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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":" !WW^*^Trr>SeTe-TtJre41\u00bb \u00bb \u2666 \u00bb \u00bb \u00bb\u00abI\nfh\u00bb Dally New, has the targest tlr-\neniatlon ol any- datty newspaper ln j\nCanada lit proportion to tat population j\nof its horns town.\nMf\nt*m \u00bb\u00bb \u25a0 si rmrrfe-mip$nrfWf4fmm\nI Vt.% Dally News carrlaatn* Ml nlfhtf\n\u2666 leased wlr* news aervloe of ftnadlsn '\ntlTesa, United, walek testate* tb*\nI Aaioolated Press aervloa.\n*** \u2666 \u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb, 1917, succeeding Dr. Alfred F. M. Zimmermann,\nwhoso retirement closely followed tho\n, exposure of his plot to involve the\nI United Slates in war with Mexico and\nJapan in tho event that this country\nshowed any inclination to join the entente allies. .Dr. von Kuhlmann's conduct of the foreign office appeared to\nbe more than usually unsuccessful until\nffune 25 last, when he appeared before\njtho retchstng to discuss the political\naspects~of tho situation facing Germany. During his address lie said:\n\"In view of the magnitude of this\nwar nnd the number of powers, including those from overseas, that are engaged, its end can hardly be expected\nthrough purely military decisions alone\nand without recourso to diplomatic negotiations.\"\nThe statement, whioh flatly contra-\ndjpted statements by the Gorman emperor, who but a short time before had\nreferred to peace being won by the\n\"strong German sword,\" was received\nWith consternation In the reichstag\nnnd with sharp criticism by tho country^ It was dater reported that Dr.\nvon Kuhlmann's words had been approved by Gen, Ludendorff, the German commander on the western front.\nThis brought to notico rumors of\nfriction between Ludendorff nnd the\nGerman crown prince and his coterie1\nWho comprised the radical #an-Ger-\n1 man elements in official circles. Soon\nafter the address in the reichstag, it\nbecame common knowledge that Dr.\nivon Kuhlmann's retirement from office\nwould be forthcoming. Some reports\nwere to the effect that his address was\nintended to Inform the German people\nthat their armies could not win the\n1 war and was delivered with, thc cognizance of tho emperor, who, when he\nsaw what a storm had been stirred up,\nresolved to make Von ^Kuhlmann the\nscapegoat.\nPremier Talks About Greatly Needed\nReforms\u2014Hon. Garriepy Says Reorganize Banking System.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVICTORIA, July 9.\u2014Premier Oliver\nformally dechired the national convention of the Union of Canadian Municipalities open this afternoon with an\naddress, in which ho sponsored civic\nhome rule, the establishment of a provincial municipal department and other legislative reforms in tho interests\nof municipal welfare.\nThe premier favored the enactment\nof skeleton legislation by the leglslaV\ntures,'leaving tho details to be worked out through the Intelligence of the\nmunicipalities themselves. In that\nway, special circumstances nnd local\nconditions could be met In the only\ncommon sense way.\nSurprised at Premier.\nMayor Hawkins of Halifax, who was\nchairman of the afternoon session, said\nthe broodminded view taken by Premier Oliver was a revelation to him.\nIn his own province he looked upon tho\nprovincial authorities more tn the light\nof arch enemies than brothers.\nThe home rule idea for civic government after nil was the only sane\nway.\nLegislation by the provincial authorities toward the internment of all\nalien enemies and'their utilization In\nindustry at regulated rates of pay was\nstrongly urged by Reeve Bridgeman,\npresident of the Union of British Columbia Municipal ites.\nIn a vigorous speech, in which ho\npointed the way to civic reform in\nseveral somewhat novel directions,\nHon. Wilfrid Garriepy, K. C, minister\nof municipal nffalrs in Alberta, told\nthe delegates the time had como when\npeople must finance their own civic affairs .when the banking system must\nbe reorganized, when authority at Ottawa must be decentralized and the\nstatus of the civic employed improved.\nMunicipality\u2014Home.\nHe declared that soon municipalities\nwill not be merely a collecton of property owners, but a collection of homes,\nfamilies and people living in the same\ncommunity entitled to the same rights\nregardless of their land holdings.\nThe war's effects on the cities of\neastern and western Canada were dealt\nwith in a discussion, in which those\ntaking part were Mayor Coatello of\nCalgary, Mayor Hawkins of Halifax,\nAid Owen of Vancouver, W. D. Light-\nfall of Montreal, Mayor Cater of\nBrandon and C. J. Yorath, city manager of Saskatoon.\nNEW WAR BONDS WILL\nBE FREE OF TAXATION\n1 OTTAWA, July 9.\u2014Tho government,\nafter caroful consideration, has decided that the bonds of the next Victory loan, will, like those of ull previous issues, be free of all Dominion\ntaxation.\nWith such a largo body of existing\nsecurities tax-free' it was felt that it\nwould jeopardize the success of the\nnew loan to make It subject to income\ntaxation and attempt to float It at the\nsamo Interest rate as the last issue.\nIf made subject to super-tax, those\ndesiring such securities would purchase on tho market, tax-free securities in preference to subscribing to\nthe new loan.\nCONVOY SYSTEM TURNS\nOUT TO BE SATISFACTORY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9,\u2014Speaking In thc\nhouse today, Sir Leo Money, parlla\nmentary secretary to tho ministry of\nshipping, said the percentage of ships\nlost while homeward bound to the\nUnited Kingdom since Jan. 1, 191S,\nwas rather more than 1 per cent. The\nlosses of food supplies for the same\nperiod were less than 1.4 per cent.\nThc result of the convoy system, \u25a0 Sir\nLeo said, continued to improve.. Since\nJanuary, 1917, when tho system was\nput Into effect, 42,000,000 gross tons\nhad been convoyed to British and\nFrench ports, with a loss up to June\n29 of 1.29 per cent\u201e. This included loss\nby the disposal of convoys through bad\nweather.\nAUSTRIA REFUSES TO\nACCEPT HUN LEADER\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nROME, July 9.\u2014Austria has refused\nto accept a German generalissimo to\ndirect operations on the Italian front,\naccording to advices received hero today.\nGERMAN HAS RESPECT\nFOR CZECHOSLOVAKS\nTells Cologne Gazette that Gen.\nSemenoff's Cossacks Are a\nContemptible Body\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014Statements attributed by the Cologne Gazette to a\nGerman, described -as holding for\nmany years a distinguished position In\nthe Far East, who lately traveled from\nChina to Germany across Siberia, are\nprinted in the Times. The German is\nvery contemptuous of Gen, Semenoff's\nCossacks, but writes with great respect of the Czecho-SlovokB, who, ho\nsays, are not destined for the French\nfront, but are to bo used exclusively\nagainst the Russian Bolshovlki.\nI ..The, German says he saw 10,000\nCzecho -Slovaks on the Amur railway\nand Was to'ld'there were nearly 50,000\nCeecho-'Slovaks altogether in Siberia.\nHe describes the 10,000 whom he met\nad splendid material, well fed and\nwell clothed, but not armed. No arms,\nat any event, were visible, even among\nthe officers. He was informed the\nwhole force was commanded by a\nFrench general. <\nThe subsequent occupation of Omisk\nshotted,, says the 'writer; that more\nCzecho-Slovaks had arrived since he\npassed through Siberia. Regarding\nthe Bolshevlki, tho German says;\n\"Their power, which does not seem\nnow quite firm, even in Moscow and\nPetrograd, does not exist at all in\nSiberia. The smallest Soviet does\nwhat he likes thero. Everybody's first\nconcern is himself. Soviet soldiers\noccupy the houses of tho bourgeois\npopulation and seize their property.\nHotels are also searched and plundered. Nobody has a minute's security.\nThese rascals are criminals who escaped from prison or were released by\ntho Bolshevlki. They are armed to\ntho teeth,\n\"The authors of tho terrible\nbutcheries on the Amur Were these\ncriminals. There was absolutely no\nbattle. Tho people were simply murdered. Some rich merchants shot\nthemselves to escape beastlal tortures.\nEducated classes yearn for the day\nwhen the Germans will come to\noreato order. A counter revolution\nis being systematically prepared.\nLehlne and Trotsky will disappear.\"\nVladivostok Quiet.\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014Life in Vlndivo-\n(Contlnued oh Pago Two.)\nOF\nHold Upper Hand on Italian Front\nCRASH 107 ENEMY\nPLANES IN 1.0 DAYS\nMen of Italy Have Pushed\nFoe Back 15\nMiles\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS\nMonday, July 8.\u2014Thc air superiority\nOf the entente on the Austro-Italian\nfront Is indicoted by the figures made\npublic today dealing with the 10 days'\noffensive of the Austrlans last June.\nTho allies operated 120 chaser planes\nand destroyed 107 enemy airplanes and\nseven observation balloons. The allies' losses wero seven airplanes shot\ndown in the enemy lines and three\nballoons.\nRepulsed Day Attack.\nROME, July 9\u2014Austrian troops yesterday again attacked the Italian positions 'at Corona, between the Fren-\nzella valley and the Brenta and again\nmet with a repulse, according to to\nday's war office statement, There was\nartillery fighting and activity by the\nItalian patrols at various points along\nthc remainder of the front.\n(By Associated Press.)\nWhile the fighting on tho Macedonian and Albanian frontiers must remain a side issue to the great battles\nthat aro expected momentarily in\nFranco and possibly northern Italy,\nthe progress of the French and Italians along thc Albanian coast brings\nthat theatre of the war into consideration.\nRapid strides have been made since\ntho French and Italian assault was\nlaunched north of Avlona; July 0,\nStrong Austrian positions have been\nstormed and it appears that the allies\nhave been successful In turning the\nAustrian right wing. An official statement from Rome says thc Ttollan cavalry has gained the Austrian rear and\ndestroyed bridges across the Scminl\nriver, which parallels tho Voyusa,\nwhere the attack was being made. This\nmarks an advance of about 15 miles.\nFACES SENTENCE\nCol. Moore Must Produce 12 Men in\nCourt, But They Are Miles\nAway.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCALGARY, July 9.\u2014Col. P. A. Moore,\nin charge of the depot battalion here,\nmust appear before tho chief justice of\nAlberta Wednesday morning, according to a court order, and produce the\nbodies of 12 men for whom applications for writs of habeas corpus have\nbeen asked.\nThese 12 men aro now on their way\nto France, having gone from here last\nFriday. If Col. Moore does not produce these men ho will ho charged\nwith contempt of court and a crisis will\nbo reached In connection with these\ncases, which have been the centre of\nInterest ever since the appellate division of the supremo court granted a\nwrit of habeas corpus to a man named\nLewis.\nCol. Moore will, in his defense tomorrow, say that he received orders\nfrom Ottawa to send away a draft on a\ncertain day. It will be necessary, In\norder to obey, to include these men in\ntho draft. If he did not obey orders\nreceived from military authorities he\nmight be liable for courtmartial.\nREPORT TWO CANADIANS\nIN GERMAN PRISON\nWASHINGTON, July 9.\u2014Included In\na list of prisoners held in an unknown\ncamp in Germany It was announced\ntoday by the war department, arc tho\nfollowing\nMrs. Sarah Coffey, 118 North Hugh-\nson street, Hamilton, Ont.\nCharles B. Relse, Spring Hill, N. S.\nLIGHTNING STRIKES POWDER\nPLANT; OVER $50,000 DAMAGE\nWINDSOR MILLS, Que., July 9.\u2014\nTwo explosions ocurred on Saturday\nat the plant of tho Windsor Mills powder factory, when lightning struck tho\nbuildings and resulted In three large\nbuildings being destroyed, while most\nof the windows In tho town wero\nshattered.\nNo lives wero lost, the accident occurring when all the employees were\nout of tho premises. Damage is estimated by officials of the company at\nbetween $50,000 and S?7M\u00b00.\nHOARD TRAINS\nTO\nHungry Austrian Men and Women\nScore Government As They\nReceive Crusts\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, July 9.^-Tho food shortage\nin Austria is growing more acute, according to Herbert Mayer of Chicago,\nSecretary to Charles J. Voplcka,\nAmerican ambassador to Rumania.\nMr. Mayer has just returned from\n\u25a0lassy by the way of Austria and Switzerland.\nAt Vienna tho train on which he\ntraveled stopped in the railroad yard\nand a crowd of hungry men and\nwomen employed in the yard\nscrambled aboard and begged for food.\nAll looked emaciated and under-fed.\nWhen tho * passengers threw out\nscraps of food, tbo Austrians made a\nrush and devoured It ravenously. They\ndeclared that the government was\ngiving them only enough food to keep\nthem from actual starvation.\nTwo Americans in 175\nMr. Mayer and Dr. Beckenrldgc\nBain of Washington were the only\nAmericans among the 175 passengers\nfrom Rumania. Tho others ^Included\nthe Italian and Serbian ministers and\nRumanian officers and civilians. The\n.lourney from .lassy to Berne occupied\nTour days. No hostility was shown\nby Austrians or Germans and there\nwere no demonstratiohs.\nTiie train was in charge of a German colonel and the passengers were\npermitted to leave the cars at various\nstations, where always an Austrian\narmed guard was present. No attempt\nwas made to draw the blinds in the\npassenger cars or curtail the customary privileges of travelers.\n20,000 Yanks in Francel\nThe Americans were most impressed\nby the almost complete absence of\nworkers in the fields and on the farms\nin Austria. At a station between\nOrsova and Budapest a mob of about\n100 Austrian soldiers and civilians attempted to board the train and were\nput off only at the point of a pistol.\nSomo of them were endeavoring to\nreach home; others were trying to\nreach points where food was more\nPlentiful.\nA German major at one station told\nthe Americans that the Germans were\nnot taking America's entry into the\nwar seriously because they knew that\nno more than 20,000 American soldiers\nwere in France.\n\"The Untied Slates Is not sufficiently interested in the war lo send\nover a greater number,\" he said.\nENEMY PLANES\nATTACK U-BOAT\nSix Killed When German Airmen\nStrike at Sub\u2014German Statement Exaggerated.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014A British submarine was slightly damaged and one\nofficer and five men were killed when\ntho craft was attacked by German seaplanes off the east coast of England on\nJuly (i, according to an admiralty statement issued today. Tho text reads:\n\"A British submarine was attacked\noff tho east coast of England July G by\nfive enemy seaplanes, which dropped\ndombs and directed machine gun fire\nat the boat, Ono officer and fivo men\nwore killed. Tho submarine, slightly\ndamaged, was towed back to her harbor.\"\nGerman Statement.\nAmsterdam:, July 9.\u2014Two British\nsubmarines were badly damaged by\nbombs and machine gunfire during an\nencounter with Gorman seaplanes on\nSaturday, off the mouth of the Thames,\naccording to an official statement issued at Berlin.\nTho statement follows:\n\"Two squadrons of seaplanes severely damaged two British submarines,\nC-35 and C-51, by bombs nnd machine\ngun fire, off the mouth of tho Thames,\nSaturday afternoon, Enemy destroyers\nendeavored to tow In the submarines,\nbut tho C-35 was in a sinking condition.\"\n' TO I RUSSIA\nPeaceful Invasion Is Being Figured\n* Out, It Is Believed\u2014Armed\nGuards Going.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON; July 9,-Entente\ngovernments through their embassies\nin Washington arc now fully advised\nof the views of the Washington ad-\nminstratlon as to the best means of\ncarrying out President Wilson's pledge\nto stand behind Russia. It Is understood that a project is taking shape\nwhich it Is hoped will counteract Gorman Influence and lead the people to\nrehabilitate themselves without exciting distrust of tho unselfish motives\nwhich are behind it.\nNo Official Report.\nWhile any official statement of the\nadministration's policy still is withhold,\nthere is reason to believe that tho\nproposal to send American business\nmen to Russia to carry material aid\nto tho people with aimed guards to\ninsure the safety of tho personnel and\nsupplies from German aggression Is\nforming the basis of the negotiations\nnow proceeding with unusual rapidity\nbetween Washington and the entente\ncapitals. Only it has assumed a new\nphase through injection of tho Idea to\nmake the commission and armed\nguards international ln composition,\nthus tending to disarm any suspicion\nof tbe people of Russia that their\ncountry is to bo exploited in the Interests of a single power.\nU. S. Disfavors Army Plan.\nThis measure is far short of thc original desires of the entente governments which frankly favored the despatch into .Siberia and perhaps into\nEuropean Russia, through thc Archangel of Kola route, of a joint military expedition. But It is believed in\nthe absence of full American approval\nof this plan, thc entente powers have\nbeen brought to the point where they\nare willing at least to sanction thc experiment of peaceful penetration and\nthat negotiations are now in progress\nto arrange the details of this enterprise. At any rate, the fact developed\ntoday that some action is Imminent,\nPossibilities of sending relief to\nRussia by the northern route, using\nKola and Archangel as bases, was\nstrengthened today by reports reaching\ntho States. From Swedish press\nsources it was stated that tho population of Mourmansk coast had repudiated the Bolshevlki government and\ndeclared their adherence to the entente forces which now arc stationed\non the coast.\nIntimations also have come from\nFinland that strong opposition to\nGerman control is developing there and\nthat it is quite improbable that any\nmilitary force can be raised in the\ncountry to attack the entente and\nAmerican marines and bluejackets now\nat Kola and vicinity.\nIt was assumed that in view of its\nimportance and the urgency expressed\nby tho entente powers, thc Russian\nprogram was discussed at the regular\ncabinet meeting today, but there was\nno official announcement on thc subject.\nIRISH FIRM COMPLETES\nVESSEL IN 15 DAYS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBELFAST, July 9.\u2014Workman, Clark\nand company, local shipbuilders, have\nachieved a world's record in completing an 18,000 ton standard ship in 15\ndays after she was launched.\nThe vessel was launched at 9 o'clock\nln thc morning; by 8 o'clock the same\nevening all her engines and boilers\nwero in place.\nBILLY SUNDAY WILL\nUNDERGO SERIOUS OPERATION\nROCHESTER, Minn., July 9.\u2014Billy\nSunday, the evangelist, came here today to undergo a serious operation at\na local hospital for Jiernia. ^Before\ng-olng to the hospital,! Sunday announced that his, proposed trip to\nFrance had been indefinitely postponed. _j V.i\u2014^L.\nHEROIC ACTS FOR\nCanadian Boys in War Dare Doath\nand Earn Place on Ladder\nof Fame\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014Interesting particulars are available concerning the\naward to prominent Canadian soldiers\nserving with the imperial forces.\nCapt. Michael Chapman, formerly of\nEarl Grey's staff, killed while serving with the Grenadiers, received the\nMilitary Cross for undertaking several\ndifficult reconnaissances. He showed\na great contempt for danger and\nheavy shellfire and remained at duty\nalthough twice wounded.\nCapt. Patrick Booth, who formerly\nbelonged to Brantford, was awarded\nthe D.S.O. He held a ridge with one\nmachine gun. He cleared a village,\ncaptured live men and then encountered a party of 20 with bombs and\ndrove them back, although wounded.\nLieut. J. P. MeKenzle, formerly of\nthe Canadian Engineers, got ammunition forward under intense fire, tho\nrail track being broken in several\nplaces.\nCapt. C. T. Lally, flying corps, gets\na bar to his Military Cross for undertaking several highly difficult flights,\nshowing himself a determined, successful leader.\nALLIES GIVE FOE LITTLE\nTO LAUNCH DRIV\u00a3\nENTENTE CONTINUES TO HAR ASS TEUTONS WITH SAVAGE\nTHRUSTS HERE AND THERE , ALMOST WITHOUT EXCEPTION\nSUCCEEDING IN THROWING THE GERMANS BACK AND\nFORCING THEM TO REESTA BUSH THEIR LINE INSTEAD OF\nMAKING READY FOR ANOT HER DRIVE WHICH MILITARY\nEXPERTS SAY IS LONG PAST DUE\nCAPTURED 51 PRISONERS\nIN ATTACK NEAR Jjjj\nSTRUGGLE DURING EARLY MOR NING YESTERDAY RESULTED IN\nCAGING OF MANY FOEMEN A ND OVER 30 MACHINE GUNS-\nCOUNTERATTACKS IN REGIO N OF CHAV1GNY FARM END WITH\nLOSSES TO TEUTONS\nWOOL MERCHANTS FACE\nCOUNT OF DEFRAUDING U. S.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nBOSTON, Mass., July 9\u2014William\nA. English and John H. O'Brien, mem-\nbors of the firm of English & O'Brien,\nBoston wool merchants, were arrested\ntoday on a federal indictment charging conspiracy to defraud thc government of incomes taxes. Both pleaded\nnot guilty ahd were held in bonds of\n$25,000 each, ^ ;\n(By Associated Press.)\n\"Wliile waiting for the German High\ncommand to show its hand In beginning a new assault, tlie allied forces\non tho western front are giving the\nenemy little opportunity to perfect his\narrangements for launching his expected, but still deferred, attack.\nGain Ground\nFrom the Lys sector, on the north,\nto the Champagne front, in eastern\nFrance, there have been sudden\nthrusts at the German lines, at least\none of which lias gained considerable\nground. This particular blow was\nstruck by the French, west of the Oise\nand north of the Malz river, on tho\nbattlefield where the Germans were,\nstupped short in their attempts to\nhew their way through to Compiegne\nearly in June. i, . |^| \u25a0\nFrench Successful\nTho French advanced along the\nCompiegne road, noi th of Antheuil,\nand occupied the Logo and Port farms\non both sides of the highway. The\nground they have taken is Important\nfrom a defensive standpoint and cuts\ndown the area in which tlie Germans\nmust maneuver in the part of the\nbattle area.\nThere seems to have been some\nspirited fighting on tlie British front\nalong La Bassee canal and north of\nthe Somme, in the Picardy sector.\nBerlin announces that the British\nwere repulsed in frequently repeated\nattacks In the former region and adds\nthat the British attacks north of the\nSomme broke down, The French attack at Antheuil is merely mentioned\nin the official German statement,\nwhich says, however, that attacks in\nthe Villers-C'otterets and Chateau-\nThierry sectors wero repulsed by the\nGermans.\nTook 530 Prisoners\nPARIS, July 9.\u2014Tho war office announcement tonight says:\n\"South of the Aisne an enemy\ncounterattack against the positions\ntaken by us in tho region of Chau-\nvigny farm failed.\n\"Tho number of prisoners captured\nIn the attack this morning west of\nAntheuil is 530; we also took about\n30 machine guns.\"\nHuns Near Mulhouso\nBy Associated Press.\u2014Gen. Pershing's official statement on operations\nalong the sectors held by the American forces make especial mention of\nheavy German troop movements near\nMulhouso. It is also reported that\nGerman airmen aro very active in\nthat sector of the front.\nQuiet During Night.\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014\"On tho western\nfront there is nothing of special interest to report,\" says lhe official communication issued tonight.\nGerman Official.\nBERLIN, July !).\u2014The official communication from headquarters today\nsays:\n\"South of La Bassee canal repented\npartial attacks wore frequently repulsed and on tho north bank of tho Somme\nstrong enemy attacks broke down. On\nthis sector the artillery duel continued\nlively and in tho evening increased intermittently to great violence. '\n\"West of Anleuil local attacks wero\nlaunched by tbe enemy this morning\nalter violent artillery preparations. At\nthe forest of Villers-Cottorets, partial\nattacks by the French broke down In\nour fighting, zone.\n\"Eighteen enemy airplanes wero shot\ndown yesterday.\"\nThe evening report from headquarters says: \"Southwest of Noyon French\nattacks were repulsed. Successful local engagements took place west of\nChateau-Thierry.\"\nPrisoners Now Number 5400\nPARIS, July 9.\u2014Since the last Ger^\nman offensive, despite the absence of\nactions on a large scale, says a semi-\nol'ifcial statement, the French troops\nhave harassed the enemy by minor operations, improved their positions and\ncaptured numerous prisoners. Sine\u00a9\nJune 15 the number of prisoners taken,\nwith the assistance of the Americans,\nwho especially distinguished themselves at Belleau wood and Vaux, is\n5400, including -Go officers.\nALLIES CAPTURE BOSNIA\nCREST AND 130 PRISONERS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, July 9.\u2014An official report\non operations in the eastern theatre,\nJuly S, reads:\n\"In tho region included between the\nDevoli river and tlio Tomerica, our\ntroops completed their success, capturing, after bitter fighting, all of tho\nBosnia crest between Cara Becit and\nMall Gjarpeit. We took 130 prisoners.\nOn tho left Italian troops operating\nin conjunction with' ours captured tho\nheights of Cafa Devris and continued\nto advance on the left bank of the\nTomerica, Enemy infantry and artillery displayed great activity on tho\nMacedonian front, especially at the\nCerna bend, where five groups of assaulting troons attempted to penetrate\nour linos, but were completely checked\nand suffered serious losses.\"\nAIRDROME BURSTS\nIN FLAMES\u2014BOMBED\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014An official statement relative to aerial operations Issued by the air ministry says:\n\"nn July S our machines bombed\nan enemy airdrome, bombs being observed lo burst on the sheds and hangars. During the night of July 8\nenemy airdromes were again attacked\nwith good results, two hangars being\nreported as having been set on fire.\nTrain and searchlights were attacked\nfrom a low altitude. All our machines\nreturned safely.\"\nCAN A MAN BE PLACED\nIN JAIL BY MILITARY?\nWhole Situation Will Be Decided by\nCourt Within a Few\nDays\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, July 9.\u2014The whole situation in respect to the validity of the\norder-in-council cancelling certain\nexemptions from military service will\nbe bofore the supremo court within a\nfew days. Sir Charles Fltzpatrick,\nchief justice, was In conference today\nwith the minister of justice. Afterward, it was announced that the court\nwould sit as soon as the argument\ncould be prepared.\nDifferent Cases\nWhether the judgment rendered by\nJudge Bruneau in Montreal, as well as\nthat of the Alberta court of appeal in\nthe Lewis case, will be submitted lo\nthe supreme court, has not yet been\ndetermined. The two cases' are' not\nidentical, it is pointed out. The Alberta case called into question the\nvalidity of the April order-in-council\nunder which military service exemptions of men of 20, 21 and 22 years of\nage were cancelled and men of 19\nyears of age 'were added to Class 1.\nThe Montreal case turned primarily\nun the habeas corpus provision of a\nsubsequent order-In-councll and tho\nman whoso release from* military service was sought by way of habeas\ncorpus was released before tho judgment was rendered.\nIt was found that he was an alien.\nAlberta Case Important\nThe main question for determination, it is regarded here, is raised in\nthe Alberta case; and, in government\ncircles, there ia every confidence expressed that the constitutionality of\nthe April order-in-council will be\nmaintained.\nDetermination to hold men in military service, despite habeas \"corpus,\nraises a new issue. It is argued that\nin so retaining a man, the military\nofficer might be placed in an awkward\nsituation. On the ono hand, if he declines to release the man'he is liable\nto proceedings for contempt ol court;\non tho other, he has either to hold the\nman or decline to obey the orders of\nsuperior military authority. What will\nbe done In tho event of such 'conflict\nbetween civil and military authority,\nwill bo decided when the oases arise.\nConfidence is expressed that' any\nsuch situation will be avoided,\n PAGE TWO\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1918. ~]\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhsrs ths Traveling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation.\nLicense No. 10-1288\nA la Carte Table d'Hote\nService Unexcelled.\nSpecial Summer Sunday Dinner,\nSI.00\nTea Room open dally, 10 a. m. to\nMidnight.\nMusic and Dancing.\nJces, Ice Cold Drinks, Light Refreshments.\nAfternoon Tea, 3 to 5 25c\nNew Summer Verandah now open\nto the public. Coolest spot in\nNelson.\nHUME\u201411. Mackenzie, Rossland; .1.\nI*. Keane, Rpsebery; Lieut. W. A. Mc-\nCalder, V. N. North, Seattle; A. L.\nLarson, Spokane; .Al. .1. Halpin, Zinc-\nion; W. J. Farmer, Cnstlegar; James\nAnderson, Kaslo; Otis Hawkins, Hail;\nC. E. Westerveld, Wallace, Idahu; R.\nSwacknn, Fornle; R. L. T. Galbralth,\nFort Steele; M. B. Stuart, Coleman;\nM. K. Stewart. Coalhurst; Lieut.-Col.\nR. C. Cooper, Vancouver; Major M. V.\nMcQulre, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. G. B.\nHenderson and children, Creston; G.\n15. Tingreen, Vancouver; A. H. DoWolf,\nGeorge Plourde, F. Liganet, Cranbrook;\nMr. and Mrs. Switzer, Ottawa.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan.\nSteam Heat in Every Room.\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\nQLHOHNS\u2014Mr. anil .Mrs. W. R.\nI'erry, Passmore; J. A. Tlyo, Taghum;\nF. M. Hufty, D. Bay, Slocan City; P.\nD. Scott, Lethbrldge; ,1. Dorlty, Frick-\nson.\nNew Grand Hotel\nJohn Blomberg, Proprietor.\nUp-to-Dato Brick Building, Steam\nHeated.\nHot and Cold Water in Every Room\nAmerican and European Plan.\nNEW GRAND\u2014S. Peters, B. Michel,\nFernie; F. Thompson, Vaneouver.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Poitoffice.\nRoom and Board, $35 per Month.\nEuropean Plan, Rooms 60c up.\nMeals, 35c,\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014Gus Schwinge,\nSalmo; Swan Peterson, Proctor; Frank\nRlsdon, Vancouver; Philip B^tlUngfl!,\nBensley; Joe Thomas, Beasloy; I;. .1.\nSelfe, Calgary; Mr. and -Mrs. M. Ha-\ngan and family, Wynndol; Pat Mlcone,\nTrail; Jack McHardy, Silverton; J,\nStat, Proctor.\nNelson House\nELI JULIEN, Proprietor.\nEuropean Plan.\nCats Open Day and Night.\nWo\u2014 Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2\u2014S5o\nPhona 275 Rooms, 50c and up.\nDECREASE IN\nThe Strathcona\nNewly Organized Under\nH. W. SHORE, PROPRIETOR\nA real travelers' home, where the\nsample rooms are all above ground,\nwell lighted with natural light\u2014no\nbasement sample rooms.\nBedrooms are large, airy and\nquiet, giving tho traveler real rest.\nThe Strathcona is right in the\ncentre of the business section, but\nis just off of the main street, giving greater quiet.\nTo the tourist it is the Ideal\nhotel, as the three spacious balconies give an excellent view of\ntbe lake and mountains.\nSpecial Rates to Boarders and\nFamilies\nAmerican or European Plan\nTHE 8TANDARD RESTAURANT.\n820 Baker Street\u2014two doora weat\nof Stanley.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\n12 to 2, Special Lunch 3So.\nYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.\nTulameen Hotel'\nPRINCETON, B.C.\nThe best known worklngman's\nhotel in town. Hot and cold water\nbaths, etc. Rooms f\u00bb0c per night.\nFree auto meets all trains. Stage\nouto leaves hotel daily for Copper\nMountain and Mill Side.\nProprietor, D, O'Brien.\nSummer and Fishing Resorts\nin Kootenay and Boundary\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing, Tennis\nCourts\nGrocery Store in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nAmerican Plan, $2.50 and $3.00.\n$15.00 and $17.00 a Week.\nNKUjOX\u2014W. Human, W. D. Kcss-\nlcr, O. Toreson, Marcus.\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN,\nProprietress.\n\u25a0TEAM HEATED\nCorner Baksr and Ward 8ts\u201e Nelaon\nMADDEN\u2014G. E. peWson, Miss K.\nPearson, Kaslo; S. Harsking, Marcus;\nMr. and Mrs. Monaghan, Taghum; J.\nToulares, R. Burrow, Beasicy; P. McDonald, Vancouver; C. Kelly, .Creston.\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress\nA Home tor the World at $1.25 a\nday. First class dining room. Comfortable rooms.\n\u202211 Vernon Street, Near Postoffice.\nKOOTENAY\u2014II. II. McEachern,\ncity; P. A. Delaney, Spokane; J. Mc-\nLeod, J. McDonald, Grand Forks.\nThe Club Hotel\nNELSON, B.C.\nFirst Clasi Rooms. 35c and 50c\n\u25a0y the Weak, $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50\nFernie and Lethbrldge Beer and\nPorter on Tap.\nNO MEALS SERVED\nVisitors list for week ending July S:\nT. W. Prank, Nelson; Mr. nnd Mrs.\nGeorge Berry, Strathmbre; Mr. and\nMrs. II. C. A. Cornish, Rossland; D.\n13. Sanders, Spokane; Mrs. .L Henry,\nAlnsworth; Mrs. A. E. Grobe, Jessie\nGrobe, Edith Grobe, Lloyd A, Grobe,\nYmlr; V. W. North; Seattle; Airs. .1.\n12, Houghton, Miss Phyllis Houghton,\nCrawford Bay; Mrs. W. 1''. Crone, St.\nPaul. Minn.; Mrs. R. II. Hewer,\nSpokane: Miss 1.0. A. Oliver, Nelson;\nMrs. Jlullister, Montreal; Mrs. \\l.\nNoble, New York; .Judge Thompson,\nCranbrook; John Tait, T. Butterfleld,\nXelson; .Mrs. and the Misses Colp-\nnian, I-eth bridge; P. Ody, Nelson;\nMrs. \\V. Matthews, Lethbrldge; F.\nRoberts, M. Stowkowy, Nelson; ii.\nTruemaii, Winnipeg; C. D, Jarvls, E.\nK Jarvis. Nelson; .1. E. Haupt, Spok-\nnne; Ruby A. Richardson, William\nCrosby, Elvira .1. Hall and W. K.\nKeulewell, Nelson.\nSPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nAND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH.\nIf you suffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other\nform of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay.\nCome at once and get cured. Most\nl^inplete and best arranged bathing\n\u25a0^establishment on the continent. All\ndepartments under one roof, steam\nheated and electric light.\nRates: $3 per day or $17 per week.\nDAVIS & DAVIS, Props.\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes. B.C.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe Loyal True Blues meet tonight\nat 7:30 sharp. (UC7-1)\nThe Loyal Orange and Loyal True\nBlue lodges with their friends will\nbold their annual social in K. P. hall\ntonight at 8:30. (0073)\nThe Fraternal Order of Eagles will\nmeet tonight at 8 o'clock. (0GG5)\nBOY WILL HANG FOR\nDEATH OF POLICEMAN\n\"WINNIPEG, July 9.\u2014John Edward\nStolcke, ir> years of age, this afternoon\nwas sentenced by Mr, Justice Metcalfe\nto hang Sept. 21 for complicity in the\nmurder of Constable Bernard W.\nSnowdon In Rosenblatt's hardware\nstore on Main street on the night of\nApril 5 last.\nPhillip Johnson, one of thc trio who\nwbrc present on thc jilght of the\nmurder nnd robbery, has also been\nsentenced lo hang on the same date for\naiding and abetting in the carrying\nout of the murder. Frank Sullivan Is\nnow facing a charge of murder, also\nfor the death of Constable Snowdon.\nReceipts at Trail Smelter Show Slight\nReduction Over Last Week.\nOre shipments to the Trail smelter\nfor the week ending July 0, were 4930\ntons as compared with 6510 tons for\nthe previous week. Among new shippers were Couvcrapee at Field; Reco\nat Sandon and the Silver Standard at\nNew Hazelton. Following is a list of\nthe shipments for last week and the\ntotal to date for the year.\nRossland.\nCentre Star -124 36,755\nLe Roi 41,578\nWhite Bear 1,409\nJosle (Le Rol No. 2) 347 9,299\nTotals 771 88,041\nSlocan and Ainsworth.\nLucky Jim 71 1.02G\nNo. 1 (Ainsworth) 5,182\nSurprise 1,142\nEvening Star 20\nLucky Thought 129\nRichmond-Eureka 36\nBlue Bell 205 3,437\nEcho 46\nFlorence 840\nLittle Phil 36\nMontezuma 106\nMohawk 5\nRetallack 81\nRambler 217\nTariff 26\nSpokane Trinket 32 fiG\nBest Mine 26\nVan Roi 90 178\nFreddie Lee 40\nNo. 1 (Sandon) 112\nBell Adamont 255\nStandard 311 3,904\nHighland 402\nGalena Farm 196 393\nMolly Hughes 19\nIdaho-Abimo 46\nIvanhoe 63\nL. T. Slocan 16\nPayne Lease 2G 49\nMaestro 29\nTarn o' Shanter 38\nQueen Bess 43G\nCork-Province 141\nReco 19 19\nTotals 9S0 19,200\nLardeau.\nToweer\nFidelity\nTotals 59\nNelson.\nMonarch 170\nEmerald 7S 563\nAspen 7\nMolly Gibson \t\nOre Hill 23\nLost Cabin 13\nTotals 7S 1,634\nBoundary.\nEmma 276 16,819\nBlack Diamond 2\nRambler B 5\nSally 4\nStandard Fraction 9\nBell 37\nProvidence 30\nLakevale 6\nMenessy 3\nTotals 27G 16,014\nEast Kootenay.\nParadise 1,362\nSullivan 1,9GS 45.13G\nDaly Burton 34\nMidden Treasure 13\nSt. Eugene GG1\nSullivan 229\nMabel R 17\nIsaac 28\nCouvorapee 41 41\nTotals 2,009 47,629\nOther Mines.\nIron Mask 144 1,858\nMillie Mack 9\nMandy 39 267\nNorthern Manitoba 6\nStum)) Lake 3\nAspen Grove 30\nCon. Minos Co SG 195\nSilver Standard 28 28\nVenus 39 39\nTotals 338 2,434\nAmerican Mines.\nKnob Hill 717\nMetalline 61\nAmazon Leasing Co 127\nHigh Grade 83\nSliver Basin 26\nUnited Copper 194 2,440\nReardon 25 186\nBlue Grouse 168\nLoon Lake 227\nBrown's Lake 21\nSpringdale 26\nMandy 228\nElectric Point 98 1,352\nHudson mines 25\nSan Poll 172 1,381\nTotals 489 7,004\nCROP REPORT RESTRICTS\nBUSINESS IN CORN\nCHICAGO, III., July 9.\u2014Uncertainty\nover what the government crop report\nshows tended today to restrict business in corn and to bring about an\nadvance after an early decline. Prices\nclosed unsettled, with August at $1.551\/4\nto % and September at $1,55% to $1.56.\nOats gained & to 1% cents. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to\n20 cents up,\nMONTREAL PRODUCE.\nMONTREAL, July 9\u2014Butter In fair\ndemand; eggs in good demand; good\nenquiry for potatoes, with supplies\nlimited. Cheese active,\nCheese: Finest easterns, 22^ to 23.\nButter: Choicest creamery, 40 ta 47.\nWould Be Possible With Million Men,\nSays General Manager of\nChinese Company\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014\"Wilh 1,000,000\nmen, of whom only 300,000 need be\nallied troops, it would be possible to\nreconstruct the eastern front on a line\nrunning through thc Ural mountains,\"\nis a statement made by Lieut.-Gen.\nHorvath, vice-president and general\nmanager of the Chinese Eastern railway, according to a despatch to the\nMail from Harbin, under date of\nJune 29.\nGen. Horvath, who, as chief director\nof the Chinese Eastern railway in\n1904, was responsible for transporting\nRussian armies over the Siberian\nrailway to the battlefields of the\nRusso-Japanese war, continued:\nTenth, Fools\u2014Rest, Knaves\n\"Intervention is unavoidable. - The\nactions of the German and Austrian\nprisoners are undoubtedly a part of\nthe German scheme to possess the\nwhole of Russia, especially western\nSiberia, with lis important resources,\nthey, acting In collusion with the Bolshevlki, \"one-tenth of whom arc fools\nand the rest knaves.\n\"Japan must supply the bulk of the\nallied troops for intervention. Tlie\nother allies must supply money, locomotives and the material, the latter\npresumably being the part expected\nof the Aihericans, Harbin and Vladivostok would be thc two bases. Any\nAmerican .or even British divisions,\nsupposing such would be sent, could\ncome to 'Vladivostok. The people o\u00a3\nRussia are longing for order. Allied\nintervention would be voiced everywhere. It is quite possible that if a\ndecision is delayed much longer, the\nRussians, tired of Bolshevik! excesses,\nmay, in despair, appeal to the Germans to save thein from anarchy.\"\nGen. Horvath calculates a formidable army could be placed in tlie\nUrals in four months and, as order is\nrestored, Siberian volunteers and\nother Russians would flock tn join the\ncolors until the requisite 1,000,000 Is\nreached. He believes it quite possible\nfor an allied army to live in the\ncountry.\n\"If a less ambitious allied expedition, only as far as Irkutsk, is proposed,\" he said, \"it would yield valuable resources and have an immense\nmoral effect on the Russian people,\nencouraging them to reconstitute a\nmilitary force themselves.\"\nARE NOT WATCHING\nCHANCE-BEST\nRepresentative of L. F. and E. Says\nUnions Can Estimate Value\nof Services.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, July A.\u2014W. L. Best, Canadian representative of the Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, today\nmade the following statement:\nThe public should not be declvcd hy\nthc statement credited to W. M. Nell,\nsecretary of the Canadian war hoard,\nIn a press despatch from Montreal respecting the present negotiations between the federated trades and the\nrepresentatives of tbe railway companies, 'that the other brotherhoods are\nwatching this closely and we believe\nthat if the shopmen obtain the increase they ask, the others will make\nsimilar demands.'\n\"While (he other brotherhoods may\nie watching the result ot the present\nnegotiations in which the federated\ntrades are concerned with an Interest\ncommon to other citizens, who deplore\nudustral and economic unrest and the\npparent difficulty in removing their\n_nuses, these brotherhoods, I believe\nstill reserve the right to estimate the\n,'alue of their labor and to fix the price\nwhicli the purchaser shall pay for It. i\nThe demands of the other brotherhoods will not be determined by the\naction of the Canadian war board in\nthe measure of justice shown by it or\nly any other employing agency, who\nmay assume the role of defending\n'privilege' or increased dividends\nagainst equitable demands for eco\nnomic justice and a living wage.\"\nJuly Clearance Sale\nHOT WEATHER NEEDS ARE INCLUDED IN THE SALE\nOFFERINGS\nBATHING SUITS\nThis Season's Styles.\nPriced for Ciulck Sale ..\n$2.75\nRUBBER BATHING CAPS\n50c to $1.00\nIn Assorted Colors.\nTriced for Quick Sale.\ni Equip Yourself for the Bathing Season\nOUTING HATS\nANY STYLE ANY SHAPE\nALL ARE GOING AT HALF PRICE\nOUR DRESS SECTION TEEMS WITH\nBARGAINS\nSilk Dresses, Wash Dresses in Lovely\nCoolness\nAT 25 PER CENT OFF\u2014SEE THESE\nONE LINE OF SLIGHTLY SOILED\nHOUSE DRESSES AT HALF PRICE\nPARASOLS, SILK SWEATERS, NECKWEAR, MIDDIES, WASH\nSKIRTS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES\u2014ALL REDUCED\nGET YOUR SHARE OF THESE OFFERINGS\nSmillie&Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nWill NOT ARGUE\n100 NEGROES DIE\nIN\nAnother Hundred Are Injured When\nTwo Passengers Meet Near\nNashville, Tenn.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNASHVILLF, Tenn., July 9.\u2014At\nleast 100 persons, most of them negroes, were killed and as many more\ninjured, a score seriously, in a head-on\ncollision today between two passenger trains on tbe Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis railway.\nMost of the killed and injured were\non a local train from Nashville Which\ncarried several coaches full of workmen going to a nearby powder plast.\nThe other train was an express from\nMemphis and lhe west and after the\ntwo engines had reared and fallen beside the track, the heavy couches of\nthc express ploughed through thc baggage car ou the local train and demolished two other coaches. Many of the\n[lead were killed almost instantly\nbut others were pinned beneath tho\nwreckage and could not he removed\nbefore they succumbed. Among the\nkilled were several soldiers and sailors.\nGERMANY IS WORRIED\nABOUT MURMAN COAST\n(By Daily News Leased W.ire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014An Amsterdam\ndespatch to tho Central News agency,\nreferring to the landing of British\nforces on the Murman coast, says there\nis uneasiness In Germany on this account and quotes the Nord Deutsche\nAllgemiene Zeltung as speculating on\nthe British purpose.\n$1900 FOR SMUGGLING IN\n15 GALLONS OF WHISKY\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nREGINA, Sask., July 9.\u2014Eight men\nwere arrested today by Inspector\nTraccy and officers of the Weyburn\ndivision of the provincial police, on\ncharges of bringing intoxicating liquors\nInto the province from Montana. Fines\ntotaling $1900 were imposed, the total\nliquor brought in amounting to 15 gallons of whisky.\nGrape-Nuts\n. and cream\nrelights\n3*: and\nNourishes\n\"THERE'S a BEHSON\"\nCanada Food Board License No. 2-020\nUnion Head Declares G. N. W. Telegraphers Will Walk Out Today\nIf Necessary\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, July 0.\u2014At Senator\nRobertson's request, a postponement\nof the strike of the Great Northwestern telegraph operators, authorized by\nPresident Konenkamp tomorrow, has\nbeen made until the senator reports\nthe outcome ot a conference with the\ncabinet tomorrow. At this meeting,\nD. B, Hanna and '\/.. A. Lash, the company's representatives, will lie present.\nSenator Robertson spent today with\na committee of the Great Northwestern telegraph operators and Messrs.\nLash and Hanna, In an effort to adjust the difficulties which had arisen\nbetween the company und its employees through the failure uf the\ncompany to reengage two employees.\nA settlement must come by tomorrow afternoon, the officials of tbe\nunion said.\n\"We have our strike order, which\nwill be put into effect by tomorrow\nevening if Taylor and Thompson do\nnot go back to work,\" said C. E. Hill,\nCanadian representative of the executive board of tiie union today.\nMAY SETTLE TORONTO\nSTRIKE TOMORROW\n(Hy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, July !).\u2014Mayor Church\nheld a meeting with the committee of\nthe civic employees' union this afternoon and discussed thc whole situation with thc result that he was able\nto announce that the men had agreed\nto an inside arbitration by a board\ncomposed of two citizens, representing\nthe union ami two the city and the\nfifth appointed by these four. If the\ncouncil agrees to this arrangement, the\nmayor felt sure thc civic employees\nwould be back at work Thursday.\nWOLOGDACZHE\u2014 IT'S ALL\nRIGHT\u2014THEY'RE ALLIES\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nAMSTERDAM, July O.^Simultan-\ncously with the creation of thc White\nSea republic, according to despatches\nfrom Moscow, another state was created in the north of Russia under the\nname of the Wologdaczhe republic. It\ncomprises all of northern Russia from\nthe While sea to the Asiatic frontier.\nThe new republic is said to be in sympathy with the alms of the entente\nElectric Railway Head at Vancouver\nHopes to See Wheels Turning\nAgain Tomorrow,\n(By Daily News Leased Wire,)\nVANCOUVER, July 9.\u2014General\nManager Kldd of tbe British Columbia\nElectric company issued a statement\nlate this evening to the effect that the\ncompany expected to have the differences with the employees solved in\ntime to have the cars running In most\nof the places affected by Thursday\nmorning. He said that Vancouver and\nPoint Grey had already agreed to the\nsix-cent fare, New Westminster had\npratically agreed to it and a definite\nunderstanding wilh South Vancouver\nwas expected to lie arrived at during\nthis afternoon. A meeting of the North\nVancouver council was to be held tonight to decide tbe question. He was\ncertain thc adjustment of the differences of opinion with the Victoria\ncouncil would follow submission of\nproposals which representatives of the\ncompany would make to the city council tomorrow.\nticlpate in tbe counter revolution and\nhad nothing to do with the murder of\nCount von Mirbach, German ambassador to Russia, or with the street fighting.\nRERUN PAPER\nCRIE81F0R PEACE\nGeorge Bernhardt Runs Gauntlet in\nAnnouncing Negotiations\u2014More\nConservative This Time\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCOPENHAGEN, July 9.\u2014While\nclaiming no official sanction and even\nadmitting their realization would encounter st rong opposition from tho\nchief German government and people,\nGeorge Bernhardt, political editor of\nthe Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, submits the peace negotiations:\n''France and Italy to discuss with\nGermany and Austria their future\nfrontiers without the intervention of\nthird parties.\n\"All the German colonies to be returned.\n\"Belgium to be restored completely\nas an important stale.\n\"All merchants of the central\npowers who have been deprived oT\ntheir property overseas to be restored\nto their former rights of possession.\n\"Great Britain to evacuate unconditionally all parts of the Turkish empire and Persia.\n\"Tbe situation before the war to be\nrestored in Egypt.\n\"The Dardanelles, on the basis of\na treaty applying to tho states bordering tbe Black sea, to be free for\ntbe passage of Russian ships.\"\nWAS ACCIDENT, SAYS\nJURY ON HILL'S DEATH\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nFERNIE, B. C, July 9.\u2014Verdict of\naccidental death was brought in tonight by the jury called to investigate\nthe case of .lames Hill, mine employee,\nwho was killed yesterday morning.\nCoroner Thompson overruled objections made to the personnel of tho\njury, declaring its members to be business men and that he had had no instructions from Victoria to delay tho\nexamination.\nEarlier in the day a protest had\nbeen wired to the attorney-general'^\ndepartment at Victoria as to the personnel of the jury,, by the miners of.\nthe district.\nThe jury's verdict declared that all\nthe necessary precautions had been\ntoken by lhe company to prevent suck\naccidents.\n48-TON GIRDER FALLS\nIN 'PEG; NO ONE HURT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, July 0.\u2014A 48-ton\ngirder which was being hoisted into\nposition on tlie Manitoba parliament\nbuilding this morning fell from d\nheight of 75 feet, doing some little^\ndamage to the first and second floors\nof tbe new building. No one was\nhurt.\nTeach Children to\nUse Cuticura Soap\nBecause it is best for their tender\nskins. Help it now and then with\ntouches of Cuticura Ointment applied\nto first signs of redness, roughness,\npimples or dandruff. If mothers\nwould only use these super-creamy\nemollients for every-day toilet purposes how much suffering might be\navoided by preventing little skin and\nscalp troubles becoming serious.\nSample Each Fm\u00ab hy Mail Address postcard: \"Cuticura,Dept. N.Boiton, U.S. A.\"\nSold by dealtra throughout the world.\nGERMAN HAS RESPECT\nFOR CZECHO-SLOVAKS\n(Continued from Pago One.)\nstok is now normal, says a despatch\nfrom Toklo to the Central Newss\nagency. The rule of tho Soviet has\npassed. ToWns in thc Amur distdict\nare coming under Czccho-Slovuk control. Russian destroyers at the port\nhave been disarmed by the Russian\ncommander.\nUphold Czecho-Slovaks.\n' LONDON, July 9.\u2014Prominent Russian citizens In London consider the\nCzecho-Slovak movement ln Russia as\nthe only reliable basis for a struggle\nagainst Bolshcviklsm and the restoration of order i> Russia.\nThe recent Moscow uprising which\nwas suppressed by the Bolshevlki, Is\nnot considered here to be a patriotic\nRussian movement, but a sequel to a\nparty quarrel between the Bolshevlki\nnnd their late friends and supporters,\nthe Social Revolutionaries of tho Left.\nThe Kerensky group of Social Revolutionaries of the Right did not par- !\nDangerous Antiseptics\nand Germicides Are\nUnnecessary\nA dependable antiseptic has como to\nbe considered a necessity in most\nhomes. Especially is this true since\nAbsorbine, Jr.; has had such a wide\nIntroduction, because this liniment\nis not only a powerful antiseptic and.\ngermlcide, but it is absolutely safe to-\nuse and to have around the house. It.\nis not poisonous and it cannot do harm\neven if the children do get hold of it.\nThat is a big point to consider.\nAbsorbine, Jr., is concentrated and\nis therefore economical. It retains its\ngermicidal properties even diluted on\"jwiiHm\u00bbnjj!sxi\u00bbcr\u00abB:n.\u00bb\"M >i\u00bby\nOtherwise Wall Street Has Quiet Day\n\u2014Liberty Issues Are Trifle\nEasier.\"^; %\n(By Daily Ncwa^IJeased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, July 8.\u2014Railroad\nstocks were spurred into momentary\nAnchor-Donaldson Line\nPopular Service\nCANADA TO GLASGOW\nFor full information apply to agents or\ncompany's office, 622 Hastings Street\nWest, Vancouver.\nESTABLISHED OVER 100\nNever Mail Cash\nMoney Orders, issued by\nThe Bank of Montreal, are\na safe, convenient and economical means of forwarding\nmoney' to all parts of Canada\nand abroad. Never send\nmoney in a letter\u2014use Bank\nMoney Orders instead.\nD.R. CLARKE,\nSunt. British Columbia Branches,\nVANCOUVER.\t\nLEB. DEVEBER,\nManager,\nNelson Branch.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED 1869\nCapital Authorized ~ \u201e,\u201e..\u00bb 25,000,000\nCapital'Paid'Up 12,911,700\nReserve and Undivided Profits 14,564,000\nTotal Assets 335,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL\nSir H, 8. HOLT, President; E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and Managing\nDirector; C. E. NEILL, General Manager.\n\u00abJ0 BRANCHES IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND\nBranches throughout Cuba and In Porto Rico, Dominican Republic.,\nCosta Rica, Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Venezuela,\nJamaica, Trinidad, British Guiana, British Honduras, and at London,\nEngland, and New Tork City.\nKOOTENAY DISTRICT BRANCHEB\nCranbrook\u2014 Nelson\u2014\nH. C. Seaman, Manager. A. J, McLean, Manager,\nGrand Forks\u2014 Rossland\u2014\nG. A. Spink, Manager. A. D. McLcod, Manager.\nBUSINESS ACCOUNTS CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TBRMB\n SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES\nWanted\nMachine Miners\nHighest Coast rate\u20148 hours per day for tho Granby Colidatcd Mining, Smelting and Power Co., Ltd., Anyox, B, C.\nGood, steady .machine miners signing on at once, will bo refunded\ntheir fares.from Vancouver to Anyox, at tho end of four months' service. There is no better camp on thc coast than Anyox, and tho mines\nwork steady tho year round. Apply to tho\nGRANBY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,\n203 Carrall Street, Vancouver, B. C.\n-\"\u25a0\u2022 ' No Fee4 Charged.\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOf Canada, Limited\ni Offices, Smelting and Refining Department ~\n-, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA I\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers>f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores\nTADANAC BRAND PIG'LEAD, BLUESTONB AND SPELTER\nSSa\u00abSBlliBSSBHSBMSSilsaBSSSBSSSIBSnSKBnSBS>\u00bbWM*MSJSBigSBgBJSBlSBa>BSI\nactivity, and strength at the opening\nof today's session on reports that Director General' McAdoo would soon\nannounce a form of contract security\nto holders of securities. These reports\nproving premature, the market soon\nrelapsed into Its recent somnolent condition. The government crop report,\nissued In the final hour, confirmed\nfears of frost damage. Spring and\nwinter wheat, especially, lost ground,\nthe winter wheat condition baroly exceeding the 10-year average. United\nStates Steel was loss conspicuous as\nusual, cancelling the greater port of\nits large fractional advance in the moderate reaction at the close.\nThere, wero conflicting movements\nln other steels and also equipments,\nmotors and war specialties aa a whole,\nwhile shippings, coppers and tobaccos\ndisplayed little of their wonted activity.\nDistillers was under, pressure as a\nresult of the proposed \"bono dry\" legislation, losing about 3Vi points. Sales\namounted to 265,000 sharos.\nAll call loans were made at 6 per\ncent. Liberty issues, which word a\ntrifle easier, made tip tho bulk of tho\ndealings in bonds, other issues holding\nsteady to firm. Total sales, par vaiuo,\naggregated $5,225,000.\nOld United- States bonds unchanged\non coll.\nClosing Quotations.\nSmelters 701\/,\nAnaconda ; G7%\nC- Pi R um\nNlckol 30%\nUtah 82\nU \u00bb Steel .....'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.108%\nU.-S; Steel- preferred ., 11114\nDELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CONTINENT ARRIVE, IN\nMAIN LINE CITY TO TAKE PART IN INTERNATIONAL GATHERING\n\u2014EVERY TRAIN BRINGS SPECIAL CARS LOADED WITH PERSONS WHO WILL JOIN IN THE CONFERENCE\u2014ORE EXHIBIT IS\nONE OF LARGEST EVER ARRANGED AT A BRITISH COLUMBIA\nMEETING. \u201e ,\nAl\nStandard and Utica Not Quoted\u2014\nRambler Remains at Monday's\nBid of 6.\nStocks on tho Spokane) market wore\nweak yesterday. Rambler remained at\nMonday's bid of fi. Utica which was\n5 on Monday was not quoted. Standard\nwa\u00bb again not quoted.\nSpokane Exchange Quotation* .\n(Reported by D. St. Donis.)\nBid Asked\nMcGillivray $ .25 $ ...\nCork-Province ........ .02% .02%\nRambler OU .07\n' New York Curb Closing,\nBid Asked\nCanada Copper $1.75 $1.81%\nRay Hercules -1.00 4.25\nStandard 37% .43%\nOkmulgee '1.50 4.G2&\nUtica 07 .09\nNew York Exchange.\nHigh Low\nAnaconda GSMi 67%\nC. P R 147% 147%\nChino 40% 40%\nInspiration 56 55%\nMiami 29% 20%\nRay Con 24% 24%\nU. S. Steel 107% 105%\nRales: Anaconda, 3300; C.P.R.,\nChino, 200; Inspiration, 3100; Miami,\n400; Ray Con., 700; U. S. Steel* 44,000;\ntotal fsalos, 259,400.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.) \"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0 REVELSTOKE, B.C., July 9.\u2014Pro-\nsided over by a woman, Mrs. Ralph\nSmith, M.L.A., the International mining convention got away to a good\nstart this evening following the arrival\nfrom the south of delegates from Spo-\nkano, Nelson, Intermediate and prairie\npoints. Nearly all western delegates\narrived at noon.\nAltogether there are about 150 delegates in attendance at the opening\nsession. Two important addresses\nwero delivered at tonight's session; one\nby G. Langley of Revelstoke on \"Discovery and Development of Prospects\"\nand the other by Bruce White of Sandon, B.C., chairman of the western\nsection of tho Canadian Mining Institute, on \"eGology and Mineral Resources of the Revelstoke District.\"\nTho sessions will continue tomorrow.\nREVELSTOKE, B. C, July 9.\u2014This\nmorning and noon trains from thc\nwest brought special cars of visitors\nand delegates. Several additional ore\nexhibits havo been received for display and still is left ono empty bench\nin a most favored light and place which\nIt Is oxpocled will bo filled by Pacific\ncoast specimens. The latest exhibits\ninclude a most beautiful specimen of\nnative silver from the Horn mines, Si-\nmllkameon, a most perfect exhibit in\nvariety of ores and technique of exhibition display and analytical indexing from the Golden (northeast Kootenay) district under core of Francis C.\nLang of Golden, B. C, was put in\nplace Monday and it has aroused the\nexpressed admiration of all visitors. It\nrepresents over 30 properties including\nthe Emma, owned by tlie Consolidated\nMining and Smelting company. Exceptionally rich samples of copper, silver and silver load ores from the Trout\"\nlake, Ferguson and Camborne and Slocan dlstrcts wei;e also placed Monday |\nAfternoon. And the gold quartz exhibit from the Greenslido mines and tho\npure zinc ores exhibit from the Mastodon mines, both in the Revelstoke district, were exciting much comment.\nVaried Exhibits.\nThough there is more to follow, the\nores and products exhibits at this convention already placed exceed in quality, quantity, display space and interest anything yet seen at any convention or exhibit outside of an Interna\ntion or national affair and it adds\nconsiderable interest and value to the\nexhibit in the manner and care of housing and display and the select care\ngiven each special exhibit by tho curator, Mr. O. T. Bibb, a well known\nmining man and metallurgist of international experience.\nCome From All Parts.\nThe first distinguished visitor from\noutside was Prof. Crowell of Franklin\ncollege, Indiana, then Mr. and Mrs.\nStuart of Jancsvillc, Wis., all of whom\naro commercially and sympathetically\ninterested In mining in this locality.\nThen followed J. W. Weart, M. L. A.,\nSouth Vancouver, and Mrs. Weart; Mr.\nLang of Golden, B. C, and Mr. Bonner\nand six friends from Calgary and vicinity and Mr. Rellly from Calgary.\nMonday, the 8th, opening day of tho\nconvention, was spent largely in preparation of exhibits and get together\narrangement meetings of district chairmen and arriving delegates. Every\ntrain brought a number of visitors and\ndelegates and visitors aro hero from'\nas far as Indiana and Florida, Local\ncamps' representation and northeast\nKootenay and Trout lake and Ferguson. Advance-guards kept coming in\nhourly to headquarters and by evening\na gathering sufficient to run a respectably small convention of its own had\nmet to perfect particulars for Tuesday's big start in the afternoon.\nClose\nOS\n147%\n40%\n55%\n29%\n24%\n100%\n100;\nTRADING STAYS WITHIN\nUSUAL NARROW RANGE\nTORONTO, July 9.\u2014Movements of\nstocks on the local exchange wero\nwithin narrow limits today. Petroleum,\nwhich, after making a high record for\ntho year on Monday at $15, weakened\ntoday to $14.40, with thc final bid only\n$14. There was nothing to explain the\nsetback beyond sympathy with tho irregular course of prices at New York.\nMaple Leaf spldf % lower at 102'\/j\nand Steamships common also % lower\nat 40, but tho preferred held at 75%.\nAnnouncement of the regular dividend\nof Russell common did not have any\ninfluence on tho stock, which remained at 45. Cfow's Nest Coal, which was\nat 54 for a few weeks, relapsed to the\nminimum of 50. Toronto Street railway was easier at 52%. i\nA Neat,\nWell-Printed\nIs a Business-Bringer\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT WILL PRODUCE\nIT FOR YOU. LOOK OVER'YOUff-STOCK AND SEND\nIN YOUR ORDER IN AMPLE TIME TO PERMIT OF\nTHE BEST WORK BEING DONE\nThe News Publishing Co., Limited O\nNEL80N, B.C.\n''\u2022MSpp^OMBKH\nCTCTawfflOTWWBWBBaB^^\nNelson\nKootenay Landing\nSteamer\nLeave Nelson 6:00 a.m.\nCommencing\nSUNDAY, JUNE 30,\nFor about ono month during soft\nfruit shipping season,\nJ. 3. CARTER, D.P.A., NELSON\nmmmmmmmmmmmm\nAT\nYORK IS 99 5-8\nLoad Prices on Eastern Markets-\nCopper 'and Spelter Quotations.\n(By Daily News Leased Wlro.)\nNEW YORK, July 0.\u2014Silver, 99%;\nat London, 48 18-16.\nLead: St. Louis, 7.75; New York,\n3.05; Montreal, 9.70; London, \u00a329 10s.\nSpelter steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 8.50 to S.Cfi. At London;\nSpot, \u00a354; futures, \u00a350.\nCupper at London*' Spot and futures,\n\u00a3122; electrolytic, \u00a3125.'\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.) \u25a0\nTORONTO, \u25a0 July 9.\u2014Union stockyards receipts today comprised 24 cars\nwith Sl'B'Cttttlo, 314 hogs and 93 sheep.\nThere was a little more life to trade\nthan yesterday, hut prices were not\nany higher, thc market steadying at\nyesterday's decline. The run of fresh\ncattlo was light, with nothing specially\nattractive as to quality. About 800 or\n900 head of cattle held over Monday's\nmarket made a pretty fair offering altogether and buyers were in tho market for good quality. Four loads , of\nbest cattlo were held oyer for tomorrow's market.\nAll ,the small meat stock was steady,\nPackers wore quoting $18 for hogs, fed\nand watered, but a few small lots sold\nat $18.25.\nChicago\nCHICAGO, III., July 9.\u2014Hogs: Ro-\nceiplse, 42,000; bulk sold 15 to 20 cents\nlower than high time yesterday, about\n5 cents of early- loss regained. Late\ntrade active. Bulk of sales, 16:60 to\n17.20; butchers, l(i,80 to 7-.2S; packers,\nlfi.25 to 10.S0; light, 1C.85 to 17.30;\nrough, 16.10 to 1G.15; pigs, 16.15 to\n10.50.\nCattle: Receipts, 14,000; beef and\nbutcher cattle steady to 15 cents higher, three loads of prime 1030-pound\nsteers selling at 18.10, a new high rec-\nord;i calves steady to 25 cents up;\nslookers and' feeders dull. Beef cattle,\ngood, choice and prime, 10.55 to 18,10;\ncommon and medium, 11.75 to 10.65;\nbutcher stocks, sows and heifers; 8 to\n14.75; oanners and cutters, 7 to' 8;\nstockers and feeders, good, choice and\nfancy, 10-40 to 14; common and medium, '8 to 10.40; calves, good and\nchoice, M.2B toil?. V '\u25a0\nSheop: Receipts, 9000; strong to 25\nbentlp higher tfSlmn yesterday, Bbmo\nyearlings 25 cents up; best western\nlambs of light sort sold 18.85; native\ntop, 18.75; yearling breeding ewes,\n18.35; iambs choice' and' prime, 18.75\nto 19; culls, 13 to 10; ewes, choice and\nprime, 13 to 13;35; medium and good,\n10.50 to 13.; culls, 5 to V.5% \u25a0-\nWinnipeg. \"\u2022\u25a0\nWINNIPEG, July -9.\u2014Receipts of\nlivestock at tho Union stockyards today'totaled 500 cattle and ,591 hogs.\nBoth Rattle and hop markets held\nsteady. ,. . j '\u25a0 ;\nButcher steers, \"7.50 to -14.50; heifers, 7 to 12; CQWS^d\/iO^to.' 11.50; -bulls,\n5.50 to ft.snr.oxen, fctoviofcstockers and\nfeeders, 6.75 to 10.75; veal calves, 8\nto Itij aliecu. ttnil'toTObViQ-ta.lg, J\nEstimate 44,000,000 Pounds of Copper\nfor Fiscal Year Ending\nJune 30.\nAccording to a Now York estimate\ntbe Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power company produced approximately 44,000,000 pounds of copper during the fiscal year ending June\n80. This is an increase over the 41,-\n818,568 pounds produced during the\nprevious 12 months.\nOwing'to the increased cost of labor\nand supplies it is expected that there\nwill be a decrease in the earnings\nfor tho fiscal year ending June 30 as\ncompared with the previous year.\nThc average cost a pound has been\nestimated by a New York broker at\nHVj cents at Anyox and 21 cents at\nGrand Forks on a market price of 23\ncents. In Spokane tho figures arc accepted at nearer 10 and 19 cents respectively.\nThe estimate of the broker suggest\nearnings of $4,320,000 or $28 a share,\nwhile the Spokane figures give $5,-\n220,000 qt* ?34 a share. A Boston authority has estimated a reduction in\nthe earnings for the last fiscal year as\ncompared with tbe previous one when\nthe earnings wero $36 a sharo. These\nestimates are based on the belief that\n8,000,000 pounds of copper were produced at tho Grand Forks smelter and\n30,000,000 pounds at Anyox for tho fiscal year ending June 30.\nAdditions to the company's mineral\nholdings are expected to offset tho depreciation of its properties.\nA reduction in the cost of operating\nis expected to result from tlio installation of two converters and a coking\nplant at Anyox and the opening up of\na coal property on Vancouver island.\nThc Increase from 23 Ms to 20 cents in\nthe price of copper is expected to improve prospects for the coming fiscal\nyear although most of the Increase will\nbe absorbed by tho Increased freight\nrates across tho Iwuhdury, -.\nSTEEL\nSAVES MONTREAL\nMART FROM DULLNESS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, July 9.\u2014A good demand for Steel of Canada common\nsaved the Montreal exchange .from\ncomplete dullness. On ono purchaso of\nupward of 900 shares, Steel of. Canada\nadvanced i\u00a3 to 66% and closodi at the\nbest. The stock goes cx-dividend \\\\\\>\nper cent tomorrow.\nThe general tone of the market continued good, despite thc dullness. Dominion Iron, for instance, was dealt in\nto the extent of only 80 sharos at 01,\nbut the bid quotation closed 61% as\nagainst 60% on Monday.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN.\n(By Daily News Leased Wlro.)\nWINNIPEG, July 9.\u2014Oats: July,\n00%; October, SI.\nFlux: Tilly,*$4;'01%; October, $4.05%.\n(Additional Mining and Markets on\n..,,._.., Pago Two.),\nA\ntjji\nSPECIAL Opportunity of\ngetting acquainted with\nSEAL BRAND COFFEE\nis offered you in our booklet, \"Perfect Coflfe*\n\u2014Perfectly Made\", j\nYour request will bring it vy return maiL\n19.\nCHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL\nFollowing\nthe sun with\nVision, for a moment, those far off ports\nbeyond the trackless seas\u2014 \t\nFrom Arctic ice, to the torrid lands\nbeneath the Southern Cross\u2014\nFrom towns tucked in the mountains, to\nthe busy river's mouth\u2014\nWRBGLEY5 is there]\nThere, because men find\ncomfort and refreshment\nIn its continued use.\nBecause of its benefits\nand because\n^iThe Flavour\nMADE IN CANADA\nSEALED TIGHT-\nKEPT RIGHT\nWHICH ROAD ?\nYOU MUST CHOOSE ONE\nderfe;\nTHIS ,\nLEADS TO\nYOUR GAIN\n0 CHANCES\nES\nOUT\nOffice Stationery\nORDER YOUR BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, SPECIAL FORMS,\nLETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, PAY CHECKS, CHECKS,\nRECEIPT FORMS, ORDER BLANKS, REQUISITION\nFORMS AND ALL OTHER FORMS FROM\nThe Daily News Job Department\nNELSON, B.C.\nA'wantMteiwtbQiwap ana tffiGtentCTry ij\ni^i\n \/ MQI FOUR \"\"*\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1918. 1|\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPufiHSSd every morning' except\nSunday by The Newi Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no case to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statement of circulation\nmailed on request or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian Press\nAssociation.\nSubscription Rates\u2014By mall 80 cents\nper month; $2.60 for six months; $5\nper year. Delivered, 60 cents per\nmonth; 98 for six months; II per\nyear, payable ln advance. \t\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1918.\nKEEP UP THE GOOD WORK '\nReports which have reached Canada\nwith regard to the inter-allled conferences In London on the after-care\nof disabled soldiers and sailors, show\nthat Canada was found to be in ad-\nvance of other countries in thc systematic way in which it has gone\nabout the vitally important matter of\ncaring for invalided soldiers and fitting them for making a livelihood.\nMuch space was given to the conferences by the London papers, which\ncommented in laudatory terms upon\nthe manner in which Canada is dealing with the matter. One of the London newspapers remarked that \"the\ndebates must have seemed sometimes\nto the Canadian delegates to have\nbeen dovoted to frst principles and to\nproblems already solved in Canada.\"\nIt is very gratifying that this\ncountry should have done as well and\nthe fact that It is now in the lead in\nthis all-important work should act as\nan inspiration to the government, to\nofficial and to the public at large\nto see that Canada holds this lead and\ncontinues to be the country in which\nthe invalided, men are better looked\nafter than in any other.\nminion have been due to camp fires\nand lighted cigarettes and matches.\nNo camp fire ought to be built anywhere except on rocks or gravel and\nshould be entirely extinguished.\nCarelessness in forests In Canada\ndoes what the kaiser would gladly\npay his bombers and propagandists to\naccomplish.\nTHE WASTEFUL CREDIT SYSTEM\n\"While war conditions have brought\nabout a considerable reduction in thc\ncredit business, the giving and obtaining of credit is still one of tbe\ncauses of forcing upward the cost of\nliving.\nCredit inevitably means some bad\ndebts, it increases the cost of business\nalsoSjbn account of tho bookkeeping,\nletter-writing, consumption of postage stamps and stationery which is\ninvolved. A business firm finds that\ncosts arising out of tho giving of\ncredit arc part of the expense of doing\nbusiness and has to allow for them.\nIn other words, if a merchant, without giving credit could do business on\na 15 per cent basis and the giving of\ncredit costs him 5 per cent, he has to\ncharge the public 20 per cent. Thus\nthe cost of living is forced, upward by\nthe-credit system. And the longer\nthe credits the greater the expense of\ncollection and the greater thc loss In\nbad debts.\nAnother item of expense caused by\ntoo much credit rests on the fact that\nIf a merchant has to give credit ho\nhas to obtain credit from thc wholesaler1''and manufacturer. For that\ncredit he has to pay, either In thc form\nof lost cash discounts or in interest\non overdue amounts. If he carries his\ncustomers and pays the wholesaler\npromptly he has to borrow money\nfrom his bank and pay thc bank for it.\nThere is no way of escaping the cost\nof the credit system.\nDuring tho war credit has been\ntightened greatly by wholesalers and\nmanufacturers. They are moro and\nmore forcing the merchant to pay for\nhis goods promptly. He can't do that\nwithout borrowing money unless his\ncustomers pay him promptly.\nTightening credit sometimes is a\nlittle .unpleasant, but the more it is\ntightened and the nearer the country\ngets to a cash basis the less will be\nthe waste of money and effort which\nIs inevitably associated with the\ncredit system.\nThe new Victory loan is to be free ;\nof Income tax. That is a wise decision. A citizen should not be taxed\non the money he loans to the government for the purpose of winning tho\nwar.\n\"Whether \"Von Kuhlmann is to resign\nor not makes no real difference. The\nkaiser and his junker supporters are\nstill thc rulers of Germany and remain so until their source of\nstrength, the army, has been crushed\nin battle.\nThe Buffalo News reports that the\npro-German whisperers are telling the\nnegioes over there that tho black\ngo'diers are being assigned the most\ndangerous jobs at tho front. Cana-\ndlnr.s used to be toid that the Canadians wero put into tho holiest spots\nby the British. The pro-German is\nthe same lying anitnal wherever found.\nThe Belleville Intelligencer remarks\nthat wood alcohol is dangerous to\ntrifle with. It is a deadly poison, as\nmany in Ontario have learned to their\ncost who sought to use it straight or\ndiluted as a beverage. People who\nare foolish enough to experiment with\ndangerous compounds to induce intoxication aro flirting with death in\nmost horrible form. Special precautions should be taken to make it difficult for anyone to obtain dangerous\nliquids of any kind.\nThe volume of tourist traffic from\nthe United States this year has been\nconsiderably lessened by misleading\npress despatches appearing in American and Canadian papers regarding\nthe Canadian Registration act. It\nwas unwarrantably stated that\nvisitors to Canada from the United\nStates would be compelled to register\nat a postoffice before they could\nsecure accommodation at a hotel, that\npassports were absolutely necessary,\nand more recently the absurd rumor\nwas circulated that women from the\nUnited States would not be allowed\nto return home. This latter ridiculous\nreport Is specifically denied by W. D.\nScott, superintendent of immigration,\nwho officially designated it as \"absolutely without any foundation in fact.\"\nSenator Gideon Robertson, a member\nof the Dominion cabinet, and chairman of the registration board, is\nequally positive in his denials of the\nother mischievous reports. The actual\nfacts are, according to the official\nstatement of tho registration board,\nthat the registration act applies only\nto people permanently resident in\nCanada and does not affect even remotely anyone living in the United\nStates; that no registration at a post-\noifice is necessary, and that no passports are required. The possession ot\npapers showing the holders to Lte\nAmerican citizens is all that is necessary to cross into Canada,\nCOLD STORAGE.\nShe\u2014My first husband was a banker,\nmy second a lawyer, my .third .\nHe\u2014Awful sorry, but 1 never could\nguess charades.\n'1 want to make a gift to Miss Pas-\nsay,\" said Singly; \"I wonder what\nsort of animal she'd prefer for a pel.\"\n\"A man,\" promptly suggested Miss\nKnox.\nTOLD IN RHYME,\nGERMANY SAVING HER FOREST\nWEALTH FOR POST-BELLUM\nTRADE WAR\ni .\nDuring the past four years, according to official German estimates, the\nfire losses ln the public forests have\nbeen exceedingly small. Prior to\n1914, the total fire destruction on over\na million acres of German forests was\nbelow $1000 a year. Other German\nforest areas suffered even less harm,\nj In ' Canada, however, the country's\ncommercial strength has been steadily\nweakened by devastating forest fires\nthat devour each year several million\ndollars worth of property and many\nhuman lives. Most of these forest,\nfires were started by carelessness that\nborders on criminality. One of the\nleast condonable causes Is the unextinguished camp fire, left by camping\nparties. In lffl and 1918 a full dozen\nJffJthe worst forest fires in the Do-\nTHB ANXIOUS DEAD\n(By Col. John McCrea, author of \"In\nFlanders' Fields,\")\nO guns, fall silent till the dead men\nhear\nAbove their heads thc legions pressing\non!\n(These fought their fight in time of\nbitter fear\nAnd died, nol knowing how thc day\nhad gone,)\nO flashing muzzles, pause and let\nthem see\nThe coming dawn that streaks the sky\nafar!\nThen let your mighty chorus witness\nbe\nTo them, and Caesar, that we still\nmake war.\nTell them, O guns, that we have heard\ntheir call;\nThat we have sworn and will not turn\naside;\nThat we will onward till we win or\nfall;\nThat we will keep the faith for which\nthey died.\nBid them be patient, and some day,\nanon,\nThey shall feel the earth enwrapt In\nsilence deep-\nShall greet in wonderment the quiet\ndawn,\nAnd In content may turn them to their\nBleep, \\\nAT\nPUBLIC SCHOOL\nList of Pupils Who Passed Examin..\ntions and Those Awarded\nHonor Rolls.\nList of promotions for the central\nschool for tho term 1917-18 and the\nnames of pupils awarded honor rolls\nfor proficiency, deportment or punctuality and regularity are as follows:\nPromoted from junior fourth to entrance: Percy Amas, Gordon Armstrong, Ruby Bate, SIvoa Bergstrom,\nClarice Blackwood, Marlon Blackwood,\nKathleen Brodlc, Marjoric Brown, Robert Byres, Stanley Carlson, Robert\nCassidy, Lourene Dunham, Jean\nGllker, Bertha Glaser,, Nance\nGracey, Florence Graves, Elsie\nHawes, Dorothy Hodgson, Jack\nHume, Alex loanin, Jack James, Ada\n\u25a0Toy, Grace Keefc, Elmer Knox, Alta\nLammedee, Henry Laewen, Gerald\nLong, Menrictta McCualg, Aulay Mc-\nInnls, Teddy McVicar, Prank Meagher,\nThomas Meredith, Mary Paterson,\nRosa Peters, Kenneth Rees, Lorna\nRces, Cecil Relley, Isabella Robb, Kathleen Shaw, Ada Spencer, Unena Tallon,\nShu Tung, George Wagstaff, Robert\nWaldie, William Waldle, Bert Wallach,\nKathleen Williams.\nPromoted from senior third to junior\nfourth: Mary Abbot, John Bamber,\nMary Barker, Anna Bishop, Mercer\nBlack, Gertrude Brown, Winnie Brown,\nKathleen Cairns, Elinoro Calbiek, Sofie\nChlmouskl, Elaine Coles, Edward\nCreed, Stuart Desbrlsay, Nelson\nFletcher, Phyllis Fowler, Charlie Gala,\nghor, Eva Gelette, Oswald Gcnest,\nCharlie Hoare, Ivy Inghram, Florence\nJeffreys, Cecil King, Eunice Lawlcy,\nWillie Lawlcy, Edith Lawson, Otto\nMondaw, Percy Miles, Eric Moore,\nRoss Morrison; R. McCarthy, Jessie\nMcDonald, Annie Mclnnls, Clare Mc-\nQuarrio, Gcorgio McKeowan, Phyllis\nMcLcod, Hazel Pczcril, Mary Plcktord,\nJohn Robb, Ruth Robertson, Beatrice\nStanley, Ada Sinclair, Frances Svobo-\nda, Wilma Stevenson, Edward Stromc-\ntiad, Lily Wagstaff, Vera Walley, Helen Young.\nPromoted from junior third to senior third: Nellie Ades, William Bartholomew, James Bate, Bernal Biker,\nArthur Boyce, Walter Bradshaw, Evan\nBrown, Beatrice Campion, Harold\nDunham, Albert Edwards, Tom Els-\ndon, William Fcoreno, Margaret Gaus-\ndale, Alan Gilroy, David Graham, Dorothea Graham, Reginald Graves, Aimer\nGustafson, Gladys Hall, Stanley Hall,\nChristian Hansen, William HarkneSB,\nJoe Harris, Evelyn Hay, Hazel Hillam,\nDorothy Hlpperson, Joe Hopwood,\nWilliam Ingram, Joe Ink, Gordon Irving, Everet Irwin, Marlon James, Arthur Jeffreys, Jessie Knox, Mildred\nUibadle, Muriel Maundrell, Allister\nMcCharles, Myrtle McKeown, John Mclnnls, Elmer Munro; William Muraro,\nHelen Murphy, Elise NIpou, Fred Nor-\ncross; Jack Oldham, Eric Ramsden,\nFred Ritchie, Hilton Scott, Howard\nScott, Frances Shulzo, Alex Smith,\nOdin Sostad, Doris Stoeves, Arthur\nStringer, Frank Stringer, Tom Sturgoss, Vera Thor, Willie Williams, Dan\nWilson, Edith Wood.\nPromoted from preparatory third to\njunior third: Thomas Bate, Lillian\nBloomer, Billie Brown, Willie Foote,\nnose Hall, Rose Halsey, Granville\nHouston, William Jeffs, Arthur Joy,\nFred Leno, Hodley Matthews, Isabolle\nMcCualg, Gordon McKenzIe, Constantino Pisacrcta, Alex Stewart, Thomas\nTait, Sam Thomas, Isobel Thompson,\nBert Thorpe, Jean Waldie, Jean Wallach, Isabelle Walton, Gray Wilson, May\nWilson.\nPromoted from senior second to junior third: Anna Anderson, Stanley\nButler, Norah Cairns, Frank Carlson,\nAgnes Cassidy, Myra Chrishop, Ruth\nCraufurd, James Cunliffe, Mary Davis,\nElsie Dee, Charles Driscol, Helen\nEddy, Richard Ewert, Hans Faren-\nholtz, Gladys Fotheringham, Eldred\nGenest, Witney Gcnest, William\nHolmes, May Howard, Cyril Jackman,\nRosio Jeffrey, Roy Johnson, Slngnle\nKllberg, Donald Kurtz, Don Leslie,\nOlive Mouat, Erin McAllister, Isabel\nMcClintoek, Gerald McLeary, Othelle\nOlsen, Doris Page, David Proudtoot,\nLouis Realya, Gertrude Ritchie, George\nRobb, Rita Robertson, Gertrude\nRutledgo, Edna Shore, Alice Steven\nson, Arthur Stromstcad, John Thelin,\nCedlrc Thomas, Given Thorpe, Arthur\nWaters, Eldon Waterer, Laura Willey,\nEnoch Williams, Gwendolyn Williams,\nPromoted from junior second to senior second: Harold Abbott, Albert\nBennett, Arthur Bowes, Jack Bunyan,\nWilfred Bush, Jack Byres, Jennie Calbiek, Isabel Cawley, Edward Chimow.\nski, Jean Coles, Astrid Gausdale, Florence Grant, Vivian Graves, Bobblo\nHall, Crofton Hall, Fred Hamblin,\nEvelyn Hinde, Margaret Hlpperson,\nBert Holtby, Jack Horstead, Jack Iluddleston, Edith Irving, Vera Kirby, Albert Kitto, Arthur Kit-\nto, Emma Krause, Harold Legg,\nWlllard Lucia, Marold Matthews,\nIvy Mawer, Jack McDonald,\nViolet McGregor, Eleanor McHardy,\nAllan Mclnnls, John McLean, Margaret\nMcLeod, Mike Ostlk, George Peters,\nEdna Porter, Walter Radcllffe, Gordon\nRichardson, Harold Richardson, Morris Richardson, Iris Robertson, Gerard\nRudkin, Ida Ryan, Ethel Shaw, Cyril\nSteele, Ethel Sutclltfe, Jack Thomas,\nConrad, Thor, Victor, Walker, John\nWallace, George Wallach, Flnlay\nWelsh, Ivy Wills, Alfred Woods.\nPromoted from first reader to junior\nsecond: Carlo Arcure, Katie Backer,\nGeorge Barker, Robert Bishop, Jane\nBoles, Reginald Bush, Connie. Cain,\nGeorge Campion, Lome Elsdon, Ruth\nEriclison, Kathleen Gilroy, George\nJohn\nElvlnson\nGraham, Leonard Gustafson, Grace\nHall, ThomaB Halsey, Albert Hamson,\nEddie Harris, Mary Keelcy, Tom Kee-\nIcy, Vivian Kennedy^ Adolph Large,\nEvelyn Matthews, Howard Maundrell,\nDonalda McCharles, Frances Mccreary, Lizzie Olynyk, Evelyne Porter,\nTrueman Rock, May Rowe, Mary Sadler, Alma Smillle, Margaret Smith, Lily\nStostad, Gerald Stibbs, Anton\nStromstedt, Adam Tencza, Gladys\nTencze, John Fowler, Marlon Wallace, Mary Wallach, Billy Wilson,\nBertha Wright.\nPromoted from second primer to\nfirst reader Gilbert Anderson, Margery Billings, Dorothea Coles, Frank\nDickens, Helmut Farcnholtz, Cameron\nFraser, Walter Gillette, Grace Hamblin, Annie Hawes, Betty Horstead,\nCecllie loanin, Leroy Irwin, Mary Jarvis, Florence Kellogg, Albert Kirby,\nRuth Knox, Huberte Large, Annie\nLong, Henry Mandau, Virginia Morrison, Roderick Macleod, Duncan McCualg, Louise Peebles, William Pick-\nford, William Poole, Lawrence Porter,\nHoward Sllngsby, Arthur Tamkln,\nElsie Turner, Ivy Walker, Ronald Wat's, Edith Wilton, Joe Wright.\nPromoted from first primer to second primer: Ruth Abbot, Thomas Arcure, Frank Becker, Dorothy Blakey,\nElizabeth Borden, Edna Buchanan, Edmund Cairns, Arthur Carlson, Gwen-\ndolynn Caverhill, Ben Chlmllowskl,\nJoe Chlmllowskl, Edward Coley, Margaret Cotter, Berthel Erlckson, William Fordo, Winnie Foster, Constance\nFrost, Laurence Gausdal, Edward\nGraves, Dorothy Hellnm, Frank\nHolmes, Paul Huddlcson, Beryl Johnson, John Miller, Ruth Macleod, Vivian\nMcLcod, Carrie McNellly, Ralph Olson,\nAndrew Olynyk, Sadie Pond, Ronald\nRamsden, Margaret Richardson, Robert Slater, Annie Smith, Dorothy Stur.\ngess, Fiona Sutherland, Jessie Tait,\nAnnie Wallach, Leonard Walton, Edgar Waterer, Marjorle Wilson, John\nWood.\nPromoted from receiving class to\nfirst primer: Ruby Brown, Hilda Butler, Nellie Calbiek, Margaret Campion,\nBeatrice Casely, Mary Cassidy,\nCurrie, Alfred Farcnholtz,\nGustavson, Nellie Hamil, Jack Hughes,\nRobert Joy, Elsie Kllberg, William\nKurtz, Amelia Lang, George Leno,\nJack Liebscher, Nellie Long, Mildred\nMartin, Grace McQuaig, Douglas Mc-\nQuarrle, Marvelle Porter, Frederick\nRiches, Bernice Rowe, Florence Scott,\nEdna Shaw, Ruth Slndlc, Margaret\nSlater, Harry Stirsaker, Eftic Thelin,\nMolly Thomas, Carol Wright.\nThe following pupils received rolls of\nhonor;\nDivision 1\u2014Proficiency, Helen Fowler; regularity and punctuality, Florence Hoarc, Mary Croll, Alice Ryan.\nDivision 2.\u2014Profinoicncy, Dorothy\nowell; deportment, Gordon Peters;\nregularity and punctuality, Ernest\nWelsh, Rolf Steevos, Gladys McLcod,\nClifford Mcintosh, Grace McDonald,\nFrank Liebscher, winnifrcd Keys,\nCreina Horstead, Donald Grant.\nDivision 3.\u2014Proficiency, Bert Wal-\n\\acli; regularity 'and pnctuality,\nLouisa Ryan, Margaret Liebscher,\nGeorge Manson, Gordon Armstrong.\nDivision 4 \u2014 Proficiency, Nance\nGraces\", deportment, Donna Wight-\nman; regularity and punctuality, Margaret Douglass, George Donaldson,\nRobert Byres, George Wagstaff, Unena\nTallon.\nDivision 5.\u2014Proficiency, Clare Mc-\nQuarrle; deportment, Gertrude Brown;\nregularity and punctuality, Ruth Robertson, Ida Levlne, Elaine Coles.\nDivision 6.\u2014Proficiency, Georgia McKeown; deportment, Beatrice Stanley;\nregularity and punctuality, Bennlo\nMartin, Soflo Chmilowskl, Henrietta\nMcMahon, Ada Sinclair.\nDivision 7.\u2014Proficiency, Odin Sos\ntad; deportment, Marion James; regularity and punctuality, Evan Brown,\nBeatrl e Campion, Stanley Hall, Ma'-\nrion James, Muriel Maundrell,, Fred\nRitchie, Odin Sostad, Willie Williams.\nDivision 8\u2014Proficiency, Willio Ingram; deportment, Myrtle McKeown;\nregularity and punctuality, Edith Ryan.\nDivision 0\u2014Proficiency, Gertrude\nRitchie; deportment, Helen Harwood;\nregularity and punctuality, Doris Page.\nDivision 10\u2014Proficiency, Othello Olsen; deportment, Slngnle Kllberg;\nregularity and punctuality, Leonard\nBlakey, Alfred Wood,\nDivision 11\u2014Proficiency, Edith Irving; deportment, Evelyn Hlnde; regularity and punctuality, Ida Ryan, and\nGeorge Wallach.\nDivision 12 \u2014 Proficiency, Gerald\nStibbs; deportment, Marlon Wallace,\nregularity and punctuality, Howard\nMaundrell, Connie Cain, Stanley Leno,\nLily Sostad.\nDivision 13.\u2014Proficiency, Roderick\nMcLeod; deportment, Gilbert Anderson; regularity and punctuality, Walter Gillette.\nDivision 14\u2014Proficiency, Thomas\nHalsey; deportment, Mary Wallach;\nregularity and punctuality, Gen Chim-\nlowskl.\nDivision 15.\u2014Proficiency, Margaret\nColter; .deportment, Winnie iFoster;\nregularity and punctuality, Joe Chim-\nlowski, Berthel Erlckson.\nDivision IB \u2014 Proficiency, Mollio\nThomas; deportment, Mary Campion;\nregularity and punctuality, H. Cain,\nGeorge Leno, George Cassidy, Mildred\nMartin, Harry Stirsaper, Carol\nWright.\nDivision 17.\u2014Proficiency, Gray Will-\nson; deportment, Jean Wallach; regularity and punctuality, Reginald Chim-\nlowskl, William Jeffs, Fred Lerio.\nCONCLUDE COURT-MARTIAL\nOF CORP. JOSEPH DOWLING\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 5.\u2014The court-\nmartial of Corp. Joseph Dowllng, who\nwas seized by the British authorities\non the Irish const after landing in a\nGerman collapsible boat, was concluded today. The verdict will be\npromulgated later.\nCorp. Dowllng did not give any evidence in his own behalf or call any\nwitnesses for his defense. Ills attorney, however, argued that the inducement the corporal offered to his mon\nto join the Irish brigade while in Germany was to get out of Germany and\nto help his fellow countrymen to fight\nagainst Germany.\nThere was no evidence, the attorney\nsaid, that the prisoner endeavored to\nget into communication with anyone\nafter he landed in Ireland. Dowiing's\narmy record, he pointed out, showed\nthat he had served for 11 years and\nhad never been convicted of any\noffense.\nThe raising of a. Slav legion is lhe\nchief feature of thc new $12,000,000,000\nUnited States army bill.\nJAMES LYON'S BOARDING SCHOOL\nFOR BOYS\nOffers many advantages not obtainable ln any other boarding school in\ntlie Northwest. For information address the Principal, Roekwood Boulevard and Tenth Avenue, Spokane,\nWn., U.S.A.\nVERNON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,\nColdstream, B.C,\nNew building , dining hall, dormitories,\nstudies, class room, gymnasium, etc.,\nare, being erected to accommodato 20\nmore, boarders, Numbors sexluplod\nsince war. Boys 7-14. Trained nurse.\nProspectus.\nAUGUSTINE (!. MACKIE,\nB.D., M.A. (Cantab) Headmaster.\nEDMONTON EXHIBITION\nOPENS WITH BIG CROWD\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTON, July 9.\u2014The first\nday's racing at the Edmonton exhibition opened with Ideal weather and a\nbig attendance, the grand stand being\npacked, despite the lessened attraction as a result of the abolition of the\nmutuels. There was keen Interest in\nthe results and excellent racing took\nplace.\nA Classified Ad. will bring results.\nTHE IDEAL\nOF CHOICE GIFTS\n\"An atmosphere of worthiness Surrounds Birks'\nDiamonds\u2014due to the definite guarantee of quality\nwhich goes with each, and\nto tho fino settings in\nwhich they appear.\"\nPerhaps thero is some special piece of diamond jewellery you would Ilko\u2014\nsomething not shown in\ntlie catalogue. If so please\nwrite\u2014prompt and careful\nattention.\n1\/\nCanada's National Jewelers\nVancouver, B. C.\nFURS\n\u25a0\u25a0\nNow is the best time to have\nyour\nfurs remodelled, taking advantage\nof tho summer discount of 10\nper\ncent on any work, except\nthe\nmounting of skins.\nHP G. GLASER\nManufacturing Fufrrier,\n416 Ward Street, Nelson,\nB.C.\nPhone 106.\nIF YOU INTEND TO MOVE\nWo are at your service With\nvans and employees whose jobs\ndepend upon their carefulness In\nthe handling of household effects.\nYou will find our service satisfactory in every way. And though tho\ncharges vary according to distance,\nthey are In every case moderate\nOur phono number is 33.\nWest Transfer Co.\nPHONE 33\nBlack Leaf 40\nNOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR SPRAYING AND THE BEST\nSPRAY TO USE IS BLACK LEAF 40\nWE HAVE IT IN\nOne-Ounce Bottles, Each 35a Two-Pound Tins, Each $2.73\nHalf-Pound Tins, Each 90c Ten-Pound Tins, Each 311,60\nORDER NOW\nNelson Hardware Co.\nP.O. BOX 1050 NELSON, B.C.\nGIVE TO THE RED CROSS TILL YOUR HEART SAYS STOP\nJohn Burns & Sons 9TS!SSn\nand Builders\nSASH. AND,.DOOR FACTORY. NELSON .PLANING MILLS.\n*T ? 'VERNON STREET, NELSON, B;c.\" ' ( f'\nEvery Description of Building Material Kept in Stock.\nEstimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Building!.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO\nP.O, BOX 134 PHONE 173\n4^J*<\n\/TTV\nTHE CROSS\nis the favorite symbol with many\nand we have some particularly\nbeautiful designs in this form.\nOUR MONUMENTS\ninclude so many varied styles that\nit is impossible for us to tell you\nabout them, so we invite you to call\nand let us show you some of the\nmost artistic designs that would\nlook well on your plot.\nKootenay Granite and\nMonumental Co:, Ltd.\nNelson, B. C.\nP. O. Box 865.\nPhone 164.\nIN THESE STIRRING TIMES NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO BE\nWITHOUT A DAILY NEWSPAPER. AND YOU NATURALLY\nDESIRE THE NEWSPAPER WHICH\nBrings the News to You First\nIN KOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY THE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nREACHES ITS SUBSCRIBERS BEFORE ANY OTHER DAILY\nPAPER CARRYING THE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS AND\nCANADIAN PRESS CABLE AND TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE. \u2022 IT\nCARRIES BY LEASED WIRE THE COMPLETE SERVICE OF\nCanadian and World News\nITS VALUE TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS IS ENHANCED BY THE FACT\nTHAT IT PROVIDES THEM WITH FULL REPORTS OF TrtE\nGREAT WORLD STRUGGLE HOURS AND IN SOME CASES DAY8\nAHEAD OF ANY OUTSIDE NEWSPAPER. READER8 OF THE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS GET THEIR\nWar News Fresh!!rom the Cables\nTHEY ARE AS WELL SERVED WITH LIVE UP-TO-ThE-MINUTE\nCABLE AND CANADIAN NEWS AS THE RESIDENTS OF ANY\nBIG CITY ON THE CONTINENT. THEY GET IN THE DAILY\nNEWS THE 8AME ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLES WHICH ARE\nPRINTED IN MORNING PAPERS IN EVERY LARGE CITY IN\nCANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.\nSubscribe Today\nAND MAKE SURE THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR PAPER\nDAILY.\nBy Mail, $2.50 for six months; 35.00 for one year. Whan\nsending checks add exchange. Make nil checks and money\noroers payable to the News Publishing Company, Limited,\njjg^&j^^fljgUJ\n v*~\nr WEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1918. Tj\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n\u00ab4 MOB FIVE\nMACNUTT'S\nBoneless\nChicken\nDelightful for summer use ln the\nhome or camp; per tin 50c\nPurity Cross Creamed Chicken a la\nKing, per tin 40c\nInglass Brand Potted Chicken.25c\nClark's Tongue, Ham and Veal\nPaste .....25c\nDeviled Ham 10c\nSpanish Eed Peppers, packed in\nSp In, with the real red .pepper\nflavor ..- ...20c\nFRESH VEGETABLES\nLettuce, Radishes, Green Onions,\nNew Beets, New Carrots, Green\nPeas, Rhubarb.\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10.\nREMOVES HAIRY GROWTHS |\nWITHOUT PAIN OR BOTHER |\n\u00abk_ \u00ab,\n(Modes ot Today.)\nIt Is not necessary to use a painful\nprocess to remove hairy growths, for\nwith a little dolatonc handy you can\nkeep the skin entirely free from these\nbeauty destroyers. To remove hair,\nmako.a stiff paste with a little powdered delatohe and water. Spread this\non hairy surface and In about 2 minutes- rub off, wash the skin and the\nhairs arc gone. To guard against disappointment, be careful to get real\ndolatone. \t\nCZECHO-SLOVAKS ADVANCE\nTO THE WESTWARD\nSHANGHAI, July 9.\u2014After disarming thc Bolshevlki forces at Vladivostok, says a despatch from Vladivostok, dated July 5, tho Czechoslovaks advanced to the westward,\ndefeated a mixed force of Bolshevlki\nand Austro-German prisoners and occupied Nikolayevsk, a naval station on\nthe Amur river.\nOxfords\nis the UP TO DATE summer\nshoe for Ladies. We are now\nshowing some very smart\nmodels in greys, browns and\nblacks. Military heel and Louis\nheel.\nPrices.... $6.00 to $10*00\nAsk for a ticket with your\n\u2022purchase. Lucky number last\nweek 21345.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION\nRECOMMEND INTERNATIONAL\nTRADE UNION AT MEETING\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014A conference of\ndetonates representing two and a half\nrfiilllon British trade unionists, held in\nthc house of commons today, adopted\na resolution providing for the estab\nlishment of an international trades\nunion to obtain closer relationship between British, American, colonial, allied and neutral workers, with oj view\nto formulating a trades union policy\nduring and after the war. Tho bureau\nwill also consider tho advisability of\nappointing labor ambassadors to the\nrespective countries as agents of in\nternational trade unionism.\nThe movement is the outcome of recent visits here of American labor\ndelegates.\nDUNLQP TTRES\nSpecial Tread\"- Traction Tread\nTHE ONLY ALTERNATIVE\nIf a motorist wants anything better than Dunlop\n\"Special\" he'll have to get\nDunlop \"Traction Tread.\"\nm\nDunlop\nTire &\nRubber\nGoods Co.,\nLimited\nHead Office\nand\nFactories:\nToronto\nBranches In\nLeading Cities\n^iftMililffiiffi^^\nat\n.\u2022MMbWBBMM\nHay, Grain, Flour\nand Feed\nWE HANDLE THE BEST OF QUALITY AT THE\nLOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN\nThe Taylor Milling and\nElevator Co., Ltd.\ni >j\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb....\u00ab.i \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb i namaiiia \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb.\u00ab\nKootenay and Boundary \\\ni\nEscaped From Hun Prison Camp After\nThree Years in German Confinement.\nPto. Bllson Merry of Annable, who\nwent overseas with the first Canadian\ncontingent anil spent nearly three'\nyears as a prisoner in Germany and\nescaped throuph Holland, passed\nthrough the city last evening on his\nway home.\nPte. Merry was taken prisoner at the\nsame time as Pte. Chris Sharp and\nPte. Clccton, both Rossland boys. He\nhad made several attempts to escape\nfrom Hun prison camps and when he\nfinally did reach neutral territory it\nwas after a 70-mlle walls as tho last\nstage of the fleeing journey.\nPte. Merry's parents live at Annable.\nRESULTS OF PROCTOR\nSCHOOL EXAMINATIONS\n(Special to Thc Daily News.)\nPROCTOR, B.C., July 9.\u2014The fol\nlowing Is the result of the examinations at Proctor school, In order of\nmerit:\nPassed to entrance\u2014Margery Severn,\nAudrey Baxendale, Stella Chandler.\nTo fourth reader\u2014Helen Sewell,\nIrene Sears, Jennie Boyd.\nTo senior third\u2014Margaret Smelllc,\nElizabeth Sewell. Nancy Severn.\nTo junior third\u2014Robert Boyd, Paul\nInc Dickenson, Kthcl Merrlficld, Mario\nBonacci, Kenneth Chandler and Kootenay Sammons (on trial)\nTo second reader\u2014Clarence Sewell,\nMay Dickenson, Frank Bonacci, Grace\nBonacci, Doris Sears and F.wlng Boyd\n(equal), Lillian T'Anson and Abrabart\nDosenborger (equal), Roderick Mac\nkinnon and Lawrence Smellie.\nTo first reader\u2014Joy Sharp, Rosa\nSevern, Angus Mackinnon, John Bo\nnaccl.\nTo second primer\u2014Roy Sharp, Arthur Heighten, Willie Mcrrlflold.\nTo first primer\u2014Cherry Sewell.\nThe following\" were winners of the\nhonor rolls:\nGeneral proficiency, Helen Sewell;\nPunctuality and regularity, Etbpl Mer-\nrifield; deportment, Irene Sears.\nFERNIE SCHOLARS\nGIVE TO WAR FUND\n(Special to Thc Daily News.)\nFERNIE, B.C., July 9\u2014Contributions\nto the prisoners of war fund from tlie\npupils and teachers of Fernie public\nand high 'schools for thc school year\njust ended are as follows:\nPrincipal, $26.60; Miss Mogan, $2S.70\nMiss Bruce, $29.\u00ab0; Miss Walls, $26.85\nMiss Stott, $1S,62;; Miss O'Hoarn,\n23.45; Miss Macdonald, $29.50; mTss\nPyo, $22.90; Miss Fisher, $17.78; Miss\nWade, $25.22; Miss Imlah, $23.10; Miss\nB. Hamill, $22.25; Miss Hartt, $6.75;\nMiss Bell, $18.51; Miss Crocker, $30;\nMiss Morrison, $3.05; Miss Dicken, $10;\nIttiss McVicar, $10.38; Mrs. Ellcy, $8.11;\nMiss M. Elliott, $18.06; Miss J. Elliott',\n$15.11; Miss F. Hamll, $13.95.\nHigh school\u2014Mr. Jenkins and Miss\nstirrctt, $18.20; total, $475.69.\n* DISTRICT SOLDIERS \u2666\n* ARRIVE IN QUEBEC *\n* FROM OVERSEAS *\n* *\n* (By Dally News Leased Wire.) *\n* QUEBEC, July 9.\u2014The follow- *\n+ Ing have arrived here from over- \u2666\n* seas: D. B. Merry, Trail; W. A. \u2666\n* Owen and G. R. Raymond, Ver- *\n+ non. *\n\u2666*\u2666*\u2666***\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2022\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2022\u2666\nROSSLAND PERSONALS\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C, July 9.\u2014Mrs. H.\nT. Ollis and little daughter returned\nto her home In Annable after spending a few days In the city, the guest\nof Mrs. G. Urquart.\nW. Wadds spent the weekend at\nDeer Park with his family, returning\non the night train.\nMiss Nettle Llnglc left Saturday on\nan extended trip to the eastern States.\nBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Costello,\non Saturday, a son.\nMrs. J. Martin and daughter,\nGeorgina, left yesterday for Spokane,\nwhere they will visit Mrs. Scale, Mrs.\nMartin's daughter.\nMrs. D. B, Stephens arrived home\nSaturday from attending grand lodge\nut Vancouver.\nRev. Father Maclntyre left yoster\nday to spend a few days in Spokane,\nMr. and Mrs. J. S. Descbamps and\ndaughter, Ruth, and Mrs. J. Cran, have\nreturned from a motor trip to\nSpokane.\nMrs. Miller and daughter of thc\nVelvet mine is spending a few days in\ntho city.\nGeorge Keating, who has been bookkeeper for the P. Burns company\nhere for a number of years, left for\nCalgary yesterday.\nIdentification buttons are being issued in Harlem to draftees of Class\n1 awaiting call.\nCASTLEGAR ITEMS.\n(Special to Tho Dally News.)\nCASTLEGAR, B. C\u201e July 9.\u2014The\nmidsummer holidays commenced last\nFriday and before breaking up, the\nscholars gave a musical entertainment.\nTho following children were awarded\nprizes. Doits Newell, Ina Nelson, Donald Pratt, Rosie Ferro, rhilip Peterson,\nand rolls of honor for punctuality and\nregularity, Doris Newell; deportment,\nEffio Olson; proficiency, Minnie Hansen. \u2022\nMrs. Harry Gage of Vancouver re<\nturned from Winnipeg a few days ago\nand Is now visiting her daughter, Mrs.\nLawrie.\nMrs. W. George Mara and thc Misses\nMara are guests of MIhs TImeans.\nMrs. F. A. Newell and family who\nhave been residents of Castlegar for\nthe last 14 months, left for Trail on\nThursday and will make their home\nin that town for the future.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Watson and son\nReturned from Vancouver yesterday\nand will reside in one of the Canadian\nPacific railway bungalows here, Mr\nWatson having resumed his old post\nHon with the company.\nMrs. Gordon Lambert was the guest\nof Mrs. Bastln last week.\nMr. Nelson, an employee of the Edge-\nwood Lumber company, shot a black\nbear close to the root bridge crossing\nthe Columbia river here last Wednesday.\nMrs. J. Pago who has been in the\nLardeau country the last five months\nis spending a few weeks here, thc guest\nof Mrs. J. Gagnon.\nHaying in this district Is now In full\nswing. Messrs. Pittaway and Dumont\nare now cutting the alfalfa crop on\nthe Bedford ranch.\nSUMS UP DAMAGE BY\nHUN AIRMEN TO PARIS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, July 9\u2014(Havas)\u2014The\nTemps, in a summary of tho aerial and\nlong range bombardments carried out\nby the Germans on Paris and suburbs\nsays that the first successful raid of\nthe republic took place on the night of\nJan. 30-31 last, when 55 people were\nkilled and 203 wounded. Up to June\n30, 1918, there were 20 raids by Germans and the bombardment by the\nlong range guns comprised 39 days.\nIn the period from Jan, 1 to June\ni, the killed numbered 141 and the\nwounded 432, according to the official\nfctateirienta. These totals, however,\ndid not include persons who subsequently died from wounds nor the 66\npersons who were crushed to death in\nthe panic during a raid on March 11.\nRUMLEY GETS BAIL OF\n$35,000 INSTEAD OF $50,000\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, July 9.\u2014Assertions\nthat Dr. Edward A. Rumley, publisher\nof the Evening Mail, placed all his\n\/ Packet of ;\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN\/\n\\$8c-\u00b0 WORTH OF ANY \/\nSTICKY fLY CATCHER 7\nClean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores.\nrecords at the disposal of the department of justice during visits to Washington, led to ball being fixed at\n$35,000 instead of ?50,000, as originally\nasked by federal counsel, when Dr.\nRumley was arraigned today before\nUnited States Commissioner Hitchcock on ft charge of perjury.\nHearing in thc case, involving\nallegations by the government that the\nMail is owned by the German imperial\ngovernment, was deferred for two\nweeks.\nFARMER MUST BUILD\nOWN FENCE, SAYS BOARD\"\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, July 9.\u2014That a railway\ncannot be compelled to construct fences\non property which it does not own In\norder to keep livestock from wandering on to the tracks, is the effect of a\njudgment just rendered by the railway board. Thc case under review was\nthe complaint of John Aubrey, a farmer of Sourls, Man., whose farm\ntouches the Sourls river In Manitoba.\nWhen the water In the river is low,\nthere is a space between the end of the\nCanadian Pacific railway fence and\nthe water through which animals may\npass. Mr. Aubrey maintained that the\nCanadian Pacific should be compelled\nto continue the fence across the bed of\nthe river.\nBRITISH GOVERNMENT GETS\nPROVINCE VARSITY DEAN\nTQRONT, July 9.\u2014Prof. Brock, dean\nof the faculty of applied science at\nthe university of British Columbia,\nwho is a son-in-law of Mr. Justice\nBritain of Toronto, has been selected\nby the imperial authorities as geo-\ngloglcal expert with the British forces\nIn the Holy Itfind and will leave\nEngland shortly for Palestine to take\nup his new duties. Before going to the\nuniversity of British Columbia, Prof.\nBrock was in charge of the Dominion ecological survey.\nMy Clearance Sale\nHalf-Holiday Bargains That Will\nCrowd This Store\nTHE INTEREST OF THIS 1VLY SALE IS GROWING AND THE VALUES ARE GETTING\nHOTTER EVERY DAY. MANY LINES HAVE BE EN COMPLETELY CLEARED OOT, BUT WE\nHAVE BROUGHT FORWARD NEW LINES TO REPLACE AT GREATER REDUCTIONS \"THAN\nEVER. GET HERB EARLY TODAY AS THESE SNAPS WILL GO QUICKLY.\nHigh-Class Silk Dresses\n$7.95\nSMART STYLES. AT $19.95\nDresses of Tafetta Silk, Crepe-de-Chene and. Satin; in some of\nthc best styles shown this season; hardly any two alike In the lot\nand a nice range of styles to select from. Values to 01Q QR\n$35.00. JUDY SAD1D PRICE $ I ill JU\nWash Dresses\n$14.00 VALUES FOR $7.95\nSmurtly made Dresses ot good quality Beach Cloth, Repp, Novelty\nTwills, Plain Ginghams and Piques, in such colors as White, Pink,\nSUy, Sand and Green; sizes up to 42. Values lo J14.00.\nJULY SALE PRICE\t\nSample Silk Sweaters\n$20.00 VALUES FOR $12.95\nA manufacturer's range of Sample Sweaters, made of excellent\nquality Silk, finished with large collars and novelty belts. A\nsplendid range of colors to select from. Values to $20.00. 010 QC\nJULY SALE PRICE $I\u00a3||JJ\nWhite Repp Skirts\nAT $1.39 EACH\nThese come in a variety of smart styles;\nEnglish Repp. Nearly all sizes in tho lot.\nJ ULY SALE PRICE\t\nmade of thc best\n$1.39\nChildren's Dresses Ladies Underskirts\nCLEARING AT 98c\nPretty Dresses for Children up to four years.\nMade ot good quality Wash Crepe, some with\nembroidery and others with smocked fronts;\ncolors are Blue, Pink, Rose and White.\nValues to $1.50. JULY SALE PRICE.\n985\nAT $1.19\nGood duality Cotton Underskirts wilh deep\nflounce; trimmed wilh laco or embroidery.\nValues to $1.50.\nJULY SALE PRICE \t\n$1.19\nLadies' and Children's\nCotton Hose\nCorsets\nTHREE PAIRS FOR $1.00\nTwehty-Mve Dozen Kibbod and Plain Cotton\nHose with seamless feet nnd legs; colors White\nand Black; sizes S>\/j to 10. Values to 58c.\nJU1A1\" SALE PRICK, TI1R13K PAIRS.\nAT $1.75 PAIR\nAmerican Lady and D. & A. Corsets. All this\nseason's models; very best quality filling and\nwilli strong coutll covering; these goods aro advancing in price every season; all sizes up to\n30. Values to $3.50. \u00abM \"TC\nJULY' SALE PRICK \u00abP Ii I U\n$1.00\nRemnant Sale\nAnother Table of Short Lengths of\nMUSLINS, GINGHAMS, TOWELINGS, SILKS\nAND DRESS GOODS AT BARGAIN\nPRICE'S\n$1.7E\nChildren's Cotton\nSocks\nAT 25c PAIR\nGood finality Cotton Socks in While, Tan and\nBlack; sizes 4% to S'\/j- Values to 35c.\nJULY SALE PRICE, PER PAIR \t\n25c\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nL\nTELEPHONE Bill\nSenate Commission Votes for Action\non Agricultural Appropriation\nLegislation.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, July ii.\u2014After a\nthree hours' examination of Newcombe\nCarleton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, the senate interstate commerce commission voted\ntoday, 7 to 3, to report without amendment or further hearings thc house\nresolution authorizing government control during the war of telegraph, telephone, cable and radio systems.\nChairman Smith plans to report the\nresolution to the senate tomorrow, but\nis undetermined whether to urge Immediate consideration and thus replace\nthe $11,000,000 emergency agricultural\nAppropriation bill With its war time\nprohibition rider. While expecting a\nbitter contest, senate leaders believe a\nvote can be reached soon and that\nfurther hearings will not be ordered In\nview of thc president's Insistence that\nearly action be taken.\nMr. Carleton told the committee that\nhe did not think there was necessity\nfor the government taking over the\ntelegraph lines, but that he would not\noppose It, unless thc design was to unionize the employees.\nEXONERATE CAPTAIN OF\nSHIP CITY OF VENICE\n(By Dally News Leased Wlro.)\nA CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT,\njuly 9.\u2014The marine court of Inquiry\ninto the recent stranding of the Canadian troop ship city of Venice on the\nAtlantic coast rendered a finding this\nafternoon, by which Capt. John Partington, master of the steamer, was\npractically exonerated from all blame.\nThe court, which was presided over by\nCapt. Demers, Dominion commissioner,\nfound that Capt. Parrington had navigated the ship with great care and\nskill, but that he committed an excusable error of judgment just beforo\nstriking, in stopping a little sooner and\ncircling around.\nThe court found that this error was\nexcusable in view of the captain's un-\nfamlliarlty with tho local surroundings,\nthe coast and current and that he was\nnot in thc fault.\nENGINE BALKS AND\nMISS STINSON IS LATE\n(By Daily N'ews Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTON, July 1).\u2014Miss Kather-\nine Stinson alighted from her airplane\nat the Edmonton exhibition grounds\nat exactly S o'clock this evening, having made tlie flight from Calgary, lDti\nmiles, iu five hours and 4S minutes.\nHer actual flying time betwen the\ntwo cities was two hours and five minutes, engine trouble having forced\nher to descend tor repairs near Alr-\ndrle.\nMiss Slinson flew at an avcrago\nheight of U000 feet throughout the trip.\nA strong wind fro mthe southeast pie-\nvailed all the afternoon, making aerial\nnavigation difficult.\nMiss Stinson carried a mall bag containing 259 letters directed to various\nleading lCdmouton citizens.\nREPUBLICANS DO\nNOT FALL FOR FORD\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nGRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 9.\u2014\nOvertures by tlie Democrats of Michigan for the bl-partizan nomination of\nHenry Kord as United States senator\nwere ignored by Republicans at a\nmeeting of the state central committee here today. The committee decided to hold the state convention hero\nSept. 26 and Senator C. E. Townsend\nof Jackson wns nnmed temporary\nchairman.\nCurlew Creamery\nCo.\nNELSON\nWe believe that it pays\nto give our customers\nservice and satisfaction; that is why we\nwant to sell you a\nCream Separator\nTheconcave-bottom, (elf-centering bowl in the NEW De Laval\nCieam Separator ii the biggest advance in separator construction In\n30 yean.\nIt has greater capacity without\nincreasing either the size or the\nspeed, and it is to supported upon\nthe detached spindle that it will\nrun true and do perfect work even\nafter long and hard wear.\nIt has fewer disci thsn the old type\nbowl. All discs ate unnumbered and\ninterchangeable. Discs are caulked only\non one tide. The milk distributing device is removable. It's easier to wash\nthan ever before.\nCrow-section 'of new bowl,\nshowing new method of dii-\ntributing milk between the\ndiscs.\nWe're here every day to explain\nthe NEW Da Level to you to \u00abo\ninto all the details. You can buy\none from us on such easy terms)\nthat It will aave its coal while you\nare paying for it. Come ia and\n\u25a0talk it over,\n PAGE SIX I\"\"\nTHE PAILY, NEWS 1,\nJ\" WEDNESDAY, JULY \u00ab, 191ft 1*1\nNO IRE KIDNEY\nto Take \"Fruit-a-tives\"\n\u2022 78 L*\u00abs Atknbk, Ottawa, Ost.\n'(Three years ago, I began to feel\nrun-down ind tired, and suffered\nvery muoh \/from Liver and Kidney\nTrouble. Haying read of 'Fruit-a-\ntives', I thought I would try them.\nTh* result was surprising.\n\/ have not had an hour's sickness\nSince I commenced using 'Fruit-a-\ntivcs', and I know now what I have\nnot known for a good many years\u2014\nthat is, the blessing of a healthy\nbody and clear thinking brain\".\nWALTER J. MARRIOTT.\n60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.\nAt all dealers or sent postpaid on\nreceipt of price by Fruit-a-tives\nLimited, Ottawa.\nAND. SKIN DISEASES\nAn internal medicine for\nAdults, Children or Infants.\nPleasant to tako and absolutely\nreliable. '\u2022;\nGuaranteed and Sold in Nelson\n'by Canida Drug & Book Co.\nwirawi iuti i n'u \u2666\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0> ikwmto \u00bb:\u00bb *\u00bb*#*\u25a0*.*'*\u00bb\u00bb*** ** \u00bb>a\u00bb\u00bb^\nNews of Sport\n$ * \u25a0\nM\u00bb\u00ab>SMM<\u00abHIM\u00bbMMMMMM \"\n\u00ab!\nThe Daily News\nIs on sale regularly at the\nfollowing places:\nNELSON.\nCity Drug &\u25a0 Book Company,\nBaker Street.\nCanada Drug &, Book Company,\nBaker Street.\nHume Hotel, Ward Street,\nStrathcona Hotel.\nNelaon News Depot, Ward Stroet.\nLunch Counter, C. P. R. Station.\nTRAIL.\nJ, A. MacKinnon\nHunt Brothers & Kennedy\nV. W. Warren\nA, Stanway. >\nROSSLAND.\nHunt Brother)\nCRANBROOK\nCtanbrook Drug & BOok Company\nBeattlo & Murphy Company\nJames Cassidy\nAlex Cassidy\nWilliam W. Laurie\nB, P. Moffatt\nVictor Tremble\/\nFERNIE.\nLouis Beal\nA. W. BleasdeU\nB. Covert\nJames Davidson\nW. A. Ingram\nJohn Kusmnr\nJohn Kennedy,\nRobert Kerr\nGeorge Wasnock\nCASTLEOAR.\nRosa Detox\nAl! Lommel\nCreston Drug & Book Company\nCALGARY.\nAlexander Cigar and Nowetand.\nJOS 8th Ave. W.\nSLOCAN CITY.\nGeorge Henderson\nSANDON.\nW. J. Parham\nW. J. McDonald\nSILVERTON,\nJ. A. Andorsun\nKASLO.\nP. McGregor\nGREENWOOD,\nJ. L. Cotes\nGRAND PORKS.\nR. P. Potrle\nWoodland & Co.\nPROCTOR.\nP, J. Sammons.\nPHOENIX\nA. Almstrom\nWEST GRAND PORKS,\nRobert Scott\nPORT STEELE.\nJ. Taenhauser\nBELLEVUB, ALTA. ,\nBert Fisher,\nCOLEMAN, ALTA.\nWilliam Daly\nBLAIRMORE, ALTA.\nEric Amos\nVANCOUVER.\nPanama News Agency, corner\nHastings and Columbia.\nUniversal News Company,\nCharles Ross, Granville Street\nNews Stand.\nTMIR.\nJ. Daly\nSPOKANE.\nSpokano Hotel News Stand\n3on Stubock, Jamleson Bidg,,\nWall and Riverside,\n'AH C. P. R. boats and trains and\nGreat Northern trains in Kootenay\nand Boundary district.\nFirst Pitch on Now schedule to be\nPlayed Tonight at Grounds.\nStarting this evening the Nelson\nQuoit club will play on a new singles\ncompetition arranged to extend oyer\ntwo weeks.. Two days extra will be allowed all members who have not played off at thc imd Of tho two weeks. The\nfirst game will be played tonight at the\nrecreation ground at 7:30.\nFollowing are tho competitions ar\nranged: J. HI Wallace vs. C. Will; A.\nJ. Dill vs. D. Guthrie; C. F. McHardy\nvs. W H. Jonos; W Richardson vs. R.\nB. Jackson; T. D. Stark vs. C. H,\nStark; W. Marshall vs. D. Ritchie.\nGames are to be played off as near\nas possible to the order of thc above.\nR. B. Jackson is receiving applications\nfor membership.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon. Lost. Pet.\nChicago 51 21 .708\nNew York 44 28 .011\nPittsburg 31 32 .192\nPhiladelphia .;.. ... 33 30 .478\nBoston 32 40 .441\nBrooklyn 30 30 .435\nCincinnati 28 40 .112\nSt. Louis 28 44 .380\nR. H. E.\nNow York 7 13 3\nChicago \u00ab 0 0\nBatteries: Anderson, Causey and\nMcCarty; Vaughn, Douglas and Killifer; 10 innings.\nR. H. E.\nBoston 2 8 1\nPittsburg 7 11 2\nBatteries Ftlllngcm and Wilson;\nCooper and Schmidt. *\nR. H. E.\nBrooklyn ..4 12 3\nSt. Louis 6 12 0\nBatteries: Cheney and Wheat; Doak,\nSherdell, Packard and Gonzales.\nPhiladelphia-Cincinnati game for today playedjjJuly 7. _ .._\nTfflgpjS\nAMERICAN LEAOUE\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon. Lost. Pet.\nBoston ...44 32 579\nCleveland 44 35 .557\nNow York 41 32 .562\nWashington 40 37 .519\nChicago 30 38 .480\nSt. Louis 37 38 .493\nDetroit 30 43 .411\nPhiladelphia 28 45 384\nH. H. E.\nCleveland 0 8 0\nBoston- 18 2\nBatteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Bush\nand Agncw; 12 Innings.\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nChicago < G 2\nNow York 0 10 1\nBatteries: Danforth, Cicotto and\nSchalk;-Caldwell and Walters, Hannah.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nChicago 4 13 1\nNow York 3 11 0\nBatteries: Bcnz and Jacobs; Lovo,\nRobinson, Flnnoran and Walters; 10\nInnings.\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nDotroit 1 12 2\nPhiladelphia 3 11 0\nBatteries: Boland and' Stanage;\nGregg and McAvoy.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nDotroit 5 8 0\nPhiladelphia 4 7 3\nBatteries: .Tames, Dauss and Stan-\nage; Perry, Adams and Perkins,\nR. H. E.\nSt. Louis 7 12 2\nWashington 6 8 4\nBatteries: Wright, Rotors andl\nNunamaker, Severoid; Harper, Ayres\nand Picinlch.\nPupils Named en Rolls of Honor-\nList of Promotions for the\nYear.\n(Special to Thc Dally News.)\nFERNIE, B.C., July 8\u2014At the close\nof each school year rolls of honor aro\nawarded in each division of the schools\nto those pupils who hold first rank In\nproficiency, deportment and punctuality and regularity. The department\ndf education stipulates that no pupil\nmay receive more than one of these.\nThe following Is a list of the awards in\nthe 22 divisions of the Fernie public\nschools:\nDivision 1 \u2014 Proficiency, Dorothy\nGamer; deportment, Lilian Barton;\npunctuality and regularity, Cordon\nGrayson, George Wasnock.\nDivision 2\u2014Proficiency, Annie Reynolds; deportment, Rosabel Duguid;\npunctuality and regularity, Annie McDonald. \".-'\u2022 >\nDivision 3^ProficIeney, Fred Elley;\ndeportment, Ivy Marcer; punctuality\nand regularity, Hugh Brown, Agnes\nCullcton, Rose Frcy, Minnie Kennedy,\nSusie Ross.\nDivision 4\u2014Proficiency, Edna Edgar;'\ndeportment, Harry Crawford; punctuality and regularity, David Clowers,\nAlice Corrlgnn, Nettie Ingram, Aubrey\nMcLean, Merle Wallace.\n\u25a0 Division 5\u2014Proficiency, Albert Da-\nvies; deportment, Gladys Gash; punctuality and regularity, Doris Reid.\nI Division 6\u2014Proficiency, Albln Van-\nsacker; deportment, Annie Telonkp;\npunctuality and. regularity, Louis\nAndre, Paul Caravetta, Fred McVan-\nncll.\nDivision 7.\u2014Proficiency, Jack Wood;\ndeportment, Edwin Bailey; punctuality\nand regularity, Howard Carrie, Ruth\nFoster, Mary Hughes, Alois Rudhlckl,\nJohn White.\nDivision S\u2014Proficiency, Tom Nelson;\ndeportment, AVinnifrcd Will; punctuality and regularity, Lome Hamilton,\nJohn Ross.\nDivision 9 \u2014 Proficiency, Wlllto\nWoodhouse; deportment, Mabel Rogers; punctuality and regularity, Iria\nBunch, Arthur Llttley.\nDivision 10.\u2014Proficiency, Roswell\nGarner; deportment, Ella Shenfleid'f\npunctuality and regularity, Qwney Cor-\nrlgan, Elsie Puckcy, Mary Sloan, Norman Uphill'..\nDivision 11\u2014Proficiency, Julia Van-\nBacker; deportment, Nellie Evans;\npunctuality and regularity, Florence\nBralthwaite; Mary Phillips.\nDivision 12\u2014Proficiency, Walter\nRasmussen; deportment, Annie Baran;\npunctuality and regularity, Clarence\nMangan, Tom Parker.\nDivision 13\u2014Proficiency, George\nFetzko; deportment, May Tally; punctuality and regularity, Hazel Dobson.\nDivision 14\u2014Proficiency, Dane Parker; deportment, Mary Lukes; punctuality and regularity, Jack Crawford,\nHenry Elliott, Hedley Gash, Nettie Nl-\ncoletti. In this class special prizes\nwere given to Francis Waters for general proficiency and to John Butcher\nfor arithmetic.\nDivision 15\u2014Proficiency; Albert Al-\nello; deportment, Arthur Evans; punctuality and regularity, James Ten-Is.\nDivision 10.\u2014Proficiency, John Bush-\nell; deportment, Kathrlno Glglottf;\npunctuality and regularity, Sydney\nHamilton, Nondas Elliott.\nDivision 17\u2014Proficiency, Alice Cra\\vr\nford; deportment, Nellie Basslngth-\nwalt; punctuality and regularity, Dorothy Bralthwaite.\nDivision . 18 \u2014 Proficiency, Connie\nWhite; deportment, Richard Waters;\npunctuality,, and regularity, iWllilam\nBrown, *\nDivision 19\u2014Proficiency, Hendrietta\nSASKATOON, July 9,^-P; G.\nSchwuger of DundUrn, Sask., has won\ntlio Saskatchewan championship imp\nshooting with a score of 307 out of\n320. He had a long run of 11 direct\nhttBs, a senro seldom excelled. John\nMcRno won the Red Cross special,\nscoring a run p( ?D straight,,\nJensen; deportment, \u25a0 James - Seotti-\npunctuality and regularity, Ellen\nPeterson, Etta White.\nDivision 20\u2014Proficiency, Helen Po-\nlak; deportment, Harry Murray; punctuality and regularity, Herman Hark,\nJoe Hilton,\nDivision 21\u2014Proficiency, Clara Ley-\nland; deportment, Harry Currle; punctuality and regularity, Frank Bossio,\nVincent Phillips.\nDivision 22\u2014Proficiency, May Malt-\nman; deportment, Florence McDonald;\npunctuality and regularity, Agnes Elliott,\nPublic School Promotions.\nEntrance class to high school\u2014Lilian Barton, Evelyn Bean, Mary Bernot,\nJames Cole, Chester Crawford, William\nDio'ken, Clifford Edgar, Dorothy Garner, Violet Colightly, Clifford Gould,\nGordon Grayson, Jennie Harper, Laddie\nKobus, Millie I.itticy, Dorothy McLean,\nRuth McLean, John Pachara, Peter\nKicketls, Helen Hadnlcki, Radiant\nSnow, Margaret Strachan, Cassie\nThirsk, James Thomson, Minnie Wallace, Bruce Wallace, George Wasnock,\nPeter Wasnock, Kathleen Westby, Jessie White.\n\u25a0 Low fourth reader to high fourth\nreader\u2014Anna Balok, Philip Caravetta,\nEverett. Covert, Ada Harpor, Molly\nHenderson, Edna Johnston, Maud\nJones, Alfred Lyne, Annie McDonald,\nJean Pachara, Ernest Quail, Annio\nReynolds, Catherine Hughes, Katie\nBean, Alphonso Bourgulgnon, Hugh\nBrown, James Campbell, Agnes Cullcton, Irene Demour, Fred Elley, Rose\nFrcy, Joe Hamar, Frank Hovan, 'Andrew I-Iovan, Harold Ireland, Minnie\nKennedy, Robert Kerr, Clarice Litlley,\nivy Mercer, Reginald O'Brien, Charlie\nGarner, Annie Podbielanclk, Paul\nRushcall, Davina Small, Cecelia Ta-\nbahak.\nHigh third to low fourth reader\u2014\nGertrude Bailey, Minnie Cairns, David\nClowers, Alice Corrigan, Harry Qraw-\nford, Lilian Dickon, Edna Edgar, Margaret Fawcctt, Harry Hewat, Nettle\nIngram, James Jennings, John Kennedy, Lavina Farcer, Felix Miscjsco,\nEvangeline Parker, Jack Plerpont, Mil-\ndied Hauler, Tony Rizzuto, Anna Sliul-\nalka, Tomaslna Taverns, Elizabeth\nTurner, Merle Wallace, May WhaUoy,\nMary Balok, Helen Booth, Marie Copp,\nAlbert Davies, Gladys Gash, Dolly Graham, Annie Haydock, Henry Henderson, Leonard Hcskcth, George Lhns,\nPaul Kasmar, Willie Marshain, Willie\nMcLennan, Stewart Mcl'hee, Asunta\nMegalc, Willie Mills, Gordon Parker,\nAnnie Polak, Mary Pulllandro, Doris\nReld, Francis Robichaud, Leon Rush-\ncall, Annio Wallace, Stove Bernot, Paul\nCaravetta, Thomas Paton, Victoria\nRahal, James Reynolds, Dan Robertson, Ella Shohfleld, Annie Hojenko, Al-\nbin Vunsacker.\nLow third to high third reader\u2014John\nCampbell, Peter Cordon, Lloyd Johnston, Mayj Atkinson, ..Edwin Bailey,\nGladys dean, Edith Birtwlstle, Llbcro\nBossettl, Teresa Costanzo, Irvin Commons, William Currle, Gladys Cheston,\nNorman Cheston, Gladys Davidson,\nEdith Davies, Clara Demour, Ruth\nFoster, Arthur Farrow,' Frank Gould,\nHelen Gayewskl, Julia Gydosik, Mary\nHughes, Albert Markland, Mary Megalc, Ruth orner, Alois Rudhlckl, Jennie Reggits, Agnes Rasmussen, Konny\nStewart, Constance Spencc, Jack\nWood, Clifford Yolland, Sydney Lar\nner, Dora Boal.Willinm Beale, John\nBillings, Florence Billsborough, Mar-\ngreta Black, Alex Bunch, Dorothy\nCheston, Thomas Cole, Jane Davidson,\nLome Hamilton, Doris Ingram, Katharine kosta, Violet Latak, Thomus Mc-\nDougal, Jennie Mcl'herson, Hugh Mc-\nl'herson, Mary Miscisco, Thomas Nelson, Joe, Palmlere, Ellen Phillips, John\nRoss, Yvonne Dedoules, Steve Salan-\nskl, Tony Savello, Michael Sofko, Mike\nTIlip, Doris Thomas, Winnlfred Will.\nHigh second to low third reader\u2014\nJoseph Bean, David Eastwood, Lenic\nFetzko, Elizabeth Galloway, Michael\nNorton, John Folnk, Horace Perkins,\nRuth Black, Borneo Buchanan, Eleanor\nFarrow, Stephen Mesura;-Bdward*Pen-\nnlngton, Ella Alton, Evelyn Austin,\nJone, Baddcley, Tom Booth, Florence\nBralthwaite, Archie. Brown, Mary Corolla, 'Madeline Chardon. Emma Chubra,'\nLouisa Costanzo, Mary Costanzo, Martin Costanzo, Chrissle Davidson, Mike\nDragon,. Nellie Evans, Harold Griffith,\nDonald Ha'rvle, Ella Hesketh, Margaret\nHynds, Joe Kasmar, Annie Kosta,\nTbeOphlle Lassalle, Jack McPhee, Annie Nicholson, Ernest Neidlg, Mary\nPhilip, Betty, Podielancik,' Lizzie Bar-\nage,' Verdant Snow, Lena Tavcrna,\nJohn Vncher, Julia Vansacker, Herbert\nWilson, Tom Parker,. Walter Rasmus-\nsen, Isloino Andrews, Edna Cartlidge,\nElizabeth Crompton, Agnes Elliott,\nHamlsh Forbes, Fred Gonyink, Evelyn\nHesketh, Willie Hilton, Margaret Irvine, May Maltman, Florence McDonald, 'Agnes Pearce, Bert Plerpont, Mary\nRobichaud, Thomas Sewart, Geraldine\nSherman, Lillian Stowe,\nLow second to high second reader-\nBertha Allen, Annio Baran, Edna Baiy\nton, Alico Beal, Mary Gayewskl, Elizabeth Ihas, Willie Kennedy,, Joe Kubo-\nnfc, Vera Kuski, Clarence Mangan, Eva\nPolak, Antonlna Rushcell, Mary Snl-\nlansky, Annie Shutlak, Sam Tlmchuk,\nSteve Zuffn, Edgar Allen, May Anderson, Stewart Brown, Hilda Brown,\nLeslie Buchanan, Archie Cairns, Edna\nChamock, Sherman Edgar, Eva Fawcctt, William Griffith, John Hartley,\nIvor Hughes, .lames Leaf, Clement\nMercer, Anna Moglelka, Jonh Peterson,\n-Margaret Townsend, Richard Waters,\nConnie White, Clarice Woodhouse,\nIrma Bosett, Mary Bough, Lillian\nBusklcy, Bella Bunch, Muriel Foster,\nLouisa Fratiannn, Reginald Haigh, Andrew Paton, Richard Rasmussen,\neriha Ranter, Walter Reading, Louie\nShblalka, Clifford Uphill, Cyril White-\nhouse.\nHigh first to low second reader-\nEmma Davidson, Evelyn Dodd, Annie\nDolstra, Harry Hesketh, Mary Kom-\npan, Muriel Llttley, Sandro Mcsura,\nGeorge Orrior; Victor Parsons, Wilfred\nRoss, Hilda Taylor, Laura Batcinan,\nLucy Beal, Rosic Bernot, Alois Bl'tr)\nFrances Cannntta, John Carlson, May\nCullcton, Hazel Dobson, John Dragon,\nMary Easton, Gcorg' Fetzko, Matthew\nFlood, Jimmy George, Lily Haddad,\nRobert Hubberstoy, Ha(:el Jones,\nGoorgc Kefoury, Joseph Knowles, Lot-\nlid Martin, Ruth Mclntyre, Mary Mis-\nsiSco, Alice Noldlg, Greta Nicholson',\nTorance Parsloe, Rosie Peter, James\nPhillips, Angelina Pinnotli, Enrle Price,\nJosie Rizzuto, Daphne Todd, May\nTally, Anna Will, Edith Wrny, Kenneth\nAlexander, Jessie Beck, John Butcher,\nJack Crawford, Henry Elliott; Hedley\nCash, Annie .Tanos, Osborne Kennedy,\nTony Kobus; James Lync, Agnes Malt-\nman, Nettie Nlcolottl, Emma Sofko,\nWilliam Turner, Andrew Wallace,\nDouglas Wallace, Mike Wasnock, Francis WatorS, William Brown, John Ilei-\nsic, Stephen Hcisle, George Smith,\nHarry Street.\nLow first to high first render\u2014Dora\nBough, Annie Filik, Mary Marasco,\nWilliam Bean, William Eastwood, Lillian Haigh, Kennoy Hamilton, Ralph\nLento, Mary Lukas, Frederick Lyne,\nAudrey Mills, Jennnic Mills, Dane Parker, Emma 'Peters, Elisa Plola, John\nPodbielanclk, Frank Qualterl, Margaret\nShearer, Gordon Snow, Annie Tcrris,\nLemby Valley, Harold Vince, Robert\nWilliams, Christina Arcuri, Rosie\niVmantse; John Audla, Albert Aiello,\nCecil Brown, Georgo Cprrie, Arthur\nEvans', Lawrence Herchmer, Albina\nHaddad, Willie Hynde, Victoria Ha-\nmaf, Muriel Hargravo, Laura Lalonde,\nMargaret Mulligan, Annie Norton, Annie Prescott, Helen Rushcall, Peter\nSteliga, Consletina Savello, Katie Chubra, May Wallwork, Thomas Aiken,\nFrank Brown, Hendrietta Jensen, Rita\nJones, Wilma Jones, Reginald Marcer,\nJoseph Moglelka, 'Helen Rogers, James\nScott, Robert Shenfield, Ivy Vanden-\nburg, Etta White, Harry Williams.\nHigh second primer to first reader\u2014\nSHE C01B NOT\nSTANDIWOEK\nBat Lydia E. Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound Restored Her\nHealth and Stopped\n'. Her Paiiw.\nPortland, Ind.-\"I. had a displacement end suffered so badly from it that\nat times I could not\nbe on my feet At all;\nI was all run down\nand so weak I couM\nnot do my houBC-\nwork,. was nervous-\nand could hot lie\ndown at night, X\ntook treatments\nfrom a physician bat\nthey did nothelp me.,\nMy Aunt recfliB-\nmended Lydia, R\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound. I\ntried it and now 1\nam strong and well\nagain and do my own\nwork- and I gi*\u00bb-\n\u2014\u25a0 Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound the credit\"\n-iMrs, Josephine Kimble, 935,Wrtt\nRace St., Portland, Ind.\n.Thousands of American women give\nthis famous root and herb remedy tha\ncredit for health restored as did Mrs.\nKimble.\nFor helpful suggestions in regard to\nsuch ailments women are asked'tbwrlW\nto Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,\nLynn, Moss. Tho result of its long\nexperience is at your service.\nFlora Camilli, Lena Carosclla,. Annie\nDagon, Julia Gysbrccht, Edna Jaek-\nFleai or Lowe, Lotiis IPnnottl; Jas.\nZ \u00bb!! ^ry\u00b0Campbc,I, Fred ^fey\nWilliam Coma, Fred Costanzo.Rob rt\nnicUen, Alexander Fisher, Kathrlno\nG fliotti, Helen Gould, Sy|ney,^Hv\nTon Betty Johnson, Clara Rauter, John\nswecne\".Tony Tarerna, Nelson WaL-\n|c Nan Blinston, Evelyn Borell, Pat-\n' v Bossi; John Colgur, Attllio Delucca,\nVirginia Delueac, Steve Filik, Katie\nFltcH,,,, Jim Cordon, Sophie GydosUl-\nlierman Hark, Harry Harrison, Joe\nHilton .Catherine Hutchesou, John\nKomiian, John Kubonlc, Juliette La-\n...,11V Edith Marshall,. Harry Murray,\nKenneth Parsons, Nellie Parkinson,\nHelen Polak, George Rawson, Violet\nReading, Erma Searpino, Mike Sedro-\nvitcb, Katharine Stowc, Gladys Wilson,\nWilfrid Woodhouse, Peter Zuliani.\nLow second primer to high second\nnrimer-Jack Amantl, Olga Bcleckl,\nNick Dragon, Andrew Lccs, Dolly\nSclarre'tta', Theresa Schrcpcg, Leonard\nl\\yhltohouse,\nHigh first to low second prlm-\nei\u2014Vcrna Balok, Lily Beale, Sydney\nBoijiblric; William: Costanzo, Jack Irvine, Louise Klaucr, Billy Kossoff,\nLawrence Kuski, Leslie Laithwalt,\nRobert Lowe, Albert Mlscisco,.iNick Sa-\nvdlfo, Donald Young, Minnie Olson,\nNellie Dassingthwaitc, Dorothy Braltlr-'\nwaile, Alice Crawford, Grace Ingram,\nAnnie Kasmar, Jean Liphardt; Helen\nMarshall, Nellie Martin, Rose McCal-\nlum, Joe Patorson, Douglas Ross, Tony\nScdawlc, Dorothy Spencc, Tom Wilson,\nMclba Allen, John Bryant, Margaret\nRucirannn, Jara03 Galloway, Elizabeth'\nGriffiths; Charles Hcisle, Walter Owen.,\n.lames Perkins, Ellon Peterson,, Dorothy Piatt, Ivy Street, James Atkinson,\nRalph Borclli, Frank Bossio, Anila Ca-\nrolla, Florence Cole, Jock Currle, Mary\nICun-io, Theresa Lelucca , Raymond\nHarrison, George Harvey, May Hebb,\nDoris Unison, Constant Kooler, Joseph\nLnsalle, Clara Loyland, Catcrlna Me-\ngall, John Marasco, Jennie Markovlch,\nCnthrine MePherson, Wilfred Parsons,\nMincent Phillips, Joseph Plssonl, Elizabeth Ratcliffe, Joseph Salanski, Veronica \"Sedrovich, Alvin, Stockwell, Annie Telenskl, Annie Timchuk.\nLow first primer to high first primer\n\u2014John Bas'slngthwatte,, ,,Joe Chubra,\n\u25a0Douglas'Corrie, Arthur Hesketh, Nancy\n(Conlnued on Page, Seven.)\n\"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK\"\u2014WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION.\nXOBg SHOWN'AT\/THE GEWTOPA'Y AND TOMORROW\n (tvv\nWEDNE3DAY JULY 10, 1918. 71\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE 8EVEN\nCONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES\nOne Insertion, per word \u00ab.\u00bb lo\nIf. nlmum charge Wo\nBiz consecutive Insertions, per\nword paid In advance 4o\nITwenty-slx consecutive Insertions .\n(one month) per word), paid in\nadvance 16c\nNelson News of the Day Column\nper word each Insertion 2c\nMinimum charge per insertion.. 26c\nMack face type, per word, eaoh Insertion ,c\ntn black face capitals, per wort.\nper insertion *e\nSingle line black face capitals,\nused aa heading. 20c\nBirths, on* Insertion ......~t.. Mo\nMarriages, one Insertion, up to\nfive lines \u2022' 60c\nDeaths, one Insertion, up to five\nline Mo\nCard of Thanks, one insertion, up\nto five lines 50c\nEach subsequent Insertion .... 26c\nDeath and Funeral Notice J1.00\nAll condensed advertisements are\nsanta in advance.\nIn computing the number ot words\nIn a classified or NelBon News ot the\nDay advertisement count each word,\nlollar mark, abbreviation, Initial letter\nind figure aa one word.\nAdvertisers are reminded that It Is\nlontrary to the provisions of the postal laws to have letters addressed to\nnltlals only; therefore any advertiser\nleslroiiB of concealing his or her iden-\nlty may use a box at this office wlth-\n>ut any extra charge It replies are\njailed for; If replies are to be mailed\no advertisers, allow 10 cents extra ln\niddltlon to price of advertisement to\njay postage.\nThe News reserves the right to reset any oopy submitted for publtca-\nlon.\nII FEMALE HELP WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced dining room\ngirl. Wages good. Apply Strathcona hotel. (0637)\nWAITRESS WANTED\u2014At once. Apply Nelson cafe. (9G42)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced stenographer.\nApply stating exoerience to box 1230,\nNelson, B.C. (0060)\nWANTED\u2014Woman for general cleaning work upstairs. Queens hotel. .\n(1)662)\nWANTED\u2014Guinea fowls, young birds,\nprice reasonable. P.O. box 80S, lel-\nson.\n(0670)\n\u2022 MALE HELP WANTED.\nIEL80N EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\u2014\nVV. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone 283.\nVANTED\u2014 Men for railway construction, good wages, long job, contract\nliven for return of fare after one\nnonth's work; singlejnck miners; ma-\n'hine miners; laborers; pole and post\ntinkers, timber' skidded to yard, 2%c\n'or fence posts, poles l%r foot, no fee.\nWANTED\u2014Clerk and timekeeper for\nbush camp at Jaffray. Must be cner-\n:otlc and accurate. State experience\nind qualifications first letter. East\nCootenny Lbr. Co., Ltd., Jaffray, B.C.\n. (9628)\n14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n\u2022'OR SALE\u2014Dairy, with 35 head of\ncattlo doing good business. Will sell\nheap. Terms. Address box 231,\n'hoenlx, B.C. (9606)\nFOR RENT\n.'OH RENT\u2014Small furnished cottage,\ncentral location, $10 a month. Apply\n1. W. Appleyurd. (9672)\n34 TEACHERS WANTETL^^\nWANTED\u2014Teacher for Baynes Lake\nschool. Duties commencing Sept. 3.\nApply, with references, to secretary-\ntreasurer. J. Radford, Baynes, B.C.\n(9623)\n20 LIVE8TOCK FOR SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Good young cow, just\nfreshened. Slater, Harrop. (9536)\nFOR SALE\u2014Four good milking cows,\ntwo freshened last week. Two fine\nheifers to freshen in August. W Su-\nselbeck, Frultvale, B.C. (9622)\nFLEMISH GIANT does, $2.50, ready\nfor breeding; 3 and 4 months old. $1\nand $1.50 each. Versn'el, Mirror Lake.\n(3650)\nSHEEP\u2014Grade Shropshire ewes anil\nlambs for sale. A. G. Lang, Waneta,\nB.C. (9649)\nFOR SALE\u2014Four Shorthorn heifers,\nfifteen months old. Five cows, some\nfresh and some due to calf. Mrs. Pop-\noff, Slocan, B.C. (9645)\nREGISTERED Shorthorn heifer, twi.\nyears old, bred from milking strain.\n$100. Alexander, Waneta, B.C. (M00)\nWANTED\u2014Teacher for Corbln school.\nDuties to commence Sept. 3rd. Salary $100 per month. Apply to G. Spencer, secretary school trustees, Corbln,\nB.C. 19648)\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT ^\nKERR APARTMENTS. (9632)\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms for\nrent over HorswUl's grocery Btore;\nbrick block; $10. Apply C. W. Apple-\ny.-.rd, phone 444 (9633)\nCLEAN, comfortable moms for men;\ncentral location; bot and cold shower\nbaths. Rate moderate. Y.M.C.A., Stanley and Victoria (9634)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable block, single\nrooms, two room suites, three room\nsuites, four room suites. (9638)\nFDRNISHED housekeeping rooms, $8\nper month, over Poole Drug. (9530)\nFURNISHED SUITE\u2014All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715\nBaker street. (9631)\n12 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nWANTED\u2014Position as stenographer,\nin lawyer's office preferred, as beginner Apply box 9621, Daily News.\nYOUNG WOMAN would take care of\nchildren or act as governess during\nvacation. Box 9063, Dally News.\t\n37 BOATS^r^AUJOMjbBM;Eji^_\nFOR SALE\u2014Boathouse and site, ono\nof tho best nn waterfront. Apply l<\nbox 1100 or phone 426. (9G58|\nFOR SALE\u2014Ono mare, five years old\nwill have a colt In a few days\nWeight around 1400, will sell cheap. r\\\nAnderson, South Sloean, B.C. (966S)\n23 PROPERTY FOR^SALE^\nSIX ROOM HOUSE, car line, 4 lots,\ntwenty fruit trees; bargain. Box\n9G41, Dally News. (9641)\nS3 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.\nFRUIT RANCHERS\u2014Wo will give, a\nfour year contract for strawberrie.'\nand raspberries; any amount up to\n200 acres, a* good prices. McDonald\nJam Co. (\u00bb\"\u00bb\n26 \" MACHINERY FOR SALE.\n1000 feet 1!4 inch pipe; 20 logging\nchains; 15 boom chains; o logging\ntongues, axes, broad axes, peevles. .1.\nP. Morgan, Nelson. (9607)\nCOMPRESSORS FOR SALE\u2014Lald-\nlaw-Dunn-Qordon, 10x10x10 steam\ndriven compressor; guaranteed lo V\nIn first class shape, price cash f.o.o.\nPrincess Creek, B.C., $500. Ingersoll-\nRand, type NE1, 10x12 compressor, belt\ndrive from water wheel; guaranteed in\nfirst class shape; price cash, complete\nwitii water wheel, nozzles, f.o.b. Princess Creel;, B.C., $050. Can mnke immediate delivery on either or both of\nthese machines. Write Florence Silvei\nMining Company, 517 Hutton Blk\u201e Spo.\nkane, Wash. (9601)\n25\nFOR EXCHANGE.\nWANTED TO EXCHANGE \u2014 Best\nequipped vocal teacher in Canada\ninternational success, offers refined\nhome and complete vocal education t\u00ab\ngirl of talent in exchange for household services in family of two. Must\ngive references as to character and\nvocal ability; Address Mrs. E. P. Brom-\nner, 1326 Twelfth Ave., West, Vancouver, B.C. (\u00bb\u00ab'!)\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nACCOUNTANTS.\nW. H. FALDING,\n5ubllo Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\t\nJ. H. LAWRENCE,\nAccountant, Etc\nRoyal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C.\nTTwTrust;\nAccountant, Auditor and Assignee.\n119 Baker St., Nelson. Phone 217.\n\u00ab ASSAYERS.\ni, W. WIDDOWSON, box A-1108, Nel-\nBon, B.C., Standard western charges.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments ln Condensed Columns, kindly\nnentlen you aaw It in Tbe News\u2014it\nivlll help you. \t\nBU8INE88 COLLEGES.\nKELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nDay and night classes. Complete\nluslnoss course. Apply P.O. box 745.\n(9635)\nCING EDWARD'S SCHOOL AND\nBusiness College for Girls, Cran-\n)rook, B.C.\u2014Pupils prepared for ma-\nriculatlon and teachers' examinations,\nrull commercial course. Music, danc-\nng; French taught by Parislenne. Boys\ninder 12 taken. Write for prospectus\no Miss Cherrlngton, Principal. (9636)\nAWARDS GIVEN AT\nFERNIE SCHOOLS\n(Continued from Pago Six.)\nlughes, Crawford Irving, Joseph Ja-\nlostak, Cecelia Lucas, Gladys Martin,\nENGINEERS\nG^E^rTKMTBljRlD^rriTcor\"\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B. O.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townaltes,\nTimber Limits, etc\nNelson, 616 Ward street, A. H| Green,\nItr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bidg.,\nF. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden. \t\nA. L. McCULLOCH,\nHydraulio Engineer,\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St, Nelson, B.C.\nA. D. NA8H.\nMining Engineer\nConsultation, Exploration, Development, Reports.\nPoom 1, Royal Bank Bidg, Nolsoa\nCHAS. MOORE,\nEngineer, Surveyor, Architect.\nCare Fred Starkey, Nelson, B.C.\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS,\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & a, \u00bb0J\nVictoria street. Phono 292; night\nnhonn. 157-1*\t\nMONUMENTS.\nKOOTENAY GRANITE & MOUN\nmental Co., Ltd. office 507 Front\nstreet. P.O. box 865; phone 164. The\nonly monumental factory In the Koot-\nenays\nJOB PRINTERS\nTHE NEWS PUBLISHING CO, LTC\nAll Kinds of\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING\nAND BOOKBINDING\nHigh Class Work\nCareful Attention Paid to All Order,\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you suw it in The News\u201411\nwill help you.\nSECOND HAND DEALERS.\nTHE ARK pays cash for secondhand\nfurniture, stoves; 006 Vernon; Ph. 65L.\nWHOLESALE.\nA.~MACDONALD & CO.,' WHOLE-\nsale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees.\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese, and Packing\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse,\ncorner of Front and Hall Sts. P. O\nbox 1095. telephones 28 and 23.\nAUCTIONEERS\n1. A. WATERMAN & CO.. Opera bis\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER\n474; phone t\u00ab. \t\nBoj\n:iNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\nCrawford Bay School-\nSealed tenders superscribed \"Tenjler\nor Crawford Bay School,\" will be revived by the Honorable thc Minister\nif Public Works up to 12 o'clock noon\nif Tuesday, the ttth day of July, 1918,\nor the, erection of a one-room school\nnd outbuildings at Crawford Bay' In\nhe Kaslo Electoral District.\nPlans and specifications, conditions\nt' contract and tender forms can now\ne seen at tho office of tho Govern-\nlent Agent, Court House, Nelson.\nLowest or any tender not necessar-\ny accepted.\nA. E. FOREMAN, . ,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works, Vlc-\n)rla, B.C., June 25th, 1918.\nKathleen Owen, Mona Parsloe, Gustav\nPeters, Archie Price, Rose Sewart, David Tully, Mary Turnbull, Catherine\nVnnbusklrk, Senla Valley, Sollle Valley, Stella Wodyga, Helen Burt, Eliza\nClarke, Mary Haigh, Frank McKonzic,\nMargaret Mckenzie, John Moglelka,\nHelen podielancik, Stephen Hunter,\nMargaret Knowles, Eligie Lozza, De-\nnora Maffloll, Isaac Rigg, Dieltta\nRossi, James Scarpino.\nReceiving class to low. primer\u2014Robert Birtwistie, Gladys Evans, Candia\nGuzzi, John Mills Ralph Snow.\nA number of.the above pupils have\nbeen graded \"conditionally\" but It is\nhoped that they, will bo able to keep\nup with the others of their- class next\nterm. In a great many of these cases\nattendance has been irregular. Very\nfejv pupils are able to maintain their\nposition In a class-without regular attendance.\nSPAIN CENSORS REPORTS\nOF SHIP MOVEMENTS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMADRID, July 9.\u2014Publication of\nany news of the movement of merchantmen is prohibited, beginning today. This is the first application of\nthe new anti-spy law.\nA Classified Ad. will bring results.\nTEHERAN CITY IS\nUNDER MARTIAL LAW\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, July 9.\u2014A despatch\nreceived at the state department from\nthe American legation at Teheran,\nPersia .states tiiat on account of riots\narising from tho food shortage and\nother disturbances, the city has been\nplaced under martial law. Nothing\nhas been heard there from the American consul who left Tabriz many\nweeks ago.\nDODD'S '\nIKIDNEY\nto, PILLS J.\n\" 'rSHT-S DI5\u201eVr\nSnaps for This Morning from Our Great Clearance Sale\nCOME EARLY-STORE CLOSES AT 12:30\nLADIES' WHITE KNITTED VESTS\u2014These arc an extra rine\ngunge, well made und just the thing for the warm weather. They como\nIn four different styles: square yoke, V yoke, settwel yoke and button\nfront; trimmed with fine lace and crochet lace, 3 inches deep; short\nand no sleeves. Worth to 79c. . rlQi\nSALE PRICE TODAY TOO\nLADIES' WHITE HIUHED COTTON VESTS\u2014Good quality, with\nlace and drawstring at neck; short sleeves. ORfi\nSALE PRICE TODAY tJb\nLADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS\u2014Good reliable\nquality; oil sizes. SALE PRICE, PER PAIR \t\nCREAM AND WHITE STRIPE BATH TOWELS\u2014Fringed ends;\nuseful size; good absorbent quality. \/IOn\nSALE PRICE, PER YARD -. H3L\nCOLORED FANCY CRETONNE\u2014Good designs; suitable tor\ncovering cushions, etc.; .16 inches wide. Worth 50c yard.\nSALE PRICE, PER YARD \t\nUNED AND PLAIN-\n29c\n23c\nplain ruled writing pads\nlarge size-\nTwo for \t\nENVELOPES, BLUE\nFifty for \t\nBOYS' BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS\u2014Extra good quality cloth; fine\nlustrous finish; sizes 12% to 14%. Worth $1.00.\nSALE PRICE TODAY, EACH \t\nMEN'S HIGH GRADE SILK AND WOOL HOSE\u2014Splendid quality\nand will give exceptional wear. These are in 9% size only. If you\ncan wear this size hose, buy half a dozen pairs at this snap price.\nBlack Only. Regular price, 75e per pair. (J4J An\nSALE PRICE, THREE PAIRS FOR $ I lUU\nMEN'S I1AL11RIGGAN UNDERWEAR\u2014ln White Only; good\nfinality yarn; Shirts and Drawers. Buy a suit today at the\nprice of a single garment. SALE PRICE, PER GARMENT..\nMEN'S COTTON TWEIOD PANTS\u2014Dark ground witii Narrow\nWhite Stripe; a strong, well made garment and cheaper than\noveralls; all sizes. SALE PRICE, PER PAIR\n35c\n15c\nh; fine\n69c\n39c\nNarrow\n$1.98\nA Special Clearance Sale\nOF WOMEN'S ALL WOOL TAILORED SUITS\nOn Thursday, July 11th, at 8:30 a.m.\nTHESE BEAUTIFUL SUITS HAVE REFINEMENT IN EVERY LINE\u2014PERFECTLY TAILORED AND GUARANTEED ALL-WOOL\nCLOTHS AND SILK OR SATIN LINED. SUITS THAT APPEAL T O ALL CULTURED WOMEN WHO LIKE To HE WELL AND\nNEATLY DRESSED, HUT NOT CONSPICUOUS. THEY ARE ALL NEW' GOODS THIS SEASON, MANY OF THEM ARRIVING\nALMOST TOO LATE OWING TO OVER PRESSURE IN THE FACTORIES, THIS MAKES YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OFT A NEW\nSUIT THAT WILL 1JE ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE, AND STYLES TIIAT WILL HE AS GOOD NEXT SEASON AS THEY ARE TODAY.\nREMEMBER\u2014THESE WON'T BE ON SALE TILL THURSDAY\nAND OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WHO MAIL THEIR ORDERS TODAY WILL HAVE THE SAME CHANCE TO UET FIRST CHOICE\nAS CITY CUSTOMERS.\nMAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY\nYOU TAKE NO CHANCES\u2014IF NOT SATISFACTORY YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014In Sand color;\npleated back with licit; satin lined; size 18 years.\nRegular price, (15.00.\nSALE PRICE\t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT \u2014 Copenhagen\nBlue; three-quarter belt; Norfolk back; size 2D\nyears. Regular price, $25.00.\nSALE PRICE \t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Sand color; full\nbelt; self button trimmed; with exlra Silk Moire\ncollar; IS year size. Regular price,\n$35.00. SALE PRICE \t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy; full bell;\nlong fancy silk lapels; size 38, Regular\nprice, J29.50. SALE PRICE ...\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Black, with.Black\nand White Silk Cellar; three-quarter coat; size\n40. Regular price, $49.50,\nSALE PRICE \t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Brown; half belt;\nwith extra collar of Cream Silk; size 3S.\nRegular price, J29.5I). ^99 Rfl\n$32.50\nCopenhagen\nick; size 20\n$19.50\ncolor; full\n1, Silk Moh'e\n$26.50\n,\u25a0; full bolt;\n$21.50\nwith,Black\nr coat; size\n$30.00\nSAl.\nPRICE\n& $35.00\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy; half panel\nnnd pleated hock, full belt, with fancy black\nstitching; extra silk collar; size 38.\nRegular price, $17.50. SALE PRICE\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Sand color;\nbutton trim; size 30. Regular price, $39.00.\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy; pleated back; extra CO\nBlue Moire; fancy buckle; full belt; size 38. Rogul\nprice, $35.00. SALE PRICE \t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Myrtle Green; white ombl'O\ncollar: fancy buttons and silk stitching trim; size 38.\nRegular price, $40.00. SALE PRICE \t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy; Black Silk Braid trim; rose\ncollar; size 38. Regular price, .$31.50. Q9K flf!\nSALE PRICE ijk&UiUU\nALL-WOOL REPP SUIT\u2014Navy,; pleated back; fancy buttons; full\nbelt; extra White Silk collar; size 38. Regular price, $31.50.\nSALE PRICE \t\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy, with lull belt, pleated back, self\ncollar. Size 38. Regular prlco, $23.50. C1Q Rfl\nSALE PRICK '. UU\n:ra collar ot\n$28.50\nembroidered\n$29.50\nit bcl\n$25.00\nid bock, self\n$19.50\neatcd sides;\n$21.50\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Green color; black\nsilk braid; full belt and button trim; extra collar\nof Cream Corded Silk; size 88. Regular price, $3-1.50. SALE PRICE...\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy; braid\nbound; three-quarter length; size 40. nnfc f|ft\nRegular price, $49.50. SALE PRICK. fuOiUU\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Brown; Black Silk\nBraid trim; large pockets and belt; size 3(1.\nRegular'price, $12.50.\nSALK PRICK \t\nALL-WOOL SERGI! SUIT\u2014Reseda Green; pleated back, full bell;\nextra collar fino Georgette Crepe; fancy pockets; size 30, OQR flfl\nRegular price, $42.00. SALK PRICE JU.UU\nALL-WOOL SERGE SUIT\u2014Navy, Black Braid trim; pa\nfront; fancy pockets; extra collar of White Satin; size 40.\nRegular price, $19.00. SALE PRICK \t\nALL-U'ooL SERGK SUIT\u2014Navy; three-quarter belt, pleated\nback, button trim; size 3S. Regular price, $25.i)ii. ft A n rfl\nSALE PRICE $I3.\u00abJU\nALL-WOOL GREY TWEED SUIT\u2014Fancy Mixture; plain back;\nfancy black stitching and buttons; size 20 years. Regular\nprice, $19.60. SALE PRICK\t\nALL-WOOL NAVY SERGE SUIT\u2014Black silk braid anil fancy\nbutton trim; large patch pockets; neat collar; size :is,\nRegular price, $35.00. SALE PRICE \t\nNOVELTY SUIT IN ALL-WOOL GABARDINE\u2014Color, Belgian\nBlue, trimmed with black silk braid and fancy stitching;\nsize 38. Regular price, $50.00. SALE PRICE ....\nNOVELTY SUIT IN SILK POPLIN\u2014Light Fawn color; embroidered front ami licit; size 38. Regular price, $47.50.\nSALE PRICK \t\n$35.00\n.elt, pleated\n$19.50\n., plain back;\n'\"$12.50\n' anil fancy\n$29.50\nilor, Belgian\n*'. $32.50\nr; cmbrotil-\n$35.00\nhefiudion'i Bat) Companu.fi\nFreight rates by canal in New York\nStates will be from 3 to 10 cents below tlie rail rates,\nWATER NOTICE.\nDiversion and Use.\nTake notice that Evelyn Rose Lacey,\nwhose address is Deer l'ark, B.C., will\napply for a license to take and use\ntwenty acre feet of water out ol' Deer\nCreek, which flows southeasterly and\ndrains into Lower Arrow Lake east of\nDeer Park; The water will be diverted\nfrom stream al a point about 12 ft from\nnorthwest corner post of lot 400 and\nwill be used for irrigation nnd domestic purposes upon the land described as\nBlock 41 of Lot 400, Group 1, Map QWA.\nThis notice was posted on the ground\non the 5th dny of .June, 1918. A copy of\nthis notice and an application pursuant there to and to the \"Water Act,\n1914,\" will be filed in the office of tho\nWater Recorder at Nelson, BC Objections to the application may be filed\nwith the said Water Recorder or with\nthe Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B!CC, within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice ln a local newspaper. Tho date of tho first publication\nof this notice Is June 8> 1918.\nEVELYN ROSE LACEY,\nApplicant.\n:- , 7\";\nPrivate Hospital\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT\nWe give particular attention to all\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like, apartments\nfor ladles awaiting accouchmcnt. Cer:\ntlfled nurses sent out on private cases,\ntown or country. Highest references;\nreasonable terms, inspection invited.\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL\nFalli and Baker St.., Nelaon, B. C.\nPhone 372 for Appointment\nP. 0. Box 772,\nf _\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose money\norder or check and mail direct to Tho Daily News, Nelson, B.C,\nRate: One cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions charged as four. Each initial,\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No charge less than 25 cents.\nPlease publish the a\nIf desired, replies n\nmailed enclose 10\nay be addressed to B\nc extra to oover cost\nox Numbtri at The I\nof postage and allow\nlaily News Office,\nfive words extra\nIf replies are to b*\nor box number.\nU. S. GRANTS $10,000,000\nMORE CREDIT TO ITALY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire;)\nWASHINGTON, July I).\u2014An addi\ntional credit of $10,000,000 was granted\nto Italy loday by tbe treasury department, making a (olal of (USO.000,000\nfor Italy nnd $0,001,690,000 loaned to\nthe allies to date.\nMr. Donaldson caught a 111 pound\ntrout in Loon I^ake last week.\nDell Young of Princeton has sold\nhis wool crop for 05 cents a pound.\n f PAGE EIOHT m*\nfTHE ETAILT NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1918. *|\nUNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL U8E\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sties Agent.\nNelson, B.C.\nCan supplied to all railway points.\nHand\nCleaner\nWE HAVE A HAND CLEANER\nWHICH IS THE BEST\nDOES NOT DRY UP LIKE\nTHE MAJORITY\nPer Tin 15c\nTwo Tins for 25C\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nKodak Supplies, Prescription!\nFilled Accurately.\nPHONE II.\nAuction Sale\nTREMONT HOTEL\nWednesday at 2 P. M.\nWE WILL SELL THIS AFTERNOON\nBlankets, Sheets, Pillows,\nGlassware, Linoleum, Etc.\nTERMS; CASH.\nChas. A. Waterman & Co.\nAuctioneers.\nI Will Buy\nRags, 2 cents per pound; Sacks,\n8 cents each; and Brass\nCopper, Scrap Iron, Hides, Pelts,\nand Wools at market prices.\nAll kinds of Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold.\nJ. P. Morgan\nBuying Agent, G. W. Smelting Co.\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nPhono 47 P.O. Box 417\nyou, your feet ore in bad shape.\nRecruit\u2014What tho deuce! You must\nthink a soldier fights like a mule.\nTHE ARK\nlien's strong Work Shoes..S3.70\nMen's Strong Work Shirts..S1.25\nMen's Strong Overalls palr_$2.00\nBungalow Aprons 75c\nCheese Cloth, 38-inch, yd..12'\/2C\nTea Cups, % dozen....< 75c\nHand Cultivator S12.50\nCongoleiim Bugs, 9xl2...S15.50\nAxmlnster, Wilton and Tapestry\nBugs,\nWanted \u2014 Secondhand Furniture,\nand Ranges.\nPhone DSL. 60S Vernon St\nAre You Giving Your\nEyes the Attention\nThey Deserve?\nAre you aware of the consequences of neglect. A consultation will reveal the exact conditions. We are prepared to give.\nyou a proper diagnosis of your\ncase to your entire satisfaction.\nJ.O.Patenaude\nSPECIALIST IN OPTICS\nSee tho Wonderful Power Plant at\nBonninnton Falls.\nKerr's Jitney\nwill take you there at very reasonable rates,\nAuto Meets All Trains and Boats\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nASK FOR\nIce Cream\nTHE FOOD VALUES OF MILK,\nCREAM AND SUGAR ARE ALL\nCOMBINED IN ICE CREAM\nEATING ICE CREAM\nSAVES WHEAT\nSAVES MEAT\nAND AT THE SAME TIME GIVES\nGREATER FOOD VALUES.\nBUY IT FROM YOUR DEALER BY\nTHE PINT OR QUART\n\"EVERYBODY'S EATING IT.\"\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\nMATINEE, 2 p.m.\nMATINEE, 2 p.m,\nThe Story That Never\ni\u00ab\\\nGrows Old\nTHE AGE-LONG TALE OF THE PIGMY WHO CONQUERED\nTHE TITAN, THE DAVID AGAINST THE GOLIATH\nSUCH IS THE STORY OF\nJack and the\nBeanstalk\nIN TEN PARTS\nA Special Fox Kiddie Wonder Picture\u2014WITH 1300 CHILDREN AND\nA GIANT 8 FT. 6 IN. TALL\u2014for children\u2014from 5 to 90 Years.\nOWING TO THE LENGTH OF THIS PICTURE WE WILL RUN\nBUT ONE SHOW A NIGHT, STARTING AT 8 p.m. SHARP\nUsual Prices\n\"New Perfection\"\nOil Cook Stoves\n\u2022 JUST THE THING FOR WARM WEATHER\nWE HAVE THEM WITH ONE, TWO OR THREE BURNERS\nTRY ONE FOR YOUR CITY HOME OR 8UMMER CAMP\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.,Ltd.\nWholesale and retail\nNEL80N, B.C.\nDO MUCH FOR\nNelson Chapter of the I. O. D. E. Votes.\nMoney, Sends Puddings, Forwards Socks.\nAt a meeting of the I.O.D.B. held\nyesterday afternoon it was reported\nthat 71 pairs of socks, 5 sweaters and\n2 trench caps had been knitted and\nthat 4007 trench candles had been sent\nto the Canadian War Contingent association. The daughters are now\nworking on a number of personal property bags.\nThe report of the annual conference\nat Toronto, by Mrs, Robb Sutherland,\ndelegate for the local chapter, was received and read.\nAcknowledgements for parcels sent\nto prisoners of war were received from\nG. W. Wildeblood, J. H. L. Parker,\nHarry Humphrey, J. G. Powell, S. Harrow, Walter Sudgen and John Pike.\nThe local order will arrange for the\nsending of 450 plum puddings to the\nCanadian War Contingent association.\nThese puddings are put up in five\npound tins and sent to tho soldiers at\nChristmas time. They are mado during August by a jam manufacturing\ncompany in Hamilton and are forwarded from there at the request ofi tho\nDaughters of the Empire.\nThe sum of $22.50 was voted for tho\nprisoners of war fund; 525 to the patriotic fund; $25 for maintenance at\nCllvcuon hospital; $25 for thc 54th battalion for regimental badges; $20 from\nthe pupils of St. Joseph's school for\ntho prisoners of war through tho\nf.O.D.E. Porly pairs of socks will be\nsent to Lieut. Cyril Armbrister and\n31 pairs of socks lo the 54th battalion.\nA letter was received from James S.\nHall of the Balfour sanitarium thanking the chapter for material received\nfor doing fancy work.\nTho daughters acknowledged the receipt of knitted articles from 14 high\nschool students under the direction of\nMiss Whelan; also from Mrs. Graccy,\nMrs. A. J. McQunrrlc, Mrs. Creed, Mrs.\nKay, Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Harlman, Mrs.\nPorter, Mrs. C. Grant, Mrs. J. Andrews,\nMrs. lllingworth, Mrs. Orchard, Mrs.\nElliott and Mrs. Hiblet.\nThe following new members wero\nreceived; Mrs. Clark, Ymlr; Mrs. J. A.\nScott, Salmo; Mrs. vigneux, Mrs. Mc-\nArthur, Mrs, Poole and Mrs. Douglas.\nThe women wished to thank D. J.\nRobertson for allowing the chapter to\nagain have a quantity of cherries.\nGRANBY EMPLOYEES\nGET WAGE INCREASE\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.July 9.\u2014With\nthe recent anunounccment that copper\nwould sell at 20 cents the Granby\ncompany, In accordance with their\npolicy of giving their employees the\nbenefit of Increased prices, hays Issued\nnotices to tho effect thnt tlie mon\nwill receive an additional bonus of 25\ncents a day commencing from July 1.\nThe men are now receiving $1.25 a\nday advance over pre-war wages. This\nrecent raise of wages is also effective\nat tlie company's mines at Phoenix,\nExpect Large Delegation in Nelson at\nConvention July 24-25-26\u2014Much\nInterest Evinced.\nWhat is expected lo be tho most\nsuccessful convention in the history of\ntho Western Canada Irnlgation association is to bo held In the city on\nJuly 24, 25 and 20. Acceptances to the\nofficial call sent out by the local board\nof control have been received from\nmany persons in the west who arc\nready to become delegates. II G.\nParsons of Golden has replied regretting that he will not he able to attend\nowing to the fact that he expects to\nbe ln the cost during tho convention.\nThe certificate of appointment as\ndelegate to tho convention which hns\nbeen sent out to about 2500 persons\nin tho west is to bo retained and presented for official badge as a delete entitled to the privileges of tho\nconvention.\nCHILEAN CABINET STAYS\nIN OFFICE AFTER ALL\n(By Daily News iLeased Wire.)\nSANTIAGO, Chile, July 0.\u2014The\nChilean cabinet, which resigned on\nJuly 7, has consented to remain in\noffice, r '\n' '\nFor Sale or Rent\nGood residence situated on four\nlots, right on carllne; all modern conveniences. Apply.\nD. A. McFarland\nFire, Life and Acoident Insurance, Bellevue and Greenhill\nCoal.\nRoom 6, K. W. C. Blook.\nPhon* 49.\nDELICIOUS\nICE CREAM\nAND\nIced Drinks\nAT THE\nDepot Loach Counter\nALLEGED\nBROUGHT 10 CITY\nDate of Preliminary Hearing Not Yet\nSet\u2014Will Probably Be in About\nEight Days.\nIn connection with lhe shooting of\nC. Mankin at Tamarack on Monday afternoon It has now developed that the\nname of the man Who wns arrested\non the charge was Steve Erlckson.\nErlckson was brought to the city\nand lodged In the provincial jail yesterday by Constable McLaren. The\ndate of tho preliminary hearing has\nnot been set yet, but It Is expected it\nwill not be for about eight days.\nConstable McLaren stated last evening that the alleged gunman when arrested had a revolver fully loaded and\nabout 25 rounds In his pocket. He\nmade rw attempt to evade arrest\nwhen met on the railway track about\na mile from the. scene of tho shooting.\nChief McDonald and Constable McLaren expect to leave this morning for\nTamarack and Hall to look over the\nterritory adjacent to where the shooting took place. Besides the men who\nwere sitting in front of thc shack\nwith Mr. Mankin when the shooting\ntook plncc It Is expected that Sam Iluddleston, secretary of thc Mankin Lum\nber company, will be among the witnesses.\nConstable McLaren slated that lhe\nalleged offender went from Nelson to\nYmlr on the Great Northern (rain on\nMonday morning. Ho Is believed, In\npolico circles, to have walked back\nfrom Ymlr to Tamarack, where Mr.\nMankin was shot.\nMr. Mankin wns reported last evening to be resting easily In tho Kootenay Lako General hospital.\nThe Watch Shop\nA Miner's Watch\nBUILT BY THE FAMOUS '\nHAMILTON WATCH.CO.\nA 17 Jewel Grade, fitted in a Strong\nDust Proof Case, and an absolute\nguarantee of satisfaction With\nevery, watch.\nHAMILTON PRICE ....$19.00\nA. T. INOXON\nJEWELER AND WATCHMAKER.\nMM REPLY TO\nOFFICIAL CALL\nNELSON DISTRICT MAN\nMAY SUBMIT DESIGN\n\"Somewhere around Nelson\" there Is\nsomeono who may be a candidate In\nthe Victory loan poster competition.\nAnyway Thc Daily News is in receipt\nof a postcard from \"A would bo competitor,\" who noticing the article In a\n\u2022ecent Issue which announced the intentions of the government to award\nprizes for the best designs for posters,\nasks for further Information.\nThis information, as pointed out in\ntho story may be obtained by writing\nto R. A. Stephenson, 20 King street,\nToronto. Designs will not bo received\nby the committee later than July 25.\nLUMBER COMPANY CASE\nDISMISSED WITH COSTS\nIn the caso of Peterson vs. Canyon\nCity Lumber company of Creston,\nheard ln the county court yesterday,\nthe action was dismissed with costs.\nC. R. Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff and James O'Shea for the defendant.\nV, C. Moftatt appeared for the plaintiff and C. R. Hamilton for thc defendant in lhe caso of Parks vs.\nQuance Lumber' company of Nakusp.\nJudgment was reserved with one more\nwitness lo bo heard.\nPEACE BY FORCE, NEVER,\nDECLARES HUN SOCIALIST\nWASHINGTON, July 9.\u2014An official\ndespatch today from Switzerland says\nthat the Independent Socialist, Deputy\nStroebel, In a violent speech in tho\nPrussian laudtag recently condemned\ntho German government for Its efforts\nto secure peace by force. He warned\nthe German peoplo that unless they\nrid themselves of their government and\n'send their politicians of war and rapine to the devil,\" America's millions\nof\/ soldiers will prove loo strong a\nforce to combat.\nAre You and You r Family Protected by\nI). FIRE INSURANCE\u2014We represent some of the strongest\nOld Country, Canadian and American companies. Rates on\nresidences in Nelson have been again reduced. Don't take\na ohance. Let some strong company do that.\n2. ACCIDENT INSURANCE\u2014In other words insure your\ninoome against acoident and sickness, Rates are very\nreasonable.\nt. LIFE INSURANCE\u2014Protect those depsndent upon you.\nShould you live you get your money baok with interest.\nShould you die, your wife and family are not dependent\nupon friends and relatives, nor upon their own efforts.\nAnyway, it will cost nothing to investigate th*\nCost of any of these three kinds of protection.\nCharles F. McHardy\nREAL ESTATE IN8UBAr)CE _ F.UEL\nDAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE\nGarden Party\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 10\nAt Mrs. William Rutherford's\nPEEP O' DAY RANCH\nCafeteria supper, 5:30 till 7 p. m.\nMENU:\nSalad IOC\nBaked Beans 10c\nBread and Butter 5c\nTea ...5c\nCake 5c\nStrawberries IOC\nCream 5c\nIce Cream 10c\nAdmission to grounds IOC\nLaunches and motor cars will connect at the ferry landing with\nevery street car, from 4 to 0:30 to\ntake patrons to the garden party.\nLaunches will make return trip up\ntill 10 o'clock as required.\nFaro each way 5C\nFerry will also leave for this side\nof lake at 8 and 9 p.m.\nAn Orchestra Will Supply Music.\nWanted\nGood clean grain sacks, 10 cents\neach and good,clean house rags, 2%\nto 3 cents per pound. Also buy at top\nprices scrap iron, old copper, brass,\nbides, pelts, wool and furs. Correspondence solicited and cheerfully\nreplied to any inquiry.\nCOMMERCIAL HIDE, FUR AND\nJUNK COMPANY\nManhattan Building.\nNo. 2 Josephine Street, Nelson\nWheat Flour Substitutes\nROLLED OATS, OATMEAL AND CORNMEAL ARE AMONG THE\nBEST KNOWN SUBSTITUTES '\nAND THE \"B. & K.\" AND \"PURITY\" BRANDS ARE AMONG\nTHE BEST KNOWN BRANDS\nYOUR GROCER CAN ALSO SUPPLY \"B. & K.\" RYE FLOUR\nThe Brackman-Ker MillingTCo., Ltd.\nStarland A Theatre\nHERE TODAY!\nHERE TODAY!\nConstance Talmadge\n\u2022 IN-\nThe Honeymoon\nA JOY BUBBLE IN FIVE ACTS\nFatty Arbuckle\nIN HIS LATEST TWO-REEL RIB-TICKLER\n\"A Country Hero\"\nFRIDAY\u2014BESSIE LOVE IN \"THE GREAT ADVENTURE\"\nSATURDAY\u2014MARGUERITE CLARK IN \"THE SEVEN SWANS\"\n~Ki.\u00bb\u00bbimiiti\u00bb<<\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb<\u00ab+.\nSocial and Personal f\nW. .T. Farmer ol' Castlegnr was In tho\ncity yesterday.\nMr. nntl Mrs. W. H. Perry of Tuss-\nmoro were guests at thc Queens lust\nevening.\n.Tames Anderson of Kaslo was In thc\ncity yesterday und was registered at\ntile Hume.\nA. G. Larson was a. Spokane visitor\nto the city last evening and was a.\nguest at the Hume.\nMrs. Allison and children and Miss\nHilda Church left Monday to spend\nthe summer at Proctor, B.C.\u2014Leth-\nlirldge Herald.\nJ. P, Kcano of Rosebery was a visitor lo tlio city last night and was\nregistered at the Hume.\nH. L. T. Galbrailh, Indian agent al\nFort Steele, arrived in the city last\nevening on tho Crow boat and is a\nguest at the Hume.\nMrs. \"William Matthews, accompanied by her little son, Albert, left\nlast Saturday to spend the summer\nmonths at Proctor, B.C.\u2014Lothbrldgo\nHerald.\nSubscriptions for Week Ending July 6\nBring Total to Date to\n$10,473.42\nSubscriptions acknowledged by the\nNelson brunch of the Canadian Patriotic fund for tho weeit ending July 0\namount to $259.46. This amount, with\n$10,213.1)7, brings the total to dato to\n$10,473.12. Following Is a list ot the\ndonations for tho week:\nMrs. Armstrong, $2;. Miss C. Armstrong, $1; Miss H. Armstrong, $1.\nR. D. Barnes, $4; G. A. Brown, $5.\nA. M. Fawcott, $1; W. T. Fothorlng-\nham, $4.\nJ. L. Hirsch, $5; Miss Hinlon, $1;\nHudson's Bay company, $30,\nJ. A. Irving, $15.\nP. G. Moray, $2.50.\nD. A. McFarland, $2; Miss M. McFarland, $2.\nNelson Jabbers employees, $23.96.\nW. Oliver, $2; J. O'Shea, $10.\nProvincial government employees,\n$104.50; provincial police, West Kootenay, $19.\nCapt. Seaman, $5.\nA. Wood, $2; W. J. Wilton, $2.50.\nJ. D. Young, $15.\nFINED AT SALMO\nDID NOT OBTAIN LEAVE\nHarry Antonio, Austrian, appeared\nin police court at Salmo on Moday on\na charge of traveling from Nelson to\nEric without first having obtained polico permission. He was sentenced to\npay a fine of $15 with costs or spend\ndays in jail. He paid the fine.\n.Opportunity usually taps lightly on\nyour door, but misfortune lilts it with\na pile driver.\nIf Your Eyesight\nIs Poor\nSee mo for advice. I will test your\neyes and tell you whether you need\nglasses. Poor eyesight is the cause\nof many Ills. We can supply the\nremedy.\nJ. J. WALKER\nOPTICIAN AND JEWELER\nGOING TO THE\nPARJY TODAY?\nI. O. D. E. Affair at Peep o' Day\nTakes Place This Afternoon-\nVaried Program\nPoop o' Day ranch will be tho scone\nof a garden party this afternoon. The\nentertainment which goes along wilh\nthe affair will be provided under the\ninitiative of tlie local chapter of the\nDaughters of tho Empire. Street cars,\nferry and launches will be means of\ntransportation to the Rutherford\nranch homo. And for those who take\npart in tho foto thero will be lots uf\ngood things to oat und interesting\ntilings to do to pass away the timo\nand, boat of all, tho proceeds will go\nto war funds.\nAlthough Vancouver has consented\nto a charge of six cents for carfare,\nthe local committee of the I. O. D. K\nhas arranged to keep the prico down\nand will collect only five cents for the\nlaunch trip. The ferry, of course, will\nply across the lake, connecting with\neach street car and carrying garden\nparty excursionists for nothing, Tho\nexcursionists, It is expected, will leave\nNelson about 4 o'clock or any time\nafter that.\nAt the ranch homo lawn there is all\nkinds of entertainment arranged for.\nThe committee says there will not be\nan Idlo minute for anyone. Quoits\nand other amusements have a part\nin tho program. Thero will be cherries\ngalore and ico cream and strawberries\nand cako (Mr, Thompson's kind) and\nthe money goes to funds for the soldier boys.\nThe committee slated last evening\nthat arrangements had been made for\nall provisions to be taken to the ranch\nby a special conveyance, which would\nlcavo the I-. O. D. E. rooms on Joseph-\nhie street beforo noon. It would be\nnecessary to get provisions to the\nrooms between 10 'M and 11:30, it was\npointed out.\nTHE WEATHER\nNelson and vicinity: Mostly cloudy\nand cool with showers.\nMin. Max.\nNelson 64 80\nVictoria 50 6U\nPrince Rupert 46\nCalgary C4 8G\nPenticton Gfl 87\nGrand Forks 64 88\nKaslo G7 81\nVancouver 56 74\nPort Arthur 56 80\nWinnipeg 46 70\nCranbrook 56 94\nAMERICAN'MAY GET\nBRITISH FOOD JOB\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 9.\u2014Major tho Hon.\nWaldorf Astor, son of Viscount Astoi*\nof Hcver Castle, the morning newspapers forecast, will succeed J. R.\nCHnes as parliamentary secretary to\nthc food ministry*\nRutherford Drug Co.\nIt Pays to Deal Here for\nDRUGS, MEDICINES, PHOTO*\nGOODS, COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA8,\nRECORDS AND NEEDLES\nMail Orders Fillad Promptly.\nStrawberries\nDelivered ono hour after they are\npicked. Thc finest of ticrries.\nFRESH, RIPE AND JUICY.\nOur service of rapid delivery trom\nthe ranch \u00a3o the consumer assures\nthat the berries reach our customers\nin first class condition\nAT LOWEST MARKET PRICES\nChoquette Bros.\nNELSON, B. C.\nOLLIE HARRIS WELL\nAND SAFE, SAYS MOTHER\nMrs. J. E. Harris says that her son,\nCorp. Ohio M., is well and safe and\nthat although ho was In d dangerous\nlocation during the first German drive\nthis spring ho had beeii removed to a\nmuch safer place.\nCorp. Harris states in letters that\nall the boys from Nelson who were in\nhis battalion were well. \"Shorty\"\nBrooks was killed in action about a\nmonth ago. \"Shorty,\" as he was\nknown before his departure, went\noverseas with the 211th battalion.\nArrow\nShirts\nPERFECT FITTING\nThe Shirt With Different Sleeve\nLengths\nSoft Double Cuffs\n$1.50, $1.75 to $4.00\nWHITE TENNI8 8HIRT6\nTurndown Collars\u2014Plain and\nPorous Wear\n$1.50, $2.00 to $2.75\nWHITE 81LK 8HIRTS....84.50\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_1918_07_10","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\/1.0389091","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":"1918-07-10 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":"1918-07-10 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":""}]}