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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":" i iy\u00abw \u2666 \u00ab-\u00bb**\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u2022*>\u2022\u00bb\u2666\u00bb \u00bb\u00bb\"\u25a0*\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u25a0 *'\u00bb' \u00bb'\u2022*']\nThe Dally Kawii\"haa the larfest elr-1\n'! culatlon of any datty nawipapor inl\nCanada ln proportion to t&t population 1\nof its homt town.\n. ,*U iu. now* ivntu *\n: .*.,,*.*.*.**. \u00bb..*.u*J%*.****\nmi\nm&\n\\9sMi\nThe Dally Newa carries the Mil night 1\nf leased wire newa service of Canadian!\n(Press, Limited, which includes tho \u2022\nI Associated Press service.\nOL. 17 No. 80\nNELSON, B. 0., 8Af tJftDAT MORNING, MAY 18, 1918\n50e PEK MONTH\nIACH HOUR BRINGS NEARER\nTIE FOR A GREAT BATTLE\nKEEP Fill\nSACK\nriti^i Geherali'Staff Report\ni Mans will\nFIGHT TO FINISH\nnemy Realizes lhat Small\nAttacks Do Not\nPay\ny\n(By bally NewB Leased W(ro.)\nU5N*T,*<>>I, May 17.~Tho Associated\ness 1.- s boen given tho following\nlar of tho military situation ns\npresei 'ng the opinion of tho British\nnernl aft:\n'The situation on the western front\nB been quiet during tho past week\ncopt for minor raiding operations in\nileh the allies, on tho wholo, had the\nvantage,\n\"The momentum of tho Germans in\ne oponiSg of the spring offensive hns\nen oxhitisted, but It Is declared that\ney aro 'now boiling up for another\ntf effort;\n\"Tho lo!iger the Germans' wait the\nore men thoy can put in from dlvls-\nns which have been resting nnd re-\nirmlng aiid 11* they wait only a little\nnger, they will be able to resume tho\nIfenslvo in the samo scale as beforo,\nhen they opened on a front of 50\nlies.\n\"But they cannot wait too long. The\neady stream of American rolnl'orce-\neiits Is coming faster.\nHuns' Ignore Americans.\n\"Tho Huns sllli protend to treat tho\nmerienns ns negligible, but the Goran stuff does not underrate thorn,\n.the Gerhjan. staff hnd not ..taken the\nmerlckn; ivrmy seriously, it is doubt-\nit -whether-they would hazard their\nnolo future on tho dangerous expe-\nent of, a spring offensive this yoar,\nt*qi)t\u00bb.ii^Ui!:*jii\u00abie't\u00bbttii''-jW.-.- iu>---i)j-\n\"eld Experience, but''Americans are\njod businessmen and can be depended\nlon to buy in tho cheapest market\nId ,soll In tho dearest. The British\naff Is confident that the American\nmy will make good and thot the\nnerlcan nation will nover let go until\no end.\n\"The* air fighting in the past week\nis been heavily in the allies' favor,\nitween May 9 and 15 wc downed 71\nlemy planes against' the loss of 111.\nlis shows the situation is infinitely\nittor than 12 months ago.\n\"Tho allies' aerial sueeess hns been\nlarge- factor ini bringing tho first\nage of the German offensive to a\nandstlll.\nSmall Attacks Useless.\n'The situation on the western front\nday is much as it has been before.\nSo German command, finding Hint\n0 momentum of tlie first rush has\nson exhausted, has tried smaller nicks but finds that thoy do not pay.\ntir experience in the past has been\nmllar. It Is clear that nil initial\nroko is the cheapest. Ho now tho\nermans are preparing for another\nalljr big move.\n\"But tho more time they, take in\n\u00a9paring, tho more time wo have for\nifensivo plans,\n''In tho meantime, there is groat\nrain and wastage to tho German\n\u2022oops'In tho lino from shell fire, gns\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nUNITED WE STAND\nSAYS EARLTO U.S.\nBoron Reading in Toronto Speaks\nWith Confidence of Amerioan-\nBritish Sincerity.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, May 17.\u2014Emphasis of\ntho link of common Ideals which hind\ntogether thp world democracies in the\nprosecution of tho war and determination to carry it to a successful conclusion were tho notes which marked\nthe speeches of Hon. Elihu Boot, former secretary of state of tho United\nStates, and Baron Beading, British\nambassador to tiio United States, on\nreceiving -this afternoon the honorary\ndegree ot LL.D. from tho University\nof Toronto.\n\"Tho fundamental principles of .our\ndemocracy,\" said Mr. Root, \"nro the\ninalienable rights ot liberty of the in\ndividual. It Is tho direct reverse of\nthe negation of Ihe Gorman principle\nof the supreme right of the state.\n\"On both sides of tho border,\" he\nsaid, \"we havo been free from suspicion of ouch other's purposes.\"\nReferring to the now links ot unity\nwhich have been forged between the\nUnited States and Great Britain ns a\nconsequence of tho alliance in tho war,\nthe Earl of Heading assert)*'.\n\"We are standing for the first time\nin tho history of our Empire and the\nUnited States of America together,\nfighting one great cause, having forgotten all the old differences between\nus, having slied all prejudices, realizing\nlhat we are behind champions of democracy, of justice, and of liberty.\"\nMONTREAL'S MAYOR SAYS\nTOBACCO MEN MAKE MONEY\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, May 17.\u2014Mayor Martin has written A. M. Maclean, noting\nllnaneo minister, sujr.Wstin\"* the na-\n~i*-i'u\\toi-AUi--tni; df Uie T'ftu*.'\"*-''- I'-'.-.n-.-eit .ind\nliquor trades.\nMr. Martin says in his letter that he\nIs of tho opinion that, should the -government do In Canada'what ls being\ndone In Europe to so groat nn advantage, and suppress for the benefit of\nthe country tile lurge and sometimes\nscandalous profits made by producers,\nmanufacturers, jobbers anil sellers of\nmatches, tobacco and liquor, the debt\nof Canada could be reduced by millions overy year and tbo taxes made\nless heavy than they now arc.\nThe mayor thinks the sum the government would realize would be $100,-\n000,000. He says licenses to.sell tobacco should only be granted to crippled soldiers and widows of soldiers,\nwhich would enable them to earn their\nown living.\nIF\nI\nMAJOR M'GUIRE TO\nHEAD DISTRICT NO. 11\n(By Daily News Loasod Wire.)\nVICTORIA, B.C May 17\u2014 Succeeding Major E. T. Seeley-Smlth in the\nimportant post of general staff officer\nfor military district No. 11, the name\nof Major M. v. JicGuiro has been submitted to Ottawa by Maj.-Gen. Lccltie\nnnd upon official sanction the formal\nappointment will bo gazetted.\nMajor Mcauire loft Victoria with tho\n2nd C.M.Ii. In Juno of 1915 nnd was\nseriously wounded at Ypres In 1916.\nSince the winter of 1910-17 he has\nbeen stationed at Victoria.\nNATIONALISTS TURN TO\nAMERICA FOR HEARING\neetin- Issues Statement Asking\nWilson to Give Moral Support\nto Cause\n(By Dally Nows Loosed Wire,)\nDUBLIN, May 17.\u2014At a mooting of\ni members of the Irish party hero\nday with the Irish Nationalist\nadcr, John Dillon, presiding, n state\neht was Issuod to the effeot thnt tho\nill \"for conscription in Ireland wns\nlopted by parliament largely under\nie impression that no attempt would\ni made to use tho power until a re-\nlonsible Irish govornmont and an\nlsh parliament wns called into oxlst-\nice. The latest developments, how-\n*er, lead to the opinion, tho stnto-\nent says, that the government had\nintention of producing any bill\nbatover and that all the promises\nade were utterly and simply for the\njrpOBo of deceiving the house of\nimmons, tho British people and,\n}Ove all, tho American govornnient,\nie American people and tho allied\nitlons. prejudicing the.cause of Iro-\nnd In tholr-eyes.\nSays Draft Is Unfair\nThe Btatemont goes on to sny that\n\u2022ascription would bo not only an\nitrago of national rights, but a\n\u25a0each of faith., The complaint is\nade that British propaganda is\n;eotlng prejudice against Ireland In\nmoHca and nn appeal is made to the\n'tilted States to listen to Ireland's\ncase as stated by Irishmen qunlified\nto speak in her behalf. The .statement concludes:\n\"We beg of the Amorlcnn people\nand govornmont in the memory of\nbonds of friendship which havo existed between the American and Irish\nnations ever sineo the foundation of\nthe republic to. urge upon their British allies tho duty of Immediately applying, In tho case of Ireland, thoso\nprinciples of democracy, freedom and\nnational self-determination so magnificently set forlh in President Wilson's declarations, tho bonoflt of\nwhich is denied to Irelnnd, wlillo the\nIrish people arc called on to fight for\nthem in foreign lands.\"\nPart Quantities May Be Retained,\nSays Official Statement From\nFood Board,\nBEG1NA, May 17.\u2014This evening\nGeorge A. Mantle, honorary secretary\nof tho Saskatchewan branch ot the\nCanada food board, received by wire\nImportant amendments to the recent\norder of tho board (No. 33) Issued b\u00bb\nApril 35, having to do with tho holding of flour.\nThe amendments are in the form of\ntwo additional subsections to section\nNo. 1, reading as follows:\n\"(c) A bono, fide farmer shall bo\npermitted to hold, subject to tho order\not the Canada food board, the amount\nof flour made wholly or in part from\nwheat he may have in hlB possession\nIn excess of the amount prescribed by\ntho above order (No. 31) if on or before June 15, 191S, he roports to the\nmiller or denier from whom it was\npurchased or by whom lt was manu\nfactored, fhe excess amount held hy\nhim. It shall then be tho duty of\nsuch miller or dealer to report all\nsuch holdings to the Canada food board\non -forms to be supplied and at such\ntimes as lie Is directed,\n\"(d) Any person holding or having\nin his possession not moro than\npounds of flour made wholly or in part\nfrom wheat, or who holds or has in\nIds possession nt tho date hereof part\nonly of one original pnekago in which\nsuch flour was purchnscd, though the\namount exceeds 25 pounds, shall bo\npermitted to hold tho samo. \u25a0\nThis relioves a somewhat serious\nsituation so far' as tho farmers are\nconcerned in this province, many of\nwhom had laid In large supplies on a\ncooperative basis through the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' association.\nALLIED MEETING\nLabor' Member Thinks United States\nMight Ask Holland to Send\nInvitation\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, p Mas'\" 17.\u2014A suggestion\nthat tiic'United States might ask Hoi\nland to take the initiative in calling\nupon tho allied governments to confer\nat The Hague, not in substitution for,\nbut ns a preliminary to the third\nHague peace conference, was mado by\nGoorge Nicoll Barnes, Labor member\nof the war cnbinet without portfolio,\nin disoussing a league of nntlons last\nnlghl. -He expressed tho opinion that\nThe Hnguo peace conference would\nbe hold after the war.\nAn allied conference at The Hague\nnow, Mr. Barnes added, could bo held\nwithout slackened efforts to boat the\nGermans, nnd \"in fact, might even in.\nduco Germany to respect her position\nin tho world.\" People everywhere, he\nbelieved, are ready for such a moot\ning. The inclusion of Germany in\nthat league of nations, tlie speaker\nadded, should not be regarded as a\nfavor to Germany, biitrather as something to tvhlch sho should bo required\nto subscribe. It might well be one of\ntiio terms imposed'upon her at the\npeace conference.\nMr. Barnes asked how a peaceably\ndisposed league of nations could re-\nduoo armaments while a nation of\n70,000,000 was left outsido to form u\nrival league and again set the pace\nin the building of battloships ond in\nall tho deviltry of war preparations.\nLIGHTHOUSE KEEPER FAILS\n\u25a0 TO RETURN FROM BOAT TRIP\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wlro.)\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., May 17.\u2014\nCapt. McMencmy, keeper of the lighthouse at Ottor Head, 200 miles cast of\nPorth Arthur, near Mtchlplcoten, is\nmissing and beliovod dead. He was\nthought to bo spending the wintor in\ntho oast but did not turn up for duty\nthis sprping. Investigation showed ha\nhod left -for the mainland in a small\nboat last fall but apparently did not\nreach 'the mainland; A widow,' three\ndaughters and a son reside In Porf\nArthur, '\nSUGGEST8 MORE EXPEDIENT\nMOVEMENT OF WHEAT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Mny 17\u2014 Roforenco is\nmade In tho annual report of the trade\nand commerce department, tabled in\ntho house of commons today, to the\nconferonco held ln Ottawa after the\nclose of navigation last fall, for the\npurpose of making provision for tho\nlatest -posslblo 'movement of wheat\neastward, all-rail to Atlantic ports and\nfor distribution to the mills of eastern\nCanada. Arrangements were mndo for\nan eastward movement for ot least 250\ncars a day.\nAccording to the report of tho department, \"tiie results anticipated were\nnot accomplished, tho movement eastward, amounting to only 5 per cent of\nwhnt Whs planhed.\"\nFAMOU8 FRENCH AVIATOR - .\nDIES IN PLANE SMASH\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, May 17\u2014Eugeno Gllbort, tho\nFrench aviator, was killed yesterday\nwhon his alrplano plunged to tho\nground at the Villa Coubay airdrome.\nEugeno Gilbert was ono of tho leading Pronch aviators in tho years just\npreceding tho outbreak of tho war.\nWhen hostilities began he joined the\nFrenoh aerial service and aftor a battlo\nwith Germans was forced to land In'\nSwitzerland. Ho gained his parolo and\nwas not detained by the Swiss government. Later he violated his parolo and\nescaped to France hut was returned to\nSwitzerland: by tho French government. He inter escaped from Switzej*.\nland a second tlrtlo and returned to\nthe *f?renoh ie'rlal service,\nViceroy TAsks.Support of\nLoyal Irish\nENLIST, MOID\nDRArt; REQUEST\nDiscover That Conspiracy\nIs of an Alarming\nNature\n(By Dally News leased Wlrp.t\nDUBLIN- May 17.\u2014A proclamation\nissued tonight says a German plot In\nIreland has been discovered. In the\nproolamatton the viceroy calls upon all\nloyal Irishmen to defeat the conspir\nacy.\nThe proclamation of the lord lieu\ntenant says:\n\"Whereas, it has come to our knowl\nedge that certain subjocts of his maj'\nesty the king domiciled in , Ireland,\nhave conspired to enter and have en\ntered into treasonable communication\nwith the German enemy, and,\nMenace to Name.\n\"Whereas, such treachery Is a men\nace to the fair name of Ireland and\nits glorious military record, a record\nwhich fs a source of intense praise\nto a country whose sons have dlstln\nguished themselves- and fought with\nvalor In tho past, ln the same way as\nthousands of them are how fighting in\nthis'war, and,\n\"Whereas, drnstlco measures must\nbo taken to put down this German\nplot, which means will bo solely di\nreeled against that plot; now, therefore, we, the lprd-lleutennnt of Ire*\nland and governor-general of Ireland,\nhavo thought fit to issue this proclamation, declaring-as follows: -\n\"That it is the duly of all loyal subjects of his majesty'to assist in every\nway his majesty's government in Ire\nland to suppress this treasonable conspiracy and to defeat^ the trcachcr-\nout attempt of Germany to defame the\nname of-Irishmen fok*'their, own ends.\nCall for Assistance.\n\"That we hereby call upon loyal\nsubjects of his majesty in Ireland to\naid in crushing such conspiracy and\nso far as in them lies, to assist in\nsecuring; an effective prosecution of\ntho war and tho welfaro-of the Empire.\n\"That as a means to this end, we\nshall cause still ftirther steps to be\ntaken to facilitate and encourago vol\nuntary enlistment in Ireland in his\nmajesty's forces in the hope that, without resort to compulsion, tho contribution of Ireland to these forces may\nbo brought up to tho proper strength\nand made to correspond, to tho con\ntrlbutlons of othor parts of the em*\npi re,\"\nSigned by Secretary,\nLONDON, May 17.\u2014A despatch to\nthe Exchange Telegraph company says\na proclamation was Issued tonight,\nsighed by Edward Shortt, chief secretary for Ireland, asserting; that cer\ntain persons in Ireland have been in\ncommunication with Germany '\nfleeting on Ireland's fair name.\" A\nproclamation calls on all loyal Irishmen to aid in defeating the maneuver,\nlt urges voluntary recruiting so that\ncompulsion may bo avoided.\nChief Secretary Shortt, says a Press\nAssociation despatch from Dublin, ro\nferring to tho proclamation, authorizes\nthe statement that the measures for\nwhich ho accepts full responsibility\nwith the lord lieutenant, Viscount\nFrench, are directed solely against a\ndangerous German intrigue of which\nthey have knowledge. The Irish gov*\nernment, it Is added, are fully aware\nthat j tho number of Irishmen and\nIrishwomen in active cooperation with\nthe German enemy is vory small, but\nmany might unknowingly become involved and thoy believe, therefore,\nthey can rely upon the support of tho\nIrish, without regard to creed or po'\nlitical views, in tho measures they\nhave taken. The Irish govornment is\ndetermined to take overy necessary\nstep to stamp out the German plot.\nTho proclamation will be ; posted\nthroughout Ireland Saturday morning\nand the arrests of the supposed lead\ners are expected to follow.\n* ALLIES MAY START *\n* BIG NAVAL 0FFEN8IVE +\n+ * * *\n+ (By Daily News Leased Wire.) *\n* WASHINGTON, May 17.\u2014An *\n* allied.naval offensive of sizeable *\n* proportions, with Great Britain, +\n* France, tho United States* Italy *\u25a0\n* and probably Japan participating, *\n* was predicted in entente naval *\n+ quarters today. *\n+ These authorities declare that *\n* British raids against the Ostend *\n+ and Zeebruggo U-boat -nestfc, fol- \u2666\n+ lowed by the successful Italian *\n* sally against Pola and bunuzo, *\n* are evident fororunners of further \u2666\n+ spectacular sea action.., \u2666\nt t * + + *** + + ***\u00bb* * *\nWINNIPEG, Man., Fet 17.\u2014Manitoba has subscribed to tne ..lied Trl-\nttriite fund J$280,2J8, wlt-h\/stinl quite\na number pf places to hear from.\n_______\nKEEP AIR CORPS\nIN\n,?\nQuestion of Maintaining Aerial Force\nWit Be Discussed in England\nSoon\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 17.\u2014Whether or not\nthe government will establish and\nmaintain a Canadian flying corps\nafter the war Is over will probably be\ndiscussed at the coming imperial conference In England, according io a\nreturn tabled in the house of commons. The return contained answers\nto a large number of question with\nregard to the Royal Hying corps,\nplaced, on the order paper of tho\nhouse by J. E. Armstrong, Lambton.\nMr. Armstrong asked how many\naccidents nnd deaths had occurred In\nCanada, the United States and oyer-\nseas among Canada's flying mon.\nWhile the mllltla department would\nnot furnish the figures, It stated thot\nthe percentage of accidents to the\nnumber of cadets trained up to March\n31 last was as follows: Fatal, 3.69;\nserious, 2.50; slight, 3.36. Investigations into accidents were conducted\nby courts of inquiry, the records of\nwhich wore kept at the headquarters\nof tho Royal Air force.\nSeparate Body\nMr. Armstrong was told that tho\nCanadian government had no control\nover the operations of the Imn-prlat\nRoyal Flying corp**. in Canada, In\ncaso of permanent injury or death to\nCanadians in the Royal Flying corps,\npensions were granted by tho imperial government.\nMr. Armstrong asked how many\nmen came to Canada from England to\nestablish training camps for the Royal\nFlying corps. Tho return stated that\n59 had come from England, 17 of\nwhom had later', become non-effectives, being replaced by Canadians,\nThere were 47 Canadian officers who\nhad seen service oversens how em\nployed in the Royal Flying corps in\nCanada. Requests had been received\nfrom the Royal Flying corps by tho\nCanadian government' for afrdrojno\nsites at' Borden,' Long Branch and\nMohawk.\nFunds for Work\nThe Canadian .aviation fund had requested the government to give to l^e\nwar officeUtte siim of $393,000'for iho'\npurchase of 18 airplanes for training\npurposes in Canada and 18 service\nmachines for use In France. Mr.\nArmstrong- was told that the Royal\nFlying corps had gone to Texas on a\nreciprocal agreement between the im\nperlal government and the United\nStates. Air conditions In Texas and\nthe meteorological reports had joen\nminutely examined. No deaths had\noccurred in the Royal Flying corps\ntraining camps in Texas as a result\nof atmospheric conditions.\nThe following organizations liad assisted In the development of the flying corps in Canada in addition to tho\nmilitia department: The National Service board, the Canadian Patriotic\nfund, tho Aero club and also private\nindividuals.\nWAR NOT MY WILL,\nSAYS LORD OF GERMANY\n(By Daily News Lensed Wire.)\nAMSTERDAM, May 17.\u2014In an address to his troops today, Emperor\nWilliam declared:\n\"War's bloody sword will bq re-\nforged into ploughshares in the work\nof civilization and peace and in the\nnew imperial foi-ge wo must, as united\npeoples nf broihers, show ourselves\nworthy of comrades in eternity.\"\nThe emporor further is represented\nas saying:\n\"Truly it was not my will that the\nwar has come.\"\nGERMAN ARTILLERY FIRE\nINCREASES ON LYS FRONT\nENEMY EATS\nDATES IN EAST\nBritish Press Foe Hard in Palestine\nand Mesopotamia Operations\n\u2014Rout Turks\n(By Duilj- News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 17.\u2014Recent British\noperations in Palestine and Mesopotamia are regarded as entirely successful by the British general stall*.\nTlie main objective of Gen. Allenby's\nc-perations in Palestine havo been\nlargely realized. His objective wat\nnot merely to occupy a large territory\ncast of the Jordan, but to draw Turk-\nic.il troops from the south and south-\ncast. This has been successful to a\nmarked degree and the Arabs have\ntaker, full advantage of the opportunity by raiding the Hodjaz railway\nat various points until now tho entiro\nrailway is virtually out of c-ommis\nsion. The German troops still tn the\nsouth have lost their artery of supplies and are living on dates and\nwhatever olso they can obtain locally.\nIn Mesopotamia, Gen. Marshall's\noperations have been equally successful, although the British columns are\ncompeting against nature as well as\nagainst the Turks, whose policy of\nrunning away increases the difficulty.\nThe Turks have long been planning\nan advance toward Persia and the\nCaspian sea and Gen. Marshall's objective Is to interfere as much as possible with that plan. He has, been\nsuccessful in diverting a number of\nTurkish divisions from that enterprise.\nSAYS GERMANY WANTS\nNEARLY EVERYTHING\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 17.\u2014Via neuter's Ottawa Agency.\u2014Prof. Charles Scott\nSherrington of Oxford hns sent tho\nTimes a memorandum of a conversation he had at Edclherg in August,\nim, with Prof. P.rnest Troeltseh of the\ntheological faculty of -Heidelberg university.\nTn his conversation, as set forth in\ntho Oxford professor's notes, Frof.\nTroeltseh said that war between Germany nnd Great Britain was a necessity because England had so much that\nit was ahosutoly necessary tor Germany to possess more in order to play'\nher role as a world state. Prof. TroeK\ntsch -when asked what possessions\nGermany desired, replied:\n\"Ports, colonics in many parts of the\nworld, Australia, South Africa, Hong\nKong, India.\"\nHUN PRESS SAYS\nFRANCE IS TO BLAME\n(Uy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nAMSTERDAM, May 17.\u2014German\nnewspapers are now demanding tho\nextension of Alsace-Lorraine farther\ninto Prance \"as a protection against a\nneighbor who for more than fiCO years\nhas always beon the attacker.\" ,\nIt is .suggested that the frontier\nwhich now runs along the crest of the\nVosgos mountains, should hereafter be\nat the bottom of the French side of\nthe mountains.\n\"Germany surely hasj the right to\nsecure hor frontiers, -is Austria has\ndone,\" says the semi-official Strass-\nburg Post, \"and sho will certainly\nclaim lhat her heroic efforts entitle\nher to a tranquil and peaceful existence hereafter.\"\nHailles Town Is Target of\nGuns\nALLIES DEFEAT\nENEMY IN THE AIR\nBerlin Admits Shelling of\nOstend by British\nMonitor\n(By* Associated Press.)\nDuring tho past clay the activity of\ntho enemy has boen most pronounced\nat tho tips of the saliontg driven into\nthe allied lines ln the Ypres and\nSomme fronts. There was a notable\nIncrease in the Gorman artillery fire\non the Lys front In front of Haze-\nbrouok, while Hailles, east of Amiens,\nhas again been deluffed with, shells\nfrom the German cannon. At this\npoint tho French havo made notable\nadvances of lato and nt no time since\nthe German wedge ceased to move\nearly in April has this region been\nquiet.\nThe perfect weather which has prevailed for several days over tho en-\ntiro western front has led to an unusual number of battles between aerial\nHiiuarirons. in those combats the enemy seems tu have suffered heavily,\nand while the allies havo not escaped\nunscathed thoy appear to have the\nmnstcry of tho air.\nNumerous Trench Raids.\nAlong tlie front in France the tension under which tlie men arc tvorklng\nlias been reflected by the large number of trench raiding forays. Nowhere, however, has thero been a conflict that might bo considered more\nthan a skirmish.\nActive Around Avre.\nPARIS, May 17.\u2014Tho official statement issued liy the war office tonight\nreads:\n\"Thft.ro was only; tlie usual activity\nby the opposing^ artilleries along the\nfront north and south of the Avre\nriver.\n\"Our aviation squadrons have been,\nactive. On Tuesday night a number,\nof our aviators proceeded in behind\ntlie zone occupied by tho enemy\u00bb 3000\nkilograms of projectiles being dropped\non railway stations, communications\nami airdrome at St. Quentin, FlaVolle\nMartelle, Nnsle and Ham. Munition\ndepots were exploded as Xesle and\nlarge fires were observed at Gulscardl.\nThe railway station at Noslo was destroyed.\n\"The following night 30,000 kilograms were dropped on tho same regions nnd }t0,000 kilograms on the\nregions of Aimigo, Bucquoy and Mont\nCornel. On May 1G four of the enemy\nairplanes wa\\> shot down and three\nothers very gravely damaged.\nBritish Take Prisoners.\nLONDON, May 17.\u2014\"We carried out\na successful raid last night in the\nneighborhood of Bapaume-Hamel and\ncaptured a few prisoners,\" says Field\nMarshal Haig's communcatlon issuod\nthis evening.\n\"This morning the hostile post north\nof Morris was rushed by our troops.\nIts garrison was killed or driven out.\n\"On the remainder of the front'there\nis nothing to report beyond artillery\nactivity by both sides.\"\nGerman Official.\n1IKBLIN, May 17.\u2014(Via London)\u2014\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nITALIANS AND BRITISH\nARE BUSY IN EAST\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nROMK, May 17.\u2014The war office\ncommunication issued today says:\n\"Effective artillery firing occurred\nalong the portions of the front where\nthe onemy wns more ae.tivo at Toraie,\nln the Val Lagarlna, at Vol Ar.so, in\nthe Asiago basin and along the l'lave,\nTho Italians dispersed hostile dctach-\nment s, while Italian and Bri* isll\npatrols had brisk encounters with\nenemy patrols.on the Asiago plateau\nand other districts.\"\nAustrian Report\nVIENNA, May 17, via London\u2014The\nAustrian official communication issued today says:\n\"Thd\u2022artillery duels.have been.more\nlively on the Italian front at somo\npoints.\nIn Albania the Italians utuVJkcd\nour mountain positions between Osum\nand Dcvoli rivers. Apart from slight\ngains wost of Korea the enemy everywhere was repulsed.\"\nGUNS ARE ACTIVE\nIN EASTERN THEATRE\n(By Dully News Leased Wire,)\nPARIS, May 17.\u2014An official statement on operations In the eastern war\ntheatre yesterday says;\nThere was reciprocal artillery fire\nin the Doiran, Glevgell and Cerna bpnd\nand Monastir sectors. There were par\ntrol encoqnfors west of.Lake Ochrldn.\nBritish aviators bombarded enemy positions around Seres and Porna.1'\nCIVIL SERVICE BILL\nIS PASSED IN COMMONS\nPut Through Two Bills on Budget\nResolutions\u2014Discuss Taxing of\nJudges' Salaries.\n(By Daly News Leased Wlro.)\nOTTAWA, May 17.\u2014Good headway\nwas made witli the romaining government business on the order paper at\ntoday's sittings of tho house. The\nmorning and part of the afternoon\nsessions wero taken up with tho third\nreading of the Civil Service bill, two\nopposition amendments being voted\ndown by the government's majorities\nof 4L and 33. An amendment by Col.\nJ. A. Currie. favoring tho appointment\nof a representative of tho soldiers on\nthe Civil Service commission, wns\nruled out of order by the speaker because a. private member* cannot introduco nn amendment which would Involve the expenditure of money by the\ngovernment. Eventually the bill was\ngiven third reading.\nTwo bills on the budgeflrosoluUons\u2014\nthe bill to amend the custom tariff and\ntho billto amend the Business Profits\n.War Tax aet\u2014were put through the\ncommittee stage. In committee on the\nhill to amend tho Income War Tax act\nthere was considerable discussion. Opposition members renewed some of the\nproposals made by them during tho\nbudget debate and incidentally thoro\nwns some war cross firing between\nLucfen Cannon of Dorchestor and Dr,\nJ. Edwards of Froutcnae. There was\nsome discussion because of the exemption of judges under the provisions of\nthe Judges aet from the payment of\nan income tax.\nHon. VV. S. Fielding thought that the\ngovernment should this sossion introduce a bill to make the salaries of\njudges appointed in the future liable\nto taxation.\nAt the evening session, lion. J. Reid,\nminister of railways, presented his railway budget on tho operation of govornment railways. The statement\nshowed that tho averago Increaso in\nearnings was about $300,000 a month.\nNevertheless, thore waa a deficit of\n$ii,294.2S0. The minister predicted a deficit again at tho end of tho present\nyeai*. Cost of new equipment, tho\nminister stated, amounted to $26,013,-\n000. On the Hudson's Bay railway\nmoro than $20,000,000 had been expended.\nTho total estimates of tHo railway\nand canals department chargeable to\nincome, amounting to $32,841,447, were\npnsaert before the house rose shortly\nbeforo midnight.\nHon. A. tt. Maclean announced that\nsupplementary estimates would probably he brought down at the Saturday\nsitting.\nIn this connection Dr. W. D. Cowan,\nReglnn, urged that there be improvo-\n(Continucd on Page Five.) -_.jj\n &<*=# b)^\\\nPAOE TWO\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n\u2022SATURDAY, MAY 18, 191fc *fi\n_ Hotels of the W$st\nWhet* tH* TiwnMM PMVs ,lfW . >***in superior fCMmWfrMion.\n' Dinner and\nDance\nGeergc Benwell, Proprietor\n$150 Per Cooer\nMeg 24, 1918\njit.\nJohnson's Orchestra\nMAKE RESERVATIONS; (EARLY ,;\u2022,;* (PHONE NO.\ni **\u25a0%,\u25a0! i THSHOMt :\"\n*i\u00abtl\u00bbpt\u00bb Ttbli d'Hoi-i.\nGEORGE'BENVMStL, Prop.\n'Speoiel Sunday. Dinner, $1.00.\n' HUMli-^i. T.-Koirfn, Vancouver:\n.y, G. L.a,rson\u201e Spokane; Charles Mo-\nlyipni's, '\"frallwe,' Idatip: A. J. Curie,\nKaslo; E. **\"). -Sooner, Toronto; H. Glc-\nIji'irich, MissH. Gle'gorlch,'Kaslo; P..\ni:., Stewart, yancouver; Sirs. K, Dow-\ndim, Portland!; G, R. B. Elliott, Vancouver; H. B. ^Cirby, Porto Rico; \"W.\n\\i. Campbell, Montreal; P. H. Clark, A.\na. Hill, Spokane; H. .1. Eadalf, Vancouver; D. M. Taylor, Creston; Ches-\nler 0. Staples, Wycliffo; h. A, Camp-\n'.jell, Rossland'; H. Bern-son. Salt Lako\nlii'ty; Lieut. W. Clarke, Toronto; W.\nCrane, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. R.\nijtbberson, Victoria; F. J.\" McGowan,\nSouth Slocan.\n; Queen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan,\nSteam Heat in Every Room.\nA. ;|S\"#6lNTE, Proprietor.\n1!ne Strathcona\nEuropean and American. Plan\nUnder New: \"Hanarcemerit\nJI..W. SHORE, Prop,\nBusinecs Men's Lunch, 12 to 2\nSpecial Rates to Boarders and\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Families. -\nTHE HOME OP 'THE COMMEK-.\nCIAL TRAVELER\nNino Spacious, and Welt Lighted'\nSample. Rooms,\n\"We Always Strive to Please\"\nSPECIAL SUNDAY-DINNER\nTHE STANDARD RESTAURANT.\n320 Baker Street\u2014two doora watt\nof Stanley.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\n12 to 2, Special Lunch 35c.\nYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.\nQUEENS^Mrs: P. Peterson, Castle-1\ngar; N. McDonald, Sandon; It. H.\nMcschulte, Spokane; W. H. Dougan,\nMrs. T.'-Benton, Victoria; W: .T. Smith,\nToronto; 'George Holland, Moyie'; A.\nRowley, \"Michel; J. Harte, J. Young,\nCoal Creek; G. Gianfrormsor,! Michel;\nF. Bcale, \"G. Evans, Fernie; Mr. and\nMrs. G. A;* Carter, Victor Johnson, B.\nDamans; creston.\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. NIALLETTE, Pronrietreee\nA Home lor tho World at \u20221.25 a\nday. First class dining room, Com-\n- tollable rooms.\n51S Vernon Street, Noar Postoffice.\nKOOTENAV--J. Ferguson, city; R.\nCloutlor, Ymi*.-; H. Mlnchucfc, Nakusp;\nW. Simpson, Nakusp.\nTremont Hotel\nNeleon, B. C.\nSTEAM HEATED.\nEuropean and Amerioan plan.\nRestaurant in Connection. Regular\n. Maale and Short Orders.\n'\"\"\u25a0\" A. CAMPBELL, Proprietor.\n\u201e. The Club Hotel\nNELSON, B.C.\nFirst Class Rooms, 35o and 60c\nBy the Week, $1.75, 5*1.00, and 52.50\nFernle and. Lethbridgo.. Beei- and\nPorter on Tap. . ,\nNO MEALS SERVED\nHotel Touraine\n.SPOKANE.. ,-. i\nA Centrally located hotel opposite\nReview building, half blook from\nnew Monroe street bridge; a .full\nView down Riverside .Avenue from\nlobby. Rates reasonable\u201450 cents\na day and up.\nGive Us a Trial.\nWILLIAM 8NOW, Proprietor.\nR, H. SNOW, Manager.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Postoffice.\nRoom and Board, $35 per Month.\nEuropean Plan, Rooms SOo up.\nMeals, 35c.\nTREMONT\u2014A. McKenzie, Sllverton;\nR. Williams, Trail; J. Sinclair, Ymir;\nO. Dandeiison, 3. Nassel, Felix Tionne.\nMadden House\n, M. J. MADDEN,\nProprietreee.\n\u2022TEAM HEATED\nCorner Baker and Ward Sta. Neleon\nMADDEN-^T. McLeod, Rossland; L.\ntauter, Nprthport; T. T'lpping.J. S.\nUrctteV, Spokane; R. N. Clarke, Ross-\nl.md; E. Cahill, Rossland; W. Grogg,\nJ*. Farron, Cranbrook; V. J. McEaoh-\nirn, Joe B.iisb, city; Mrs. Foster, Cal-\nsary; W. Graham, Grand Forks.\nNelson House\nELI JULIEN, Praprieter.\nEuropean Plan.\nCafe Open Day arid Night.\n35e\u2014Merehante\" Lunoh, 12 to 2-35o\nPhone 27S Roome, BOo and up.\nNELSON\u2014J. E. Pierce, city;.J. Ci.\nStltes,. Marcus; A. Bernbeim, Ti;ail;;E.\nE. Sintth,. Marcus; P. Carter, M. A.\nPailey, olty. - \u25a0 ...\n *'i 11 ii \u25a0\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014IT. Ekcblad,\nKaslo; Charles Potersor, Oskar Anderson, Kaslo; E. Erans.Bdsworth; karris Gallagher, Alnsworth; C. Carlson,\nNorthport; A. .T. Mahon; L: Williams,\nSpokane. - '',\nSummer and Fishing Resorts\nin Kootenay and Boundary\nt -\u2014\u25a0-*\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing. Tannin\nCourts\nW.. A.'WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable. Good Meals\nThe Elk Hotel\nNILS NELSON, Prop.\n\"* ELKO, 8. Ci\nStop over. This Is tho attimtAer resort Fishiiig, temping and motoring. \"Cong distance phono In hotel.\n _ \"Cfeanse iid My\nThe OintaaiUo&othe and Heal\nTii'cSe'&iiKtant, Saptf-'creiiniy otnb\\.\nlients stop itching, cliaE.Iht akin of\npimples, blotches^redpess and roughness, the scalpolitcliirigand dandruff,\nand the hands of chaps and sores. In\npurity,, delicate medication,, .refreshing f fagrance, convenience and e.cprt-\ncmyi Cutlnira' Soap ariil Ointment\nmeet with the approval of. the most\ndisfriminfUiniJ. Weal for everyqsf\ntpilet uses' '.\nFor H.miile\"*ftch by m\u00bb*J S^SKSr..'%mvl.tluV\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 thtOBBhont tho \u00bboi Id.\nBlotchy Skin\n$anir a t^mo you have'.loqked, into\ntho mir-cor'a'nil wished tliat ycfur sk!ii\nwould Ise l*ke other people that you\nknow, \"without a, blemish.\" This wish\ncan be yours for tho asking. Wash\np.D.D., the lotion of healing oils, oVc'r\nj,-oUr plmp'us or-blotches tonight\u2014and\njvalco up in tho morning to find, them\ngone* . . .\nCanada Diug & Book Oo., Nelson.\n^^l^hxaidLWa^k\nrm=\nThorpe & 0k\nTHE GREATEST NEAR ,,\nWHISKY IN THE WORLD\nColumbia\neleon Brunoh, Telenhone *8\nSole Agents for British\nNew Grand Hotel\nSTEAM HEATED, . .,\nHot and Cold Water in Every Room.\nAmerican and European Plans.\nNJW GHANDTA. Ansoli, city; W.\nii. Mclsaac, Tmir E. Holme, E. Holm-\nIjcte, J. Peterson, Vancouver.\nMILWAUKEE, Wis., Maj 17.\u2014The\ni^locoitStn ibyalty Lefelon today filed\npetitions Senrlns thousands erf names\nof' Wisconsin citisiehs' asking the expulsion from the United States senate' erf Senator Robert M. Lnfollette.\n8PEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanttarWfP\nAND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH.\nK you suffer from musowlur, l!>*.\nflammatory.gpciatica or. any other\nform of rheumatism,, op .from: jqriotal-\nlto poisoning of. any sort don't. ftelaV.\nCome at onco and got cured. Most\ncomplete and best arranged bathing;\nestablishment on tiio continent-,-\u25a0 All\ndepartments under one*.roof, steam\nheated- and electric lighted.\nRates: t\u00bb per day or $17 per week.\n: DAVIS A DAVIS, Prope.\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B.C.\nFormar Neleon' 'Minister Speaks ' at\n\"Y\" in Connection With tho\nS.O.S. Movement\nRev. C. M. Wright, .national secretary for high school boys, arrived in\nthu city yesterday afternoon and addressed a nioetulg for, boys in \u2022 the;\nY.M.C.A. last- evening! in connection'\nwith tho soldiers of tho soil move-\nrnenti . \u25a0\nHo told tho boys, that the Soldiers\nof tiie Soil .movement had been organized under the direction ot the Canada,\nFood Board and; that tho S,'.M.C.A.\nnational, council had- loaned' all .thoh*.\nmon and equipment lor tho successful:\nprosecution' of- the i work- and -had\nmade a large allocation for the s.wer-.\nvision and safeguarding of thoboj'A\n.Ho stated that.:tho Canada.Food\nboard liad hoped for fiOOO recruits, fo.r-\nthd. Soldiers of .the Soil movement in\nthe four western provinces, So Car\n1073 bad boon enrolled in livitlsh\nColumbia, 802: in Alberta, 1215. In Sa's>\nkatohewan and 1437. in .Manitoba'; Up\nuntil the last of April, 040 had beon\nplaced in British Columbia, 02t in\nAlberta, 1139 in Saskatchewan and\n1039 in Manitoba.\n\u25a0 Mr. Wright told the.- boys thai the\nnumber enrolled in British Columbia\nwas so much larger than tho number\nplacid owing to tho reticenoe- of the'\nfarmers In . making application.' for\n\u25a0workers. Ho said that uiiless .more\napplications were, receivod' soon the.\nboys would bo sent to Alberta, whore:\nthe demand was greater. \"\nRev. A. H. Sovereign \u2022 was workin*\nin tho Okanagan: district during the\nweek, while' he . had , come -to- the\nKootenay. Ho said that tho rilovo*\nment had been organized and was now;\nin operation In the island) and: part\nof tho mainland districts,. Kamloops\norganization had boon completed.\nMr, Wright:told tho boys that.no\nspecial railway rates bad boAti'.'jsrtrft-:\nod yeUand^that for this roason- the\nfarmers would have, to increase thetf.\n:rate of-pay. -' '.\"\u25a0 \u25a0\nMr. Wright is- Interviewing- tho. Individual boys on their plans and- advising thorn as to the method to adopt\nin securing positions.\nWASHINGTON, Hay 17.-.Vtce-Ad\nmlrai' Sims cablod the navy, dopart-\nment today, that the AmerlcanSteans*1\ndr Nechcs, previously' reported torjie^\ndood.'.'h'ad been sunk in \u25a0 the Enlrlfeb\nChannel by a; collision with' a staf.lt\nNo lives were loat.\nGET SOCKS\nCapt. Foster, Writes Another Letter of\nThanks to the Women\n, WHoRnlt. '.';.'.\n'Comf orts,',espeO*rally. atsaJfis,. are much\nappreciated py \/fixo. men. , \"the hand\nknitted socks jfjro much . ?tiperipr to\nthe goverriinent, issue,\" says Capt, W.\nGa-rlafldf Fostifff Jormerly of. Tho Daily\nNews,; and,.TIP'S' captain and adjutant\nof. a .Kootciiay. battalion. Ho acknowledged the'receipt of comfort's sent to\nthat battallon;by the I*. O. D. E.\nHe says: \"The. articles mentioned in\nyour letter .;nave been distributed\namong the men and the receipt of the\narticles has-been acknowledged in-bat-\ntallon orders.\nI \"It would bo appreciated very much\nif you would-cany on tlie praotlse of\nputting a noto in each pair of socks or\nattacking a slip.to them, giving cither\nthe toltter's name or the I. 6.'I). E. as\ntho source of supply.\n\"In connection with future shipments, |t, will bo for you to decide\nwhether',thoy aro to be addressed to\nme, as I am now adjutant, or to'Capt.\nt,. M. Hichardson, who succeeded me\nas quartermaster. If .you continue to\naond them addressed to mo I will do\niho best I cap; to keep an oyo on the\ndistribution, ftijfc.yqu can understand\nthat while.I anv in the front lino,with\ntlie battalion J.,bayo little opporiunitj;;\n'pi dotjig sp,,,;*.nd' such distriljullqn\ninjist. bo done by.the quartermaster.\n' \"As tp, \u2022\u25a0inltioiv inen ip ,tlio battaUon,\n;we still have quite a few, including\npome' who. enlisted with the. 225,111 battalion and havo Iransfcrred, to this\n'battalion. Pn\/ arrival in England, and\nSe,n.t.fo, Franqe. with \"\u00bb\u25a0 While i. can,\njofi course, not (jive Hie exact figures,\nit ,inay,interest you, to know that there,\npire ,at least,.!*.. Cpuplo of Jiundred of\nthe original, tnon who ieft,.'V'eri!pn, with,\n'the battaiion,, still.with us, and from\n'this, a very. gopd. portion is. from the\n,Nqlson and, ijiuprouiidlng difitrictp,*'\nPTE. CD. JARVIS WILL\n\u2022\u25a0JOpN ARRIVE HOME\n'\u2022 W, ft, Jaryis, hiw. received, a,cable\nfrom' his brother,., rte. C. X>. Jarvis;\nstating that ho has left the Canpdlap\ndischarge dopot at nation and sailed\n!on.'- May 13 for Canada.\nMr. , Jarvis, who was Dominion\n'custojns officer in Nelson beforo enlisting was' stationed in England for\nseveral' piopths bejoro golp^ to\n\u2022Fi.ance July 1, 103,7. .Ite,.spent six\nmonths in,Franco with the plppeers\nand. was, sent to bllglity on. ac.cqunt pf\n't**onch fever., .... ,\nRED CROSS NOTES..\nDonations to I lie Rod Cross'spcletj'\nof this city hnve been acknow'ieSged'\nas follows: Mrs. J. T. Mltch'eirlor\nprisoners of war, ?7; Hoswell Red\nCross workers by Mrs. Koanady,* atx\npairs socks and six surgical shirts.;\nNew Denver Women's Patriotic \u25a0 so-,\noloty, J50; Willow Point WonieriV Institute, eight pairs of socks,, six's'lings,\nthree stretcher-'Caps and old Hhen;\nproceeds of a concert at Bennington,\narrang.edv by 'Mrs, Motley and' .-Mrs.\n*$rown;'. $29;. nnd from the. ,(Curlew\ncreamory, $lii.\nWork done by tho Rebekahs fpi'-the\nRed: Cross during,the month pf April\ninclude il suits pyjamas, lti 'pairs;ftnlt-\ntcd socles, 14 towels, nine pairs oper--\nat'iofi stbckinss, tliree ration bags'.and\ntwo day shirts.\nToaay\n25\\Per Cent Reduction\n\u25a0iM M\nGRAfJD. SALE- OF NEW MODEJ.^ l|l flt^ADY-TO-WEAR\n! SUITS-- \/ ' \u00ab4Q 7E\nRegMar-- \u00bb36,(iO -for *.\u2022.'. i'-.,.:'.... -, $ f&l f 5\nSUITS-i\nRegular -?3S.OO for '.\nsurrfc--\nRpgilav f}50.00,for ..:..\n 4Slsv\\i\n. P0AT8 AND DRESSES SIMILARLY REDUCED'..' j\nMAKE THIS THE OPEN DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY\n:\u2022> -. \u25a0 \u25a0...', .'.- :.TODAY\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nmmmmmtm\nDaughter^ of- Erhpiro:, Ship 411S Hortie\nMo\"de' \"Lights\" for the Boys\nSix cases, of candles, -111!i in ail,\nhave boon shipped 'by the. local chap,\ntcrpf the I.O.D.E. , It took tho women\na month to; maltii these. They are\nmade of newspapers, wblch ar.i rolled\nand ljolled ,1'n paraffin wax.\nMrs. \"A. L. itcCiillpc'a, .regent ot the\nlocal chapter; has been informed that\nMiss Arnold! of tho Canadian War\nContingent association, -wlio has hail\ncharge of the field comforts with headquarters at London,, has returned to\n'Canada on.lwo months furlough.\nMrs. McCulloch has learned thnt.illss\nArnoldl in speaking about things mosi\nsuitable to send to tiio boy.* at the\nfront- said that clipcolato, cantlle.s and\noclcs were aippng tho mo?t. uaefiil.\nMiss Amodi 'ssid-tha;.1 the new'trOncii\nn^los M'ero-.invaiuablo as there were\nnone tp ho had in' England, -i '\nTEL\"cQRAPH OPERATOR'S. '.\nARE FOUND. NOT QUILTY\nTORONTO, May 17,--The' jury in tlie\ncase of*\"i. I.. Thompson and-Thomas\nTaylor,-operatorn of the Groat Nortb-\nwestern Telegraph company, charged\nwith an infraction of the statute\nagainst gambling, returned a verdict\nthis afternoon of not guilty, The moii\ntyci'o disiulssed from the service of the\ncompany some time ago, tor handling\nrace' track information and 'the com-\npany.s' officials instituted, a. prosecution. Tlie trial lasted three, days.\nMiot-rr #n\n. I9.THI} BCST:*TIMftTO TRY A PAiR Q'P OUR\nSHO\n\u2022_;, \"X ?|VERY^STV^--.EVE^ LEATHER\nYou'll find oil!\" prices vory moderate, but our qualities in every\ncase are very hifjlu Thero'e a big difference in shoo values. You'll get\ntha most for your money hero.\nTHE SH0EMA1N\n.Shgaj %de ,tptOrde.c\u2014Electric. Shoe Repairing\nBAKER..STREET,,. -. .. .. NELSON,,\n t\u2014iiim\u2014\u00bb wninimmiiimiimiii\u2014Minn\u2014\nB.C.\nCHINESE: CftSW^WjlLW; ,::,, I :, ,.J\nMAN \"BRITISH S-HIPSi\nEACH HOUR BRINGS V\nNEARER TIME FOR BATTLI\n. '.v-^rrc-. ^ j . (Continued from Page One.)\n(By Dally Npwa.l.*iase(lrWii*e.) . | .\t\nVICTORIA, B.C., May ft\u2014Lack of and other coiisos. Tho longer the on\nwhite--eamen.on this coast has.forced emy waits, tbo better become our do\nthe British.uuthoelties.,to nrr.ingo for. tenses and tho more perfect our coun,'\nnning of imperial munitions tor plans.\nI..ONP.ON, May IT.-.Tbe board of\ntrade figures, for .the. month; of April;\nshow an ihcrensp in imports.of \u00b1*.3f<,-\n300,000 over the,same period of last\ny.mr. and an incre.tso also in exports\nbi;^,2-7\",000. .\nREBEKAHS TAKE IN\n$25 AT, FRIDAY DANCE\n' j*ibout\" '\u25a0 5^ \u25a0 persons \u25a0 attended-.' -.ihe\ndance given by the Rebekah Red Cfoss\nse.'^\u25a0>'^\"'lg, :clroli) in thu Oddfellows' hall\nlast evening. Nearly \u00a525 was-' made\nore, the- affair. ,\n.An orchestra provided niiisic - and\ntil*) floor .was in excellent comiilion.\nytie - women, served refreshments at\n.ifcilO audl.'itlki'iving continued .until 1\njjifcloek. Tliofte'in chargo expressed\n\u25a0thetr sat'ist'acjfilpn at the success of tho'\naffair. - '\"()]\n>'\u2022' - 11 \u25a0\u2022'\"''',\u00bb*\u00bb\u00bb - '''\u2022'\nC.P.fl. OFFICIALS AND :'?\nPARTY AT THE feOAST\n.(\u2022By Dally .Nows Leased Wird,-);\n\u2022 -VANCOUVER, B. \u00a9., May 17.^-Slr\nGoorgo BpriV'-vice-president joff; the\nCanndlan 'Pacific railway, arrived: hero\ntonight accompari'led by Lady :Bury,\nOrbnf iHall, mineral superintendent of\nvSostern: 1 talis,' F, W.' Peters, gpnciiil'\nsuportntendent for'British Coiurfttia;\nH. U. pr'ummorid: -Hay; Sir George's\nson-in-law, Dr. Kaiifman pf Montreal,\nA; KlcRiie of' IteveJstoke'and,'..*p,,.Tj.\nMatlipr;pf' tVliinliieg;; .Tho trip pn the\npart of Sir cGorgP' Is onc of goncral\nInspection, \u2022 ,. . \u25a0.\nTake Hood's. Saraapanlla, the: Old Reliable Spring Tonic.\nDon't lot the'idoivthat you'may feci\nbetter in a day. .de.,two prevent yon\nfrom getting a bpttlp of HopiiB' Sarsaparilla 'to'Jny irom anx.'dr'ug storo and\nstarting at.pride 00 the. road to' health,\natad'strength.\nWlten.youi blood is impure ahd...lm-.\npover-lsh'c|i it lacltii.vitality, youi-'diges.\ntlpri-is imperfdet, jour appetite Is;poor,\nand on the ..functions of-, your hody.*Ji'o\nimpaired. ,,,\" ,: ...., ,-\u25a0,,. .', 1:\n.. Hoodie SarsaiM'.i'jiltt -. is,, i\u00bb, .wprjdMf.ul\nl^iiod tonic,',,'jt wH) bnlld yon up\nqiliclier tt'8-il..any pttietf- .roediclnp, It\ngjyejs sttowtfi to do.ftnpf power to en-\nQ\\at$, XbJk tlje pl4;;..ett!,ildaJ:4 tried and.\nt-juei' all thc-yeafirdlina Mqod iiuttftct\napid;. onrlvhc-r; tonic \u25a0 aotf appo'tlzer.\n\"fSfbihlrig-else acts like ft, for ho'Uiftg\n61Se_ lias'iKp soipe fpijniJlW. or.\u25a0 Wgip-\ndlents, B>i sure to ask tor Hooa'i\nJniiit, tin,. toyin#'W \".\u25a0 ._.*; '\u25a0;'.\/.' ,\"'\nrEeV. \u2022Hlohael D. Collins, a Roman\nCatholle priest at Jackson, Mo., is facing, a federal disloyalty charge. '\ntho\nboard's wooden steamships by'.Chinese\nTews. This course was not decided\nupon until every means possibio had\nbeen exh'ai.istci'l in; an effort, to secure\nwhite sailors' for .duty, on deck and in\nthe engflno room. -The'.iiearelty of seamen on.tlie,i|j)j-lhjJjicljjip. igajt Itasjdp-\nveioped'inio a YerTseriou's nVobieni.\nA contingent of Chinese il-emen nnd\ndeckhands have already reached here\nfrom Hong Kong and tho crew of. the\nWar Yukon have been signed on and\narc now' aboard the ship.\nGIVE. NO INFORMATION\nON LABOR SITUATION\n.. (By Dally Npws Lety-erl Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C,,'May 17.\u2014Following a conference '\u25a0 tods j* between\nA'ictorla and' .Vatu-ouvfr slilphuUdlUg\ninterest?!, at tiio offices of tho imperial\nmunitions boaia], where the .attitude\nof laboring men with regard to the.\nMurphy award in the wage dispute\nWas under discussion, it waa officially\nslated that no information would be\ngiven out at present.\nW-^**^*K-\u00ab**!****\u00ab**\u00ab*\u00ab*\n?WOMEN! f?S CHEAP! !\nUSE LEMON JUICE TO f\nMAKEBEftUTY10TI0N|\nHOLLAND TO GET\nFOOD WITH CONVOY'S AID\n(By D-AHy N&W0 !*\u2022\nTHK HAGUIi:,' Mny\nLoialon, minlfitt-r at for.\nnonn-^etl in tho sccwit!\nthat it waB int.entVid i\nasc-MVij*.) ^\n17.- Jiinkhor .f.\nign atfairSj an-\npbomher totUiy\n0 semi several\n3tcaiiiGi:fi tp iho. Dut<;h ica-Ht, Tiullcs un-\n.dor an armort'ciJin'tty.^nrl acocmpanicil\nby_ a collier. .(Ho naid ht could, not\ntiay. definitely that no Jntfrnational\ndifficulties would aris\u00ab out oi- convoj>.\ninp shij^s. b,ut prf-.\u00abutiiiDci tliat this aol;\nprobaljly'-would npt meet rwUh,U* The\nentente allied rrovrrnnionfs, lie srtltl*,\nimvo been informed of this deei?ion by\nThe Netherlands, p^v^rniiient.\nIn all '^CiUhei's th; \u25a0 ffWh afut.' eom,-\n^le^ioh can bu: l.w-!jt. wondeyfuity, clear,\nsoft and wnite by tho ust o\u00a3 thin in-\nexnenaiyo.lemon lotion.which.any siH'\npi* w-oni-vn can easily' in-6pare. _\nTh6 Jutee o:f two trosh. letnotifl\n\u2022str'Atftect into' >x bottfe contaiftlHgrthi,6e'\nounces of of chard whito makes a whole\n^nar'ter n'nt of. tho ; most'rernaM-ttbte\nlemon skid boau-tifier ah about the cost\n'\u25a0trio must \u00a3i# for. i amnli iat oi tfifr\n'ordipaxy eoW-creams.'. Cai'c should be\nItfiken to strain tho.lemon julco through*\na lino ;Ci.otn, so no lejnoii pulp gets .in,\n'tl;en , i-lils' lotion will keep; freph for\nImgntiis., _ Every woman knows . that\n'le'mpn jyliic. bi used to bleach .unci re-\niA'ovc . ^uj'h hleinishe's as ^bcklos, sat-\nlldwnctifi'and tan, and is tho ideal skin\n!sofUi}ev,.srr*o6thener and beautifier.\n! Just try If1!- Qet.throo ounces of or-\ntcHarcl,'^ .0 at any pharmacy -ahd twd\nlemdlis'i'j'om tho grocer and nrakcl tip a.'\n:qu^r\u00a36r;pJntoC. thja sweetly foursnt-\nleip^ft 'otiojti,, Ifc naturally, should hel^J\ntp;S(>^pJ(i,wfre8li!jn, bleach an# bping but\ntho rps'as ard hidden; beauty, of. a^ny\nakin, Tiiosfi who wil, ma% lfea -ia-blji\nto ffav&jr nia&^ajffp'tliis lojio^'iiito tWo\nfnice, itP'ck. afrm'3 niul hands' o^ce,Cr\ntttrico diirfy triity-.b'o rejialfl k\\in,'_ sHfiji\nthat'fs ft6*Bi!e'-tfna ybufl^lookhlff a\u00abrf\nARGENTINE DOES NOT\nWANT TO FIGHT AT ALL\nJ t,V,y T>\u00abilyX(MV.\u00ab t&a$\ntina is at peace with all\nlias no reason to' ehangv\n}j\\ \u25a0wire)\nl ;.--A^'S6n-\nTiaiipna aiid'\nher present\npolicy of iioutrallty, (lenlar.cd i';rci;itl-\nont Irigoyen in his annUa! niesfifl.^c :it\nthe' opening oi fhe fiftyr&evontti.con-\ngrfcsfi session today, react In IhiVpres-\nidert.-*? absenee b.v pr.. f-ajagiot tl.,e\n.vice-president. This congresH IK the\ntitnt In which'tHbVo had iieen,aita(|i-\ncii mttibrlty.. .. \u25a0 j\n' The mesago roterred again to ttie\ns-oUlsmcnt glvou' by' Germany in'.th.e\ncaso o.t' the Vrgontino \\esseln Progidr:\nanil Toro, after thoir sinking by Ger'\nman rfubmarines.'\n'PEG STRIKERS OFFER A\n90LUTM>W TO TROUBLE\n' . (By Daiiy News.leased \"Wire.).',\n\u25a0: WlNJJlPfe, Mfliy118.-Twb alttirna-\ntivo propositions .with a viow to f\nseUMment* of= tho'prospnt strike.sitiia-\ntlon in tfio city nave, been mado by\nthe nion.ihl a lotted .addressed to tbo\ncity cpUnciJ: \u25a0 by Erneat. - Hobin^on of\nthe Teases\" and ,I4b,or councU, ' ' .\ni Th.o sBjteatioh -is tjiat.tiip' gtpihers.\nare. wlll*)i.,gto sa^kto -\u00aboi:k imme-\ndiatub' on the. t-ynns of the report\nafwafc URsin?'tost. Saturday, by. tbff\nfitomitt\u00abw Qf the fttriker-v .,;......\n. \"Regarding the war situation as..;\n\u25a0\u25a0.vhrilo, wo nrgo the IrnportancG of th*\npublic retaining the proper senstS\nprqftp.rtion. We have got a long, tq\\\nto hoe and for tho whole summer.th*\nsituation must; continue to bo an in\ntgMgtjgffO., JiJs^not X\\\u00a3jp$tHiiii^1\nthat ridge or position which counts\nidit the effect of the operations as t\nwhole and the problem of tlie ropjace\nment of man power. Tn tho long rui\nmanpower will ho the vital factor.\"\nGERMAN ARTILLERY FIRE\nINCREASES ON LYS: FRON'\n(Continued from Pago One'.)'1'-\"1\nTho Gerttian official communicatlbn ik\nsued today tsays;\n\"An fneuiy monitor shelled. Ostent\ninCHctins considerable losses amoni\n\u25a0tht^ population. .* \u2022 j ;\n\"Oiiring tbt; repulse of a strong crt'\namy (Ult.i^h) . thrift nortlv of. th\n\u2022Senrpp. and near Reaumont-Hamel aw\nalso during a successful operation w\nundertook; south of. Arras,, wo .iua<5*\n.soinn prJKonors.\n\"Ypatordaq IS enemy airplanes on(\none pnptive balloon were shot down,'\nUKRAINE PROVES POOR\nPROVIDER FOR HUN(\nAirSTERDjyift -May 17\u2014Only\u00ab 1531\nlon.s of grains have arrived in derman;\nfrom, the Ukraine, says the Koolnisch.\nVolks Zeitung, a copy of whteH Mfiii\nboen received here. - .,.,.'\nI'^his . is less . .than \u2022 ono.flfttettt\/#\nwhat we ought tojhave \"hadby nOT#\ntho newspaper adds.' '. \",'\u25a0.\u25a0' '^i\nLady Gilbert has applied, to 'ttfei\nBtanmorn food control committee to hi\nreglBtered as a purveyor of milk.\nintitartf Rel'fif for Aching,' Puffed'Up\nCalloused Feet ant) Corns.\n>Vb>\\ go lfciiapli-fg around with acHh\u00bb\npuffod-up feet\u2014rfcet so tired, chaf6c\nhore .atti-swollen;you can hardly Jtjl\nyour>shp3S on or off? Why do\u00bb;t,tffl\nget a\u25a0 25-cent bos of ;\"i&\" frqim,^\ndrug sto\u00abe, now and. glfldAqivyoui;' tQ?\nturott'''fe.it? ; .\" \u25a0,';\".' ,-\n| \"\"Tia'\u00bb\" makes' Vouf ftet'. \u25a0^Wi'>,wtt\nOonifort; tivkes c}owli 'iiAv-dIH^tt\".iut\ndraws the soreness ami; misery ri8j!\no'iif of feat that chafe, smart \"aid b^tt\n\"Tiz\" 'vKtttrtly stops' patit irt 4>0Jm\ncallouses ano bunions. \"Tiz\" is, alert\npUp for tired* aetynff, Bfir4 tfteti.'^H\nmore shoe tightness^no more fto\ntwublw, , ;_- \"-..'.;-; 'Vi----'^\n ...,,fe^:.(V^\n^ m\nWl^r$kY^ry<$L^\n700 HEAVY OPE SACI<8 IN.Al\n 6.0'lJIDifiPf).\n, . F-rpaRtieHl-irs write\n\u00a3. V. Dempster\nBox 457 Roeiland, B. C.\nIHAVfe'FORiRENT:\nDnc partly (u**nisjie(l, fjousc in nice\nlocation,, close to ear;, house In\ngood condition), iocoupaiity first\n.week ft Julio -. ...'..\u00ab..;-.-. -818\nUna tarnished..* house ot 4 ' rooraBi\noccupancy,about 23rd Inst..818\njnc house' furnished sufficiently\nfor- camping, purposes, oh west\narm, tli's side, of \"JV-Hlow. Point;\nwill lot, by the month or for season,' '\"..., ',\nloven-ronm unfurnished', house,\noloso Ih \u25a0;.-. - 821\n'Ivc-room, unfurnished house, Jo-\nsephlno stuect, no garden. ..$12\n\"bs'Srr-' DBNis \u25a0\n\u25a0hone 39.509 Ward St., Nelson, B.C,\nBoat Builder\nLAUNCHES AND ROW BOATS\nBUILT AMD REPAIRED. ,\nCM Walton\nGeorge W. Hale's old stand.\n-ASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\niir -\"r ,'\"\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u2022\u25a0 -\n... .ii,.., i,.,ii\u2014)\u2014\u2014\u2014 1,1,1 . J'..\nEd Owen: has sold his 1000 acre Dover farm near \u25a0 Sarnia to Thomas\nStokes,for 111,000,\n\u25a0', nw,ir\u2014\u2014\u2014im\u2014\u2014\u2014a\nAppendicitis Oferations Not\nInternal Buthing Relieves the Cause,\n' Your physician will tell you that np;\npendlcttie is an inflamed condition of\nthe little sack called the appendix at\ntho lbtvei* right hand corner of the Co.\n(on oi* laiB5 Intestine By cleansing\n'this Colon with i purified warm water\nby tho \"J. B. Ii Cascade\" this sack\nis cleansed and the inflammation subsides. Hundreds, of operations have\nboon avoided by using tho warm water\n'cure tor: opepndlcltls; Mr. Jas. Mc.\nLaughltn, Ol.Evanston Btreet, Wlnni-\npeg, writes: .\n\u2022 ''1 had- spent' over fifty dollars with\ndoctors trying to euro apepnd.icltiS.-\ntfinally the doctor said I must go to\nthe hospital at once for an operation,\n*j*our-advertisement Interested me. I\nbought a 'J.B.I\/. Cascade,' which re\niieved ne at oi\\ce and am now com\nplcteiy citrVd. 'Never felt' better in' my.\nlife;\" all p.ilri ahd sorehesS giinti and I\neat and sleep like a boy;' I am grateful\nto Dr. Tyrrell .for this wonderful\nhealth giving invention.\"\n95 per cent of all human HIS are\ncaused by accumulated waste, in. the\nColon, internal bathing with the\n\"J.B.I,. Cascade\" keeps.this large.'Intestine as free from all waste and as\nclean as nature, demands It 'should be\nfor perfect heafth', .'Ask Canada, Drug\n& Book Company, Nelson, for. boplflet\ncalled 'Why Mon'pf Today. Is .Only 50\npor Cent Efficient,'.'. It. is fi'eo, .They\nwill also he' plcased'tb show-and ex.\nplain the \"J.B.Ii\" COffcatte!''. to you.\nAnchor Donaldson Line\nPopular Service\nCANADA TO GLASGOW\nFor full Information apply to agents or\ncompany's office! 622 Hastings Streot\nWest, Vancouver,- - \t\nESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS\nBank Money\nOrders\nFor settling small accounts\n\u2014where. it is not desirable\nto pay by cheque\u2014many\nBusiness Houses as well as\nIndividuals, regularly use.the j\nBank Money Orders issued\nby the Bank of Montreal.\n[TTTx\\HriTm\n' Supt. British Columbia Branches,\nVANCOUVER.\t\nleb;deveber, ,\nManager,\n Kelion Brand\nr\nESTABLISHED 1875'\nF CAL\nCAPITAL RAID UP $ZOQO.OOO-RESERVE FUND $7,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE! TORONTO\nSAVE your money, SECURE your future, and SERVE the country\nI lalereit allowed at current rate on Savings Depoiiti at all Branch*-. u\nNELSON BRANCH,\n* Hi D. BENSON, \u25a0 * * * ... JvUnage*.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED 1869\napital Authorized \u201e \u201e $ 26^100,000\n\u25a0pltal Paid Up '.. 12,911,700\nl-werveand Undivided Profits 14,564,000\notal Auiti ; 336400,000\nI HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL\nir H. 6. HOLT, President; B. I.. PEASE, Vice-President ana Managing\nDirector; C. E. NEILL, General Manager.\nISO BRANCHES IN CANADA AND NEWOUNDIiAND\nBranches throughout Cuba and tn Porto Rico, Dominican Republic,\n\u25a0'oata Itiea, Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Dominioa, Grenada, Voneiuela,\namalca, Trinidad, British Guiana, British Honduras, and at London,\ning-land, and New York City.\nKOOTENAY DISTRICT BRAN\"**JHHiS \u201e.\nCranbrook\u2014 Notion\u2014>\nH. C. Seaman, Manager. A. J. McLean, Manager,\nOrand Forks\u2014 Rossland\u2014\nO. A. Spink, Manager, A, D, \"McLeod, Manager.\nBUSINESS ACCOUNTS \"CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCfillB\nIke Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Smolting and Refining Department\n, ;TRAIL,; BRITISH, COLUMBIA -\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores\nTADANAC BRAND PIG LEAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER\n,ji,i,SHi.,i,,|ii(ii. iijini j.i-j,; i.U.J^M|i|iJWi ,'....*i'iU \u25a0l-J\u00bbi!'.*.-1.\nJFAfiTe\nm * *)*rt]9;tyt.i^mhtf^...iti,plt, \u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbii.\u00bb\u00bbeL*\u00ab.'W.*'\u00bb. \u00ab\u25a0*\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\u2022>-\u00ab--\u00ab-\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\nHS.*; t, i.*A.*M \u00bb\u00bb:m.m %.\u2022.*,*, t\\ m.mh *\u00bb\u00bb'\u00ab> t.eei \u00bb\u00bb\u25a0>.<,> \"I*\"\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb.\u00ab\u00bb,.l.t*e\nConfusing Conditions Cause Issues, at\nNew York to Advance and\nDecline.\n(By DaJy Nows Leased Wire?)\nNEW YORK, May '17.\u2014Confusing\ncondltlons accompanied today's reduced stock dealings, the market recording a series' of bdwilderlng advances and declines. This uncertainty\nresulted; mainly from further profit\ntaking and a renewal of short selling.\nIntimations that tho banks had issued a note of warning against excessive speculation excited some feelings,\nbut so far as could be learned no discrimination was shown against industrial collateral loans. - \u25a0\"\"\nBears directed their energies against\nUnited States Steel and allied Industrials, covering many stop' loss orders\nin'tlie courso of various reversals rang*\nIng from 1. to 4 points., United States\nSteel broke almost. 2 points from Its\nbest nnd closed at 110%, a net loss of\n\"Hi. ' ' \u25a0V:'' '\" '-< \u2022\"'\u2022$j[|\nMarines were at all times the noteworthy exceptions to tho widespread\nIrregularity. Tho preferred made ah\nextreme gain of 7 points,'the common\n3K and th'e'ii per cent bonds*rose 4%.\nSales amounted' to ljlOO.OOO' shares:\nThe strength of neutral exchange,\nparticularly Dutch and Swiss remittances, reflected trade conditions favorable to those countries.\nBond dealngs were narrow dnd Irregular, Liberty issues reacting moderately. Sales, par value, aggregated\n$7,350,000. Old United States 2s and\nPanamas rose % to 3 per cent on. call.\nRegistered 3s roso % on sales.\nClosing Quotations.\nSmelters 81%\nAnaconda 68*&\nC. P. R 140\nNickel 2?*>i\nUtah 84J4\nti'.'S. Steel '.' 11054\nSILVER AT NEW\nIS 091-2\nLead Prices Are Unchanged at 6:80 in\n; St., Louis\u2014Copper Quotations..\n(lly Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, May 17.\u2014Silver, 9814;\nLondon, 48%.\nLead: St. Louis, 0.80; Now York, 7;\nMontreal, 8,56; London, \u00a329 10s.\nSncltor quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 7.20 to 7.30.' At London:\nSpot, \u00a354; future**, \u00a350.\nCupper At London: Spot, \u00a3110; futures, \u00a31.10; electrolytic, \u00a3125.\nMONTREAL TRADING STAYS\nALONG BROAD. LINES\n(liy Daily News Lcasod Wire.)\nMONTREAL, < May 17.\u2014The stock\nmarket today was fairly strong and\nbroad,' though much less active than\nyesterday. The feature of the day was\nthe (\"--point leap In Forgings to 156, a\nrecord for tho stock this year'\nOttawa Traction which never sold\nbefore, although' listed a good -ivhllel\nfigured for a modest sized 'block at\n\u20ac6%. Iron opened at 62% anil advanced to 03%, closing, a fraction off this\nfigure.' 'Steel opened 'id 66%\"to 67,\nsold down to 60 and;closed at 66hi,\nagainst yestorday's hl^h.df 67M.\nThoro was an active early market for\nQuebec Railway on.the strongth of rumors that the government would pay\n$4,000,006 for the Saginaw branch, a\nrumor afterward denied at .Ottawa,\nThe stock'opened1 at 21 and went to\n211\/j, slumping ater to S\u00ab%. Toronto\nRails touched, 61%.\nRambler Riles from 6 to6%\u2014Standard\nGains One Point from 38.\nQuotations un tlie Siiokanc market\nwore firm yosterdtiy. Rambler-gained\n*)i''of a'point from' 6,' Sta.ndaVd\"ibse\nfftpni' 38 to 39. Slocan Stiir. dropped\nfrbiSn 1 to. %. Utica. remained at\nThursday's' bljil of iHs. \u25a0 \"\u25a0 7.\nSpokane Stock Quotations.\n(Reported by D. St. Denis.) ''\u25a0\u2014\n\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\" Bid Asked\nMcGilllvray : ...\u00bb ,19 $ ..;\nInternational ......,:..\" .14 . .16\nCork-Province ........ .D'2 - ..\nRan>bli>r .' .00% . .0714\nStandard 89' .43\nSlbCan Star ......;.\u2022...*\u2022 .00% ..\u2022:\nUtica. ...*.'!..-.,-...:.:.. jOJW- ...\nNow York Curb Closing. '\n'\";-\u2022 ' Bid I Asked\nCanada Copper ........ $1.75 : $1.87%\nRay ilercules 4.37 Vk 4.50\nStandard .\u25a0 37V4 .43%\nKtlfcK -. .07 .10\nOkmulgee.;'...:.'.'..'... -8^1254 0.37%\nNaw York Exchange,\nHigh Low Close\nAnaconda ......:.. 7\u00ab' U>i -68%\nC. P. It ....',.14'9.*' 14S*.: UiM\nChlno\". \"*\u00abiJ4 *t5'\/\u00bb 45%\nGrftnby \u2014f* \u2014 \u2022 78Vi\nirisipiratlon S5M 54% Z4'k\nMiami' \u2022.' \u25a0 \u2022 80% 29% ii9%\nRay Cons 26., ' i<>$ '0$\nU|. S. Steel' :...i'.-...ll'2% HOIS 110%\n:;Sales: Anaconda', 20,200; C. r. R.,'\n1*900; Chlno, ,1400; Granby,; ?00; Inspiration, 9600; MlamV-800;'Ruy Cons.,\n130;' V. S, Stooi,.,187,40Q; tot'ij\"sales,\n17076,600,\nWINNIPEG GRAIN..\n(By Daily NevTO Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May 17.\u2014Oats: May,\n81%; .Tilly 79%,\nBarley: May, $1.40\/.\nKiax: Mny, $.3.75.%;. Jul>*, ,*J3..7S\u00ab.\n\u2014 ' '''-'l.a>l \u2014*--\t\nLONDON MONEY.\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0LONDON, May 17,\u2014Money, 2% per\nc(jnt. Discount, rates, short bills, 3%\nper cent.\n1LSFI8H\nJ. L. Hirsch Is Manager of New Mining\nConcern\u2014To Furnish Capital \/or\nMines.\nTho head office of the Dominion\nMinerals company has been opened in\nthe Green block, 516 Ward street, Nel-\n>ion. Thc'offico has been opened here\nIn ordertt>;bail y News Leased Wire.)\n- WINNIl'SG; Ma* K.*--Livesto\u00abk receipts at llic Union stockyards today\ntotaled 600. \u2022cattle and 1520 bogs.. The\ncattle marl let was steady on butcher\nstuff, bulls, i oxen and heavy feeders,\nbut tho iighit feeders-ahdstoijker cat,-\ntle were exl iremely slow and dull. I'\nCORN PRICES RISE AND FALL\nCHICAGO, III., May 17.\u2014Numerous\nrallies due to covering by shorts nearly\noffset In tlie corn market today fresh\ndeclines which hnd resulted from tho\npeace-talk. The market closed nervous,\nat the same as yestorday's finish to \u2022%\ncent lower, with May at $1.27% and\nJuly at $1.41% to-%.\nTile outcopio in oats varied from %\ncent setback to % cent advance and\nin provisions from 20 cents less to a\nrise of 15 cents.\nBaltimore businesB men arc raising\n$100,000 lo aid a home for colored\norplia.ns.\nTlie cultivation of medicinal plants\nis increasing rapidly In the United\nStales.\nDODD'S\nlIIiN\nfe, PSLLS \"\n' ' A (Q rr- -T- rr C \u00bb\nHogs held\".- steady at yesterday's\nprices. * \u25a0' <'\u25a0'. - -\t\n\u25a0Butcher si Kers; 10.50 to 15.60;' heifers, 8 to 14; cows, 5 to 13; bulls,, 6 to\n11; oxen, 7 t> > 12; stockers and feet ers,\n7.70 to 10.75','..yeal calves, 7 to 18.'.\n. Hogs: Sel ects, 20;.heavy, 16 jto 17;\nSliws, 16 to i'7.; stags',\" 8 \"to 10^ ilg'ht,\n17-10 to: 19. .' ,\n'*, - 71'.'. Chicago. ,'\u2022\u2022 - \u2022\nX*iHICAGO*, 311.*, May 17.\u2014Cuti le: Receipts,' 30.0\u00bb;.' \u00a3lrm. Beeves, a.0.40'.1 'to\n17.76;'.stockerr-s and feeders, 9,10 to.-13;\ncows itrid hreifcrs, 7.15 to 14.40;; calves,\n8 to 14.\\\nHogs: .\"Receipts, 13,000; unsettled.\nLight, 17'.2f5 to'i.7.65; mixed, lT'tp 17.60;\nheavy, KS.20 to 17.50;' rough, '10.'20 to\n\"io.00;,pUaS, 14.50 to 17.40; bulk pf sales,\n17;25 tb 1:7.50. '-'\u25a0 '\u25a0'.\u25a0. V-.- -\u25a0'\n\u25a0Sheep: ' Receipts, 9000; firm. biatj,vc\nlamlw, 14^75':to 20.50;, sheep, 12 to- lSi.15.\nN'OTA PEE? AfOy.T v:i'\n-IH18H HOME RULE\nLONDON, Ma.'\n11.\u2014The houae'.of\nNO O.A.L.A. FOR COMING '\n< SEASON IS OUT \"LOOK\n(By D;tily New-s Leased, W! ^e.)\nTORONTO, May! 17.\u2014It is lir\/t likely\nthere wl\" bc-'.ony t-mnlor O.A.L. K. series\nthis season'\/ \\ St. ,'. Catharines;\/ havlhg-\nWithdrawn\"o\\ tlng'to the loss of many\nplayers and 'tibe''Young TcwontoS, tho\npresent. chumlfplc.nB have- also been\nhard hit by the .'Military Service act.\nIF YOU WAINT RESULTS TRY A\nDAILY NEW! V WANT AD.\ncommons adjoi\/.rned jagj. n|^ht--*\u00ab\u00abtll\nWay 28 wlthoe; t;any''si-M''of: H^'\/lbnB\ndelayed Irish\/\u00abome-Rul6'bUf.'j|i|ipkr-\nently the' members of the govdtriiiont\nhad no idc.i*' when Ihe bill will lie In-\ntroducod;-*\/- *'\u25a0\u2022- \u25a0'\u2022' '-'--'--'-'.\u25a0. .r^-.\u201es\nTOOK AWFUL GCJED\nCOULD NOT S^Ef-iP FC.R CQIJOH.\nA bad. cold accojjipa.n|'.'d'*by a'dls-\ntrossing cpugli tijaii '>.ceijH you avfake\nat night Is rti'oet afgraviting'ana-%n-\nless.it is atfei*ide9'to at ohdc'm-iy develop Into no.m\/ffMtae vory serious.\nDr. Wood'^Norway pine Syrup ls\nthtf'remedy rjou.should.take. ^t heals\nthe mucour\/ surfaces, relieves .oppression..and tightness of ..the chest, removes '(\/ft accumulation \" of ISlegm,\nquiets I ^lo'moBt obiiiihate and distressing co ughs and seoures rest and sleep\nat nl aHVnof only to-thcstiffereri but\nt0\u2022\"\u2022\/titers,whose-re.st.np.uUl tbe otlier-\nwl\/e. Ipd'tcp. ' ' ' ' '\" ''\"'' .\n.\/Mrs. ISzekle'Akd'r,' Lake Pleaa^knt,\n\/N.S'J write!,-: -I got Wet-feet and-.teok\nan awful cold; could-not sleep at night\nand.would do nothing but cough; nMy\nhtlsbana got mis a bottle tit' medicine\nbut It -.Vas not worth bringing -hotae.\nI was going-to,call the doctor )n wlien\na fclei]d:as|Kcd',ine Jo try Dr. Wooa's\nNorway Tina synlp'. I told heV'i Ited\nlittle faith in'Vt; but she urged ,me, to\nget a bo\/ttlc. I did, and I must say that\nof all tbo medicine I over took, it Is'the\nbest and rolicved me the* quickest, of\nanythlinp: I ever saw.\"' \u25a0\/*'\u25a0.\u25a0\n\u25a0. ..rjix Wood's\" is-put up in a ye'lbw\nwrapper; thi;eo; ptl.ne trees .the..trade\nmark; pride' 25c ahd 50b;' mianufac-\ntur-5(l only by Tiio T. Mllburu Co.,\nLllhited, Toronto, Ont; \u2022 \u2022\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 , -. |\nBOW-BREW BEER\nIs a Uisty and enjoyajl, drink for summ.er use. It ia \/\n... .. \"Siinind in popularity as a refreshing beverage.\nlilt Drinks Tfat\nTRY JERSEY CREME, JOHN COLLINS OH ONE\nOF OUR FRUIT WINES\nNejsQji Brewing Coiripany\nP.O. BOX 73*2 . NELSON, B.C. . TEAERHONE-24\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiH\nwmmjes\nENGINEERS-LOOK!\nSAFETY F^RST FQR YOU\nBABBITT\nADJUSTABLE\nSPROCKET RIM\nABJUSfABLB SfROCKET RIM clo.-i.n-v\na ehaio. Fill the wheelolmyvalve. Explicit TUuableiiiformation\n\"\u25a0*.',' oorequeit\n\u00a3MIIHERIIIB gPECIUTIES QOMMNV __ ,X\u00b0b\"'\nmUlnlSlriotWiit\n\"MWTEt\nToronto, Ont.\nMaiur\u00abfir>r< tt tht IVIRUtSTINB VALVI ler boiler elm-tit service and 1000 elhrr\nmk-IT NIVIR UttMB-240,000 III USE. Writ, fer nlaloiue.\nMART AT TORONTO\nHAS IRREGULAR DAY\n(By Da:iy Nows Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, May 17.\u2014The Toronto\nmarket after its flutter of Thursday,\nwas Inclined to await fresh stimulus\nand as Walt street did not supply thlB\nthe trdhd 'was rather irregular, and\ndealing's fell off to a considerable ox-\ntent;''' ' !'\nSteel of Canada was almost entirely\nneglected lii favor of Dominion Iron,\nwhich, after opening % oft at 63, advanced a point and held the gain at the\nclose. Steel of Canada came, but at\n61%,- a decline of %.\nQuebec Light & Power was quiet and\na point easier at 21. iheJtlussell Motor Issues \"continued strong on light\ntrading. Five shares of Toronto Ball-\nway sold at 6is, follpwing the \"lcatf\nof Montreal, where the stock had been\nactive' for the past few days, although\nno definite roason for the movement\nIs assigned. Trading in the war loans\nwas featuroless. The day's transactions: Shares, 1403; war loans, {21,600.\nrVVME Fashion\" has decreed\n*rf tfi?t the proper shoes this\nyear, are to be conservative in\nboth patterns and colors. The\nfashionable leathers will be kid\narid' calf\u2014and black finished\nfoqtweir will be worn.'\u2022. more\nextensively \u2022 than | heretofore.\nupon v the \u00ab manufacturers y of\nshoes in that country to cooperate in the conservation of\nmaterial, labor and money by\nthe 1 standard ization' of A shoe\nstyles as far as possible. (\nThis does not mean that this\nyear's shoes are Jess smart or\nattractive, because, as a matter\nof fact, they are hot.*They are\nsimply without the former extremes in pattern and variety of\ncolor combination: . .\nAs a matter of fact, the\" new\ndesigns really have advantages\nin comfort and economy over\nthe more exaggerated styles of\nformer t seasons \u2014 because,, as\nthey are on the whole some-'\nwhat plainer and sturdier,'they\nare more substantial and will\ngive longer wear.\nIn their \\ capacity as shoemakers to the Canadian Nation,\nAmes Holden McCready arc in\na position to (determine with\nEGGS LEAD MONTREAL MART\n. MONTREAL, May 17.\u2014A strongor\nfeeling developed in the egg market to-'\ndiiy.i'buttc\/ oaslcr; cheese aotlvo.\nyheeffci \u2022'\u25a0finest westerns, 23; finest\neasterns, 22%. ,. \u25a0 .-.,\nButter: Choicest crcamory, <*!% to\n45; seconds, 43H to 44.\nEggs:. Solbeted, 44; No. 1 stock, 42;\nNo. 2 stock, 38 to38.. ' \u25a0 ..'.:il.\nPotatoes: Per bag, corlots, $1.55 to\n\u25a0fl.OO, ^_.\nSmart pattern\nwlH \/.arm A\/*',\nalllmlhm.\nColors will be confined largely\nto white, gray and brown. Not\nonly in Canada but in all fashion\ncentres, these will J be. the. accepted colors.- \\*.\n\"At may be said further that\nDame Fashion has for once not\nhad undisputed sway in her decrees, because in the i United\nStates _the;;Government. called\nWalking \/ta,\/.\nnirdiu.) hvMilHary httl\n\u00ab.'\/ Ilathm. .\nStandard \/.are .\nI'aiurn\u2014Cuban\nkrtl~.lt Itulhtrs.\nYea will find our trademark, \"AHM,\" .tamped on\nIf yoa have been in the habit of buying our shoes, you\n. tplendid value. But in future\u2014 on your next shoes\u2014lo\nsome authority* the movements\naffecting, style \u2022 changes. Wc\nmaintain a most important department devoted to studying;\nanalysing and determining shoe\nfashions.' This fact, combined\nwith the great experience we get\nin making a tremendous number of shoes' ih 'more than eight\nhundred styles.is your assurance\nthat A. H. M. shoes Veprtsent\nthe latest and most attractive\nfashions. .\nthe sole of every shoe we make.\nalready hnow that they represent\nloll for the trademark on the ao\/ej\nAMES HOLDEN McCREABY\n\"Shoemakers:fj),.t he.Nat ion\"\ntr.\/ww\nllllinilllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHH\n fa\u00ab rem\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n8ATURDAY, MAY 18, *\u00bb\u00ab. *\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished \u00a9very morning except\nSunday by Tbe Newa Publishing Company, Limited. Kelson, B. C, Canada,\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to Tbe News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to Individual members of tbe staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statement of circulation\nmailed on request or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognised by tbe Canadian Press\nAssociation.\nSuhscrintion Rates\u2014Bv mall 50 cents\nper month; t2.R0 for six months; IB\nper year. Delivered. 60 'cents P\u00abri\nmonth; 18 for six months: $6 per|\nyear, payable In advance.\t\npeople who are fairly well off. as well\nas to others. In the United Stales It\nis expected that a billion or two of\ndollars will be gathered by this\nmethod by the ond of the year, and\nCanada ought in the same time to\nraise at least $10,000,000 or $15,000,000\nby the same system.\nSATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918.\nTHE WORK OP THE BRITISH\nSUBMARINES.\nMuch has been heard of the oppra\ntion of German submarines, but little\nof the work of British submarines. The\nBritish navy seldom breaks its silence,\nbut the other day an admiralty statement showed that the undersea department of the grand fleet has been\nby no means Inactive, Forty German\nwarships have felt the sting of torpedoes fired from British submarines.\nIn addition British submarines have\npenetrated German harbors with damaging results and dodged through mine\nfields, always striking deadly blows\nat the enemy's naval resources, at the\nsame timo -making -obperviations of\nthe greatest value to the allied cause.\n\u25a0 And the British submarine has hud\nfew targets ut which to shoot. Before\na British submarine can get into\ntouch with the enemy it nearly always\nhas to, travel into or nearly into ii German port.\nORGANIZATION ESSENTIAL TO\nINDUSTRY.\nKootenay Fruitgrowers* union will\nmeet May \u00a30 to decide if it is to\ncontinue in business or not. There\nshould be no room for doubt as to the\nissue. The farmers of the district\nneed tho union. Ih fact, they cannot\nsucceed without cooperative selling.\nTo attempt to sell as individuals is\nworse than wasteful of energy and\nmoney; it is disastrous. With each\nindividual rancher going out Into the\nopen market and selling for what he\ncan get prices arc slaughtered and\nnot- only the growers, but the district\nus a whole, ultimately suffers. It is\nonly by securing fair prices that the\nindustry can prosper and out of the\nprosperity of Its industries comes the\nprosperity of the district.\nBut the matter goes far beyond\nprices. A strong organization tends\nto maintain quality, to force producers to keep their product up to grade,\nwhich is essential if Kootenay-\nBoundary fruit is to hold its reputa-\n\u25a0 tion. lt gives strength and permanence lo the industry.\nThe meeting Wednesday will occur\nunder more than usually favorable circumstances. The union is in good financial condition, so that the question of meeting a big indebtedness\npiled up in the past does not arise.\nProspects for good prices during the\ncoming season urc excellent, always\nproviding that the growers do not allow themselves to drift Into any cut-\nthroat individual marketing schemes.\nCalifornia and Florida, Washington\nand the Willamette valley point the\nway to success. They have achieved\nit through forming strong organizations and sticking to them.\nWAR SAVINGS STAMPS WILL\nHELP BEAT GERMANY\nThe adoption by the government\nof the thrift stamp idea, as applied\nin tho United States, will be a considerable help in the war financing,\nbesides being an incentive to wartime saving by the people. The\nscheme in the United States is to is-\nsuo 25-cent stamps, the first one to\nbe put in a small book with spaces\nfor another fifteen. In addition to\ntlie $4 represented a few cents extra\nthe saver pays a few cents extra,\nand gets a $5 war bond due In 1923.\nand bearing interest at 4 per cent.\nThe price of the bond is so adjusted that, bought at any time up to\nthe end of the period, the interest\nrate works out equitably to the date\nof maturity. I Canadians who are In\nthe habit of throwing away loose\nquarters and dimes on useless Indulgences ought to have some Incentive to save them and apply them to\ntbe war fund, the Toronto Mail and\nEmpire suggests. The dime bank\nIdea hod a remarkably wide appeal\nto the public, because it furnished un\nincentive * to the saving of >>mall\namounts that otherwise would be\nwasted. Many people found themselves able to Eave in this way, when\nthey could riot afford putting by\nlarger sums. The thrift stamp fills\nthis function of gathering up small\nsums ,and will be of real service io\nRain may not be very pleasant, but\nit's worth a great sum of money to\nthe district.\nHerr Hausmann, a member of the\nWurtemberg diet, admits that Germany has been disappointed ln the results of the 1918 offensive and that a\nfifth winter of warfare is inevitable.\nThere will be pretty loud murmurings\nwhen the German people generally\nrealize that fact.\n\"Truly, it was not my will that the\nwar hus come,\" suys the kaiser. No,\nhe didn't figure on quite this kind of\na war.. The sort of war his All-Highest\nmajesty designed wns one of quick\ntriumph for Germany, with the dictation of peace on Hun terms from Taris\nby Christmas, 1914.\nGerman newspapers are now demanding the extension of the Alsace-\nLorraine frontier \"as a protection\nagainst a neighbor who for more than\n600 years has always been the attacker.\" Yes, it was just the terrible\nway France marched through Belgium\nand assaulted poor, Innocent, peaceful\nGermany in August, 1914.\nWHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING\n\"Annie Laurie.\"\nLike an echo out of the past comes\nword of the popularity of \"Annie\nLaurie\" with thu British soldiers. \"It\nIs the queen of songs In the trenches,\"\nsays Sir Alexander Mackenzie, as\nquoted by The London Chronicle. The\nmen who fought under the \"Iron Duke\"\nwere bound into deeper fellowship by\nsinging \".Vnnic Laurie,\" and It is, well\nthat its \\ogue should abide.\u2014Springfield Republican.\nS. O. S.\nThe Tood queston has reached such\nan acute stage in Germany that the\nS. O. S.' sign is up\u2014Sausage or\nSauerkraut,\u2014Vancouver Province.\nWar Words\nSome of the war wdrds, imported\nand domestic, have fitted so easily\nInto everyday usage here that onc\nwonders how we ever get along without them. The language would be\npoorer without \"camouflage\" and \"bul-\nsheviki,\" \"boche',' and \"hooverized.\"\u2014\nCommerce and Finance.\nThe Alibi\nConsidering the British naval raid\non Zeebrugge was so unimportant and\nsuch a failure, according to Berlin, it\nis strange that Wilhelm troubled to\ngo and sec the damage.\u2014London Advertiser.\nThose Who Object\nIrish who can't see the rest of the\nworld through a haze of hate for England might see clearer on the French\nfront\u2014Wall Street Journal.\nCOLD STORAGE\nMiss .Tunes,\" said the hostess, \"permit me to introduce Mr. Hogg,,author\nof those delightfully clever poems you\nmust have read.\"'\nI am glad to meet Mr. Hogg,\" said\nthe young woman. \"Pardon the question, but is that your real name?\" .\n\"Certainly,\" said Hogg, bristling up.\nDid you' think it was my pen name?\"\nThe landlady bustled up to her new\nlodger as he came down to breakfast\nthe first morning.\n\"Good morning, sir,\" she wheezed.\n\"Good morning,\" said the lodger.\n\"I hope you've had a good night's\nrest,\" said the landlady.\n\"No,\" said the mild-mannered little\nman. \"Your cat kept mc awake.\"\n'Oh,\" said the landlady, tossing her\nhead. \"I suppose you're going to ask\nme to have, the poor thing killed.\"\nNo, not exactly,\" said the gentle\nlodger. \"But would you very much\nmind having it tuned?\"\nTOLD IN RHYME.\nTWO SHEPHERDS\nWhen Caledonia, stum and wild,\nWas stilt a poor, unkllted child,\nTwo simple shepherds clad in skins,\nWith leathern thongs about their shins\nFinding that dulness day by day\nGrew Irksome, felt a wish to play.\nBut where the game? In those dark\nuges\nThey couldn't toss\u2014they had no wages\nTill one, the brighter of the two,\nHit on something he could do.\nHe hit a pebble with his crook,\nAnd sent Iho stono across the brook,\nTho other, tempted then to strike,\nWith oqu'il ardor \"played the like.\"\nAnd thus they went with heart and\nsoul\nTowards a distant quarry-hole,\nWith new success contented.\nTwas thus, the prehistoric Scot\nDid wonders by Un idle shot,\nAnd golf was first invented.\nROBERT SERVICE'S LITTLE\nDAUGHTER IS DEAD\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nDAWSON, Y. T., May 17.\u2014Private\nletters received hero from France announce the death at Mentonc, on the\nRiviera, of Doris Service, one of the\nyoung, twin daughters of Robert W.\nService, bard of the Yukon and author\nof. \"Songs of. a Sourdough'! and. other\nverses. Mr. Service Is engaged in Red\nCross work In France.\nWHY IS TRAIL PERMANENT?\nTrail occupies a most peculiarly fa\nvorablo position among smelting cen\ntres on the continent\u2014a position that\nIs sometimes overlooked by thoso who\ndo not take a broad perspective of the\nsituation. This position, furthermore,\nmeans permaence in the broadest\nsense of the term, as will readily be\nnoted by. those who take the trou.blo\nto consider the matter In all Its varied\naspects.\n\u25a0 Firstly, Trail Is the only place we\nknow nf on the continent where all\n'five metals\u2014gold, silver, copper, load\nand zinc\u2014are smelted and refined. Did\nyou ever, think of it? This directly\nmeans that If one metal la low in market price, greater efforts can bo put\nforth to produce other metals. Already\nwe have seen this identical phase\nworked out here.\nNext, Trail smelter owners also control hydroelectric power in greatest\nprofusion, that it Is so necessary to\nhave at lew cost In any extensive metallurgical works nowadays. The Consolidated company also is not dependent on custom mines for its ore or\nflux supplies. If necessary the works\ncan be operated on the company's own\nores. Finally, tlie Consolidated company, being a first cousin, as it were,\nto the C.P.R., undoubtedly works in\nharmony with the greatest railway in\nthe world, though the orriclals of both\ncorporations will work just as hard for\npoints and dollars from each other as\nthough tney were sworn enemies. Tho\ncombination is a remarkable one, and\nwith the investment of more than ?&.-\n000,000 in reduction works alone, besides another $7,000,000 in mines, the\noutlook iiero for steady and profitable eleciro-chemical metallurgical operation l!\u00ab almost Ideal.\u2014Trail News*.\n -mMm _\nBayonne, N.J., board of education\nhas abolished the teaching of German\nin the schools of that city.\nSAVES WOMEN\nFROM TORTURE\nPut a few drops on a touchy\ncom, tlicn lift corn out\nwith firiflcra\nYour high heels have put corns on\nyour tojs i'.ud calluses on the bottom\nof your leet, but why care now?\nFor a few cents you can get a quarter ounce ttt the muglc drug freezone\nrecently discovered by a Cincinnati\ngenius.\nApply a few drops upon a tender,\naching corn and instantly, yes immediately, .ill soreness disappears und\nshortly you will find the corn so loose\nthat you lift it out, root and all, with\nthe fInJj(*j?*3.\nJust think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards.\nIt doesn't crt en Irritate the surrounding\nskin.\nHard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses\non bottom of feet Just seem to shrivel\nup and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. It is a\ncompound made from ether says a well\nknown druggist here.\nWar Garden Bulletin\nPractical Daily Quids for Vacant\nLot and, Backyard Gardeners\nEnlisted In Greater Produc-\nductlon Campaign,\nIssued by the Canada Food Board tn\nCollaboration with experts on the\nStaff of tho Dominion Experimental Farm.\nTHINNING\nIn some parts of Canada the very\nearly vegetables may now have reached the sta^e where It is necessary to\nthin them. This, too, is one of the\nticklish prolicms that confronts the\nbeginner. No gardener is able to get\ngood results unless he does some\njudicious thinning. Although there\nare some general rules as to the distances at which plants should be left\nin the row. yet definite rules need not\nbother, the amateur so long as he does\na\" reasonable amount, of thinning.\nEvery housekeeper docs not know that\nthe tei.dcre.-i and most delicious vegetables she can hnve for early pickling\nare tho ypbi.g Vegetables thinned out,\nand often\u2014-through* ignorance\u2014thrown\naway, \t\nBeets she uld-be thinned until they\nare from fcur to six inches apart in\nthe row. it. is profitable to thin them\nout gradually,- Lettuce should be four\nInches apart,\" onions three inches, peas\nthree Inclm:, aTrd carrots and parsnips\nfrom four It six Inches.\nNew Vork.state's ice controller has*,\nfixed a maximum price of 50 cents per)\n100 pounds,\nUNCLE 8AM CONTROLS\nAMERICAN WHEAT IMPORTS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, May 17.\u2014New regulations putting the distribution of all\nwheat imports under control of the\nfood administration were issued today\nby the war trade board. Applicants\nfor import licenses must guarantee not\nto sell imported wheat or wheat flour\nwithout first obtaining approval of the\nfood administration, whose rules govern ull sales and distribution. The\nregulations do not apply to small importations from Canada.\nCapt. Westbrook of the Chicago\npolice force, has been admitted to the\nbar, but will remain with the police.\nThrob thousand free trees have been\ngiven to Moose Jaw by the local Rotary club,\nOlder Boys'\nMeeting\nTonight\nAt 7:30\nREV. C. M. WRIGHT,\ntfatlonil Secretary fur HlBh\nSchool Lloyw, will speak to boys\n15 'years old und over at tjhc\n. Y. M. C, A. Subject:\n\"OUR NATIONAL PROGRAM\nFOR BOYS\"\nAfter the address there will he\nsongs ami group games in the\ngym. All older boys invited.\nAll Kinds of Fresh Fish\nBeef and Mutton\nSpecials for;; Saturday\nFRESH KILLED LOCAL FOWL AND PORK\nASK FOR SHAMROCK BRANDS\nP. Burns & Co., Limited\nPHONE 32\n\"'Twill Banish the Rub from Every Tub\"\nSane Labor, Time,\nFuel and Moneg\n\u2014Use Utility Soap\nTHIS ideal soap will loosen dirt quickly and effectively\u2014and with\nless labor than with any other soap made. Requires very little\nrubbing\u2014preserves clothes from washboard wear and tear. UTILITY\n(Works into a richer lather and suds than other soaps and can be used\nin lukewarm water instead of boiling. Therefore, It saves both tlmo\nand fuel.\nUtility Household Soap\nis a scientific household soap\u2014endorsed by tliousahds of Canadian\nhousewives. This Is tho one soap which cannot injure delicate skin or\nfabrics. Order a bar or two\u2014today\u2014and try it. You'll never bo satisfied with any other brand. AND UTILITY SOAP COSTS NO MORE .\nTHAN OTHER KINDS. \/\n\u2014YOUR GROCER HAS IT.\nJohn Burns & Sons SSSS*\n8A8H AND DOOR FACTORY. NEL80N PLANING MILLS.\nVERNON 8TREET, NEL80N, B.C.\nEvery Duoription of Building Material Kept in Sloek.\nEstimates Given en Stone, Brick, Concrete end Frame Buildings.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO\nP.O. BOX 134 PHONE 171\nNOTICE\nTo Fruit -Growers\nThe Kootenay Columbia Preserving Works, of Brilliant, B.\nC, having received a very large\ncontract (or Jams and Jellies,\nIs prepared to buy all the berries\nthat are grown locally at good\nprices. Please communicate\nwith secretary for quotations.\nThe PYREX\nPie Plate\nBakes \u00abo uniformly\nand-quickly that pies\nactually taste tetter and\ndo not bum easily.\nThere is ' something\nentirely different about a\nPYREX Pie-a whole-\nsomeness\u2014awant-some-\nmqjiv .' \u25a0*.;'.\nPYREX your kitchen-it\nwill eave tou dull-*, shelf.\nloom, drudgery. Guaranteed\nnot to break in actual oven\nStart today\u2014buy -.\nPYREX Pie plate\nSome of our new stock Just arrived.\nCome ln, look It over and have your\npaper set aside or havo the rooms\ndone up before the spring rush.\nWork neatly done. Satisfaction\nguaranteed. Prices right. .\nW. \u00abJ. Murphy \u00ab& Son\nPAINTERS AND DECORATORS,\n604 Vernon.\nEngines\nI have a 5 h. p. high speed Roberta,\nwith reverse gear; good as new;\nguaranteed. Several other engines\nand launches. , Bargains. .\nMASTERS\nWATERFRONT\nFURS.\nGuaranteed high class furs, nice se*\nlection kept In stock or made to ordet\nfrom selected skins. Customers' fun\nmade up, remodelled and repaired\nSkins dressed and mounted at moderate prices. Best price paid for ra-a\nskins.\nG. GLASER, Manufacturing Furrier,\n416 Ward St., Nelson. B.C. Phone 104\nPrinted Price Lists\nWhon business concerns tn this district desire to get out a printed price\nlist they get the work done by The\nNews Job Department.\nBEE OUR WINDOW.\nNelson Hardware CJ\n\u2022\u2022Cook Food Well. It Gost FartheJ\nFO-MO\nWill not grow hair. Who said I\nwould? It's a dandruff remedy!\nO. *.-BARBER;SHOP, \u00a7[\nA\\ L. Wilson.' rT \",\\\nA. Safiiia young lady, was fined I\nand costs for speeding un auto on *|\nfront strept,. .\nYou Can Buy What You Want\nor Sell What You Don't Want\nThrough a News Qassified Ad\nTHOSE WHO WANT HELP CAN GET IT BY ADVERTISING IN\nTHE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN.\nTHOSE WHO WANT JOBS CAN SECURE THEM BY RUNNING\nA WANT AD IN THE DAILY NEWS.\nIF YOU HAVE POULTRY, EGGS, LIVESTOCK OR RABBITS, OR\nA DOG, TO 8ELL YOU CAN FIND A BUYER THROUGH THE\nDAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS.\nAROUND YOUR HOME YOU PROBABLY HAVE MANY\nARTICLE8 FOR WHICH YOU HAVE NO FURTHER U8E, BUT\nWHICH ARE WORTH CASH TO SOMEONE ELSE. ADVERTISE\nTHEM IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS AND GET\nINTO TOUCH WITH THOSE WHO HAVE USE FOR THEM.\nPROPERTY CAN BE SOLD OR RENTED THROUGH THE DAILY\nNEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.\nIR YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT A HOME, A RANCH OR A\nSUMMER RESIDENCE YOU CAN GET INTO TOUCH WITH\nOWNERS THROUGH THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.\nPOSSIBLY YOU HAVE SOMETHING FOR EXCHANGE.\n\"TRADE8\" CAN BE MADE QUICKLY AND SATISFACTORILY BY\nPUTTING YOUR WANTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC THROUGH THE\nCLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS.\nClassified Ads Bring Results anq\nthe Cost Is Small\nTHE CHARGE IS ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION,\nWITH A MINIMUM CHARGE OF 26 CENTS. SIX INSERTIONS\nARE GIVEN FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR WHEN PAYMENT IS\nMADE IN ADVANCE, OR A MONTH'S INSERTIONS FOR 15 CENTS\nA WORD. A 26-WORD AD WILL COST YOU ONLY f1 FOR A\nWEEK. TRY ONE. IT WILL BRING YOU THE RE8ULTS\nYOU 8EEK.\n Hip\nT 8ATURDAY, MAY .18, 1\u00bb\u00ab.\n% a i i - ii ' \" i ura ii \u2014'\u2014\nff^T*T*J*\u2014T^-*Jf? -.' .\"\u25a0\"-\u25a0- **1 ,f?\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n\u25a0ifi\nThe last till after tha^r; in*\npackage .\u2014 400\n\u25a0 2 for ......,,..-...-.,,...-7BC\nTOWI^ TALK 80DA8\nPei\" -package ..'.'\u2022 \u2022'\u2022 .50(8\nTOWN TALK GRAHAM\nvCRACKERS\nPer.package ,y'<<.\u25a0....., SOC\nTOWN, TALK $ILVER SALTED\nPer pickage' .\"..\",* v....50c\nRHUBARB, -SPINACH, GREEN\nONIONS, RADISHES\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nBEGAI*\n:PaBMair\nThere ill no ml&takintj the line,\nwell-bred air of distinction which\nsurround*\nP\nMAV 23\nIMPERIAL .ORDER DAUGH-\n, TERS OF THE EMPIRE\nFlag\ngDay\nPatMotio exercises at schools in\nafternoon. Moving pioture show\n*,nd program at Starland Theatre\n7 ty 11 p. m. ;...\nAdmission\n15c\nTickets can be obtained from\nMembers I. 0. D. E,\nREGAL\nFINE SliOfi*^ FOR GENTLEMEN\nJust to Hand, Shipment of Regal\nShoe's.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders In Footfashion\nAsk for a ticket with your purchase. Pair of J5.0O Shoes Free\neach*- week.\n' f\" \".*\u25a0','\u25a0\"'.*'9* I9,,,f9,,9't\n\u2022)....>\u00bb i mini ii \u00bb* . ...\u00bb.1\nhi ii i i rtat\u2014mtmm\nThe four-year-old daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. Klakovitch of The Pas, Was\nseriously mangled by. a dog which was\ntied to a tree and. seized' the littfe tot\nas she was* passing.\nSoldiers have been detailed to help\nNew' York's police,.in' suppressing vice\nand Illicit liquor sales.\nChatham- city debentures, to. the\nvalue of oye' ?25,l)00'; have been sold\nto local investors. . .,\nA*' niiual'fliirl. .AA will hrin*' iwnnlt* ' |\nNELSON AND DISTRICT\nLOYALTY LEAGUE\nAll persons in this district, w.h'eih-\ner 'members of tho league. Or' not,\nwho are anxious to assist in the\nsuppression:,of unpatriotic sets- or\nwords are earnestly requested to\nreport any. cases of this nature\ncoming to their notice to the secretary, P. O. Box 841, Nelson, stating\nnature of act,-name\" of person committing same, time, place, names of\nwitnesses, if any, and name of person reporting same.. All cases of\nthis nature brought to the notice\nof the league w.iir be dealt.with in\na suitable manner.\nWarm Spring Days\nWife Out of Doors\n\u2022 KlfCHEN DUTIES BECOME IRK80ME\nAFTER.THE SHUT-II SORTS','^LINO AT:\nLESS~THAN_MANUFACTORERS'TPRICE& IT'S* THE ' GREATEST \u25a0\u25a0 OPPORTUNITY TO . \u20223AV4!\nMONEY\u2122ON'yOUR\"COSTUMES WE'VE EVER\"OFFERED; EVERY. ARTICLE \u2022 BEARS OUR GUAB'ii\nANTEE OF QUALITY. . . -\u25a0'-.; \u2022..,- ;;.,-..',\nSale Starts Qt 8:30 a. m.\nHigh-Class Suits at $33.95\nHsre's a chance to get that-Suit you wanted at much less than the (price you; are willing to.- pay.\nThere's 35 splendid Suits .in the lot. They come in almost as many different models; of Blue and'\nBlack; Serge, Poplin,. Gabardine,. Tweeds and Coverts. There are plain tailored styles and.fancy models\nin. the lot. Coats are all silk lined and finished with belt; many have novelty collars. Skirts aro smartly\ntailored and are made on.the'hew straight lines, with shirred waists and finished with belts. Colors\nare: Navy, Black, Grey and Sand, Black and White Check. Sizes up to 40. Values to $55.00. QQ9 OR\nCLEARING SAllB PRICE ..;... .....:..;..'....V...V ipOUitf9\nSuits at $21.95\nGood quality All-Wool Serge Suits, made in plain tailored or novelty styles, finished with belts and\nbutton trimmings. Some witli fancy collars. Skirts are made on the'now straight lines;' shirred \u2022 at the\nwaist and finished with belts. Colors are; Black, Grey, Navy and Sand. Sizes from 16 to 40. Ol QR\nYOUR CHOICE TODAY. AT , 1 *#\u00a3 llJU\nSuits at $10.95\nAt the lower price we show Fifteen Nobby Suit? of Fine Ail-Wool Serge or Gabardine; Coats are\nsmartly tailored end lined with silk, skirts are full width. They come in Navy, Black, Sand and Brown.\nSizes 16 to 40. They're worth three times the money, but the (Pi ft QC\nCLEAItjNd PRICE IS ONLY' ....\u25a0: ..,...;...; -flVitlV\nSilk Dresses for\nAfternoon or\nStreet Wear\nCLEARING AT $24.95 -\nIt's seldom you seo such beautiful Dresses\non Sale at the money. They come In Taffeta\nSilk, Satins and Silk Crepe-de-Chene. Colors\n\u25a0are: Navy, Black, Copenhagen, Rose and\nFancy Plaids. Thero's about 16 different\nBtyles in the lot. Regular values up to'\n*BO.oo. on* nr\nCLEARING SALE PRICE \u00abp\u00a3*tl\u00abj3\nSmartly Tailored\nSerge Skirts\nCLEARING AT $4,95\nFifteen Only, Skirts of Alt-Wool Serge. All\nsmartly tailored and made in this season's best\nstyles. Colors are: Navy and Black Only.\nSizes' up to 28. inches waist measure. Values\nup to $8.50. flit QK\nCLEARING SALE PRICE f'tlUU\nSaturday Night\nLADIES' SUIT8 AND SKIRTS ON SALE AT $2.95 EACH\nThe materials alono are worth five times the money. They come\nin the finest of Serge, Suiting and in a range' of colors. Your choice\nfor a wonderful bargain. \u25a0 (j***) fty\\\nAFTER SUPPER SALE PRICE\nTEN DOZEN VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.39\nA splendid range of Fine Vole Blouses, in a variety of patterns.\nAll havo large collars and are trimmed with fine Valenciennes laco and\nembroidery. Sizes from 36 to 44. -Cl QQ\nAFTER* SUPPER SALE PRICE *f lltlW\nBLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS AT $1.39 EACH- .\nTJr.derakirtft of Good Quality Sateen. Made with deep flolihce and\ngenerously out. Good value at ?2.50. Cl OQ\nAFTER,'SUJpPER SALE PRICE, .'.,.,,....,..i...... \u25a0 \u00abPlnJu\nBOYS' SH1RT8 AND BLOUSES AT 75o EAOH* \u2022\u25a0;*\u2022'\u25a0*!\nBoys' Shirts with Detachable Collars and Boys' Sport Blouses.'\nMado of good Wash Prints and Chnmbrnys, in Plain or Striped Materials. Sizes up to 14 years. Values up, to $1.00. 7K\u00ab\nAFTER \"SUPPER SALE PRICE I V \"a\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\n& CO.\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nSLOCAN OITY NOTES.\n(Special to The Daily News)\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., May 17.\u2014The\nconcert given Saturday evening in the\nT.O.O.F. hall unde the auspices of the\nLadies' aid of the Presbyterian church\n\u25a0.vas a success. Those wlio took part\nwere: Miss Carson, Miss Bernlce Reid,\nW. G. Elsdon, Mrs. Cottrlll, Olver Cov-\nmgton, Mrs. A. O. Huguet, Mrs. R. G.\nHenderson, Cecil Bruin and Rev. A O.\nHuguet. The last part of the-.concert\nwas a play, \"The Major's Mistake,\"\nput pn by Mr and Mrs. Hugyet, Mrs.\nCottriil, Mrs. M. P. Reld, Miss Covington, Mrs, J. Law,and Mrs. D. B.\nO'Neail. Receipts were ?41.\nJoseph Bdlsvert, son of Mr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Bolsvert left on Tuesday to\nreport.in Victoria for military service.\nCIVIL MICE B!\nPASSED IN HOUSE\n(Continued from Page One,) ,\nment in the organization for collecting\nincome tax. He said it was inadequate.\n' Mr. Maclean promised to tako the\nmatter up and said that' every assistance had been given to Inspectors.\n\u2022 Mr, Sinclair claimed | that' by distinctions drawn between married and\nunmarried womon, the . unmarried\nwoman was put at a disadvantage in\nregard to the income tax.\nA. R. McMaster, Brome, expressed\nthe opinion that the age of children\non account of whom certain exemption is allowed under tho aot should\nbe rafted from 16 to 18.' In explanation, he said.that a largo number of\npeople possessing mpdej*ate means\nkept their children,at. sdhool\" until is\nyears of age and were entitled' to\nsome consideration.\nMr. Maclean replied- that tl^e- gov-\nernment had taken tills into consideration, but had \u25a0 decided on the- age\nof 16.\nW. F. Nickle, ittnij-ston, asked why.\nthe incomes of- a husband and' wife\nshould not be considered as .one.l He\nthought 'that the\" government -was\nlosing considerable revenue through\nnot taxing their combined i'nebtnes\nover 51500. Under the act it was quite\npossible for a man to transfer securi\nties to his wife which would lessen the\namount of his Income subject to taxa.\ntion.\nCombined incomes\nMr. Maclean declared that ho was\ndisposed to agree witli Mr, Nickle and\nIn all probability thero would be borne\namendment of this nature made at the\nnext session. ' '*\nG. Parent, Quebec West, asked if\nTROUBLED\nWITH\nCONSTIPATION\nFrom 16 to 20. * i\nConstipation Is one of the commonest' ills Of mankind and one too often\nallowed to go unlocked after until\nsome serious complication sets in..\nIf the bowels are properly looked\nafter there will be no constipation,\nJaundice, sick or bilious headaches,\nheartburn, coated tongue, sour stomach, floating specks tfefo're the eyes,\netc. \u25a0 -\nMilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will keep\nyour bowels- so' regulated- that in no\ntime the constipation will disappear\nentirely.\nMiss Emma E. Melanson, Halifax,\nN.S., Writes: \"I am now' 20 years of\nage and since I was 16 I have been\ngreatly troubled with constipation, so\nmuch so that at times I would be in\nbed 3 or 4 days, a month. 1 tried all\ntbe old fashioned remedies, castor oil\ncascara, etc., with only. temporary relet until \"my-slster-tn-law gave me\nsomo Qf MIlhttrB's Laxa-Liver Pills.\nFrom the first they seemed beneficial\nand I gave them a fair trial. This was\ntwo years ago and with an occasional\nJose I havd' kept* e4tir*sl*f free from\nconstipation for the period mentioned.\"\n'MiIb\"Urnrs taxarfilye'r'; Pills\" are' 2.6c a\nvial at all dealers, or mailed direct on\n.ecelp't' of price by The T. Mllbuni, Co.,\nLimited, XCfrotte; Ont.\n,the government had considered thdi\nprotection of Americans living in this\ncountry from tlie payment of a double\nincome -fax.\nHe was told by the acting minister\nthat Sir Thomas White had been In\nnegotiation with officials In the finance department at Washington who\nanticipated reaching seme arrange-\n,ment in this matter. Sir Thomas had\ntaken up tho matter of the -Business,\n\u25a0Profits,Tax act. .;'\u2022'\nMr. McMaster pleaded for a higher,\ntaxation on large Incomes, A tax on\n'an income beyond a certain amount\n'was a tax on luxuries and not oh\nnecessities.\nTo this E. W. Nesbitt, North Oxford, replied that if the taxes wero\nmade too heavy on large incomes, it\nwould tend to mako the wealthy man\ninvest his money in non-tax piylng\ngovernment bonds, with the result\nthat the capital would be withdrawn\ntrom industry.\nCannon.Roapj . ..\n: L. Gannon, Dorchester, \u25a0 wanted to\nknow what Sir Joseph Flavelle - was\n,being taxed; what Mdckenisie &' Siann\nwere going to pay and those who had\nbribed* the press .during, tha last election. He said Liberals claimed that\nmen should be taxed according to\ntheir means and' hot' according to their\npower of. extraction. '' '\"\"ivtien Sir\nJoseph Flavelle walks in the corridors of this parliament,\" declared Mr.\nCannon, \"the acting minister is proud\nto bow to him because Sir Joseph\nFlavelle represents, wealth.., You liavo\nbribed the press. The press of this\ncountry cannot oxpress any view unless the president of the- privy council has O.K.'d the articles.\"\nAt this point the deputy speaker,\nintervened by calling Mr. Cannon to\norder. The clause under discussion,\nsaid the deputy speaker, was comined\nto taxation.\nIn conclusion, Mr. Cannon asked\nthat Mackenzie; & Mann pay something to. the exchequer. \"Let us see\nthat they..give us back some of tho\nmoney that .they, hav.^ stolen.\" '\nMembers Laugh\n1 -Dr.- J. Edwards, Fronteuac, cwsed\namusement by stating that the House\nhad been given a demonstration p't the\nfact that there was Iri the -fonse a.\nCannon, which to Judge by the volume,\nof sound could carry 3,00,0 pilles,.. Mr-\nCannon, Dr. Edwards said, had dwelt\non equal sacrifice of money. Put\nthere was another sacrifice, the greatest sacrifice \"of all, the sacrifice not\nof dollars but of men. \"I invite him,\"\np.r, Edwards continued, \"to direct hla\nattention to equality, in .the taxation'\non men ih this country. What sacri*;\nflee has he induced the peoplo of Dor*;\nChester to make In the past?\"'.\nThe honorable gentleman is on\nrecord, he said, to prevent an equalization of sacrifice as far as; men o**i\ntho battlefront are concerned.\n\"I say that the whole attitude ot-\nthe honorable member has been one\nto discourage members 'of- his con*,\nstltuency from taking part',In tha-\nwar,\" said Dr. Edwards.\nWhen the section .dealing with the\nexemption of Judges' salaries ahi re-\ntlHng' allowance's from taxation was.\nunder consideration, Mi Nickle. expressed, the opinion that It wpuld ba\na breach of contract if an attempt was-\nmade to.deprive judges of-amy im**nu-:\n(Concluded,on Pago-Eight',) V-'\nFRECKLES\nNow It the Time to Get Rid of Thu*\nUgly Spots.\nThere's no longer the slightest need\nof feeling ashamed of your freckles;\nas Othlno\u2014double strength\u2014is guaranteed to lemove these homely spots.'\nSimply tet an ounce of Othlhe\u2014;\ndouble strength\u2014from any druggist,\nand apply a little of it night arid morn-,\ning and you-should soon see* that\" even,\nthp worst freckles have begun to dls*.\nappear, while the lighter ones have\nvanished entirety.' It Is seldom that,\nmore .than an ounce ls needed to com*.\npletely cicui the-skin ahd gait*,.a t|eiu*-\ntlful\"clear edm\"plcxIon.' ' -{ .\n:*j5?suio'to'iisk'\"for'''ddu\"b'lo strength','\nOthine as this is sold under, guarantee\nof -money, hack if it fails to leinovo-\nfte<*l-* '.'. . __,:,.\nS^.\u00abjfc-.-iii\n \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0.' V\nPAOE 8IJC\n1 HIV DAILY NEWS\nSATURDAY. MAY 1?.r T95!-.*\n. X% Port Arthur 27 \"telephone girls\nwent on strike at i p. m. because they\nbad been given only $2.50 increase in\n'salary *\u00aber, asking,for \u00bb6. The system is municipally owned and salaries run from 127.50 to 147.60 per month.\nFirst Church of\nChrist, Scientist\nCorner Koattnay and Victoria Sta.\nSunday Services at 11 a. m. and\n7:30 p. m.\nSubject of Lesson - Sermon,\n\"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS\"\nWednesday evening meeting at 8.\nReading room' In church building\nopen from 3 to 6 dally, except Sunday.\nVisitors Cordially Walcoma,\nSt. Paul's\nPresbyterian\nChurch\nREV. D. T. McCLlNTOCK,\nMinister.\nMans* Phont 295L\nWEEK OF MAY 19, 1918\nTHE PASTOR WILL PREACH\nAT THE MORNING SERVICE\nIN THE EVENING\nBEV. C.: M. WRIGHT WILL\n8PEAK ON\n\"BUILDING CANADA'S BOY\"\nCONGREGATIONAL SONG\nSERVICE AT 7:20\nSchool\nAt 9i45\nMONDAY\nAt 4:15 p.m.\u2014Junior Girls Club.\nAt 8:00 p.m.\u2014The Excelsior\nClub will meet at the home\n'. of Miss Simons.\nWEDNESDAY\nAt 7:00\u2014Boys Brigade\nTHUR8DAY\nUNION PRAYER SERVICE\nOf All the Churches in\n8ALVATI0N ARMY\nBARRACKS\n. , REV. F. H. GRAHAM\nWILL GIVE THE ADDRES8\nFRIDAY\nAt 8:00\u2014Choir. Practise.\nRev. Principal McKinnon of\nthe Presbyterian College, Halifax, who has recently returned\nfrom chaplaincy service overseas, will be in the city next\nSunday and speak on this\nbranch of war work.\nNews of the Churches\nFlvo Austrians, who refused to purchase Liberty bonds at the Lyttle colliery, near Pottsvllle, Pa., were taken\nby the heels by the workmen and\ndipped into a steel tank used for heating oil. The men are covered with\nan amber stain that will not wash off.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nPASTOR H. 8. BAGNALL\nResidence Comer Carbonate and\nKootenay Street. Telephone 49SL.\nThe Pastor will preach in the\novening, Sunday School and Bible\nCtoBsesnt 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11:00.\nRev. C. M. Wright will preach a\nspecial message for the young people.\nEvening-Service at 7:30. Subject:\n\"GRIEVING THE 8PIRIT\"\n, United Prayer Service Thursday\nevening at S: 00 at the Salvation\nArmy Citadel.' Rev. F. H. Graham\nwill give-the address.\" \u2022*\u25a0\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\nYOU WILL BE WELCOME AT\nANY OF OUR SERVICES\nDon't Forget the United\nPrayer Service\nChurch\nPASTOR, W. W. ABBOTT, B. D.\nMorning service to be conducted by Capt. Carruthers of\nthe Salvation Army.\n8trangerain the City and Those\nWithout a Churoh Home Am\nCordially Invited at\nSt. Paul's Church\nEvening service\u2014Speaker, N.\nR. Fallis of the High School.\nSubject: \"How Are You Getting\nAlong With Your Garden\"\nMUSIC:\nPiano Recital Miss Steed\n\":20 to 7:30.\nSolo Mrs. Haggarty\nAnthem\u2014\"Abide \"With Me.\"\nAnthem\u2014\"God Shall Wipe Away\nAll Tears.\"\nSunday School at 10 u. m.\nThursday \u2014 Union Prayer\nmeeting to bo held ln the Salvation Army citadel. Speaker,\nRev. Mr, Graham.\nPRAYER\nIIS PKO-MMNU\nRev. Frank Varley, Australian Chap-\nlain, Delivers Warning\n* Sermon\nThat people today too often let\nanything crowd pr&yer out of their\nlives, and that a generation ts growing up that is in danger of forget-\nt ng how to pray, was the statement\nof Rev. Frank Varley, ln tho course\nof an able discourse at Jarvis street\nBaptist church, Toronto. Rev. Frank\nVailey ts a son of the late Rev. Henry\nVarley, the well-known evangelist,\nand ts on his way to his home in Australia, after two years' service among\nthe troops in France and England.\nNot only Ib prayer being crowded out\nof the business and home life, but,\nsaid the speaker, tt is also being\ncrowded out of the church life.-\nBecause of this there is tho danger\nof losing the personal element In religion. \"There are a large number\nof people Christians in theory rather\nthan In actual fact,\" he said, \"and\nthore are those who are Christians\ntn name rather than In actual possession. I believe the reason for that is\nthis: That,we have lost the personal\nmerit, -'the personal experience.\"\nTilings are put in their stead that are\noil right th their place. However, the\npersonal experience should be In the\nfirst place, and other things should\ncome second. These days are testing\ntimes 'for people's faith.\n\"It ls only those who have personal\nfaith and who come In' personal contact with Jesus ChriBt that are enabled to endure the darkness tn these\ndays.\"\nUnited States astronomers are preparing to view the total eclipse of the\nsun next June from Baker City, Ore.\nWhere Quality\nDoes Count!\nECAUSEanegg,\naged in cold storage, has lost iti\nfla-JoY; has'ridtn-'\ningtodowiththe\neggs *)hichthe\nfarmer brings\n\u2022fresh, from, the\ntern. , i .\nBecause you\ncan't make a good cup of coffee\n\u2022rtith poorljl nourished and improperly roasted Coffee beans;\nhas nothing to do with the coffee\n\u25a0pou can make vJith\nSEAL BRAND\nCOFFEE\n\"SEAL BRAND'Wrom th.\nbest plantations, cultivated b-p\nexperts. Then, blended end\nroasted and ground by those vJho\nhave made a lifetime study of\nthe subject.\n\"Seal Brand\" ia a rick full-bodi-J. cY\nlicioua be-JcraJ.\u2014-\u00bbhol\u00abom., Invigorating, fragrant.\nIn '\/t,\\ and 2 pound tint\u2014in die bean,\nground or fine ground for percolators.\n\"PERFECT COFFEE. PER-\nFECTLY MADE\" Isour new tackle!, a. art malting fret la ayffe.\nlovers. Write for a copy. 196\nCHASE 4 SANBORN, MONTREAL\n3T. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH\n(Corner Ward and Silica Street.)\nBBV. FRED H. GRAHAM, B.A., RECTOR AND RURAL DEAN\n, , . WHITSUN-DAY\nHoly Communion 6:30 a.m.\nHoly Communion 8:00 a.m.\nChildren's Service (Morning Prayer) , 9:45 a.m.\nHoly Communion (Choral) 11:00 a.m.\nEvensong .........\u201e\"....,........ 7:30 p.m.\n.*\"*'\u25a0 MONDAY IN WIHTSUN-WEEK \u25a0''.\"\u2022\nHoly Coniinunion .......*..........i....... 10:30 aim.\nWEDNESDAY (EMBER-DAY) . V .\nHoly Communion -, 7:00 a.m.\nLitany and Intercessions ..'... \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.-> 12:06 p.m.\nTHURSDAY.\nUnited Service ot Prayer 8:\u00ab0 p.m.\n(In the Salvation Army Citadel)\n, FRIDAY (EMBER-DAY)\nLitany and InteroesBlono 6:00p.m.\nMEETINGS\nMonday\u2014Daughters Ot the King .\u2022,..:.:.i...... 8:00 p.m.\n!Tuesday---Mothers Club 8:00 pfli.\nAltai* Guild (Annual Meeting) .;........ 8:.00 p*m.\nThuraday\u2014Sunday School Teachers ...........'.-...'.-.\"'-.U... 7:16'p.m.\n\u2022frlday\u2014Junior Choir ;.....: 3:30 p.m.\n, Choir Practise .'\"ii\". 7:30 p,m.\nNOTICE\nThe Social Evening to ho held under the auspices ot the Abdo-\nclatlon of Church Helpers has been postponed to Tuesday, May 28.\nST. ANOREW'S-BY-THE-LAKE, WILLOW POINT\n... \" TUESDAY IN wpiTSUN-WEEK\nHolji;Communion ......'.....,...........-3 8:00 a.m.\nmWmmmm-mWmmWmmmmmmWmmWmmWmWAmi\nNelson Steam Laundry\nBENCH ORV CLEANING ANI.\nDYEING\nDealers tor the White Companj\nalotor Cars and Trucks. Automobile!\nor hire any hour day or night\u2014pas-\n.engere. baggage and light freight\n\\eison Steam Laundrj\nPAUL NIPOU, Manager. .\n\u00b0 0 Box 48. Tel. 141\nVERNON. PREPARATORY SCHOOL,\n, Coldstream, B.C.\nNew building , dining hall, dormitories,\nstudies,:class room,: gymnasium, etc,'\nare. being' erected to accotajnodate 20\nmore .boarders. Numbers sextupled\nsince, 'war. BoyB 7-14. .Trained nut-Be.\nProspectus.\n>:\u25a0\u25a0> AUGJJHTINE C MACKIE,\nB.D., M.A. (Cantab) Headmaster.\nQUEEN'S\nUNIVERSITY\nKINGSTON\nONTARIO\n- '-.wts.:'\"\nmedicine 1ducation\nAPPUED SCIENCE\nMining-, Chemical, CM), Meehanieal' aad\nElectrical En-taKrfng.\nHOME STUDY\nAxta Court* by correspondence, bee'*.\nwith one year's tttendenr. or four\nsummer sessions.\nSummer School Navigation Sdioal\nJul? .-4 August DM.aBbwtoA.ril\nI' CEO.Y. CHOWN.IU-)*t-a.\nWM\nomans\nFAT MORE VEGETABLES\nURGES FOOD BOARD\nThe most critical food needs overseas at the present moment, and'until\nthe next, harvest, are wheat, meat,\nbears, and dairy products. The utmost effort .must be made by the people of Canada.to save these foods by\neating less of them. Outside of absolute requlrem'entrj for feeding livestock there is no.considerable surplus\nIn Canada of coarse grains which can\nbe used as substitutes for wheat. The\nonly substitutes available in large\nquantities are fish and vegetables, including potatoes, carrots, onions and\nturnips. \u25a0\nWe must not allow wholesome food\nto waste while millions of our allies\nare threatened with hunger and perhaps with actual starvation. Vegetables are not suited for transport\noverseas but, by using them freely,\nwe can release large quantities of\nother foods. Considerable supplies of\nthese, vegetables are now on the market at reasonable prices and they\nshould continue to he available during\nthe next few weeks, Farmers and\ndealers who still have stocks on hand\nare reminded that the order making\nwaste illegal and subject to heavy penalties applies to the case of those who\nfail to market food before It deteriorates or spoils. .Campaigns in Toronto,\nHamilton arid Ottawa for Increased\nconsumption of vegetables prove that\nthe public is willing and anxious to\nuse this food more freely in order to\nprevent- waste and to save bread and\nother essential foods. This effort must\nbe continued in these cities and shou'd\nbe extended to ulj.. parts of the Dominion. . _. . .; ,\n.The available supply of fish Is large,\nespecially at the present season. Outside of a few luxury varieties, such as\nhalibut, Salmon, etc., the price is reasonable. Fish, is a cheap source of protein and should be used to a much\ngreater extent as a substitute for meat.\nCod and haddock are obtainable in very\nlarge quantities at the present time,\nas well as certain varieties pf flat\nfish and other splendid edible sea food.\nThe food board appeals to the public\nand. to dealers to do their part in order that the maximum supply of\nwheat, meat, etc., may be available for\nshipment,to our soldiers and allies.\n| TALK OF THE TATTLER |\nIt ''''joifietlmes ^-happens that the\nlightest \"heaid ls.Jield. the-highest.\n' .''.'.' . \u25a0\nBetter a small garden worked with\ncare than a too large jungle.\n* * \u2022'----; -.\nGraCe George is appearing with\nHenry Miller in a revival of \"The\nMarriage of Convenience.\"\n'\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u2022\u2666\nNew sleeveless jackets are cut from\nanything from canton crepe, jersey, to\nvelveteen or duvet delaln.\nChicago's health bulletin recommends a new stimulant in buttermilk\nlemonade, concocted by using the juice\nof three lemons to a quart of buttermilk, and adding sugar to suit the\ntaste.\nNew dancing frocks of Dresden or\npompadour silk are made with fitted\nbqdlces and pannier drapes falling\nover petticoats that .are, tier upon tier\nof plaited flouncings.\n* * \u2022\nPitiful is the ludy who nover feels\ndressed if there is anything left in the\nupper drawer of the dressing table, for\nshe piles on laces, ribbons, Jewelry and\nsartorial junk until she rattles down\nstreet like a truck loaded with sheet\nmetal.\nAnonymous Writer Tells of Incident\nand Need of Spiritual Help for\nSoldiers.\nEvery Friday there is a half hour's\nintercession service In St. Saviour's\nchurch. On one occasion, says a correspondent there were about 12 persons\npresent The writer continues: After\nthe service I went to the library to\nchange a book. While waiting I picked\nup an IlluBoratcd paper and saw a picture of wounded soldiers on stretchers\non the ground waiting to be put into\nan ambulance. Thero was also a\npicture of a string of motor lorries\npacked full of men going up to tho\nfiring Hue. As I looked at theso I\nthought, yet thero were only 12 persons\nrepresented at church that morning to\npray for these mon.\nTheir Sacrifice.\n\"In oho of the newspapers I read\nthat dui.ng this last great battle the\nmen had fought fofV.days :arid nights\nwithout sleep. Thej-lwere so exhausted\nthey could hardly walk or talk. One\nstatement which particularly Impressed\nme was this: 'On the night of March\n24 the men hoped that they would be\nrelieved nna prepared to go into billots\nbut before they reached ' them they\nwere called out again. That night all\nranks, including the orderlies, fought\nwith rifles and the officer commanding\nthe brigade wrote in his report: \"1 am\nwriting this report with .one hand and\nfiring a rifle with the other.\" Again\non the night of March 27 the men were\nto have a rest but again had to turn\nout to cover the detainment of other\ntroops. Then it was that although they\nwere so tired they could hardly move,\nthey went in singing Tlpperary.\"',\nHalf an Hour.\n'Surely we can glvo up 30 mtnutea\nout of the \u2022>vh0!e wec1*-'t0 P\"1*' \u00a3-?r theB0\nsoldier iwys, I thought. Five o'clock\non Friday should be our most important engagement of the week. During\nthe war It will not matter If wo miss\nhalf an hour's tennis or boating or havo\nour supper half an hour late, but it\nwill matter tremendously to our country arid to ourselves If we do not do\nour bit by praying. It would be a.\nsplendid thing If the church w.as filled\nwith all those who believe' in prayer\nand want to bo worthy of our boys\nwhen they come back.\nANOTHER WINTER 6fr.-*'.\"\nWAR, 8AYS GERMAN\n' (By Dally NewSjLeased Wire.)\nBERNE, May 17.\u2014(Via British Admiralty, per Wireless Press.,\u2014ln a\nspeech . before the Wurtemberg diet,\nHeyr'Hausmann, one of the leaders of\ntiie Progressive party; said, that n\nfifth wlntor of w**r now was' Inevitable ' ,: . :\nGermans must mate-up thilr minds\nto face..disappointment, ho said, instead of obtalhlng tho victory hoped\nfor during the summer.\nYUKON'8 MINERAL OUTPUT.\n'\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. ; ijfi ftif.i -\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nDAWSON, May 17.\u2014Official figures just Issued show, that ifukon ter-\n\u2022ritori: produced in \\%%T- mlnswl to the\n.ml..* nt *i 07ft nnn \u25a0' ' \"1\nUt CUM HttDID\nBooklet in Hands of Local Society\nTells Whioh Articles Aro in\nBiggest Demand.\nThe latest Issue of War Work received '.j- the local lied Cross society\ncontains a list of those supplies which\nare most urgently and practically continually needed. The local organization\ndraws attention to points which are\nspecially emphasized ip the Instructions, namely:\nPlease do not use cotton eiderdown\nfor garm.'nts If It Is very'inflammable.\nTest it'first; and with regard to small\nkit.bags:\nDo not make these bogs unless you\ncan fill .tlu-m completely as directed,\nempty bags not. wunted,\nj Flannel shirts, pyjamas and dressing\ng;owns are.never ovei'etboRed,ihUt'th\"d'\ngarment most in demand is socks, says\nthe booklet. We appeal to expert sock-\nknitters not to knit wristlets, scarves\nand helmets, but to knit only socks.\nWe cannot hnvo too large a quantity\nof. tho following needed garments:\nwhich aro supplied to the sick and'\nwounded crd prisoners and not to the\nwell\" soldiers in camp or in the\ntrenches:\nBod sock\u2014Liko enormous hoot, made\nof flannel, canton flannel or flannelette, us id double or lined with cotton\neiderdown. Fasten at top with tape.\nTrench caps.\nSmall kit bag to take place of comfort bag\u2014Material: Khaki or other\ncolored denim, unbleached crash or\ndrill; Turkey-red cotton; while tape,\n% inch wide.\nDirections for making: Make a bag\n1214 Inches deep by 10 inchos wide;\nhem at top; leave the hem open at\neach end and stitch it along the centre\nto form i, Vi Inch casing ior a double\ndraw-stn.ig of white tape. Make a\ncross of two pieces of Turkey-red cotton out 4>i inches by 1% inchos; turn\nin % inert all round; Bew the cross on\nthe side of the bog, the top of the oroBs\nshould be 3V4 Inches from the bottom\nof the casing, then join tiie edges of the\nbag with n, French. searii. Each bag\nrequires SO inches of tape.\n'iVJf. Inches of material 4*4 inches\nwide, will make four bag's.\n1 yard cf turkey-red cotton 27 inches\nwide will B.ake 60 crosses. Contents of\nbag to he as follows:\nFace Woth, toilet soap, razor, shaving brush, shaving soap, tooth brush,\ntooth paste, brush {military).-.!small\ncomb, writing pad; envelopes and pencil. ...\nThis., list must not be deviated from\nas this is an official issue,and no man\nis allowed to have any articles except\nthose mentioned above!'\nNo tobacco, cigarettes or candles in\nthese bags.\nSocks\u2014Iri unlimited quantities. Sew\nFor quicker\ndishwashing!\n\u25a0T TSE Gold Dust and get the\n*-' dishesoutoftheway \u2022*\u25a0\u00ab.<**\/\nHow?\nBy dissolving the grease.\nAnd greasy dishes are what\nmake dishwashing such a\ncho-fe.\nA spoonful of Gold Dust\ndissolves all the grease in a\ndishpanful of dishes, quicker\nthan if you used soap.\nUse- Gold Dust also for\nother house-cleaning dirt.\nWatch it take finger marks off\nthe woodwork \u2014 stains and\ngrease spots off the kitchen\nfloor or the bathtub.\nA good house-cleaning rule\nis this: For all dirt that you\ncan't sweep up or dust off,\nuse Gold Dust.\nE5E3EFAIRBANKSS5S3\nUIMITGO.MONTREAI.\nGOLD\nDUST\nThe Busy Chanel1\n.- \u25a0 8*\nAsk Your Grocer or Dealer*\nPURIT9 FCOUR\nGovernment Standard) , . \u25a0\nCanada's \"War-time\" Flour\nA Good White Flour\nfor Every Baking Purpose^\neach pair together and tie in half\ndozens.\nShirts\u2014Khaki preferred. Tie up in\nhalf (ipzsns. No collars for field\nshirts.\nPyjamas, flannelette or l'gh'welght\nflannel. Finish trousers w th tape\nrunning string. Large arm-hole necessary to admit bandaged i rm. Put\ntop button and hole below (not in)\ncollar-band and last button s*!ven\ninches from bottom of coat.\nSurgeons' Operating Gowns\u2014Heavy\nwhito sheeting.\nTowels\u2014Huckaback or Turkish,\nabout 36xlf inches. Tie in half\ndozens.\nFace Cloths\u2014Hemmed Turkish\ntoweling, or knitted cotton, about 9 to\n11, inches square.\nButtorcloth Handkerchiefs \u2014 Good\nquality biittercloth, hemmed, about 12\nor!14 Inches square.\nPersonal Property Bags\u2014Denim or\nlinen In any color, 10% to 12 inc' os\ndeep, 9 inches wide. Make a half-\ninch hem at top and run a tape drawstring through the hom. On ono side\nof the bag, near the bottom, stitch a\nwhite linen or cotton) label, 5 Inches\nlong, and 3 inches wide, on which can\nbe recorded the patient's name, .number and regiment. (Tho m asure-\nments of these bags may be var'ed\nslightly to save waste of material.\nChintz or chintz crotonn--, print or\ngingham pieces may be us:d. Bright\ncolors liked Very, urgently needed, ,\nHousewives\u2014They are required in\nlargo numbers as the wounded men\nalmost always come into hospital\nwithout thei-c useful articles. Do rot\nmako them too elaborate. Material:\n18 Inches o.* grey or khaki denim or\nlinen, 5\">4 Inches wide, with Hi yards\nof tape or braid for binding, or simply\nhem all edges. Size: Cut off about\n3 inches to make .second pocket, then\nturn up one end to forin flrjjt pocket\naboul 3 inches deep. Size should then\nbe 12 Inchc*. by 5% .inches. \"Take a\nstrip of flannel s% inches by S.iriphes\narid tack it at each end to strip of\ndenim Vi-ii.ch above pocket.; Then\nplace strip of material %-Irich Worn\nflannel epijosito pocket, stitch down\nside nearest flannel to make a second^\npocket, bind or hem around edg-s of*,\ntwo pockets and edge of housewife,:\nfinish with a domo fastener at oppo- !\nsite end to first pocket, pointing thla\nend.. In first pocket place yarn ;anoV\nthread for darning, pair of boot lacei,\nlead pencil end blunt-pointed scissors.\nOn flannel, place large darning\nneedles, threaded with grey or khaki,\nyarn, and lerge sewing needles threaded with grey or khaki thread. On the.\nsecond pocket pin safety pins, large\nand medium, and also bachelor but-'\ntons. In the second pocket put court\nplaster. When folded, tho housewife\nshould measure about 3% by SS\ninches.\nStretcher Caps\u2014Can be made of\nremnants of cloth or tweed and lined\nwith flannelette\nPneumonU Jacket\u2014Made of clioes*.\ncloth and obsorbent cotton.\nOther articles which are needed:'ara\nkhaki handkerchiefs, Balaclava caps,\nscarves, towels, blankots, grey or\nbrown, red neckties for hospital wear*\nA carload of onions, beginning, to\nspoil, will be confiscated and sold at\nany price on the Regina market, by\norder of A. E. Phllp, chief ot staff for\nJ. D. McGregor, of the Canada food'\nboard, unless it ls immediately disposed of by the firm holding it. ['\nSix big New York technical high,\nschools are to bo turned over to the'\ngovernment for training mechanics.\nvalue of 5*,370,O0\u00ab. !\n:'*'\u2022\nKSS^twHntsuwiS\nBAKING\nPOWDEB\nMlmV\nBAKING POWDER\nCONTAINS NO ALUM\nIt is a pure phosphate baking powder and is guaranteed by us to be the\nbest and purest baking powder possible\nto produce.\n|v The perfect leavening qualities of \"Magic\" combined with its\npurity and wholesomeness make it the ideal haking powder.\nThe ingredients are plainly printed on the label and our half\ncentury reputation should be sufficient guarantee of the high quality\nof these ingredients.\nE.W.01LLETT COMPANY LIM ITED\nWinnipeg TORONTOiONT. Montreal\nM*^H\n U\"W\nSATURPAY, MAY 18, 191\u00bb. **H|-\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPACE 8EVEW\n70 YEARS\nof experience in making Good\nCigars only, and the finest\nimported tobaccos, account\nfor the excellence of the\n\u00bb\nCigar\nEverywheres 2-for-a-Quarter.\nThe ttftall Tr.it tm.pllei direct frtm ur Winnipeg end\nVancouver Warehouses, Insuring prompt terrlce end prime emdlHtn.\nIMMIGRATION OFFICERS\nHOLD UP BALL TEAM\n(By Daily NeWB Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, May 17\u2014Owing to tho\nholding up of the members of the Toronto baBeball club by the officials of\nthe American immigration department,\nthe opening game today has been post -\nponed until tomorrow, when two games\nwill be played\u2014If the exit of the ball\nplayers from the United States can be\narranged in the meantime. Although\nall tho members of the Toronto team\nhad their passports these Wfere not considered sufficient by the officials who\ndemanded individual exemption papers\nsigned by the tribunals at the home\ntowns of the various players and most\nof them arc Americans.\nNICKLE QUERIES ON\nFITZPATRICK INCIDENT\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Slay 17\u2014W. P. Nickle,\nKingston, has given notice that it Is his\nintention to ask If it Is the intention\nof the government in the event of a\nvoluntary repayment not being made\nby Sir Charles Pitapatrick of tlie 15000\npaid him to cover expenses in connection with the judicial committee of the\nprivy council and not Incurred or disbursed, to take steps to recover the\namount. Mr. Nickle will also ask If\npayments'such as these are made without the concurrence or, consent of the\nauditor general and If the explanation\nmado by Sir Churles.nnd read in the\nhouse by the prime mini ter, expressed\nthe practise and policy of the government.\nCasualties |\nOTTAWA, May 17.\u2014Thore were 143\ncasualties in the list issued tonight.\nThere were 26 western mon or officers,\nsix of. whom were killed in action; ono\ndied; one prisoner of war; one missing;\none ill ond wounded; one ill, and 15\n| wounded. The British Columbia names\nfollow:\nINFANTRY-KILLED IN ACTION.\nC. Z. Roy, West Coast island.\nWOUNDED\nW. B. Drader, Vornon.\nOther names in tho list are:\nPrlsonor of Avar\u2014Lieut. J. H. Wens-\nlay, Moose Jaw, Sask.\nMlssing\u2014Llout. B. w. Harmon,\nWoodstock, N.B.\n.New York state Democrats aro far\nfrom unanimously favoring w. E.\nHearst as a gubernatorial candidate.\n.Major A. 15. C. Macdonald, formerly\nsuperintendent of the Royal North\nWest Mounted Police'' and ono of the\nveterans of that force, is now inspector of the Alberta provincial police at\nPeace River.\ngesof Hope\n\u2022**\u25a0\u00a3\u2022\u2022\"\u00a3\u00a3_\nto the Old Folks\nIsidore Ccnieau Says Dodd's Kidnoy\nPills Cured Him.\nThough Sixty-eight Years of Age, His\nKidney Disease Is Completely Gene,\nand He Gives All the Credit to\nDodd's Kidnoy Pills,\nGREEN POINT, Gloucester Co., N.B.,\nMay 17.\u2014Special\u2014\"1 am sixty-eight\nyears of age, but well and hearty.\n\"You can.tell everybody, that Dodd's\nKidney Pill'; cured mo of kidnoy disease completely.\n\"I want -everybody to know how\nthankful 1 am to Dodd's Kidnoy pills.\"\nThus 'does, Mr, Isidore Comcau, well\nknown and highly respoctqd here, express his gratitude fo the remedy to\nwhich lie gives the credit of making\nhim woll. And his words arc a raessago\nof hopo to the mon and women of\nCanada who are pouring tho allotted\nspan of life. ,\nIt is the kidneys that first feel tho\nWear and tear of a long life. Thoirs\nhas boen tho work of keeping tho blood\nfree from those impurities that are\nthe seeds of disease.\nNine-tenths of tho ills from which\ntho old folks suffer are directly due\nto -weak or diseased kidneys. Ask your\nneighbors it Dodds' Kidney Pills are\nnot -the--Temedy- you have been \u25a0 looking\nfor, .\nLONDON PRESS URGES\nJAPAN TO LAY LOW\n(By Da'iy News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 17.\u2014The London\npress Is generally urging tho necessity\nof allied Intervention of a prompt nature if what ls alluded to as the rapid\nstrengthening of the Gorman grip on\nRussia is to be successfully combatted.\nTho newspapers refer to Lord Robert\nCecil's house of commons remarks as\nthe accumulating indications of tho inability or unwillingness of tho Bolshevlkl to resist the German penetration\nand in some instances the advocates of\nIntervention reiterate the earlier pleas\nfor allowing Japan to act. The Insistence upon Japan's disinterestedness is\nrenewed, as is Japaneso loyalty to tho\nallies. Tho Dally Telegraph concludes\nIts article with theso words:\n\"The statesmen of Tokio havo mado\nlt clear that thoy have no covetous\nalms. In order to support the general\npolicy of tho allies and especially to\nprotect Siberia from Teutonic rapacity,\nJapan, we are convinced, ls ready to\nact In any way that promotes the idoals\nof the entente powers.\nFIRE DESTROYS PART OF '\nGOTHENBURG, SWEDEN\n(By Da'ly Newa Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 17.\u2014A despatch to\nthe Exchange Telegraph company from\nCopenhagen says that a great fire in\nGothenburg, Sweden, Thursday night,\ndestroyed an cntlro quarter of the city.\nSeveral large warehouses, containing\ngrain and oil were burned to tho\nground.\nEd Pinkerton has been appointed\nmanager for the Yorkton Gran Grow\ncr's Cooperative association in place\nof D. IT. Wilklnshaw, who resigned,\nDuring the month of April tho attendance figures for tho Regina public schools reached the highest point in\ntheir history and came within 160 of\ntlie 4000 murk.\n niinsiiiniiiiii timiaa\nNews of Sport\nAMERICAN LEAOUE\nCleveland Wins Gams.\nPHILADELPHIA, Pa., May IT.\u2014\nCleveland gain a fflve-run lead In\nthe first three innings today ahd\nPhiladelphia's uphill fight tell ono run\nshort, tho Indians winning, S to 4.\nIt. H. B.\nCleveland 5 10 2\nPhiladelphia ...... .4 ? 1\nBatteries\u2014Coumbe, Ensmann and\nO'Neill; Adams, Shea, Geary and Mc-\nAvoy.\nSenators Win Hard One.\nWASHINGTON; May 17.-8haw'wor4\na pitchers' duel today front Clcotte\nMilne's single anil steal In the ninth,\nwhich was followed by Judge's hit,\ngave Washington their third game of\nthe scries with Chicago, 1 to 0.\nR. H. E.\nChicago 77.7.7...777. j 3 l\nWashington 1 '7 2\nBatteries\u2014Clcotte arid Schalk; Shaw\nand Ainsmlth. \" ' \" ' '\nBoston Victorious Again.\nBOSTON; Mass., May if^BoBtoii\ntook Its third straight game from Detroit today, .by'a score of 11 to 8.\n R'. H.'E,\nDetroit 8 10 5\nBoston ........*. ..'........11 13 1\nBatteries\u2014Plnneran, ,Tones,Cunnlng-\nham and Yelle; Spencer, Leonard and\nSchang. \t\nNew Yorkers Dafest St. Louis,\nNEW YORK; May 17.\u2014Now York\nagain defeated St. Louis here today,\n4 to 2. \u2022 R. H. B.\nSt. Louis ......... 2 * 1\nNew York*. .*...-.-..-. *..;'. .*. \/, *-:'*i' \u25a0\u00ab:'\" 2:\nBatteries\u2014Sotheron, Rogers, Davenport and' Nunamakcr;' Russell' and\nHannah.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nAt Sun-Francisco\u2014 \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 It. H. E.\nSan Francisco\u2014 R. H. E,\nOaklad ..;.....\u25a0 5 8 1\nBatteries\u2014O'Doul and -MeKe'e; Martin and Mitze.\nAt Los Angeles\u2014 It. H, '\u00bb.'\nSalt Lake 4 12 0\nVernon 2 .5 1!\nBatteries\u2014Dubue- and Konnlck; It.\nMitchell-and Moore. (Ten innings,)\nAt Sacramento\u2014 R.-H .\u25a0 E.\nLos Angeles .*,;.... 4 ; *9 -1\nSacramento \u25a0..,\u2022.,.\u2022\u2022. ..*..* & 6 0\nBatteries\u2014Valencia, Pertlca and\nBoles, Lappnn; West, Bromley and\nFisher, \t\nPACIFIC INTERNATIO NAL.\nR.\nH. B\n. 9. 1\nMor-\nAt Portland-\nSeattle: .:....:\npfirtianU \u00bb:..'..;.\u2022 \u25a0Js..**.'.'.\".'*\u00bb.\nBa'tterles-^rEnKle. *ind. .Rlchlo;\nton, Shoup .and . Pembroke.\nTucoma-Abordcen .game postponed;,\ncold. Double-header. Saturday and\nSunday \t\nAt Spokane\u2014 R. H. B\nVancouver ....7 9 0\nSpokane ....i.,.. ............... 8 10 3\nBatteries\u2014Slatlevy, Henion and\nBoelslo: Tally, .Smith, Beck and Marshall. (Eleven innings.)\nAMERICAN ASSOCIAflON\nLouisville \u25a0...... 4 6\nSt. Paul .....'........'.'..'.'.'. 1 0\n(Eleven innings.)\nit. ft.\nToledo 0 11\nMilwaukee ..li. 7\nOther games postponed.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\n( ~\"\nChieago Blanks Philadelphia.\nCHICAGO, May 17.\u2014Chicago shut\nout Philadelphia. 2 to 0, today, In a\npitcher's duel. R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 0 4 1\nChicago | |. 261\nBatteries\u2014Main,. .Davis, Watson and\nAdams; Vaughn and Killlfer.\nCincinnati Defeati New York.\nCINCINNATI, Ohio, May 17.\u2014Cincinnati continued its winning streak\ntoday by taking tho third straight\ngame from New York. Perritt was\nknocked out of the box in tho third\nInning. R. H. E.\nNew York 14 1\nCincinnati 5 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Perritt, Anderson, Causey and Rarlden; Bressler and Wlngo.\nBrooklyn Wins Game.\nPITTSBURG, Pa., May 17.\u2014Both the\nPittsburg arid Brooklyn teams gave a\npoor exhibition of baseball today ih a\ngame which the latter won, 7 to 4.\nR. H. E.\nBrooklyn ....:.'... 7 15 3\nPittsburg 4 .6- S\nBatteries\u2014Cheney and Miller; Harmon, Steele and Schmidt.\nBoston la Winner.\nST. LOUIS, Mo., May 17.\u2014Nehf was\ninvincible today and Boston defeated\nSt. Louis, 8 to 1. Only 31 men faced\n-Nehf. He did not pass a man and\nup to the ninth inning only two men\nreached first. R. H. B\nBoston 8 11 0\nSt. Louis 1 4 1\ni..;'Nobf a-na Wilson; Horstman, Doak\nand Snyder.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nR. H. B\nBuffalo 12 15 0\nBaltimore , 2 6 2\nBatteries\u2014Rose and Meyers; Worrell, Dcipzcr nnd Egan.\nJersey City \t\nRochester. ;\t\nBat.terles\u2014Horsey and\nRussell and Smith.\nNewark ;\t\nSyracuse,\t\nB'attcHcs\u2014Walker and\nPeck, Barney and Hopper.\nR. H. E.\n.34 1\n.17 3\nMcGraw;\nR. H. E.\n.793\n.495\nHaddcn;\n30 BUSINESS MEN TO BUY\nMINNEAPOLIS CLUB\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 17\u2014Ne-\ngotlatlons for the sale of tho Minneapolis Amerioan Association baseball\nclub virtually were completed here'lo-\nday, it is said and final papers will be\nsigned next week, probably on Monday. Thirty local businessmen have\nagreed to raise tile $60,000 asked for\nthe club by the present owners, Michnol\nE. and Joseph Cantlllon. George K.\nBeldon of this city is slated td become\npresident of the now club. Joseph\nCantlllon will probably bo retained as\nmanager.\nWD\nTHB UNIVBRSi^L PIPE\nITI than any other pipe\u2014became they like it better. So-will\nyou. The well catches the moU-\nture. The W.D.C. triangle trademark on every Wellington meant\ngenuine French briar. Get your\nlire and shape and begin to enjoy\nsmoking. At good dealers\u201475\ncents and up.\nWM.DEMUTH&CO.\nNew York\nRAIN! NO, THAT'S NOTHING\nTO CITY SPORTSMEN\nSeveral local anglers wero seen going to the Rossland train last evening,\ndocked out in oilskins and currying\nrods and creels. Others arranged to\nmake the trip tomorrow to favorite\nfishing grounds and it is expected that\nthe haunts along the river will bo woll\nc-8\nAlso viakers\nof Sweater\nCoals and\nHosiery\n009mmf^KUB^^BMmW\u2014Wmmm\\^r\nUnderwear\nTHE STANDARD of EXCELLENCE\n, People of varied occupations and,\nin different climates require different\ngarments. Penmana Underwear is\nmade in various weights and fabrics\ntu suit all these conditions. Each\ngarment fits perfectly and is made to\nwear well.\nPonrnans, Limited\nPari*\noccupied during the weekend, If the\nruin lets up at all. One fisherman remarked last night that If It cleared up\nafter this rain there would be excellent\nfishing and na ft is not a steady rain\nhe pointed out that between showers\nthe trout ahould rise in fine style\nThu concensus of opinion is that the\n\u2022water is not yet too high to spoil the\nfishing' but that in :i few weeks the\nfish will be getting too much to cat\nand that fishing will undergo a slump\nuntil tlie w.'iter begins to recede.\nWashlugtonians, arrested for intoxication, will in future have to put up\n\u2022$\u00bbU ball.\nBefore Magistrate O'Brien. Port Arthur, Louis Meahc, of the township of\nConmee, was charged with killing heaver In the closed season. *\nPLUGGED SHELL HOLES\nWITH OLD SCRUB BRUSHES\n(lly Dai.'y News Leased Wire.)\nPRINCE ,RUPERT, B.C., May 17.\u2014\nLlout. Aloxander Young, son of Judge\nYoung of the county court of Atlin, in\na letter to his father describes his participation in the recent attack by naval\nforces on the harbors of Zeebrugge and\nOstond. Lieut. Young, who left-here\ntwo years ago, was on board one of\nthree ships which vountoered to rescue\nthe men who sank the cement laden\ncruisers at the entrance to Zeebrugge\nharbor. The vessel he was'on encountered terrific shelling, he writes, and\nwas shot full of holes, but kept afloat,\nthe holes being plugged with old ssrub-\nbing brushes. Most of the men on\nthe blockading ships were rescued, ho\nsays.\n' Lieut. Young was on deck for 14\nhours and was unharmed.\nQUEdEC CITY CALLS\nTO CITIZEN8 FOR MONEY\n' (By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nQUEBEC, May 17.\u2014Instead of going\nto the money markets in the usual way\nto raise a loan, the city of Quebec invited Us citizens to open their money\nbanks and they did. The amount sought\"\nwas |47d,000. In a few days $480,000\n-was secured and all returns aro not in.\nyet,\n3BEBB\nli \u2022 i m\nHB\n\"n\n|5* PER PACKAGE\nPLAYER'S\nNAVY CUT\nBEAUTIFULLY COOL AND SWEET SMOKING\n-nil &-M I I I MM I I I KM ! I I 9XM I II . ITO i\n MtU-WORt: \u2014\u00bb .\nmmwww\nW *ATi>hbAV, may;-it,i itiHr -,\nHOW TURKS DESTROYED\nPART OF ERZERUM CITY\n*FRWT*A.TIVES- Conquew-1\nDyspepsia rami Restored His Hoollh.\nMR. ROBERT NEWTON.\nLittle Bras d'Or.C.B.\n'T ifas a terrible sufferer tmm\nDyspepsia and Constipation for years.\n1 had pain after eating;, belching gas,\nconstant headaches, and did not sleep\nwel) at night. Ilostsomuchweight\n\u2014 going from 185 pounds to 146\n])0*4nds\u2014that I became alarmed and\nsaw several doctors who, however,\ndid me no good. Finally, a friend\ntold me to try 'Fruit-a-tives';\nIn a week, there was improvement.\nThe constipation was corrected; and\nsoon I was free of pain, headaches\nand that miserable feeling that\naccompanies Dyspepsia. I continued\nto take this splendid fruit medicine\nand now I am well, strong and\nvigorous\". KOBERT NEWTON,\n60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.\nAt all dealers or sent postpaid on\nrecqipt of price by Fruit-a-tives\nLimited,. Ottawa.\nNelson Jobbers\nLimited\nWHOLE8ALE GROCERS\n\"The Houso of Satisfaction.\"\nRuflno Despres, ubout 22 yours ot\nage, was found dead in his room at\nhis boarding house in Moncton, **\u2022\"*. B.,\nwith hie throat cut. Tho motive for\nthe deed is believed to have been fear\nof the Military Service act.\n(By Charles Mansferd.)\nThe physical configuration of Armenia, In which; ls tho vilayet of Erzerum with Its ohlef. city, has deeply affected Ita tragic story.; Its long valleys are frequently isolated for six\nmonths out of the 12 by tho rigors ot;\na Siberian winter, while Its mountain\nfastnesses .have nurtured a race not\nfar removed from the bandits who\nhave preyed, upon and persecuted tho\nArmenians of the valleys and plains.\nTho long valleys themselves are the\nnatural corridors connecting west with\neast; the German taskmasters of the\nTurks realize that these valleys are a\nway-to tho Iranian plateau: and beyond,\nfor which, ln the remotest times, men\nsought conquest by the arbitrament qf\nthe sword.\nTo tiio casual traveler there ls nothing, at first sight, remarkable about\nthe city of Erzerum Itself, which, ow-\ning to Russia's collapse, hns fallen\nonce more Into Turkish hands. It has\na'certain air of plcturcsqueness, with,\nits flat-roofed or domed houses, Its\nnarrow, garbage-littered ways lrregu-.\nlarly built, and in the medley of\nsights and soundB tpyical of a nearer\neastern land.\n.!?, Pleasant in Summer.\nIn summer it is pleasant enough,\nhaving a mild, genial climate, but, lying over 0000 feet above tho sea leyol,,\nits winters are so rigorous that Its\nvalley is often blocked with Bnow\nfrom October to April. It was still a\nfair commercial centre at the outbreak of tho present war, having,an\noxport trade of about \u00a3300,000 in\nvalue, and an import of goods valued\nat two-thirds that amount.\nIn early times the Arabs called tho\ncity Ard-ar-Eum, the city of tho Romans, and their geographers, frequently referred to its Importance and tho\nbeauty of Its situation. It had a very\nlargo population then, for when the\nScljuks captured lt, lu.1201 A. D., no\nless than 140,000 of its Inhabitants perished.\nIn 1517 lt came Into possession of\ntho Osmahll Turks, slnco whon lt has\nhad no real opportunity of progress.\nEvents such as tho ghastly atrocities\nof 1895 and the continued persecution\nof tho Armenians, havo diminished tho\npopulation and stood in the way of\nErzerum holding that status as a really great commercial city whioh is its\nbirthright ' About it vast stretches\nof land which once produced wheat,\nbarley and millet in abundance, have\ngono completely out of cultivation, for\nthe peasantry have been butchered.\nThe consequence of the constant un-\nsettlement, too*, has been extended, for.\nlts_great Persian trade has slowly\ndecayed.\nStrongly Fortified.\nErzerum Is strongly fortified, occupying an important strategical position.\nOf tho four great highways qf communication in Anatolia, the- \\ longest\nand most Important is that which connects Europe with Asia. Starting at\nScutari on tho Bosphorus, the-Asiatic\nsuburb of Constantinople, lt runs\nthrough Ismld, Soli, Amssla and To.-\nkat, making Its. way across, the northern portion of the eounfry to Erzerum.\nHero lt Is connected with Kars, the\ngreat fortress of Russia, which Oermany has suggestively handed ovor to\nTurkey.. Both Russian and Armenian\npatriots, realize the close connection\nbetween these two fortress cities; no\nname Ib more honored by Russian and\nArmenia alike than that of Count^Lo-\nrls Mellkoff; the son of an Armenian\nmerchant, who proved himself such a\ncapable administrator in tho Caucasus. In the Russo-Turklsh war of\n1877-8, he commanded an army corps.\nAfter taking Kars by storm, he laid\nsiege to Erzerum which was restored\nafter falling into Russian hands, by\ntho subsequent treaty. Erzerum has.\nroads connecting it with Slvas westward- and Van to, the south, lvhilo it\nIs linked up with Treblzpnd on the\nBlack sea, which is only 100 miles\ndistant.\nThe railway from Scutari to Angora Is steadily being pushed on to\nErzerum, both' British and Russian\nprisoners being employed in furthering\nits construction. It will not be difficult to connect Erzerum with the rail*\nroad at Kars, and thus with the trans-\nCaucasian railway,, so that .by way of.\nSoutari, Erzerum, Kars, Aleandropcl\nand Erlvan, Tarlz Itself may bo reached, and Persia exposed to the machinations, of the German taskmasters of\ntheir 'Osmanll Turkish tool. It- thus\nforms an alternative route to that Via\nOdessa, Batoum, Tlflls and Aloxandro-\npal to Tarlz, and. beyond. ,\nDestroyed Part of City.\nThe recapture and burning of a\npart of Erzerum by tho Turks, in\nspite of its gallant defense by the Armenians, Is ono of tho tragedies of\nthe war, for many tlie many crlmos\nagainst civilization wihlcfn has distinguished the central powers noiie\nhavo been worse than their countenance qf the njiseries Inflicted by the\nTurks upon the defenseless Armenians!\nAgainst those crimes no voice of protest from Germany or Austria has\never gone forth; it is known, qn. the\ncontrary, that these, reprehensible\nacts have had the actual approval of\nthose who seek to bring tho world to\ntheir despotic heel.\nArmenians, tho world over, havo\nshown their capacity arid Intellectual\ngrasp of essentials; for a time their\nnation may bo downtrodden and be-'\ntrayed by tho forces allied with German kultur, hut, alike in Europo and\nin America, they look to tho allies\nwith supreme confidence for the ultl--\nmate deliveianco of their land and\ntholr race from the harsh Turkish\ntaskmasters,\nReceipts for Week Ending May 14\nShow Slight Qecresss from the-\nPrevious Week.\nOre shipments' to the Trail smelter\nshowed a decided decrease for the week\nending May 14, when 5628 tons were\nShipped as compared with 74(19 tons\nfor the weeh ending May 7. The Payne\nlease at Sandon was the only new\nshipper reported. Following ts a list\nof the week's shipments and of the totals for tho yci*,r\"to* date:\nRossiino.\nCentre Star ...'...Jiv.'... 247\nLo Sol *..;..... 312\nWhito Bear , .',**\njosle (Le Rol No. 2) .... 449\nTotals \".*'..'..' 1,008 82,776\nSlocan and Ainsworth,\nLuclty Jim .....'.. 130\nNo. 1 (Alnsworth) .\nSurprise .....;'....<\nEvening Star ....,\nLucky-thought ...\nRichmond-Eureka\nBluq Bell ...........\nEcho \t\nFlorence\t\nLittlo Phil ........\nMontezuma ........\nMohawk\t\nRctallack .........\nRambler ...........\nTariff\t\nSpokane Trinket ..\nBest Mine. ........\nFreddie Lee ......\nNo. 1 (Sandon ..\nBell, Adamont .,...\nStandard\t\nHlghlani \t\nGalena Faiin .....\nMolly Hughea\t\nIdaho-Alamo \t\nIvanhoe \t\nL. T. Slocan,\t\nPayne.lease .......\n488\n171\n1,348\n4,293\n1,142\n2.0\n129\n36\n1,746\n* -l?\nC45\n35\n106\n\"i\n81\nsit;\n2S\n34\n25\n40\n51\n\"ilSS\n2,033\nbeak odds that it will also prevent a\n-great many other things.\nContractor Billy Morrison is making\ngreat improvements to his ranch in tho\nRoosvllle valley where he owns ^00\nacres of splendid land and was down\nthere several-days last week; overlooking operations.\nJ. L. Parker, mining engineer and\nmanager of the Diamond City mines,\nnear Lethbridge, waa in. Elko several'\nweeks ajro anft stated that they had-\nstruck gold bearing coal, an* Jim\nThlstlebeak told him that waa the kind\nhe had been paying for all- winter.\nBill Tuttle of Spokane, \"Wash., the\nman who. learned Teddy Roosevelt to\nthrows the. diamond hitch qn a paok\nsitting on the hiukrlcane deck, of a wild\ncayuse, was, in Eiko Sunday with R.\nW. Woods, on'his way to Fernle.\nCapt. Abbott and a detachment of\ntho 107th legimcnt from Morrissey visited Elko Saturday.\n, Several mining men were in Elko\nlast week looking over the several\nmines. The Burton is showing up good,\nagain and Manager Thompson is work.\nIng two shifts and experts, to put on\nthree by tno first of June.\nMr. and Mrs, M. Gorman were Calgary visitors last week and Mrs. Gorman returned Sunday with a fine new\ncar.\nCIVIL SERVICE BILL .\nPASSED IN HOUSE\n(Continued from Page* Five.)\nnlty which they may enjoy in this\nconnection.\n'H. B. Morphy said that the government had Seen fit to break its pledge\nto the farmers because of'extreme circumstances caused by tlib wiir and\nhe did not see why the immunities of\ngovernments could not bo swept aside\nfor the same reason.\nMr. Nickle sitid there was statutory\nobligation between the govenunpnt\nand judges td exempt Judges' s-klaries\nfrpip taxation. The^salaries of Judges\n,had been fixed at a, certain figure on\nthe principle that they would1 be Immune from temptation.\nMr. Morphy: \"To say .that judges\nshould bo paid high salaries to be\nhonest ls the most 'Startling proposition I ever heard In any; legislature.\"\nMr. Morphy added that he could not\nsee why a judge getting J10.000 a year\nshould not bo prepared to pay a tax\nIn war time.\nDr. Edwards said that if Judges\nworo tfald a certain fleilary to make\nthem Immune from te-nptatlon, then\novery increase ln salary was made- to\nkeep them honest. Tetnptation must\nBe removed. \"Has it resulted that\nway?\" Dr. Edwards asked. \"Not that\nwe notice particularly,\" *\nHon. W. S. Fielding suggested that\nthe minister of Justice (introduce a bill\nthis session to make t*ho salaries of\nJudges appointed in the future liable\nto taxation.\nOVER 40 YEARS\nON THE ROAD\nThe name ofW.G. Rcidof Hamilton,\nOnt.,'is a familiar onc to thousands\nthroughout the Dominion! $or over\nforty years Hr. Reid has seen, service\nas a commercial traveller., A letter recently received from hiui indicates how\nhe suffered from Rheumatism, and at\nlast found relief. ,\nRead; this letter:..\nHamilton, Ont.\n\"About four ycariagot wrote you\nof my condition from Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism and Kidney\nTrouble and my efforts through'travel\nand change of climate to rid' myself 'of\nthese unwelcome guests, and howlonly\nfound relief in Gin Pills sifter spending\na lot of time and inouey in fo'tiign lands. \u25a0\n; Since then Gin Pills have'been my\nsheet anchor. I-find in advancing years\na tendency of the kidneys to get out of\norder more easily, than formerly but a\nfew doses of Gin Pills puts them right\naud words off. other and more serious\ntrouble. I fed it hot only a duty but a ,\npleasure to recommend Gin Pills ,-fpr\nKidney and Blruldcr Troubles joiij,\nthousands \"of personal friends through-j\nout Canada lo whom I am. well known\nas a commercial traveller of over forty\nyears'service.\" \u25a0- -.,. .\nYours truly,\n(Signed) W. G. Reid. '\nA sample of Gin Pills sent free upon\nrequest to National Drug & Chemical\nCo. of Canada, Limited, Tohmto, orX\"lb\nthe U. S. address\u2014Na-Dm*Co Inc.,' 802\nMaiu.St.. Buffalo, N.\\'. 1ST\nTotals\nTowser ,\nFidelity ,\nLirdsau.\n23\n121\n19\n46\n53\n16\n23\n1,201 1*1,7.611\nTotals '.-....\nMonarch \t\nEmerald .....\nAspen ........\nMolly Gibson\nOre Hill ......\nNelson.\nJohn McMillan of Vancouver;* but\nemployed by the Dominion Construe,\ntion company on the bridge ovor the\nCiipllano river, was accidently struck\nby a high Une from the logging donkey\nand knocked off the bridge, falling a\ndistance of 40 feet to tho rocky bed qf\nthe river beneath. -\nAn Envelope of Heat\nT'HE Koo-\ntenayoven\nis practically\nsurrounded\nwith heat-\neven, unvary-\ningandsteady.\nOver the top\nof the oven and\ndown the right\nhand side, the\nheat passes in a\nsteady current,\nthen underneath\nthe oven till it\nstrikes a guiding\nbar that sends it\ntothe front, then\nstraight across\nto the back.\nThe oven itself is constructed of\nheavily nickelled steel which absorbs\nand distributes the heat evenly and\nquickly to the interior.\n. Thus the oven is practically surrounded with an envelope of heat on\nfive sides\u2014left, top, right, bottom\nand back, and the outside is pro\ntected by a heavy steel door with\nair-tighfc joints so that not a particle *\nof. heat can escape.\nThe outside envelope of the heat\nflues, or the body of the range, is insulated with asbestos and protected\nwith air-tiglit joints.\n\"Serviee in the Kitchen\"\u2014Booklet free\nThis is only one of the many features of the Kootenay Range described\nin a beautiful little booklet, \"Serviee in the Kitchen,\" which will be\nmailed free on request. It tells all a woman wants to know about a\nrange before she buys it.\nLondon\nToronto\nMontreal\nWinnipeg\nVancouver\nSt.John,N.B,.\nHamilton\nCalgajy\nEdmonton\nSaskatoon\nFor Sale fiy Wob&Yallaiice Hardware Ca; Jjfcd.\nTotals ..,\t\nBoundary.\nEmma' -I '.-.'it; :,'.,..-1,030\nBlack Diamond ...\nRambler B. ...\nSally , '...,\nStandard Fraction ...\nBell j...\nProvidence ...\nLekovalo \u2022\nTotals .*... 1.... 1,030\n'' \" 'But Koolsnty.\nParadise\t\nSulllydii f'zlnc) 1,916\npoly Burton\t\nHidden Treasuro \t\nSt. Eugene\t\nSullivan\t\nSt. Eugene 41\nMabel R. \t\nIsaac\t\n170,\n310\n7\n697.\n23\n1,116\n14,454\n.: . >.j\n37\n30\n5\n14,546\n1,352\n34,994\n34\n13\n324\n229\n108\n17\n28\nTotals\nOther Mines.\nIron Mack ..\nMillie Mack\nMandy ......\n1,957 37,099\n1,231\n9\nTotals ... 1,468,\nAmerican Mines.\nKnob Hill .'...' ... 717;\nMetalline v.. t\\i\nAmazon Leasing Co. 127-\nHigh Grade ... 83\nSilver Basin ............ ... 2$\nUnited. Copper 144 1,567\nRcardon ... 64\nBlue Grouse ... ' ibjS\nI.oon Laic; 40 111\nBrown's Lake ..'.'., 21\nSprlngdale ... **J6\nMandy .... 228\nElectric Folnt ....*...... 145 241\nTotals\n329 3,430\nELKO NOTES\n(By Fred Boo.)\nWhy are you reading these notes?\nJust because you think you might miss\nsomething? The other day our mutual\nfriend Jim Thistleueak was anxious to\nget the camo ot a, certain bank manager residing ln onc of the Pass towns,\nand picked up the local paper of the\ntown,;-but.there was no bank advertised lir tile'paper. So ttils paragraph\nIs lu honor of tho unknown dead and\nthe unknown dead you. know arc the\nbankers and merchants who don't advertise. Thoy believe that ads are\ncamouflaged arid nothing but war news\nls read these: days; thoy think every\none known where their places of business are and they peacefully sleep.\nSaid Jim Thlstlebeak, nothing in this\nworld caii make money without advertising biily the mint. '\nTS. S. Dlikcy of the Conrad bank and\nContractor McfSabe of' Kalispifll: were\nIn Elko this week IboRH** over the\nConrad estate cast of (to* tW\"'\nJim Thistlobeaik says: \"\u2022'Pay as you\ngo; If you can't yap don't go. Tho world\nmay owe you a. living, but it expects\nyoji: tij' 'work and jlnane^ }*ntml.esn.\nAbsorbine and Absorbine. It., ire 'mlde lo Cuid**, '\nTHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY'NOTIFIED THAT UNDER\nTHE NEW REGULATIONS RECENTLY ADOPTED BY\nTHE DOMINION* GOVERNMENT, IT IS STRlrCTLY\nPROHIBITED TO TRESPASS IN THE VICINITY OF\nEXPLOSIVE MAGAZINES. THIS LAW APPLIE8 TO\nBOTH SEVEN- AND EIGHT-MILE POINTS AND\nMU8T BE OBSERVED. WE RESPECTFULtY WARN\nEVERY PERSON TO KEEP AWAY\nFROM THESE POINTS.\nCanadian Explosives,\nAND\nGiant Powder Company, Ltd.\n basv opj\nII-jIaturday, mv % wir~\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPACE NINE\n2o\n250\n4c\n, so-\n, 60o\nINDENSED ADVeBTiaiNQ BAT\"*\nie Insertion, per word ..........: to\nnlmam charge -\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u00bbo\n-. conseoutlve Insertions, per\nirord paid In advanoe 4o\nrent*'-'slx con&outlve Insortlons\n(ono month) per word), paid in \u2022.\nidvanos \u2022 \u2022\u2022 -1Bo\nsfton Tfewa of tho Day Column\nper' iw^d each Insertion .......\nMini-mum charge -per insertion..\naeUifao? type, P\u00b0r word,, each >n-\nS-s'*fU-\u00bbS\"'.....'....;'-.-.--\"r-,rr'r'*'*\n*6}icX tai\u00bb efiltals, .56^ wi>ra.\nBjj-r.'laBSrtion ....... \u25a0.\u2022\"\u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u2022.\u2022\u2022\nn'gle une. bKcK toon caiiltsu*',\nUsed as heading \t\nrtlw*. ,x*l> Insertion ,.t.\nmrlages, one : Insertion,, up to\nfive lines '.\"..'.., '\u25a0 60lV\n'\u2022aths, one lhs^Hldn\", up to five\niim,7'ir. ::\u25a0::-. ...... \u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 oOc\nird ot Thanks, one insertion, up\nto Wve lines ....'.. ...\".'\u2022 oOo.\n\u25a0^cta,subsequent Insertion .... 25c\naith Aiid Ptl-fieral Notice ...... n.oo\nill eoijdsn^.d irjdvertlsemcnta are\nsh ln adTOiico.\ntn oompu'tlijg'tiie iiumber of words;\na classified or Nelson News of the'\nty advertisement count each word,,^\nliar inark, abbreviation, lljitlpl letter\nd figure as one word.: \u25a0'.' J\nAdvertisers are reminded that lt is\nntrary to the provisions of tho poa-\nl laws to have letters addre3Bed to\ntlala rp-olyj therefore any advortloer\nslrous of conc.e-l*fing( his or her lden-\ny may use a box at'this office with-,,\nt any extra charge if replies aro'\nlied for; if replies mo, to lie'Wiled:\nadvertisers, allow 10 cehts eitra In\nditlon to price of\" advertis'Wnent to^\ny postage.\nThe News reseWeS the' right to re-;\n*t any copj submitted for publlca-\n\u00bbi>. \u2022,-.'\u25a0'\u25a0'. .'\t\n19\nPOULTRY AND EGGS.\nS. C. Bi MINOUCAS, bred for laying.,\n;i*Eggs, 15,, ?3.00; BO, ?7.50. . W. H..:\nItlrkpatrick,' Grand Torka,- B.C. (8974)\n22 MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED .\n''WANTED\u2014SP1JT CEDAJR POSTS-*\ni ? Kootonay Lako Cedar Company.\nNelson,; B.C. ,.,,.,. I1\"*82*.\nBOTTLES.. WANTEO-r-Beer, nuart,;\ni --Mack and white, crown tops, 35c. pet)\nll-jzefl;. beer, pint,; black and whito 20c'\nper dozen; imperial quarts, whisky,;\nbrandy Scotch and rye, 15c per dozen.'\nheight will bo prepaid' within I'.lifP\nrimes, over that, d'eductiori'will tie thadbi\n'tin bottles. Joe and John Perry Co.;:\nbox 529, Fornio,B.C. (8D70).\nMAP HIM? WANTED. ^\niLsofriSn\u00abioYi\u00bbtENr:^^\nW. Parker, 309 Bakor St., Phono 283.\nANTEB-rSt\u00ab'ek\u00abi>\u00ab; grader; \"edfjcr-'\nman; setter* \u25a0 f & and board.long jobj\nod company; carpenters, ?fj.25, long^\nb; wofiiani. wash dishes, assist in'\nojpj:Mi': '\u25a0'*\u25a0\u25a0\nlESE WANT WORK\u2014Sawyer-flier;'\nlog scaler.\nHIGHEST PRICES-PAID for hides,,\nfurs, metals, pipe* rails and old ma-i\nchinery. Reference Merchants bankr\nWestern Hide ft Junk Co., Ltd., SOii\n4th St., E. Calgary.\"' (9106)*\nWANTED\u2014Crea!** separator,' secondhand, Magnet or De Laval. State, capacity, now, long in use and price. A.\n\"Di Clyde,'Robson, B.C. \" C916'6)\nANTE!l>^Bellb6y. ;H-ume hotel.\n\u25a0 \u25a0.:;-..\u25a0.., \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 7 (9\u00bb3)\nANTED^-Five swampers, ten pieco-\nikers, cutting posts, poles and shingle.\nIts. Salmo.Cedar- Co., Park's Sld-\n\u00bb, B.C; : . \u25a0'\u25a0' islitf\nfANTED\u2014Porter... New. Grand hotel.\n(9148)\nS;NTEt)T-Sawmill help, e'dgermnn,\niKrior fofemiin, planer feeder, grad-,\ndogger, trimmer, yard men and\nidelrs. Apply Forest Mills of B. C,\n;d\u201e;\"NelS-)h*, P.C. ,;,.,. ' (\"l-\")\n\u2022ANTED \u2014. Edgermnn, setter and\ngriper, each, J5.00 per day, for our\nOOf. feet\" capacity mill. \u25a0 Duties \"to.\ngin at cneo. G. B. Ferguson & Co.(\nMile Creek, B.C.. ._. ,(920SV\nIT yoiir, out of town accounts by\nlomlnion Express money orders. Five.\nliars costs three cbrits. ,-' . ,\n'. SITUATIONS wA^lT^j-^IAI-E^\nANTED-^Positioii as cook, camp,\npreferred.'. R. H. Patterson, Nakusp,\n3; ; , (9133)\nJLSON LAD, age 22, would ike\nsteady situation, good at figures and\nItlng. Not eligible for military serin. ^ Appy box 9108, Daily News,\nWANTED\u2014-\\ canoe, first rate condition. Address. C.F., Edgewood, B.C.,\n(9196)\n11 FEMALE HELP WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014First- class .dining.' .room'\n\u2022girl. Strathcona hotel. (9070)\nWANTHD^-Flrat' class waitress. Apply liing George hotol, Kaslo, B.C.,\n(90IS0)\nWANTED AT ONCE\u2014Mangle girls.\nApply at office or write Kootenay\nSteam Laundry.\u2014 \u25a0 - (9170)\nWANTKD *\u2014 Mddleaged woman for\n.general housework; good waKes,. Cell\n35 FOR RBNT.-T. \u25a0''.-\"!\u25a0'\u25a0yj\nFIUST^SaSS. summer cottage for\nront, fully furnished; good beach;\ntwelve miles from Nolson; $05 for season; ortcoiieht steamer service. Apply\nbOX 651, Nelson. - \u25a0; (9W9)\nSL*.M1IEP. COTTAGE for rent partly\n...furnished. W. Rutherford, Nelson,.\n(11096)\nLIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Chester White pigs, seven\n\u25a0weeks old. Apply to. 3; D. Teatman,\nSouth iilocan. ' (9191)\nMUST SELL AT .ONCE\u201413 head milk\ncowb, 10.heifers, all % Jersey; 1 registered lull. Write C. IJ. Gardner,\nMoyera Falls, Wn.. (9194)\nGOOD MILCH COW for sale;- 5.years\nold; freshen June 6th; part Ayrshire. M. Varseveld, Fruitvale. (9i93)\nWORK HOUSES FOR SALE\u2014Will exchange for cattle or other llvo stock.\nR. Barrio, Rossland, B.C . (9207)\nFOR SALE\u2014Handsome pure bred Hol-\n: stein bull at Edgewood, ftC, aged\n8 months (not registered) **-70; Wlllihg\nto exchange for good- registered- O.T.C\nboar er other pigs;- Write Dr. Chureh,\nBaynesXake, B;C.: \u2022 (9209)\n18\nARTICLES FOR SALE.\nKOR, SALE\u2014Mentges newspaper fold-\n|or; folds 4, 6,'8, 10 and 12 pages;\nin first-class condition. \u25a0 Snap for cash.\nThe Daily News, Nelson: ' (wse, hares, goats,\n\u25a0flowers. 'Chas. Provan, Liingloy Fort,\n\u25a0B.C. *8043)\ni?OR \u2022 SALE-ijrhreo ,, timber limits.\nCruised \u00a3S,Q0D,00tf feet and on.good\nlo'gging .river. Apgly William Gosnell,\nNelson brewery.... (8106)\nFOR^ALE\u2014Ranch- on...Granito road,\ntwo miles from postoffice;- 5 acros;\n5-roonied houso; 2.acres.plowed, good\nvegetable land;.'15,young fruit tijt.e.-s;\nnnecow, 4 years old,.sood nii'kt'i-;,gooVi\npasture fnr samo; barn, chicken houso,\netc; good water on' land. Apply A.\nTn'mkln, Noisoii, B*.C.- \u25a0 ' -__ (9172)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ton acres land,, one mile.\nfrom elty;' six roomed houso with\nbath; woodshed; large stable; driving\nhouse; root cellar; large \u25a0' chicken\nhouse;. 30 apple trees'commencing to\nbear; five acres land cleared in crop;\ngood wjlt,' cement lined\",' with Iron\npump. Property all-, well fenced.-Ap-\nnlv to' Martin .pros, Cranbrook, B.C.\n.,'-'\u25a0 .\u25a0\u2022\u2022\",; ..' ',\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --(st't-)\nFOR SALE OR. EXUHANGIB^-FITO-\nacre ranch for local property,'*. Apply\nhox 9216, Daily News. (9210)\nF'OR-SALE^lSO-acro ranch situate\nthree miles from Grand Forks. Eleven\nacres under crop; balance good pasture with ad-lol-fting wide range, -making. Ideal place for stock i good, fra-mo\nhouse and stable, also other out-\nbuildlnss. Price 52000; forms to suit.\nApply Donald McCallutn, Grand1 Forks,\nB.C. . . \u25a0 (HS0)\nW. Hi FALDING,\niblic. Accountant. Bapk.of Montreal\n\u25a0 Chambers, Rossland, B.C.\nj. H. LAWRENCE,\nAooountant, Eto.\nyal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C.\nH. W. RUST-\nIcdijuntant, Auditor and Assignee,\n*TSa,fcer St., Nelson. Phono 211.\nSlTtBfLYINO TO ADVERTISE-\ntl in Condensed Columns, kindly,\ni you saw it ln -The News\u2014it\nWi WIDDOWSON.boi A-1108, Nel-\nion, B.C., Standard'western charges.\nH35N,'REPLYING TO ADVERTISE.\nnents In Condonsed Columns, kindly\n4jtfo.11! you saw ,it in' Tho News\u2014It\nll;,he'P y\u00b0u,\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO.\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B, G.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Tbwnsites,\nTimbor LlmlSe, etc\nNelson, 616 Ward street, A. H| Green,\nMr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg,,\nF. C. Green; \"Fort'George, Hammond\nstreet, K'P. Burden. '\nA. L. MoCULLOCH,\nHydraulic' Englnesr,\nProvincial Land. Surveyor.\nBaker St, Nelson, B.C.\nTHE NEWS PUBLISHING CO, LTD.\nAll Kindit of\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING\nAND BOOKBINDING\nHigh Class Work I. . i\nCareful Attention Paid to All Orders\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Enginssr\nConeulta'lon, Exploration, Development, Reports.\nPoom 1,. Royal Bonk Bldg, Nelson,\nm>\nV.. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Box\n14; Dkons 18,\n!\u00bb BBPLY1NO TOADVBRTISfl-\nIn'sntain Condensed Columns, kindly\natlon you saw lt In The Nows\u2014It\n1 *\u00abelp you.\n\u2014\u2014\nAUCTIONEERS.\nA. WATERMAN & CO., Opera blk.\nBUSINESS COLLEGE?.\nJSiSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nlay ahd night classes. . Complete\niliesa course. Ajp*j)y P.O. box 745.\nI'--. ' (9083)\nEgjN; REPLYING TO ADVERTISB-\n[JiintS: In Condensed Columns, kindly\n;*;\u2022# you saw it in The News-^t\nI'jfcelb you.\n' \u00abs--ortac\nCHA8. MOORE,\nEngineer, Surveyor, Arohlt'eot.1\nCare Fred Starkey, Nelson, B.C,\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS.\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & %, MS\nVictoria street * PHdrle 2\u00bb3; night\nphone, 157-L.\nWHEN RJSPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\n1 ments In Condonsed Columns, kindly,\nmention you saw it ih The News\u2014it\nwill.'help 'you. \u25a0 \u25a0 '*\n^\u00a3THE8 PRES3'N\u00a3i.CL\u00a3*^iJ^*i\n\"*~XTTcROLL, Taller.\nClothes . Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired\n\u2022*511 Battel; St \u2022 Phone 625,,\nCONTRACTORS Alv_D BUILDERS _\nWILLIAM PASCOe7~~\n' .'\u25a0 Contractor and Builder.\nJobbing and repairs specialty. 6pp. St.\nPaul's church,; Stanley St. Box 935.\nOPTICIANS *\nR. L. DOUGLASS, Nelson, Graduate\noptician and optometrist Room 18,\nK. W. C. Block.\nPAINTERS AND DECORATjORS^\nW. J. MURPHY & s\"ON, 604 Vornon\nSt Our 1918 wall paper designs,are\nin. Select- yours WdayV .:*:'!''i -\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVEBTISE-\nmonts. in Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention^ you saw it-in Tho News\u2014it\nwill help you.- .. ' \u25a0\n~~~8ECC8ND.HMD. D!lAtE\"RS,',.\nT.IJP AftlC ,pays\u201e9*J?b\" for secqiidhand\nfurniture, stoves;: 606. Verhon; jli.65L.\nWHE^*8*^5wGT*lw\"l^iirfeT^E-\nmonts in Condensed Columnsj .kindly\nmention, you saw it in The Ne\u00bb;s\u2014It\nwill help you.\nJPUJJ*\"**?\nWHOLESALE.\nA-JlACDbNALD-K\" CO., WHOLE-\nsalo Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers. of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple 'and\nFancy Groceries,, Tobaccos, 'Cigars,\nButter,, Eggs, 'Cheese,, and Pocking\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse,\ncorner of Front and Hall Sts. Pi O.\nbox 1095, telephones 23 and 2*3', '\nWHEN REPLJTNG TO ADVERTISE-\nmohts in Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it in Tho Nftw3--lt\nwill held von. '\n,- ^- ,. \u2022,<.-i;\nSSmLLUU\nA Bndget of Bargains for the Last Day of Our Way Sale\niiU'T: |'!U^ij|iES ARE :*OR;.%OD!A*'ON|\u00abY\nTHE EMBARGO ON RAW MATERIALS WILL SOON SEND THE PRJCES UP TO DOUBLE WHAT THEY ARE TODAY-PERHAPS\nNOT BE ABLE TO GET THEM AT ALL\u2014BUY: NOW THI8 OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS\nBOY THESE STAPLE t&Otli' TODAY!\":\nTHESE PRICES WILL NOT OCCUR AGAIN\nPILLOW OASESr-lieady tnnda,, gobd White\nCotton; 42 and 44 inches. Regular -'price! \/]QA\n76c.\" Sale' Price, Per Pair .'.......: \"WV\nWDTITK HUCK TOWELS\u2014Lttrgo 'size;\nextra o.aaUty. 'Regular twice-- '51.25 pair.*}\u00a9\nSale Prtee, Eiich .\u25a0.....:.,,.....:..,,..-.. vC\nTABL^ DAilASK-^-Heav\/.\nLinen; splendid- wearing quality\nwide. .Regular- -jL-tS yardK, \u2022\nSale l'rleo, Per. Tfard .-...;.,.....;,..\n\u2022 PURE I WHITE . TAjBUS ,,DAMASK\u2014Go>l\ndesigns;, splendid washer; V). Uiclws. (J*j\u00ab\nwide. Salo Price. Per Yard '..'.....'.' u^ii\nLINJiJN TALLE ' DA.\u00abASlt\u2014f'ure White;\nbigu-Brade linen; til inches wid'e. ReKula\nUnbleached\n\u25a0 \u25a0***&. inches\nfitt\u00ab\n\u00ab1 UU\nynvu\nWhite;, st'rdhg'. even\ninches wide. Kcgular\ngnc'o, is^.S-o pd'c yarO,\nSale I'rlce, i'ec i'ard ..\nLOXGOI^JTIi\u2014I'ure\nWeave; flno' Unish; nr>\nprice, tt\\ic per yard.\nSale l'nc-6, Pee ravel,. .-\nEXTHA QUAUTY HlCJir CJHAOE LONG-\nCLOTH-^-H6 inches wide;, tree irom dmki.n\u00a3.\nKegnilir price! 3&e yarcK , ,. 'lli-A\nSato Pfieu,'>'er iurd .,..,;.,.,,.*'..; A\u00bbww\nChAtiH TOW HilANci\u2014Colored; rfnd \u25a0 Wlutc\nTurKlijn; hard weaii'ng knd a^ilenuid absorbent;\n16. inches v;ide. 1-iciiu.ar pvicci ioc yard, f QA\nSale J'nce, i'cr Yard \\,.*,*...'.v.. >wv\n\u25a0WBITE LACK OUilTAlNS\u2014Wttty patterns; 2% yards Ions. ttfft-n\nSale l'ricc, Per r.'ur ea; Rn?;ul)ir price, 35.'. -*J^n\nSale Price, Per. Pair i *. t,uu\nGIRLS' PINiVn-IBBED COTTON HOSE\u2014\nSuperior quality; sizes fi to !!.' Wbrtli JJJQa\n76o. Sale Price, Por Pair w-uv\nLAP1ES' BLACK ART SILK BOOT HOSPJ\n\u2014fixcfrpflonal' quality^ Ctlst dye; sizes 8jftl P,\nOH. Worth It5o>pe*r pair. Mn\nSale Price, Per Pair wuv\nBEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES AT $15.95\nMrtdc r>f finest Taffeta Sil'k'ln New Stflpes\nami Plain Colorn and splendid assortment of\ncolors: Ni^er, Sfixe, NnVy, Hyrtlo, Blftftlfc and\nRookie; all sizes to- U Eaelly worth ff | R, QR\n$*i5^O0, S\u00ablo, Price yiViSu\nLAOfES' SWArtT STftfeET HATS..AT 51.95\n'ii itandfiome smart slia,pes and lirtisttcally\ntrimmed and no two alike. We are clearing\nthQso and mako the iiriccito. move them: quickly,\nA. large assortment.- Raffular prlc2s 0 4 f%^\nto ^6.50. Sale Pi.-ico .....; -^liOvi\nLADIES' SERGE DRESSES AT $10.95 .\nIn a variety- of, handsome ' new states, in\nNavy, MyrLl*?, Black, Copenhagen and Plum;\n\u25a0g.ood .cqnge of Sjlaes,, 16 to 1,0 ,years, 36, to 42\nIttist.' Regular values to.$21,5.0- Clfl QK\nSate Fried .,: ,.-, V i Ui Ju\nCOTTON CRRPES\u2014ln pretty patters;\nnew ciilors; ii7 inches wide. Regdjar\nprice, 35c. Salo Price, Per Yard\nBOYS' \u2022 MEHJNO IJNDBR'VV^ARr-Shlrts\nand\" Dmv\/ers; sood weight. Regular 70c. AC.,\n-.;,...,.; S3i\n$26.50\n28g\nSale Price\n?Ul\u00bb\n\u25a0STHAWl*iLS.T5? FOK BOYS\u2014Turban UK-\nsliape. R-ignfar eiic. Hale Price, Each.. tLwv\nBanana Day at\nThe Bay\nFINE LARGE RIPE BANANAS, SOUND\nAN& SWEET-ONJ 8ALE TODAY\n40c a Dozen\nLIMIT ONE DOZEN* TO CUSTOMER\ninches v.*i I\" W00 each.\nCHILDREN'S, .*. .'uMIIRBMjA*-'. \u2014 Exlni\nsironsiy. mado to. withstand lliu tisi:;\\l wear\nand teai*. Chiklron's si>.ri; only.\nSale }'rl\u00ab\\ Each .*..'..\n\u00abi to\nH\u00bb l J I U\ngbaet, values; in this seasonable\nLadies' wear\nCORSET COVERS-flood Quality Xalni,ook,\ntrimmed with fine enibreldery. QQ\/t\n\u00bbi!c Pfice, Knelt ....*'.'.;.....; VOV\nBlfiSSlERnf-!\u2014Extra 'stroliB quality, rrlm-\nrned with wide lace aiid Insertion, CKf*\nHale Pi-ice,, Eaeli Duo\nWHITE UNOBRSKIRft'S\u2014Plne quality ein-\nhroldery, Insert ion anil edgim**; deep (P*J OR\nfrill. S.-ile'Prlc:, Each ^lliju\n-WHITE VOILE BLCIUSES\u2014Emhrol'dered\nfro,nts; new deep collat'si extra value, ffp\"! O W\nSale Price, Each I -alii-Jw\n-WHITE AND CQLORED- VOILE BLOUSES\n\u2014Deep collar's.; trimmed with fine - lace-\nFlesh, Maize, White.\nSale Price, Each .;\t\n, NEW FANCY COLORED ST#IPE\nRf.OUSK.1\u2014White ''Grounds, Stripes of Plok,\nTN He, Maize,\" Sky,. Rose, etc.\nSale Price, Each\t\nAPRONS\u2014Good quality White, Dowlas;\nnilraos' style, with bib1 and pocket; lar^e\nsi7.e;- splendid -Wear.\nSale Prlco; Each\t\n.LADIES' LI.NDERSKIRTS\u2014In a fiye,\n.quality,Near. Silk-; Oolors lirqwn, Navy.\/Sg**^\nand Black. '\u2022'\nSale Price, Each :.\t\n51.75\nST\u00a7IPE\nof Pink,\n52.95\n\u2022itwlaa;\nlarge\n95c\n$1.50\nREMARKABLE VALUES IN; THE8E REPRICED MEN'S AND BOYS'\nWEARING APPAREL\n' MEN'S STRAW HATS^-Boatei* Style^C,-,\nRegular \"J2.C* Salo Price' \u2022.-............ I 5w\nMEN'S NEW TWEED AND WOBSTED\nSlua'S\u2014All sizek\nExtra Special at\t\nMEN'S ENGLISH TARRAMATA RA1N.-\nCOATS'-HI?h grade coats. , 9\\\\ tit.\nSale Price flllWu\nMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS\u2014New' patterns;\ndouble'cuffs; eirsizea. Regular *fl.r.0. Ai +Q\nSale Price S> 1 \u25a0 I w\nMEN'S DRESS \u00ab1*IRTS\u2014Natural M\nBlue; double ciiffa; all -sizes.'KegiilarQC-\n$1.25. Sale Price \u00ab|3C\nMEN'S, SILK LISLE HOSB^-Black Only.\n-Regular 25c pen pair. r*\u00a3-| fsf.\nFive Pairs fnr ;< '.::' '. y I iuw\nMEN'S SEAJtlLESS: LISLE HOSE\u2014Asserted colors-. Regitlar price 50c. Q-| Ort\nThree Pairs for yi.-bw\nMEN'S G9EY WORK HOSE\u2014Heavy\nquality. Regular 23c Rail-. 9'*t ftf)\nSale X'rlco, Five Pairs for y . aww\nMEN'S BAJJHR1GG.VN,, COMBIN'ATIOJIS\u2014\nAnkle or knee length; extra quality, Q-| (\\(\\\nOn Sale, Each y i .wv\nJHJN.'S Ll'JATHER WORKING :GACSTLET\nGLQVES\u2014Extr-^ high grade. Q\\ ftd\nSale Price, Per pair y . \u25a0\u00ab>**-\nMEN'S KH.VKI HANDKERCHIEFS IJC,,\nTwo for -.Uu\nMEN'S \"MERCERIZED HANDKEK-; 'J(Jn\neH-IEKS-^olorcd borders. Three for.. UVU\nBOYS' STRONG TWEED SUITS\u2014Assorted\ncolors and mixtures;, high grado,\nSale Price, Each y\nBOYS',SIMIWS\u2014White Honeycomb; (Jft^\nextra stroni?;., Each \u00ablw*a\nBOYS*. SHIiHT WAISTS\u2014New patterns;\nextra .quality CJoth,. \u25a0 Crta*\nSale. Price,..Eaoh 5\"C\nMEN, WOMEN ANO GIRLS SHARE IN\nTHESE LOWER PRICES ON HIGH,\nGRADE SHOES\nMEN'S DRJiSS SHOBS~Box Calf, Vetour\nCall' and Russia Calf; Goodyear welled and\nsmart styles. Regular values to $8.50. aB \u00ab\u00a3J\nSale Price, Per., Pal I* 7 y 3 .\"ru\nMEN'S WORK SHOES\u2014Solid \u25a0 leather;\nblucher styles;; heavy soles; extra ' special\nvalue. Easily worth. S0.00. pn QC\nSale Price, Per Pa'r ., y-J.Uu\nLAW13S' PATENT COLT SHOES\u2014Lace or\nbutton styles; Kid..or Cravcnette topsr high\ngrade boots and new styles. Regular iSi' PLANE SMA'SW\" .'7\n(By Daily News Leas.*;-! Wirj;.) ,\nBEAMSVlLLE,,'Dnl., May 17.\u2014If'..an,\nairplane, accident hero .tills, morn.iny,,\nSecond-l.iout. W^ E.' Clelans was\nkilled. His' father lives m Kitchener.\nCut. .\/ .. ..,,' \u25a0' \"J'\n29^ J-OCTjr%NDj-^u.Np._\n,LO;ST\u2014Bi-oc.ch, riuiibu'i'-at, set with,\npearls, smal; 'diamond centre. Return\nto Dr. .biaoel'Arthur; reward. \u25a0\u25a0 (0201)\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS\"T'O^HENT\"\"\nICEMt APARTMENTS. \u2122' (8073).\nI'URNISHEt)' housekeeping' I'ooins.'.ttr\n. ront over Horswlll's grocery Wore:\norlck block; 510. Apply C. .W^^iiple-\nyard, phone '441, \u2022 '''\u2022'(''t'^079j.\n'LEAN, oosmortablo room* for men;\ncentral location; hot t>nd cold ali'owoi*\ntatha. Rato meliorate. y.M.G.A-rSfari-\nley and. Victoria . *.'-.'\u25a0: (0080).\nKELSON NEWS Of IE DAY\n, i We hove, genutne Sclilitz beer and\nNelson or Phrienix beer on draught. No\ncamouflage. Queen's hotel. (9203)\nKeep Mi.y 21st for big Scout. -vhlBt\nilrlve and uaace. .Tohnson's orchestra.\n-*'t ..- ... (9205)\n' Socks w.ii bo' welroin'cd nt the local\nbranch, of the Red Cros'li on1 Thursday,\nnext, Kniph'e Day, or on any clay d'ur-\nin-f the week. ,, ;. (9211)\nMOTK-B.\nHusseli:s Landing; 9-liilc l-\"Miat,''!8\nbeing used for stock raising this season. Campers and picnickers kindly\nHcep away. ' ' -'; ' (9090)\n, July, 1st, cabaret dance, Eagle hall.\nParticulars latriiv ' (9212)\nLocal fresh kHlfid gt\u00bbIa-fe'd, pork\nfrom the JJoyer ranch at tho West\nKootenay Hlltcher shop today. Also\nspare ribs and pork fat. (9215)\n'.'Genuine Schlltz Milwaukee beer,\npints, .!0c. at the Club hotel.. . (9214).\nWAR LOAN OF \u00a380,000,0(10\nNEEDED IN AUSTRALIA\n\u25a0\u25a0' (Ry Dally News Leaso'd Wire.)\nMELBOURNE, May 17;\u2014Via Reuter's Ottawa Agency.\u2014Acting Premier\nWatt today moved a resolution in the\nhouse of representatives authorizing\ntje introduction of a war loan of \u00a380,-\n000,000 at 5 per cent, subject to taxation.\nABOLISH SIN.\u00abLf,JA)i; .'.\u25a0-.,;.\nIN'fb'Otifi VANCOUVER\nSiOVTH VANOOUVER. B.C., Mny 17.\n\u2014fiy a stroke of the pen this .afternoon Commissioner Gillespie, after two\nweeks' consideration of the affairs of\nSouth Vancouver, abolished the system\nof single tax in the municipality anfl\nfrom now until the business of South\nVancouver is put on a sound financial\nbasis,- Improvements' in the municipality will be taxed to help meet tbe indebtedness of the corporation.\nBylaws are beliiE prepared* -fixing\nthe fate on wild laud at 50 mills and on\nImproved land at il.10 mills, both rates\nbeing the same as those Imposed by\nlast year's council but improvements\nare to be taxed to the extent of one-\nthird of thoir assessed value.\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms; IS\nper month, over \"Poole TJrug. - (9122)\nPOR KIPN.T\u2014In Annable block, single\nrooms, two. room suites, three t'oom\nsuites, four room suites. \"*' ' (siS-lj'\nREJliT by Dominion Express money\norder. If lost or stolen, you-get your\nmoney back.\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF\nNELSON. . \u25a0::'\u25a0\"\u25a0\nNotice Is hereby given that ftw-itfo'tr\nsitting of the annual- Court at Revision will bo hold in Uie'-Council\nChambor of tho City. Hall, N-eison, B.C.,\nqn Saturday, tho 15th. day of Juno,\ni.9,18 at 8 o'clock p.m. for the -purpose\nof hearing' complaints- against, the: assessment aa, made for tho curront\nyear and- for reviewing, equallzing-or\ncorrecting same. - ' v .-, . :..\u25a0 :,'\u25a0',\nW. E.'WASSON,\n-\u2022' '\u2022*'\u2022*'' \u25a0-,City-Clerk.-\nDated-at Nelson, B.C. this. 13th day\nof May, llli-8. - \u25a0 \u25a0\nPrivate Hospital\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT,'*;.*-.\u25a0 \u2022\u2022-,.^ .:\nWo give particular attontip'**); to' 'all.\nfenvilo trouble\u2014home-like apartments\nfor ladies awaiting acco'iiiilimenL, :Cer;-.\ntitled nurses sent out on private'.eaRes,\ntown or country; Highest references-;\nreasonable terms; inspection*^ihvited.\nMrs. Moore. Superintend*-*.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE H08\u00abTAL\nFall! and Baker Stf.,, Nal\u00bbA,- B: \u00a9.* .\n:.<', phona 37?for %o*>iiitmifm.-s.. .\n*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022'' -PTO. BwiTT*--1*^.*'-.;..\nCondensed uWantw Ads Order Form\n\" ...., ..\u2014\u2014-\u25a0\u2014\"''\",.'\u2022\u25a0; ,, \u25a0 ....' 7~~~\u2014 ~ 1\u2014\nUse. this blank on which to write out your condensed ad, oise word ir. each space. Enolose money\norder or check and mail direct io The Daily News. Nelson, B.C.'\nRate: One cent a word each insertion, six con Secutivo insertions charged as four. Each initial,\nfigure, dollar sign, eto., count a., one word. No charge less than 25 cents.\n... times, for which I enclose $..\nPlease publish the above advertisement \t\nName .., -\nAddraas V.. ....\nIf desired, rapilej may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Daily News Office. If replies are to ba\nmailed enclose % extra to cover cost of pottage and allow five words extra for box number.\n CAGE TEN\nTHE DAILY NEWS \u2022\nUNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agsnt,\nNelson, B.C.\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nKodaks\nCameras\nFILIVS\nFILM PACKS\nPHOTO SUPPLIES OF ALL\nKINDS\nBring Us Yeur Films to Be\nDeveloped and Printed\nEA8TMAN HEADQUARTERS\nKodak Supplies, Prescriptions\nFilled Accurately.\nPHONE 81.\nTHE ARK\nBoys' Knickers 40c to 76c\nLadies' Corsets. .$1.00 to SI.25\nLadles' Silk Hose....45c to 75C\nLadies' Nightgowns 81.25\nMen's Work Shirts.75c to SI.25\nClosing out our stock of Men's\nShoes at prewar prices.\nWanted \u2014 Secondhand Furniture.\nand Ranges.\nPhone WL. 606 Vernon St.\nYour Eyes\nTou may buy a hat, a suit of\nclothes or a pair of shoes. Do\nyou ever think of giving the least\nattention to your eyes, the most\nimportant organ, tho best servant nt your disposal? Glvo\nhelp In timo. We fit glasses to\n. suit each individual.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nEXPERT OPTICIAN\nSacrifice Sale\nof Small\nW Ranch\nOwner's son hns enlisted ,is offering at a very low figure 10 acres\nabout half cleared and most of balance ready for stumping. Fruit\ntrees planted and commencing to\nbear; also a good number of small\nfruits, rnspberries, currants, etc.\nSmall 3-room house, plastered; on\ngood wagon road and about \\'< mile\nfrom railway station; land level and\nsplendid soil. Price. $1500, on easy\nterms.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\nA. J. Curie was a Kaslo visitor to\nthe city yesterday and stayed at the\nHume.\nNotice\nAuction Sales\nWilliam Cutler has oponed a new\nAuction Room In the Annable\nBlock, entrance from Victoria\nstreet, where he will conduct sales\nonce a month. Anyone having\ngoods of any description In large\nor small quantities to dispose of\nmay send them in for these sales.\nCommission only charged on the\nsales. NotlceB will appear from\ntime to time.\nPanama Hats\nCLEANED AND REBLOCKED\nH. K. Foot\nHighclass Dyers and Cleaners,\nNELSON, B. C.\nAgencies\u2014M. Papazlan, 411 Ward\nStreet; Ross Fleming, Fairview.\nWe Half Sole\nand Heel Shoes\nin a few hours. Use only the best\noak tanned leather and do the stitching so porfectly that the stitches will\nlast as long as the shoes. Why keep\nbuying new shoes when your old, comfortable ones can be repaired so perfectly and for. so little money?\n\"WADE RIGHT IN\"\nDave Wade\n520 Ward Street.\nPhone 201\nShirts\nFor Particular Men\nIN THE NEW COLORS AND\nPATTERNS\nGood tasto and quiet but distinctive\nshades and patterns characterize our\nshowing of Men's and Youths' Shirts.\nWe havo them In Linen, Crepe-dc-\nChene, Satin and Cotton. They come\nin Nogligoos or tho moro formal\nstyles. Some aro pleated, others\nplain.\nJ. A. GILKER\nBAKER STREET\nBoys' and Men's Outfitter\nNELSON, B.C.\nUSE \"BAPCO\" PAINT\nFor Spring Painting\nTHIS 18 THE BE8T READY-MIXED PAINT WE CAN BUY\nAND WE CARRY A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS\nTO CHOOSE FROM\nCALL OR 8END FOR A COLOR CARD\nCOMPULSORY RATIONING 18 IMPOSSIBLE IN CANADA\nIAT WISELY, WITHOUT WA8TE-THAT-S ALL\nJL .Jl\" ij .*^HW. -U LJ-L* Lgi\"\"\u2014 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .1 .\" ' m.\nWood-Valiance Hardware Co.,Ltd.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C.\nWith J. Fred Hume taking the place\nof Dr. N. Wolverton, resigned and\nGordon Hallett ot Horrop filling the\nvacancy caused hy the transfer of\nMajor Gilbert Anderson to Morrissey,\nthe local tribunal will deal with 14\napplications for exemption on Monday morning nt 10 o'clock in the court\nhouse.\nThe cases scheduled for this sitting are: K. D. Mcintosh, Halmo; .1. H.\nHunter, Fruitvale; C. V. Riley, ,T. Deo,\nJ. A. Lesllo, ,T. T. Hopwood, Ii. W. G.\nFleming, .). H. Hunter, 11. G. Lawley,\nH. C. Bennett, K. D. Adams, J, O. Potter, Thomas N'lxon nnd L. S. McKIn-\nnon of. Nelson.\nMATINEE, 2 P. M.\nEdna Goodrich\n\u2014in\u2014\n\"AMERICAN MAID\"\nSixth Chapter of\n\"THE RAILROAD RAIDERS\"\nOne-Reel Comedy,\n\"JERRY AND THE COUNTER-\nFEITERS.\"\nMonday and Tuesday,\nMao Marsh\n\u2014In\u2014\n\"The Beloved Traitor\"\n....\nNOTE\u2014On and aftci\nMon\nday evening, May 20th\nad ult\nadmission prices will\nbo as\nfollows: Matinees, 15c;\ncven-\nings, 20c, including tax\nChil-\ndvon'a prices remain\n1S J)0-\nfore.\nMISS HAYE$ TO SPEAK\nAT WOMENS MEETING\nMiss Hayes, government demonstrator and lecturer, will tike\ncharge of the meeting of the\nWomens institute to be held this\nafternoon in the Y.M.C.A. She\nwilt give a talk on tho values of\nskim milk and will demonstrate\nwar bread with receipts for it.\nMiss lua Steed and Miss Maude\nSimons will play a duet and Mrs.\nHagarty will sing.\nMADE SUPREME SACRIFICE\nBEFORE HONOR REACHED HIM\nRegarding Lieut. H. Allan\nCoomber of Bos-well, whose death\nhas already been cabled* his major\nwrites: \"In the big attack of\nMarch 22, Coomber in command, a\nbat ory of guns and ammunition\nwas removed under his direction.\nHe was compelled to expose himself and fearlessly complied, but\ndid not livo long enough to learn\nthat his gallantry had been rewarded by the Military Cross.\nThe army can ill spore such men.\"\nLorno A. Campbell of Rossland was\nin tlie city last night nnd was a guest\nat tho Hume.\n\\V. ]l .MclKiiac of Ymir was in tho\ncity last night and stayed at the New-\nGrand.\nChief Constable .1. T .Black hns gene\nto New Westminster in charge of a\nprisoner for the reformatory.\nBirmingham university has conferred an honorary degree on Lord\nMorris, \u25a0\u2022> ex-premier of Newfoundland.\nChristie's Biscuits\nFresh from tho Factory.\nCREAM SODAS\n2-lb. tin 60C\nGRAHAM WAFERS\n2-lb. tin 60C\nRECEPTION WAFERS\n2-11). lln 60C\nASSORTED SANDWICH\nTor lb 3!>C\nSOCIAL TEA\nPer Ih 35C\nLA CREME\nPor lh 60c\nASSORTED ICE WATER\nPer lh 60C\nJ. A. IRVING & Co.\nTHE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE\nTELEPHONE 161\nSaturday Shoppers Will Find\nVariety and Economy\nat The Ideal\nVegetables\nSILVER SKIN ONIONS\nSweet and mild.\nBROWN OREGON ONIONS\nSplendid for boiling.\nASPARAGUS\nTender green tips.\nTOMATOES\nFrom Florida.\nFruit\nSTRAWBERRIES\nBy express today.\nAPPLES\nNew lot\u2014Fancy Wincsaps.\nORANGES\nSpecial Saturday price, doz..50o\nLEMONS\nTliin skin and juicy, dozen... -45C\nWheat Savers\nRYE FLOUR\n10 pounds ,-. 95c\nCORN MEAL\n10 pounds 95C\nGRAHAM FLOUR\n10 pounds 85c\nRICE FLOUR\n2 pounds 25c\nLocal Greens\nSPINACH\n3 pounds 25c\nRHUBARB\n-I pounds -25c\nRADISHES\nNlee size, \" hunches 100\nGREEN ONIONS\n3 hunches 10c\nLETTUCE\nTender und crisp, pound 25C\nTea\nA special while it lasts; Golden Tip\nCeylon; pound 50c\nSugar Savers\nCORN SYRUP\nT|n 30c nnd 6&C\nRAISINS\n\"Fancy seeded, 2 packages 35c\nMOLASSES\nFancy Demolco, tins, 35c, 65c\nand S1.25\nKitchen Brand, this, 30c, 55c\nand S1.00\nIdeal (Cash Grocery\nPHONE 265,\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nSAVE\u2014DON'T WA8TE\nWo Carry Complete Stocks of\nGROCERIES\nPROVISIONS\nFLOUR AND FEED\nFRUITS AND VEGETABLES\nPROMPT DELIVERY\nCORN CURE\nOur Corn Cure is really better than\nany of the much vaunted remedies.\nWe have hundreds of customers\nwlio say so. If you havo a com,\ndon't wait.\u2014come and try\nRUTHERFORD'S FAMOUS CORN\nCURE\nin nottics 25c\nRutherford Drug Co., Ltd.\nSaturday Specials\nKiddies 3-pieco Garden Sets,\nper set 25c an.l 50c\nTwo-Wheeled Dumps Carts...35c\nTwo-Wheeled Hohhy Horses;\neach 50c\nKiddies' Baseball Cloves, oaeh.75C\nSmall Hartl-to-Break '13m....35c\nR. L. Hickingbottom\nStationery ond Fancy Goods\n413 Ward St., Nelson, B. C.\nSATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. \u25a0 ~|\nWheat\nIt ie illegal to feed or permit feeding of\nproduct thereof except Bran and Shorts to\ncustomers who think that the use of all whea|t\n..but tjhi. ts not correct. The lower gradis\n\"B. a K.\" SCRATCH FOOD is a well balanced\netc., and will simplify your troubles.\nfVJILLING WHEAT, or any\npoultry. We find many\nfor poultry is forbidden,\nare fit only for feed.\nration of mixed ?ra)n,\nThe Brackman>Ker\nLIMITED\nNeison Opera House\nTwo Nighto, Commencing Friday,\nMay 24.\nUnited Producing Company Offers\nEugene Walters' Play,\nBig Scenic Production\u2014Not. a\nPicture.\nPi'i'oos S1.00. 75c. 50c\nReginald C. Hull to one of those on\ntho list of successful candidates for\npositions in the outside division of the\ncivil service of Canada.\nThe officer in charge of tho Balfour\nsanitarium acknowledges recoipt of\nflowers from Mrs. Eskriftge, Long\nBench nnd .Mrs. D. 1'. Kane, Kaslo;\nillustrated magazines from Airs. 10. A.\nCrease, Nelson.\nMONDAY AND TUESDAY\nMay 20 and 21\nJESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS\nJack Pickford\n\u2014IN\u2014\n\"Tom Sawyer\"\nBy Mark Twain\nRemember how you hated to\nhave your face washed when\nyou were a kid? Come on, join\nTom and Muck and tho old\nswimmln' hole Rang and be kids\nagain. Mark Twain's hero, your\nhero of other days, has now\nbeen brought to life and yon can\nsee him again in life.\nMONDAY AND TUESDAY\nAT\nTHE STARLAND\nCOME EARLY\nStiver-Top\nApple Cider\n2 bottles for 3SC\nSCHLITZ FOMO BEER\nBottle 20C\nSpecial price per dozen.\nSTRAWBERRIES\nBox 30c\nKandyland\nMilling Co.\nTODAY TODAY\nMATINEE AT 2:30\n10c, including tax\nEVENING, 7 to 10:40-18c, 10c\nJ,\nSIR\nSTUART BLACKTON\nPRESENTS\nGILBERT PARKER'S\nGREAT 8TORY\nI\nhe\nmm\nHouse\nSIX PARTS\nMlliough this. story of a\nwoman's part in tho fato of\\ a\ngreat nation was written ytSark ;\nbefori tho great world war It\nsounds with a clarity that is\nastou ullng the warning ot what\nis to come.\nTHRILLS GALORE\nSUSPENSE ENTHRALLING Vn\nMonday and Tuesday\u2014Mark\nTwain's \"Tom Sawyer,\" with\nJack Pickford,\n\"A\nMock\nPullman Bride,\" two-reel\nSennett comedy.\nComing\u2014Douglas Fairbanks;\nKerr's Jitney\nAlways at Your Service\u2014For Hira Day\nor Night.\nAuto Meets all Trains and Boats.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nA. G. Larson of Spokane) was rc.ffia-\ntered at the Hume last evening.\nA. C. Rome, formerly accountant at\nthe Imperial bank in this city, is on\nhis way to Victoria where ho intends\nenlisting with an' artillery battery.\nC. 0. Staples came in from W'ycllfi'e\nyesterday and registered at the Hume.\n\u2022 II. Oiegcrich and Mi s H. Glegerlch\ncame in from Kaslo yesterday and\nworo guests at the Hume .\nDominion\nMinerals\nCompany\nNELSON, B. C.\nGreen\n8HOE8 ARE GETTING HIGHER\nall tho time. Conservo your shoe exponas hy bringing your old shoos\nhere to be repaired on our modern machines, which will prolong their\nserviceability and restore their appearance. \"Savo ami Serve\" is the\ncrdcr of the day. You can do your bit by having us help you savo a\nlot on your shoe expense.\nPage's Shoe Store\nTHE HOME OF GOOD SHOES AND FINE REPAIRING\nHOUSES FOR RENT\nSix-Roomed House on Victoria Street\nSix-Roomed House on Mines Road\nFive-Roomed House on Viotoria Street\nFive-Roomed House on Mill Street\nFive-Roomed House on Front Street\n(mall House on Corner of Front and Willow Streets\nCottage on Water Street\nWhile house hunting do not forget your part In the greet\nwar\u2014\"The Food Board\" sayss\nWatch out for the waste of food in your oommunlty eni\nhome. The aid of every man, woman and child in winning the\nwar Is wanted. 'j7\t\nCharles F. McHardy\nnnnnnnnannannnnnnnnnnnannnantmnn-nn-nnn\nOffices:\nBlock, 516 Ward Street\nOlnssfl.n* Ads. brine result*\nENGLISH Worsteds and Scotch Tweeds are very,\nAnd in most places, suits made of genuine I\nWoolens are so expensive as to be almost prohibitive.\nThrough our intimate relations for the past 25 year^\nleading mills abroad, we have been able to obtain an\nof these very fine cloths, which we have made up i\nspring styles.\nSuch is the buying power of a great organization like\nthat we can sell the finest English Worsteds, Serges and Scjotch\nSuits at moderate prices. Fit-Reform tailored suits\ninto\n$25\nM-Pefotm\nEmory & Walley\nFIT-REFORM WARDROBE\n\u2022*ery scarce,\nimported\nWith the\nassortment\nthe new\nfit-Reform,\nTweed\nto $50.\nnnnnaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannan\n3M\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_05_18","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\/1.0389373","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":"1918-05-18 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":"1918-05-18 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":""}]}