real    Estate.      Room   6.\nK. W. C. Block.\nTelephone 49 P. 0. Box 24\nNOTICE\nStrike on at Skyline  Mine\nAINSWORTH, B. C.\nAl) men working or going to work\nvlll be placed on unfair list.\nNELSON   MINERS'  UNION\nMARf|l\u00ab MARTIN   Secy\nChildr it's Sleighs\n28-ln. Extra Strong Coaster..75c\n84-ln Extra Strong Coaster.,81,25\n86-in. High-nose Couster.. $1.75\nKiddo Flexlbles, $2.50 and' S3.0U\nBaby Sleigh, upright curved back,\nwith angle runners; hard to upset   S3.0D\nR.L.4 KINGBOTTOM\n413 WARD ST., NELSON\nSCOUTS HOLD TROOP\nSUPPER THIS  EVENING\nNelson troop of the Boy Scouts will\nhold a troop supper in the Y.M.C.A,\ntonight ln commemoration of its 8th\nanniversary. After the supper hour\nthere will be enrollment of \"tenderfoots,\" followed by the presentation of\nproficiency badges. At the presentation exercises the gathering will be\nthrown open to the boys' parents and\nnny ot those who desire to attend.\nWanted for Cash\nGreen hides and calfs and green salt\ncured hides and calfs,\npound   10C to 20C\nDry hidej and calf:;. lb..20c to 32c\nCulls, bulls und stags at Value.\nFurs exceedingly high. Correspondence\nSolicited.\nA.BERNHEIM\nTHE TRAIL HIOE DEALER\nWatch These Prices-It Will Pay You\nWonderful Bargains in\nBeautiful Cut Glass\nSALT  AND   PEPPER  SHAKERS\u2014\nHeavy Sterling Silver Tops.   At  $2.28\nBON-BON DISHES\u2014\nMany Designs and Shapes.    At   $1.50, $1.90, $2.50, $3.00, etc.\nNAPPIES, WITH  AND WITHOUT HANDLES\u2014    -\nRound,  Ov;il and Fancy  Shapes    $3.00, $3.25, $3.75 etc.\nSPOON TRAYS  IN BEAUTIFUL ANTIGELO CUT GLASS\u2014\nNew   Styles.    A-    $4.00, $4.90 and $5.60\nNEAT VASES IN ANTIGELO AND RICH CUT GLASS\u2014\nSpecial   at   ... I $1.00, $1.20, $2.25, $2.75\nBEAUTIFUL SELECTION CUT GLASS BOWLS\u2014\nAll  Sizes.    At    $5.50, $7.50, $8.00, $10.15, etc'.\nMARMALADES, COMPORTS, FRUIT DISHES\u2014\nIn Antique Cut Glass.    At   $3.60, $5.60, $5.80, $8.75\nESPECIALLY FINE CUT GLASS CANDLE STICKS\u2014\nBeautiful Designs.    At   $5.60 and $7.00\nEXTRA   SPECIAL\nWATER   SETS\u2014 07 OB\nJug, Six Tumblers and Mahogany Tray.   At   spfle.3\nAlso Fine Selection of Very Fine Water Sets, $18.00, $19.00 and $23.26\nWE   NEED   MONEY\u2014CONSEQUENTLY   WE   ARE   SACRIFICING\nOUR   BEAUTIFUL   STOCK\nCOME   IN-GET   THAT   CHRISTMA8   GIFT   NOW.\nOut-of-Town   Customers\u2014Write   for   Prices,   etc.\u2014Your   Orders   or\nInquiries Will Receive Quick Attention\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nJEWELER\nTWENTIETH   ANNIVERSARY   SALE\nMANY WOMEN WILL ATTEND\nEVENING UNIONIST MEET\nHeating Stoves\nHAVE   YOU   BOUGHT   YOUR   HEATING   8TOVE   YET?\nWE  HAVE  \"TILL A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM\nAND WILL BE PLEA8ED TO  HAVE  YOU  MAKE YOUR\nSELECTION   FROM   OUR   STOCK\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.,Ltd\nWholesale and RETAtt. nelson, \u00bb.c\nWOMEN'S COMMITTEE POINTS OUT THAT MEN WILL BE WELCOME\n\u2014ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED FOR SMALL CHILDREN\u2014MEET-\nING WILL BE CALLED AT 8 O'CLOCK.\nAt a meeting for electors of tho\ncity and district which will be\nheld in the new Unionist committee rooms this evening beginning\nat 8 o'clock, R. P. Green, candidate for West Kootenay, and others\nwill speak, it Ib expected that TV.\nF. Hansford, chairman of the Hev-\nelstoke Unionist association, will\nbe in attendance and will also address the meeting.\nT. D. Stark, chairman of the local Unionist association will call\nAnita\nStewart\nIn   a   melodramatic   Vltagraph\nproduction,\n\"The Combat\"\nVITAGRAPH  COMEDY\nTOPICAL REVIEW\nthe meeting to order. The interest\ntakon in the city In the war Issue\nby women electors indicates a large\nattendance arid every accommodation in the way of seals wl'l be\nprovided with n< view of a large\nreproHenlatlon of eeciors.\nIt Is pointed out by a\/ member\nof the commlt'ee that Innuirlps\nhnve heen received as to the location of the MeCnl'neh block\nwhere the new Unionist hp\u00abrtc*uar-\nters have bpen onenRd. The premises ar*> (hone fnrmerlv orenpied\nbv the Bell Trndini? company on\nBaker street.\nFor the convenience of mothers\nwho hnve habifiN lo care for nr-\nrantrern-*>n1s havo be^n -mn^f fni* a\ncomTWHe'* 'n tait*1 rl>a*-ce nf l^e H*fc-\ntif nno\u00abi during the lncetlmr. The\nchildren's room vi'l be upstairs\novor tHe-'nteetini? rooms.\nWhilA the menMn-r hns heretofore\nheen annon*T\"id. for womnn o?pc-\ntnrs it Is flirts** nnhifd tyn't, th\u00bbt\nmen are accorded nn Invitation to\nattend.\n1\n9<v\u00bbfV nnH Perannal\nMrs. B. P. Steeves is supplying at\nthe Nelson high school for N. H. Fallis,\nwho is ill and is confined to his home.\nP. C. Moffatt, returning officer for\nthe electoral district of West. Kootenay\nleft for Revelstoke last evening. He\nwill return Saturday night.\nGeorge Hardy, who was injured on\ntho C. N. R. station platform Monday\nnight, is reported as recovering rapidly. It was stated at tho Kootenay Lako\nGeneral hospital last evening that he\nYou Want Clothes That Express You\nNOT     YOUR     AGE,\nBUT   YOUR   SPIRIT\nYoung men's cloths express\nyouthful ideas, not years.\nOlder men ought to have\nclothes that express vitality\nand vigor, even if years have\nsomewhat advanced. So far\nas clothes are concerned\nthere ought to be no old men.\nSemi-\nready\nhave accomplished wonders\nIn designing clothes for mon\nof all ages; and even more\nin clothes for men of all\nfigures. Tall men, short\nmen, stout men, slender\nmen; they all need special\ntreatment in the designing\nof clothes; and they all get\nit in these clothes.\nJ. A. GILKER\nBOYS' AND GENTS' OUTFITTER\nS2S\u00a3$SS33SSSSS\u00a3SSS3S\u00a33SSSSSSSfiftSSSSS\u00a3SSSS&SSSfiSSSS3Sd33SS&2SSSSSfi\u00a3S&'\nOpera   House\nNelson, B.C.\nChautauqua Festival\nDECEMBER 10, 11, 12\nJULIUS  CAESAR   NAYPHE\nin\nTHE ORIENTAL PAGEANT\nROYAL    HAWAIIAN    QUARTET\nSinging and  Playing\nDreamy Music of the Southern Seas\nADULT8\nSeason   Tickets\n$1.75\nCAPT.   W.   J.   HINDLEY\nPREACHER\u2014ORATOR\nJUVENILE\nSeason   Tickets\n$1.00\nChautauqua Festival Orchestra\n8i>.'   Charming   Young   Ladies   in   Orchestra   Selections,\nInstrumental Solos, Quartets, Duets, Solos and Readings\nUNRIVALLED    CHAUTAUQUA   OFFERING\nLEILA  M.  BLOOMFIELD\nAuthor, Lecturer, Traveler\n\"WONDERFUL  NEW ZEALAND\"\nWALTER   E.  8TERN\nBusinessman  Leoturer\nGET YOURS NOW\nTICKETS   CAN   BE   PROCURED   FROM   ANY   MEMBER   OP   THE\nCHAUTAUQUA   COMMITTEE\nSingle   Admission   More  Than   Twice   the   Cost  of  a   Season   Ticket\nAt   Noon  of  Opening   Day, Price  of  Season  Ticket Advanoes to $2.50\nIf You  Are  Intereeted  in  Making\nYour Selections for\nChristmas    Presents\nYou Will Do Better if You Call\n     on Usl\nOur line Is now complete In Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and\nJewelory of all kinds at very reasonable prices. We ,wis\"i to draw\nyour particular attention to our\nstodlt of Wrist Watches for army.\nnavy and aviation and civil use\nAlso beautiful selections, ln Ladies'\nWrist   Watches    and    Lavallleres\nJ. J.  WALKER\nJEWELER AND OPTICIAN.\n\/SS& Makes more\nand better bread\"\npumw FLOUR\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd, Agent\nCHRISTMAS   GIFTS\nWE   SHALL   BE   GLAD   TO   HAVE   YOU   VISIT   OUR   STORE   AND   INSPECT   OUR   SHOWING\nOF   CHRISTMAS   GOODS\nWhite  Ivory,  Ebony Sets, Brassware,  Ladies'  Purses, Shaving  Sets,   Mirrors, Gillette  Razors, AutoStrop Razors, Stationery, Dolls, Games, Toys, Books, Kodaks,  Films,  Papers,   Photo-Albums,  etc\nEdison phonographs neilson chocolates\nmail orders promptly despatched\nCITY DRUG AND STATIONERY CO.\nPHONE\u2014Day, 34; Night, 116\nNELSON'S   BUSY   8TORE\nP.O  BOX 1083\nwould be fit to leave the hospital tomorrow.\nMiss Luella M. Huffman of Grand\nForks, who has been a guest at the\nHume during the last two days, expects to leave the city this morning\nCor her home.\nWord has reached the city of the\ncity of the marriage of \u25a0 Miss Anna\nPeterson of Nelson to D. A. Acton.\nThe wedding took place at the coast,\nit is said, during the latter part of\nSeptember.\nL. E. Addington, victim of an accident Wednesday whew a quantity of\npowder slipped off a sleigh on him, has\nbeen taken to the Kootenay Lake Genera hospital where he was last evening reported as resting easily. His injuries are not believed to be severe.\nANGUS M'DONALD WAS\nBURIED   YESTERDAY\nAngus McDonald, who died in the\nKootenay Lake General hospital Tuesday morning wns buried yesterday, after funeral services held in the Church\nof Mary Immaculate. Many friends\nattended the last rites to the Nelson\nman. The pallbearers were W. Brotherhood, Dan Chisholm, M. R. Movrlpon,\nEdward Fraser, Angus McDonald and\nJ. J. McLeod. Floral offerings were\ngiven from Mrs. Thomas Madden and\nrelatives of Mr. McDonald. Interment\ntook place in the Nelson cemetery, Rev.\nFather Althoff officiating.\nhave the model government    of    the\nworld, and it seems indeed as though\nft is a small Utopia which is teaching\nlarger communities lessons ln practical law-making.\nBut New Zealand is remarkable not\nonly for its politics.    Its picturesque\nnatives with their quaint and striking\nrituals make it a region of extraordinary interest.     Mrs. Blomfield, who\nhas gained prominence    as a writer,\ntraveler and lecturer, appears in the\nnative  costume  of the    Maori    tribe.\nShe will impart to you in a very fascinating manner an understanding of\nher native land.\nThe Watch Shop\nTho popular gift.   What every worn\nwants Is the\nBracelet\nWatch\nGive her one .this Christmas.\nThese  are   the   very   dainty  size\nWatch with the pendant bow.\nGuaranteed  to  be  better  value.thi\nmany sold at much higher prices.\nSTRAP WATCHER-\nFrom   $10.00 to $20.0\nCHRIST-US CARDS\nEven Better Than Last Year. Prices\nthe Lowest.\nCome in and See Us in Our New\nStore.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nCOR.  WARD  AND  BAKER  STS.\nNELSON, B. C.\nA. T. NOXON\nJeweler and Watchmaker.\nPhone 299.\nWILL TELL STORY OF\nLAND OF THE ANZACS\nEveryone has hebrd of the \"Anzacs.\"\nthose sturdy troops from the South\nSea colonies. But wouldn't you like\nto know them a little more intimately\nand something about their own home\ncountry across the Pacific? Then hear\nLelia M. Blomfield on the second afternoon of the Chautauqua festival,\nwhich opens In Nelson Dec. 10,\nThis young lady comes to Canadian audiences with a story of her\nnative land in New Zealand. The\nworld's greatest thinkers and writers\nhave long found food for admiring\nconsideration and study of this little\nSouth Sea colony, where many of the\nworld's perplexing problems' in politics nnd social life huve been practically solved.    New Zealand claims to\nCity of   Nelson\nArrears of Water and Light Rates\nThe City Council has had an unforeseen and extraordinary expenditure\nof $10,000.00 for the purchase and installation of a Motor Generator Set\nFor the Street Railway Department.\nIf .he arrears of Water and Light Rates were paid, there would be\nample funds to meot this expense and rather than borrow the Council hat\nissued instructions that these arrears must be collected or the services\ndiscontinued.\nAll those interested kindly note that the instructions of the Counoil are\ndefinite and will oe strictly carried out within ten days from the date of\nmailing a notice of such arrears.\nW. E. WASSON, City Clerk.\nWE HAVE FOR RENT:\n1. Three Five-Roomed Houses on Latimer Street, near Stanley.\n2. A Seven-Roomed Modern House on Oak Street.\n3. A Small House on the oorner of Front and Willow 8treets.\n4. O'fices in Alan Blook, oorner \u00abi Ward and Baker Streets.\nWE   HAVE   FOR  8ALE\nSEVERAL   NICE   HOMES   AT   LE8S   THAN   COST.\nDon't forget to estimate your fuel requirements and pile*\nyour order at ones. Dent leave it until the rush Is en, fuel\necaree and the weather oold.\nCharles F. McHardy\nREAL ESTATE\nNSURANCE\nFUEL\nIdeal Cash\nGrocery\nP lONE 265\nIF YOU CANNOT COME\u2014\nRHONE\nAND     GET     OUR     SPECIAL\nARRANGEMENTS   TO   SUIT\nYOUR CONVENIENCE\nSpecia s for Friday\nand Saturday\nMARMALADE\u2014\nWagstaff's   16-oz.   jar.   OCa,\nRegular 30c.    Now  ...  e.ww\nolives-\ntwo Special Values.\nRegular 35c\u2014 OSf\nNow       A.WW\nAn Extra Good Buy\nRegular  BOc\u2014              .    ACf,\nNow     \u25a0fUC\nPICKLES\u2014\nRegular   40c   and   46c   OR a\nlines for   www\nBUTTER\u2014\nWe are receiving 50 pounds\nweekly of Extra Choice Dairy\nButter, ua good as most\ncreamery.\nTwo Pounds\u2014 0Kl\u00bb\nFor    WWW\nORANGES\u2014\n8weet, Juicy Valencies.   ;\nSpecial for a Fow Days, QEa\nPer Dozen  www\nTFor\u00b0 D0Z.en~ '$1.00\nFRE8H    ARRIVALS\nLETTUCE,    CAULIFLOWERS,\nGRAPES,  SWEET POTATOES,\nFLEISHMAN'S YEAST,\nALMOND PASTE,\nNEW  LATER  FIGS.\nTONIGHT        SPECIAL   RETURN   ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT\n7:00 to 10:45 OF  THE   ADORABLE 7:00 to 10:45\nMARGUERITE CLARK\nIN   THE   WHIRLWIND   FARCE   COMEDY\n\"Miss George Washington\"\nTHE STORY OF A GIRL WHO COULD NOT TELL THE TRUTH\nLAST   CHAPTER   OF\nBILLIE BURKE\nin \"Gloria's Romance\"\nTOMORROW\u2014LOU   TELLEGEN    IN   \"THE   LONG   TRAIL\"\nStarland\nModestly Priced\nIT'S NOT EVERY MAN THAT CARES TO INVEST A VERY LARGE\nSUitf IN A WINTER OVERCOAT\nFOR THE  MAN WHO  GIVES  HIS  OVERCOAT  HARD  SERVICE\nAND YET WANTS STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY, AT A   \u25a0)\nMODERATE COST. WE HAVE OVERCOATB AT\n$20, $22, $25'and $28\nTHESE    OVERCOATS    ARE    WELL    TAILORED    FROM    GOOD\n\u00ab      CLOTHS AND CARRY ALL THE STYLE OF\nTHE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES\nBssgaaoBBmBma^saaaassBsssssasssBaammm**mm*Ba*wmmm\nEmory & Walley\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_1917_12_07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0387888","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1917-12-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1917-12-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}