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This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2020-02-19","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1918-12-27","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0389394\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" \u25a0'\\. \\\n\u00bb\u00ab\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb>...\u2666\u2666>\u2666.\u00ab\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666<\u2666\u00bb\u2666\n'! Tbo Bally Newa oarrtee tho full rdght'.\n. leased wire newe service of Canadian\n; Press, Limited, which Includes the As*;\n., soclated Press service. - \u25a0\ni __,__, __._h -h __ __ j j * -.-.-. _________^___i____ __,__ __ __m_, ____\u25a0 t \u2022\n)t. 17 No, 222\n\u00bb \u25a0'\"\".\ni 11 ii r lu\ni\"\n\u25a0--\u00bb<,,\u00bb,,,.\u2666\u00bb>..\u00bb,.>>,>>\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u2666\nThe Dolly News lias tho largest clr-1\nculatlon of any dally newspaper In I\n\u2022Canada In proportion to tho population?\n! ] of its home town. I\n\u2666\u2666*>\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u2666\u2666\u2666-\u00ab-\u2666\u2666\nNELSON, B. 0., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1916\n50c PER MONTH\nsm fin-.-iwi\u2014-..-\u2014I.-.'\n0NDON WELCOMES WILSON\nOyer 100 Delegates\nFrom 27 Countries\nto Be at Congress\nGREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, UNITED STATES AND ITALY WILL EACH\nHAVE FIVE DELEGATE8-OTH ERS WILL HAVE FROM ONE TO\nFOUR MEMBERS\u2014PERSONNEL OF REPRESENTATIVE BODIES\nUNOFFICIALLY STATED\u2014EXP ECT ACTUAL WORK TO START AS\n800N A8 P088IBLE\n\u2022PARIS, Dec 26,\u2014The personnel of\ntho penco congress In graduully taking form, so that tho American dolo-\ngates oxpross tho hope that tho delegations of tho various countries would\nmeet and the delegates will arrive Tor\nthe commencement of the negotiations\nsoon aftor the oponlng of the year.\n4. number of the main details ot the\ncomposition of the congress aro now\nfnlrly settled ns it result ot the recent\nconferences. Thoso Indicate that tho\ntotal membership of the congress will\nbo 'between 100 and 120. Thero will lie\n2\" - countries represented hy -ol.ga-\ntlons, Including thoso which declared\n\u2022war, nnd a numbor which have come\nInto existence us a result of the war.\nFive Delegates Eaoh\nTho groat powers\u2014Great Hrltnin,\nFranco, tho United Stntea and Italy\u2014\neach havo boen ullotted five delegates,\nwhllo tho other delegations will vary\nfrom ono to four members, according\nto tho size of tho country nnd tho In-\ntorcsts Involvod.\nWord has boon received thut tho\nIn.glim and Portuguese Allegations\nwill soon Join tho representatives ot\nthe United States, who thus fnr nro\ntlio only members of lho penco con-\nmess to nrrivo The non-arrival of\nth. others hns boen the uubject of considerable surprise and adverse comment, tlie Americans taking the\nground that thoy aro hero ready to\nproceed lo business, but with tho personnel of.tho com,res. \\tot yet announced;. It Is understood that President Wilson's visit to Englund Is declared'' to result In conveying quite\ndefinitely tho view that It Is highly\ndesirable that tho congress should bo\npul into motion with tho least possible\ndelay.\nTht Delegates\nWhllo the personnel ot few delegations has been announced, unofficial\nadvices Indicate that most of them will\n!>;\u2022 formed substantially as follows:\nllclglum\u2014Paul Hymans, foreign\nminister'. Emtio Ynndervolde, minister\nof Justice; nitron Vnn den Hcuvel,\nminister to tho Vatican .\nPortugul\u2014Setihor Egus llonl.. foreign mlnistor; Esplrlto Santo Lima,\nScnhor Frlorc do Andrnde, Senhor\nSnntos Vlga and Augusto Vasconccl-\nloa,\nBrazil\u2014NH Pccanha, foreign minister; Ruy nnrnosa, Admiral llacellnr\nand General Thomoswky.\nJapan\u2014Viscount Chlndn, ambassador to Great Ilrltaln; Baron Matin I\nninbnssador to France, and two othor\ndolegatos now on their way to Paris.\nSerbia\u2014Nikolai Pachltch, premlor;\nDr. M. R. Vosnltch nnd Dr. Cumhltch.\nGreoco\u2014Premier Venlxelos nnd M.\nPolitls, foreign minister.\nItaly\u2014Premier Orlando. Baron Son-\nnlno, foreign minister; Ixionlda Bls-\nulatl-BcrgnmnBChl, minister of mllltnry aid nnd war pensions; General\nDial, commander-in-chief of tho Italian nrmy, and Admiral Puoll Thnon dl\nReval, former chief of the naval stnff.\nFor Great Britain\nGreat Britain\u2014David Lloyd-George,\nprime minister; Arthur J. Balfour, foreign secrotary; Androw Bonar Law,\nchancellor of the exchequer, nnd\nGeorgo Nlcholl Haines, labor member\nof the cabinet, and ono other delegate\nwho has not yot been designated.\nLlout.-Gen. Smuts and Gen. Botha,\nrepresenting South Africa, are expected to nccompnny the British delegation, In which probably also will bo\nrepresentatives of Cannda, Australia\nand India.\nFrance\u2014F. Clomenceau, premier;\nSicphun Plchon, foreign minister, and\nthree others who hnvo not yot boen announced, although tho names of thoso\nmentioned as probable members In*\nolude Laon Burgeols, former promlcr;\nJules Cninbon, general secretary to\ntho minister of foreign affairs, und\nCnpt. Andro Tardlcu, head of tho general commission for Franco-American\nwnr mailers, or former Prcmlei\nDrland.\nOne Chinese Representative\nTho foregoing comprise those ot virtually all thn European countries which\nhavo tnken part In the war, excopt\nJtiimniila and tho four cnomy countries, whoso delegates havo not yot\nbeen Announced, China will bo ropre-\nncnted b yone delegate, probably the\nambassador to France. Slam nnd Cuba\nnnd a number of South and Central\nAmorlcan republics havo hot been\nhoard from.\nOn the whole tha list given above,\nthough unofficial and subject to\n\u2022 \u2022Dunno. Indicates thut thp delegations\nMV.* D.-I1 virtually formed mid thai\nthey soon will be In a position to take\nup tlte work of the congress.\nBelieve Speech Significant.\nPARIS. Dec. 20.\u2014President Wilson's\nspeech IB attracting much comment ns\nIndicating his view of the peace congress. His refereneo to tho American clnrt of ponco being accepted by\nall nations concerned Is understood to\nrefer to hla 11 points.\nThe president's statement that ho\nhad not found among tho great leaders\nwith whom ho was now cooperating\nany difference of principle or fumln-\nmentn. purposo ia construed ns showing tho favorable results of the conferences during lho pnst 10 duys. It\nhi pointed out in conferoncb circles,\nhowever, that the hard work ahead is\nnol on principles, but to defining their\nconcrete form nnd determining tho do-\ntalls of thoir application In the pence\ntreaty.\nWilson Busy Today.\nLONDON, Dec. 20.\u2014Tho Initial convolution nf tlio president wllh Pro-\nmi'r Lloyd George will tnko place at\n10 o'clock Friday morning In tho president's room nt Bucklnghum palaco,\nwhere thoy will confer until lunch tlmo,\nwhen they will drlvo to Downing\nstroet. This wus urrrnnged tonight\nwhen tho matter was discussed between the premier und a reprosonta-\ntlvo of the president.\nFor the luncheon in Downing stroot\nto meet the president Mr. Lloyd George\nhas invited the following; Tho Martinis\not Crowe, tho Earl of Cur-on, lho Earl\n;f I.e_i.,iiB, u>u jATCrleaii%ec. 26\/\u2014Tlto finance\ncommittee of the separate board has\nunanimously recommended that tho\nseparate teachers be given an Increase\nof *.\")(\u25a0 a year, commencing Jan. 1 next,\nanil ?\".0 a year thereafter until the\nmaximum of $850 Is reached.\nThe separate school teachers havo\nbeen threatening lo strlko If not given moro pay.\n *\u25a0\u00a9*-\t\nGERMANS HOPE TO\nREGAIN THEIR COLONIES\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 26.\u2014That tho\nGermans hope to regain their colonies\nis contained in n despatch from Berne,\nreceived today through offlclnl channels, announcing Dr, Holt's recent resignation, referred only to tho foreign\nofflco and that he still retains the\npost of secretary of the colonies. This\ndespatch quotes tbo Berlin Tageblatt\nus authority for Ihe statement.\n23 DEATHS FROM FLU\nIN DAY AT BOSTON\n11( -STON, MasN., Dec. 2fi.\u2014Thero\nwero 23 deaths from Spanish Influenza\nand pneumonia today, according to the\nfinal report Issued by the health do\npartment tonight. It Is tho largest\ndeath list for soveral duys. This af-\nlernoon'fl report showed 778 cases In\nMassachusetts In tho previous 48\nhours.\nDONOVAN SISTERS OF\nREGINA WERE FIRE VICTIMS\nBELLEVILLE, Ont., Dee. 26.\u2014Patrick and John Donovan have arrived\nat Hohlin with tho bodies of their two\nsisters, Susan and Sarah Donovan,\nwho had been teaching In the vicinity\nif Regina, and were on lho ill-fated\nsleeper which was destroyed hy fire\nDec.'IC near llonheiir station, Ont.\nThoy had been for nearly a week\nimong the unidentified bodies.\nTROUBLE WAS\nGIVE UP INJUNCTION\nMOTION AT TORONTO\n(liy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Dec. 26.\u201413. P. Day of\nOttawa having expressed a willingness\nIn examination last Monday to carry\nOUt his agreement with Percy Qulnn to\nprovide accommodation for two hockey\nclubs at Dey's arena, J. P, Poland, appearing for Qulnn, Informed Justice\nSutherland at Osgoodo hall today lhat\nihe Injunction motion would bo abandoned, to give him nn opportunity to\ncarry out his part of tbo agreement.\nIf he does not do so the trial Is to ho\nexpe.lited, the Nlutomont of claim to\nhe delivered in accordance with his\nlordship's orders%oit Doe. 30 and tho\nstatement of tho defense four days\nlater.\nRETURNING SOLDIERS ON\nWAY TO THE WEST\n(Uy Dally News Leased Wiro.)\nHALIFAX, Dec] 26.\u2014The soldiers\nwho returned on Ihe Northland were\non their way lo their homes at noon\nliy special trains, a few who could not\nbo nccoiumodatcd going by regular\nexpress. Tbe men for Winnipeg and\npoints west!, as 'welt as these for'Quo-\nhoc city, luft oboiit 10 o'clock, and\nthose for Montreal and Ontarla points\nsome time after midnight. When a\nvery large number of returned men\nihey nre sont to their respective districts for discharge, but with a smaller\nnumber, as on the Northland, Halifax\nIs made the discharge depot and tho\nmen are thus enabled to go direct to\ntheir homes without further delay. On\nthe first train there wero five officers\nand -171 of other rank, and on the second 4.10.\nWith the Nt ut bland also came a\ndraft of Imperials for Siberia, who Mt\nhero for Portland, Ore. The health officer, Dr. McKay, received Instructions\nat 11.80 today to allow the ship to dock\nand disembark, which was what ho\nhad recommended. He found that the\nsoldiers hail been vaccinated and lho\nman with the disease properly isolated.\nThis man and his room-mate were sent\nto the quarantine station. The roommate could have gone along with tho\nothers, but Ik- preferred to stick to\nhis friend and stay behind in nunr-\nantlne.\nHun Sailors Were Dissatisfied When\nInformed That Ranks Would Be\nCut Down\n(Hy Dully Nows Leasod Wlro.)\nUERLIN, Dee. 24 (by tho Associated\nI'ress\u2014delayed).\u2014Thu cause of tho\nthe fighting between soldiers and sailors and tho republican guard yesterday\nand today was tho decision of Otto\nWels, tho military member of lierlln,\nto disband and pay off the greater\nnumber of naval reserves who hnd\nbeen doing guard duty at revolutionary\nheadquarters since tho outbreak of the\nrevolution.\nOpposition lo the continued presence of the sailors grew wllh Ihe return of soldiers from tho front, and\nWels finally announced that nil but\n600 of the 2000 sailors would ho pnid\noff and discharged.\nV Fire on Sailors\nThe controversy reached a climax\nyesterday afternoon when a delegation\nof sailors marched to the headquarters\nof Wels In Untor den Linden to protest against bis alleged hostile attitude. Wels sumoned the public guard\nwhich opened fire on the sailors with\nmachine guns as soon as It arrived,\nThe sailors then attacked the headquarters and captured Wels ond his\naides. They were detained In a palaco,\nbut later released.\nAbout the same time a crowd of\nsailors marched to the chancellor's\npalace for tho purposo of Interpellating the Kbert-Haase cabinet. Tho\nmembers of Ihe cabinet were detained\nfor two hours. Premier Ebort, fearing\nthat an attempt was being mado to\noverthrow tbe cabinet, summoned the\nPotsdam guards. Three compnnles of\nInfantry and a battalion of field artillery presently arrived bofore the palace, behind tho iron gates of which\nwere SO sailors with machlno guns.\nThe troops demanded that the sailors\ndisarm and disband. It appeared for a\nwhile that a serious clash was Impending, but Premier ilChort 'finally\nmounted a motor truck and announced that the government wanted both\narmed forces to withdraw.\nBoth Sides Depart\nTho cabinet, he said, was satisfied\nto dispense wllh further protection\nA long controversy as to which sidi\nshould move first was settled by the\nsimultaneous departure of both the\nguards and sailors.\nWels had been particularly obnoxious to the radicals and there has boen\nstrong rivalry between the republican\nguard under his leadership and the\npublic safety police organized by the\nIndependent Socialist^. ^I'.oth orgari-\nIsatlons will probably be supplanted by\nmounted troops which are now stationed in local barracks.\nHermann MolUenbuhr, former head\nof the soldiers' section of the executive committee of the soldiers' and\nworkmen's council, has heen appointed\nmilitary commander In Berlin In succession to Wels.\nliolh the red palace and the former\nroyal stables were damaged externally by the artUlery and machine gnu\nfire of the opposing factions. The\nnorth side of the palaco shows two\nbig holes made by seven centimetre\n\u25a0ihells. The windows wero destroyed\nind the Interior of the former royal\napartments is plainly visible from Ihe\nstreet. The west front of the gates\nwas damaged heavily, while the north\nwalls of the royal stables were riddled\nwith shot and shell.\nELECTORAL REFORM\nADOPTED IN BELGIUM\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 26.\u2014The Belgian cabinet council al a sitting Tuesday under the presidency of the king\nadopted a scheme of electoral reform,\nintended to establish universal suffrage for the next elections, said an\nofficial despatch received today from\nPrussels.\nU. S.\nSHIPPING BOARD\nTO CREATE NEW BODY\nOF\nL\nC. H. M'CORMICK RETIRES;\nBROTHER NOW I. H. C. HEAD\nCHICAGO, Dec. 26.\u2014O. 11. Me-\nCormlek, president of tbo International\nHarvester company wince its organization in 1902, retired from that office\ntoday and became chairman of the\nboard of directors. H. P. McCormlck,\nhis brother, treasurer from 1900 to\n1912, was elected president of lho\nboard.\nWOULD BAR SOLDIER\nCANDIDATE ON TECHNICALITY\n(Uy Dally News I-oased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Dec. 26.\u2014Uecaime his\nname did not appear on the last revised assessment roll, the point was raised at tho city hall this morning that\nPte, Fred Itlehnrdson of tho Princess\nPatricias, who is u, candidate for tho\nboard of education In Ward 8, could\nnot run. The city solicitor said that\nAir. Hlchnrdson could run, and his\nname will appear on tho ballot. If\nelected the question of his qualifications may como up before he can tako\na seat on the board.\nUJy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Dec. 26.\u2014The United Slates\nshipping board has decided to create a\npermanent world organization for tho\npurpose of handling the government\ntrade fleet wllh the greatest efficiency\nand effectiveness.\n\"Wo will open at once offices in London, Paris and Rome,\" said E, N, Hurley, chairman of Ihe board today\n\"Prom theso centres,\" Mr. Hurley con\ntlnued, \"will bo directed 10 or 12\nother offices such as Shanghai) Yokohama and Bombay In the east; Genoa\nIn Italy, Itueuns Ayros, Valparaiso and\nRio de Janeiro lu South America, and\nat Rotterdam and Antwerp. Take, for\nexample, ve_._u.iM bringing supplies to\nBelgium or Prance, ll is of the greatest importance thnt we have a quick\nturn around. It may.; bo of advantage\nto reroute a vessel on this side lo India or South America,\n\"The London, Paris or Antwerp offices would have authority and would\nbe able to consign a ship without delay for Its most efficient use, The\nsubordinate centres aro essential to\nproperly direct our national fleet.\nThoy will bo managed by practical\nshipping men who will he assigned to\ntheir positions.\nLeader of German Socialists in Austria Says German Austria is\nQuite Independent\nA WARN\nWinter Coat\nWOULD MAKE A MOST ACCEPTABLE\nNEW YEAR'8 GIFT\nOUR FINE RANGE OF COATS ARE\nPLACED ON SALE.\n?i,T:.*T: $32.00\n~^36* ..$28,00\nR\u00b0t.v*\u2122:. $24.00\nWe Have Still Fine Lines of\nBLOUSES, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, CAMISOLES, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC.,\nWhich Will Make Ideal New Year's Gifts.\nSmillie & Weir\nNOTICE TO ALL MEAT\nPURCHASERS\nON ACCOUNT OF THE WHOLESALERS PUTTING\nALL FRESH MEATS ON STRICTLY CASH TERMS IT\nWOULD TAKE MUCH GREATER CAPITAL TO CONTINUE RUNNING OUR BUSINESS ON A 30-DAY BASIS,\nAND SOMETIMES UP TO 60 DAYS THAN WE POSSESS.\nWE WILL THEREFORE ASK ALL OF OUR CUS-\nTOMERS TO NOTE THAT BEGINNING JANUARY 1ST,\n1919, WE WILL SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH.\nTHANKING OUR CUSTOMERS FOR ALL PAST FAVORS WE WISH THEM A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS \t\nNEW YEAR AND BELIEVE THAT THE CASH SYSTEM\nWILL BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL CONCERNED.\nLucia Meat Market\nu. s.\nCONTROL OF CABLE\nNO INJURY TO CANADA\n-TT.VWA, Dec. 26.\u2014Control of tho\ntrans-Allantlo cables by the American\npost office department will work no\nharm to Cunadlan interests, which are\nbeing considered and safeguarded, lho\ngovernment was assured ln communications received from JSngland today.\nPnahle to initiate action In international matters, Cannda must entrust\nLondon with Us ease, but anonunec-\nment thai England will question interference wllh cable business originating In the British Isles, is considered lure as n protection for Panada's\nclaims until the cables shall be i\nturned lo the operating companlef\nHUN WAR PROFITEERS vi\nFLEE IN AIRPLANES\nil'.y Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMUNICH, Dec. 2C\u2014The Munich Post\ntoday prints a startling chargo that\nGerman war profiteers, unable to gel\ntheir loot out of the country, havo\nresorted to Ihe use of airplanes. According to the newspaper several airplanes have taken securities of enormous value from Frankfort to Switzerland.\nThe Post urges tht? government to\nseize tin- capital where It Is available,\nespecially of the banks.\nHouIh continue to advance In Van;\ncouver.\nSOO COUNCIL ENTERTAINS\nSIR WILLIAM HEARST\nSAUI\/T KTK. MARIE, Ont, Dee. 2d.\n\u2014Sir William Hearst was the guost\nof the city council at dinner this evening, and afterwards addressed the\ncounbll, Sir \"William, outlined the\ngovernment plan of the present sltua\nHon and stated that a government employment bureau would be op'onod In\ntho Soo within tho next two wooks\nwith a soldiers' civil reestablish mont\ndepartment representative attached to\ntho slaff to look nfter returned soldiers.\nV1KNXA, Dee. 20.\u2014Tho only bright\nspot In the \"tragedy of Austria\" wus\nthe release of tin- country from tin:\nllapshurg autocracy, which should\nnever ho restored, declared Kail Belts,\nleader of the German Socialists in Austria, in an Interview hero today. Tho\nfate of German Austria was especially\ntragic, he said, because she bail been\naccused wrongly of kindling tbo war.\nHistory would prove, ho declared, that\nhe German Austrlans had no expansive aspiration against the Slavs and\nalways had opposed tbe notion wbieh\ntnrted the war.\nA federation of nations comprising\nformer Austria-Hungary perhaps,\nwould would he desirable In the Interests of capitalists, he continued, but\nBUCh a thing was Impossible for a long\ntime, not only because the Czechoslovaks are now fighting ngninst the\nGermans, but owing to lho difficulties\nof arranging common customr, financ\nand traffic systems, to say nothing of\ntho difference of language. German\nAustria, however, cannot exist alone,\nbecause of ber geographical position\nand because tbe arteries of traffic\nunited bet with South Germnny nnd\nthen with all of Germany .upon whom\nAustria, owing to her needs for coal,\nnnd her capital, is dependent for her\nrestoration.\nATHLETE AVIATOR DIES\nWHEN PLANE CRASHES\n(By Daily News Loused Wire.)\nNI3W YOUK, Doc.\".!!..\u2014Capt. Hobart\nA. H. Baker, famous Princeton athlete,\nknown In his college days as Hobey\nBakor, an, aviator In the Amorlcan\narmy in Franco, has hoen killed in lho\nfall of his plane. News nf his death\nhas been reeeived by his friend, Percy\n1'ilie.\n\u00ab!.l.!.!t.\nSTOP MM Ai\nBEAUTIfYYOUR HAIR\nHair Stops Falling Out and Gets Thick,\nWavy, Strong and Beautiful,\nYour hair becomes light, wavy,\nfluffy, abundant ami appears as soft,\ntuslrous and beautiful as a young girl's\nafter a \"Danderino hair cleanse.\" Just\ntry this\u2014moisten a cloth wllh a little\nDanderino and cnntfully draw It\nthrough your hair, taking one small\nstrand at a time. This will cleanse\nthe hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil\nand in just ;i few moments you have\ndoubled the beauty of your hair.\nBesides beautifying tbe. hair nt once\nDanderlne dissolves every particle of\ndandruff; cleanses purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching aud falling hair.\nPut what will please you most will\nbo after a few weeks' use when you\nwill actually see new hair\u2014fine and\ndowny nt first\u2014yes\u2014but really new\nhair growing all over the scalp. If\nyou euro for pretty, soft hair and lots\nof It, surely get a small bottlo of\nKnowlton's Danderino from nny druggist or toilet counter fo' tt fow cents.\nSTIFF JOINTS\nSORE MUSCLES\nlimber tip Quickly Under tha Soothing,\nPenetrating Application ot\nHamlin'. Wiz.iro Oil\nIII cases ot rheumatism and lame\nback it penetrates quickly, drives out\nsoreness, and limbers up stilT, aching\njoints aud muscles.\nWizard Oil is au absolutely reliable, antiseptic application for cuts,\nburns, bites, and stings Sprains and\nbruises heal readily under its soothing, penetrating qualities.\nOct it from druggists for 30 cents.\nIf not satisfied return the bottle and\nget your money back.\nEver constipated or have sick\nheadache? Just try Wizard Liver\nWhips, pleasant link pink pills, 30\ncents. Guaranteed. -\nA Load'of \"Comfort\"\nwll] he In your bins, and a load of\ntrouble off your mind, if you order\ncoal from us. No nood to worry ag\nto whether it will arrive In tlmo; If\nIt will be an honest weight; or If\nthe price will be down whero it\nshould be. It will.\nWest Transfer Co.\nPHONE 33.\nSloan's Liniment has Ihe\npunch thut relieves\nrheumatic twinges\nThis warmth-giving, congestion*\nscattering circutdtlnn-sumulating rcm-\nctly i'ciuh-.ii,\\< without rubbing rifjht\nto the Aching spot and brings quick\nrelief, surely, cleanly, A wonderful\nhelp for external pain:., sprains,\nstr-iius, stillness, licadaclic, lumbago,\nbruises, v\nGet your bottle today\u2014-costs little,\nmciius much. i\\ik your dniRfjist for\nit by name, Keep it handy for the\nwhole family. Made in Canada. The\nl.ig bottle is economy.\nI>i_niincii.t\nKills Pain\nJOc, Me, \u00bb1.-0\n io^v\nMlftAV, BECEtfeeft _., 1.18\n'TO'BWCT NEWS'\nr\" r\u00bbAOE THKB11\n\u25a0**\\ir\nSave Money\nOLIVE\n(ML\nDon't throw away your old bottles.\nBring them to ua and have them\nrefilled with Heinz Olive of the\nhighest grade.\ni A W*eant Bottlo filled for\nPC.\nU\u00abJll\nStar Grocery\nPHONE tO\nHockey Shoes\n^.*t'\u00bb.\u00bb-*-t.-,.,w-l*. ~m,f~.\\~.~m ***+*-&\nANDREWS'\n\u2022 n i . I\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS.\nHalifax\u2014(J. D. S. Adolphus, Newfoundland: War Witch, Sydney, N. S.;\nToronto Lite, Gospe for Now York:\nManchester, St. .lohn for .Manchester.\nSt. John\u2014Grampian, Liverpool; Cor-\nulcah, Liverpool; Stadium, Apple River;, Connors Brothers. Chance Harbor.\nNow York\u2014Sasconla, London.\nSailed.\nHalifax\u2014War Porous, Sydney; l-a-\nvlnin, Norfolk; llianeu, Newfoundland.\nSt. John\u2014Grand Manun, Wilson's\nHooch; Stuudium, Alma, N. It.\nMORE PNEUMONIA\nCASES AT VICTORIA\nVICTORIA, 13. C, Hoe. SO.\u2014Inquiry\nnf doctors shows Spanish Influenzn i.s\nstill prevalent bore to a |i\\rgo extent\nand that a larger proportion of cases\nseem to develop Into pneumonia thnn\nformerly. Today one doctor received,\n15 fresh reports of Influenza iu various parts of the clly.\nUnsightly pimples e and\nNemisbes on the face are\nsure signs that the skin and\nMood need the purifying\nttdstrengtheningactiono*\nEEECIW\nnils.\nDelegates From All\" Parts bf Canada\nGather at Saskatoon to Third Educational Convention.\n(Ry Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nSASKATOON, Sank., Dec. 26.\u2014\nUkrainian delegates from all parts of\nCanada gathered hero today for the\nthird educational convention. S. W.\nSwuiiHon, professor of economics at\nlho University of Saskatchewan, Rave\ntho only address in Kngllsh this afternoon, dealing with the subject of\n\"Economic and Social Conditions of\nAgriculture After tho War.\" Tho\nspeaker emphasised very strongly the\nImportance of raising the material\nlandards nf living to make cultural\nand social progress possible. He\nspoke at somo length of the standard\not living\" being very low In the country from which tho Ukrainians had\nemigrated and compared it with the\nmuch superior standard In Canada,\nll'of. Swanson Related Unit tho\nfarmers are not profiteers. Tho prices\npal dfor wheat and other farm prod\nnets during tbe past few years had\nbeen offsi'i in largo part by tho rise\nin general prices. Becauso farmers\nhail been selling their products too\nCheaply in the pout there were many\nready to cry \"profiteers,\" whllo as a\nmatier of fact there are many farmers who, by reason of poor yields,\nhail, frost, oto,, are no bolter off now\nthan Ihey woro before tbe era of higher prices. Prices aro bound to full\nand farmers must see to it that tho\nreadjustment period which will follow\nwhat Ihey produce will give them thb\nnecessities, some of tho comforts and\neven a few of Ihe luxuries of life, otherwise the standard of cultural advancement cannot be continued.\nDr. Slmeonvllch, president of the\nfederation, was one of the speakers\nat the morning session, when he spoke\nin behalf of the Chicago organization\naud congratulated his people on their\nwork,\nKootenay and Boundary\n<-\u00bb..,.\u2666...\u2666. ..\u2666 \u00bb'\nIN\nARE RECOVERING\nVictims of Influenza on Road to Recovery\u2014Holiday Trade Was\nLively.\n(Special to the Dally Nows)\nSANDON, B, C, Dee. _.C\u2014George\nBennett is still home nnd Hi, although\ngreatly Improved. Tho family has\nbeen quarantined in the house for a\nweek,\nHoward Cameron Is ablo to get\naround and wait on customers again.\nHis faco and hands, which were severely burned in Ihe explosion of a\ncarbldo lamp a conplo of weeks ago,\nare heullng nicely\nMr. an'd Mrs. J, (Day enjoyed a\npleasant evening at the homo of Sir.\nand Mrs. I\"). MoClellnn Thursday\nevening.\nThe shortage of water has closed\ntbe. Silversmith mill for the winter.\nClarence Cunningham, expects to\nmovo his office and staff to the Alamo\nthe first of the year. Tlie now mill Is\nnearlng completion ami tho quarters\nfor housing employees will be ready\nfor occupancy by that time.\nThe Luncheon Bridge club mot nt.\nihe home of Mrs. George Loekhart\nlast Friday.\nMrs, Paul Lincoln returned to San\niion Wednesday from Vancouver and\nwas immediately quarantined in her\nhome at Cody for four days.\nMr. and Mrs. B, 0. White expect to\nCONSULTED WEBSTER.\n\"Last night a girl called rf\u00bbo an 'Impecunious bfirarcmla.'\"\n\"Didn't yon resent it,\"\n\"No; It wasn't until I got home that\n1 realized that the name was highbrow\nfor a 'poor fish.'\"\nspend tho holidays with their parents\nat Now Denver.\nSundon merchants all report an unusually heavy holiday trade.\nF. J, Murphy of New Denver spent\nhristmus with Mr. ami Mrs. Mcl'ml-\nden.\nD. Mackenzie, foreman at Ihe Ivanhoe mine, reports five feet of snow ul\ntho mine.\nThe Canadian Pacific, railway snow\nplow came iu from Kaslo Thursday\nfor the first tlmo this year. Still Sandon has only one foot of snow.\nJack Wilson, lessee of the old HopO\nmine, experts to make a shipment of\noro at un early date,\nMr, Mattls, foreman of Ihe Surprise\nmill, does not anticipate a shortage of\nwater this winter.\nW. I-*, Marshall returned from Silverton Monduy night and was quarantined in his home until Saturday.\nMiss Margaret Rlnlsh has decided on\naccount of tho ban not to go to Nelson to spend Christmas with her family.\nPERRY SIDING SCHOOL\nCONCERT IS HELD\n(Special to the Daily News)\nPERRY SIDING, R. C\u201e Doc, 20.\u2014On\nThursday evening, Dec. IH, an entertainment was given in the school house\nat Pot'ry Siding by tho pupils, ably assisted by Jllss K. Danney and F. Potts,\nand all thu various items were woll\nrendered and reflected great credit on\ntho teacher Miss Tapanille, for the\npains taken in training thom. After\nthe entertainment refreshments were\nserved by tho women of the district\nand then dancing commenced and wns\nthoroughly enjoyed hy all and was\nkepi np until the early hours of the\nmorning.\n10 IE POPE\n|Gold\nmm ill ___\t\nGold Soap is not only big but\nsolid. This is proved by its exceptionally heavy weight and by\nthe way it lasts. Instead of\ncrumbling and softening, Gold\nSoap wears away very slowly\nand evenly. It can be used\ndown to the thinnest wafer.\nCold Soap it made in the Procter etc Gamble\nFactories at Hamilton, Canada\nm. \u25a0rbcBj*'\nOld\nSoaP\nconforqncq ami mainly directed to the\nires and Instruction of his children\nid the protection and direction of\nworkers a mi tho counselling of the\nwealthy classes for the good uso ot\ntheir wealth 'and authority.\nMembers of Sacred Collage Recoivcd\nat Vatican\u2014Hope Is Expressed\nRor Lasting Peace.\n(Hy Daily News leased Wire.)\nROME), Tuesday, Dec. 21.\u2014 (Delayed!\u2014 Pope Benedict today received tin?\nmi'inbers of the Sacred College, who\npresented their Christmas wishes to\nhim. Twenty-three cardinals and\nmany bishops and prelates wero pros\nent.\nIn reply to Ihe greetings the pope\nexpressed a wish that the decisions of\nthe coming peaco congress not only\nwould reestablish order, but would\n(l\\*o birth to \"human sentiments which\nwill render communion with our broth\ners and the sacrifices made for them\nsweot.\"\nThe pontiff declared that he would\ndo ail In his power lo facilitate acquiescence lu the decisions of the congress In order to secure u Just and\ndurable peace.\nPope Benedict expressed doubt\nwhether the tempest that had devastated the world had not left in the\nhearts of men the deadly remains of\nancient rancors, unwholesome germs\nof discord, vengeance ami reprisals.\nThe very ardor of the war ami Ihe passion for defense of country, the pontiff\nadded, were noble iu their origin, although ll was natural that lu principle\nthey could easily lead to excesses and\nmake Ihe germs of social discord more\ngrave.\nThe pope said he wondered if It wore\nnot tho Holy Father's task to repair\nthe moral ties of the war, no less than\nthe material dnmnges and dissipate\nthe dangers of fresh perturbations\nwhleb might result from excessive nu\ntional hatreds and passions. He said\nbe hoped his work henceforth might\nbo un echo of the decision of tbe peace\nFRANCE'S LOSSES TOTAL\n1,071,300 DURING WAR\n(By Daily News Leaao'd Wlro.)\nPARIS, Doc. _!(\u00bb.\u2014Announcement was\nmade iu the chamber of deputies today\nby M. Abruif, under secretary of slate,\nthat France's losses In officers and\nmen killed up to Nov. 1 of Ihe present\nyear aggregated 1,071,300, divided us\nfollows:\nOfficers, 31.30U; men, 1,010,000.\nThe number of dead, prisoners of\nwar and missing was given as 4L',0oO\nofficers and 1,78!',000 men.\nTbe men missing .aggregate 3000 officers aud .111,000 men.\nHi,, prisoners still living total 8300\nofficers ami -1:18,000 men.\nCapital City Aggregation Beat Toronto Lineup, 5 to 2\u2014Great Crowd\nSees Battle.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Dec. 26.\u2014In the presence\nof ono of the greatest crowds that has\nwitnessed a hockey game in Ottawa\nfor several years the Ottawa team\ncontinued Its winning slreak at the\narena tonight by defeating the Toronto champions by a score of G to 2. It\nwas tbe first game on the local schedule of tho National Hockey league and\nabout 0000 people saw the wearers of\nthe red. v I.be uml black outplay\nthe Slnnle; cup holders and maintain\ntheir W.-i' in the championship ruce.\nThe Qtlawas, playing brilliant hockey\nat ull stages, secured a lead In tho\nfirst porlo'd, broke oven In tho second\nand held the Blueshlrts scoreless in lho\nthird.\nBoth teams cut out. a terrific pace\nfrom start to finish and the big crowd\nwent wild with delight as the Ottawas\nagain proved themselves a wonderful\nteam.\nFur the first time sluee tbe outbreak\nof lho war, prior to which tho Duke\nof Coj.naujjht and his predecessors\nwere regular attendants, tbe hockey,\nseason was ushered In under vice-regal patronage, his excellency, tho Duke\nof Devonshire, and a party from Government house gracing tbo auspicious\noccasion. His excellency was aecom-\npanled by two of his daughters, the\npari of Mlnto, Lord Klchard Neville,\nCaptain Henderson and several others\nfrom Bideau hall, there being fourteen\nIn the party. His excellency aud\nguests arrived shortly beforo lho commencement of play und was received\nwith ringing cheers. The band of the\nGovernor's Foolguards played the national anthem and everyone within tbe\nbig rink stood up until the Government\nhousu party bad reached their scuts.\nHis excellency and party remained\nthroughout iho nialoh und Lord Rich\nard Neville afterwards expressed It\ntne officers of the Ottawa club the\ngovernor's appreciation of iho brilliant\ndisplay.\nThe exhibition proved to be ono of\nthe finest that hus ever been played\nChoose Your\nDRESS GOODS\nHERE\nYou will have tho atlvnntago of a\nbig slock of patterns and colors\nto select from; you will know\nthat any material you buy Is of\nthoroughly del >ondablo quality,\nand wo fell suro you will fool\nsatisfied with your purchase\nGood woollen fabrics aro getting scalier and scarcer. Better\nsupply your needs now. Note\ntbeso values:\nSerges, Broadcloths, Gabardinsa,\nTriootinos, Poplins and Lustres\nin all wanted colors: At\nyard y 1 iZ3 TO $UlUU\nMONARCHS GET BEATING\nFROM 'PEG ARGONAUTS\n(By Dally Newa Leasod Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 26.\u2014Crippled hy the defection of Alex Irvine,\nwho has Jumped lo the coast professionals, the Monarch hockey club received a severe drubbing, 12 to (., tonight, nt the hands of the Argonauts,\nmanaged by Stan .laekson, who kept\ngoal for the obi Vies and last year's\nYpres lean, iu the .Military league.\nSpunk Sparrow was the kingpin of\nthe winning team aud won golden\nopinion by his clean play, not a penalty being charged to him. The six-\nman game was criticised for Ihe strain\nIt put upon the boys on such a targe\nsurface of the ampl theatre, The\nska ting-on-side rule worked well, us\ndid the Interchange of players, each\nteam using substitutes indiscriminately. It was tbe opening of Ihe senior\nManitoba Amateur Hookey league\nschedule and was witnessed by a\nbumper crowd of more than 1500.\nin the capital. Eddlo Gerard and his\nSenators certainly excelled the Bluo-\nshirts, but Toronto put up a magnificent game at stages and demonstrated\nthat Ihey will be dangerous in tin;\nchampionship race. Harvey Pulford\nand Charlie McKInley officiated aud\nthe play proved ut all times strenuous.\nJust a minute or two bofore the finish of the match, Sprague Cleghorn\nmd Alf Skinner collided at tbo north\nend of the rink. Skinner swung at the\nbig defense man of the Ottawas and\nCleghorn retaliated. Skinner fell heavily and Cleghorn stood threateningly\n\u2022ver him, but they held their heads\nand there was no further trouble. Pttl-\nIford and McKInley handled the big\ngame In faultless stylo. Never at any\nstage tlitl the play lag. It was cyclonic hockey and in the third period\nboth teams were cheered for Ihelr\nspectacular play. The lineup!\nPOULTRYKEEPERS\nHAVE YOU TRIED OUR\nCRACKED CORN\nWe have screened out all ths meal, so thoro is absolutely\nno waste in feeding,\nTRY A SACK\u2014PRICE IS RIGHT\nThe Taylor Milling and\nElevator Co., Ltd.\nMother! Look at his Tongue!\nGive Him a Cascaret\u2014Quick!\nWon't eat? Don!tscoldl See if tongue is white,\nbreath feverish, stomach sour.\nTO MOTHERS! Nothing else \"works\" the nasty bile, the sour\nfermentations and constipation poison so gently hut so thoroughly from\nthe little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While\nchildren usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a\ncandy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken. liach\nten cent box of Cascarets contains directions for dose for children aged\nune year old und upward:,.\nToronto\n... Holmes\n.. Randal\nCameron\n\u2022 Denenny\nsi; in ii\nOttawa i'o ition\nBenedict Goal....\nCleghorn Defense,\nGerard Defenso..\nNlghbor Centre...\nDarrngh Right Wing\nDenenny ....Left Wing Noble\nOttawa substitute-]\u2014Ibui.tn, Lowroy,\nToronto substitutes -- Crawford,\nAdams, Mocking.\nit office\u2014Harvey Pulford,\nJudge of Play\u2014Charlie McKInley.\nUmpires\u2014Alf. Living and Joe Wallace.\nScorer\u2014Jim Lnrkln.\nTimers- l-Vd Denenny and Murray\nWalker,\nSummary.\nFirst period\u2014Ottawa. Denenny,\n1:16; Ottawa, DDonenny, 3:00; Ottawa,\nDenenny, 8:00; Toronto, Skinner, 0.IG;\nDttawa, Nlghbor, -1:00.\nSecond period\u2014Ottawa) Cleghorn\n2:X0; Toronto, Noble, 3:16.\nThird period\u2014No score.\nIViialfte.'i\u2014(,'amer.ni, one minor;\nRandall, one minor; Skinner, three minor; S. Cleghorn, ono minor; Adams,\none minor; Nlghbor, three minors,\nPAINTERS GET A?y2 CENTS\nAN HOUR AND RECESS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nTORONTO, Dec. 25, \u2014 With the\ngranting of -\\\",k cents on hoar and in\nminutes a day to wash their hands,\na two-day strike of 70 pointers, whe\nwore employed by a contractor uu tlu\nmilitary hospital al North ltosodale,\nwas ended today. The men had been\nreceiving 46 cents an hour and ask\nfor 30 cenls. They wanted time ...\nwash their hands lo rctoovo dttngor ui\nlead poisoning.\nSAYS NEED $35,000,000\nTO OPERATE THE C. N. R\n(By Dully NpWS Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Doc III. (AssoebtUd\nPress),\u2014A report has been made to\ntbe Canadian government that before\nthe Canadian Northorn railroad, which\nrecently was acquired as government\nproperty, can be put into adequate operation, an expenditure of $35,000,000\nimiHt be made for tracks, bridges and\niioadhcd, it was announced here tonight. An operating deficit of $8,000-\n000 on Canadian government railways\nduring tho last year would be announced soon, it was said.\nSILKS and SATINS\nA splendid variety. We have\nMcssnllnes, Chormouse, Pal-\nlette, Jersette and Radium\nshades q\u00bbn nn \u00abjo Kn\nyard ..y__-iwu TO ^u\u00ab;vi\nGeorgette Crepes to match, for\nsleeves, collars and trimmings;\nEr.$2.6ft.\u2122$S.50\nCrepe do Choncs in all the new\n.\u25a0;:;, $2,99 to $3.00\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE.\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nCOULDN'T TRICK\nThe appointmenl of George P. Weir,\nM. C., secretary of the Saskatchewan\nRelumed Soldiers' Employment commission, to tlie position of orgnnljtor\nunder the new co-ordinated scheme\nfor soldiers' employment for Saskatchewan ami Manitoba i_> announced,\nU. S. Admiral Rodman Scores Foe Fleet\n\u2014Pays Tribute to Admiral Sir\nDavid Beatty\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Dec. I!!..\u2014The adventures of the American overseas fleet\niu atcmptlng to bait tho German ships\nlo combat; how a l'-boat had rammed\nhis super-dreadnought, and how every\neffort to lure tho enemy from Its baso\nwas loM of yesterday by Rear Admiral\nHugh Rodmon on the flagship Xew\nYork. It was ho who comnnded the\nAmerican battle division and the\ngrand fleet under Sir David Beatty.\nIn the words of the admiral, the\nsubmarine ran nmuck, dented the ship's\nplates, smashed a propeller blade and\nundoubtedly was Bent to the bottom\nat the next turn ef the screws, ho said.\nHe told nlso uf the Ignomlnoua hording\nof the German fleets for surrender and\nthe final acts ef the American navy\nafter the enemy had been conquered,\nBritish Floct\n\"It Is needless, in fact superfluous,\nfor mo to reiterate th.it which Is known\nand recognised throughout the civilized world, namely, thnt it was the\ngrand fleet which has been ihe very\nbackbone of the structure which has\nmade a victorious peace a certainty.\nWithout it there Is no question that\nthe war would have long auo been disastrously concluded with Just the reverse conditions obtaining from those\nwhich now exist.\n\"No mention can be made t.f tbe\ngrrand fleet without our thoughts naturally turning to Its commander-in-\nchief, Admiral Sir David Beatty, a\nman of rare accomplishments, a natural tried, trusted ami gallant leader.\n\"Under him our combined forces operated. Jii.il as all the allied armies\nwere placed under Ihe direction or\ncommand of Marshal Foch.\n\"And now as to our operations with\nthe grand fleet. It need only be sufficient for me to say lhat when we\nJoined we were at once, thanks to our\nhome training, able to co-operate and\nco-ordinate with the Hritlsh fleet; that\nin order to work ho.nogt.nou sly wc\nadopted their signals aud methods of\ncommunication, thoir plans, policies,\nmanoeuvres and tactics. Then we toolt\nour share of the work\u2014patrol, search\nand of protecting convoys, mining aud\nother forcos,\nNo Friction\n\"S'imetiinos we were commanded by\nUritish admirals, sometimes they served under my command, nml there was\nnever the slightest friction, m launder-\nstandi Ag' or potty Jealousies, in fact\nour mutual association in tills war's\nworl- b . drawn lis So close together\nthat Itj the grand fleet it was instrument I f; rip fl? Ing friendship into brotherhood.\"\nS|iakj.ig of tho efforts made to\ncatch (be Gormnn fleet the Admiral\nsaid\n\"Ii i\\ ,k our policy to go after him\nevery tsiufl he showed his nose outsido\nef 1. i , rts; ao matter when or where,\nWhothttfJ In Jingle ships, by divisions\nor hi': vhoif fleet, but wo wont, day\nor i eht. mitt or shine, blow high or\nbio., low, and chase him back into his\nbob\n'\u25a0o paivlsl nt w:is,lhls performance\non our \\ art; su uuru wero wu lo act\nafter him, that toward the end ho\nrarely ventured out moro than a few\nmiles from his base.\n\"Every Inducement was offered him\nto como out. Interior forces wero seat\ndown into the Heligoland bight to Induce him to attack; valuable curgos\nwere despatched, apparently without\nprotpction, and other devices to tempt\nhim out, but he would not. come.\"\nIK OF SELLING\nRoturn Gibraltar tn Spain and Got\nCeuta in Return; Let France\nBuy Morocco.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Dec. -It..\u2014The cession of\nSpanish Morocco to Franco in exchange for a cash consideration of a\nbillion francs, the return of Gibraltar\nto Spain by Great Britain and tho\nabandonment of Ceuta lo Great Britain\nby Spain are being openly discussed.\nIt Is asserted that the Spanish premier. Count RumanoncB, recently, during his visit io France, made such a\nproposal to President Wilson nnd M,\nClemenceau, the French premier.\nWhile officials have declined either\nto confirm or deny this report, tho\nquestion was freely discussed In tho\ncorridors of the chamber of deputies\nthis evening.\nThero nlso has heen a renewal of tho\ntalk of tin. building of a tunnel across\n'.lie Strait of Gibraltar ami making a\ndirect all-land connection between Africa aud France, whloh might be extended t*> England if the English channel were tunneled.\nA despatch from Paris last Monday,\nreferring to the visit of Count Roman-\nones said the Spanish premier Intended to return to Paris In the near\nfuture to discuss wllh the allied premiers and tbe American delegates to\ntie- peace conges;, questions vitally\n(oncoming Spain.\nIn some qflarters tho premier WOS\ncredited with tho Intention to realize\nthe question of a roturn of Glbrnltnr to\nJpaln, making it a subject for dellber-\ntliou at tho peace conference.\n2200 SOLDIERS LEAVE\nVICTORIA FOR SIBERIA\nilly Daily News 1-oased Wire.)\nVICTORIA, Dec. i!6.\u2014Cnnudlim\ntroops numbering _!^uo embarking foe\nVladivostok bore today received thn\nbest send-off given outgoing military\nunits since the departure for England\nln 101S of some of tho comploto battalions formed here. The rrotesllatis,\nwhich carried the men, sailed nt G:30\no'clock tonight. Three bands woro in\nattendance, those of the Siberian force,\nH. XI. S. Lancaster and the Foundation company.\nPractically all the Canadian brigade\nlo operate in Siberia has now stilled.\nWINNIPEG, Man,. Dec. 26.\u2014Mary\nMoMaster, 13 years obi, was accidentally killed ou a slide this afternoon,\nTbe child was using a board as a toboggan anil whllo sliding down a steep\ndecline to the river her Improvised sled\nstruck a protruding pile In the bank\nand she was thrown wltb great force\nagainst the obstacle, receiving Injuries\nwhich proved fatal,\nAt Vancouver the prlco of milk haS\nbeen reduced lu-lj cent.', a guurU\n . page pour\n\u00ab_-__\u00bb_-\u2014 ai i \u25a0\n'THE DAILY NEWS\nFRIDAY, DECEMBER .7...18 \"*|\nTjHBE DAILY NEWS\nj Published every morning except\nSunday by Tbe Newt Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\n\u2022nd checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no ease to Individual members ot the staff.\n1 Advertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed tatement of circulation\nmailed on request or may be seen at\ntha oltloe of any advertising <-.gency\nrecognised by the Canadian Preus Association.\nSubscription Rates: By mall BO oents\npar month; $8.50 for six monthr; $5\nper year. Delivered SOo per month; |3\nfor six months; $6 per year, payr' la In\nadvance.\nFRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918\nGOOD GERMS AS WELL AS BAD\n\u25a0 Spanish influenza has beon the\ngreatest publicity agent that germs\nhnvo ever had. Nowadays when\ngerms are mentioned nearly everyone\nImmediately connects them with influenza. At least neither germs nor\ninfluenza is a subject with which any\nono can took upon as In any way good.\nBut as ono doctor points out, too\nmany peoplo jump to tho unfortunate\nand disturbing conclusion that all\ngerms aro disease producing, wheroas\nin point ot fact most of them nre quite\nhealthful and not a few are absolutely\nnecessary to normal human existence\nSome germs are the scavengers that\nconvert dead and decomposing matter\ninto material necessary for plant\ngrowth. Othor germs are necessary\nto bread-making; still others givo to\nbuttor ite peculiar flavor and still\nothers ripen cheese.\nNevertheless, thero are the dangerous gorms. But even admitting thir\ndanger to tho human body, it is material only when there is susceptibility.\nBy the latter is meant tho weakening\nof tho body by starvation, alcoholism\nor any other agency by which tho organs and tissues mny be weakened.\nSo when ono thinks of gorms, remember that all gorms are not bad\nand that tho bod ones are not dangerous unlOHS there Is susceptibility.\ncertlflcto to which the stamps arc to 1\nbo attached,\nObviously this Is nn excellent return\nwhen tho nature of tho security Is\ntaken into ecoount. There is nothing\nsafer in tho world than Canada, and\ntheso stamps uro backed by all the resources of tho Dominion,\nOno docs hot nood to havo H In cash\nIn order to take tho first .steps towards purchasing a war savings\nstamp. Thrift stamps, which sell at\n25 cents each, havo been provided\nWhen 10 of theso have been purchased\nthey may bo exchanged for a wnr savings stamp. \"With tho first thrift stamp\npurchased goes a thrift card, to which\ntho stamps should bo affixed as soon\nas recoivod.\nAfter tho if! thrift stamps have beon\nexchanged for a war stavlngs stamp,\nthe person doing so should start In\nagain to buy thrift stamps, and thus\nbegin saving for the second wnr savings stamp.\nHOW FRENCH AND GERMAN\nSURGEONS DIFFER\nThe prestige of German surgery has\nsuffered in this war in proportion us\nthat of the Americans and tFrench\nluts gained. An American surgeon,\nwriting in the Now York Medical Journal says:\n\"After threo years' observation of tho\nwounded pnsslng across Switzerland In\nboth directions, the wounded French\nfrom Germany and tho wounded Ger\nmnna from France, I can unhesitating\nly say that French surgery has shown\nItsolf far superior to that of the land\nof Kultur. Lot mo take nn example,\nthat of amputation stumps. The French\nwounded who have been amputated on\nthe other side of tho Rhine have been\nmostly In a fenrful condition which\nwill require renmputation in France.\nTho amputated Germans coming from\nLyons ond elsewhere are In fino condition nnd the operative results would\nhe a credit to the nrt of surgery of\nany country. Fractures have received\npractically no treatment whatever by\nGorman surgeons. They seem to consider that a splint put on 'any old\nway' will do.\n\"One point 1 wish to make here, and\nthat is that surgeons of neutral countries who have seen the Germans at\nwork have assured me lhat the poor\noperating was not confined lo the\nFrench prisoners, but was just the\nsame In the case of their own wounded.\nAs ono very competent neutral surgeon put it to mc, 'They had lost their\nheads completely.' I think that the\nreason for tbls Is easily explained.\nGerman surgeons are merely specialized puppets, like the rest of the race.\nTheir university training has boon of\ntho kind that Inspires no initiative,\nund when thrown on their own resources they aro at sea.\n\"A French physician prisoner Ir\nGermany at the beginning of tho war\nwns ordered to an Internment camp in\nQiistrow to treat the French prisoners suffering from an epidemic of ly\nphold fever. Whnt Bcemed to startle\ntho Gorman doctors was the different\ntreatments the Frenchman resorted to\nIn order to adapt them to the Individual constitution of tho patient\nFrom the Teuton viewpoint the patient should adapt himself to tho\ntreatment. The minute a patient has\ntyphoid ho must, according to tho\nGerman view, bo treated according to\ntheir rules laid down for this disease.\"\nGermany hopes to regain its colonies. Germany hoped to win tho war.\nNow that St. Nicholas has como nnd\ngono tho smnli boys' deportment will\nstart on tho down grade.\nGerman war profiteers have resorted\nto tho use of airplanes to carry thoir\nloot to Switzerland. Literally speaking, thoy flew their kite.\"\nPersonal Item from Vancouver-\nWalter Chester Findlay, formor prohibition commissioner for tho provinco\nof British Columbia, is In the city today.\nWhile Rerlln's political health Is bad\nenough, It is evident that the formor\nHun capital has not broken out with as\nvirulent an attack of Bolshevism as\ndid Petrograd,\nCanada will make progress durlnP\ntho next few yenrs In proportion as\nCanadians provide the money to make\nprogress possible, The money must\ncomo through savings . A billion dollars ln the bank Is a start.\nLord Rosebery says: \"Thrift is the\nsurest and strongest foundation of an\nempire\u2014so sure, so strong and so no\nccssury that no great empire enn\nlong exist lhat disregards It.\" Thus\ndoes this eminent Hritlsh statesman\nre-echo the words of tho wise of all\nages. Tlie need of thrift has not boon\noutgrown. The greatest of financiers\ntoday say that through It chiefly will\ntho nations recover from the effects\nof the great war.\nMAKING OF TOYS IS NEW\nINDUSTRY FOR CANADA\n\"Tho toy business In Canada has\ncome to stay.\"\nSuch was tho emphatic assertion of\nthe head of the toy department in ono\nof tho big Toronto stores, when talking on this subject recently.\nIt will be recalled that whon tho\nsupply of Oerman made toys was\nabruptly cut off four years ago, thero\nwas at tho time lltcrall nothing to\ntake their plnce. No ono horo knew\nhow to mako toys. R had never been\na Canndlan industry.\n'But,\" said tho toy man previously\nreferred to, \"it was one of those enses\nwhere necessity really is the mother\nof invention,\" Canadians were soon\ntrying their hands at toy making. Tho\nfirst attempts woro crude. But now,\nnfter threo years of endeavor, Canadian manufacturers hnve achieved\nthings which nre novel, attractive and\nsbstantlal. No that thoy havo\nreached dizzy heights of perfection.\nNo ono clnims that. Rut anyone going through the toy shops this yenr\ncan judge for himself.\nJapan, France, England, tho Unltod\nSlates nnd Cannda hnvo all contributed their quota of toys to Santa Claus'\npnek and tho product of each country offers Interesting contrast to the\nothors,\nChrlstmns is the season when little\ngirls have Ihelr doll families replenished, Judging by tho hundreds and\nthousands of dolls thnt are lying,\nstanding, sitting and lolling propped\nup by a motnl stand In all the toy\nshops. It seems Impossible that by\nChristmas day nearly all theso dolls\nwill have boen sold and will have become tho joy of some youthful mother\nheart. There are dolls of mnny nationalities, shape:; and sizes. Some\nwith real hair and eyes that open and\nshut, other With camouflaged hair.\nThoro aro no end of ladles from Japan\nthis year. What tho Japanese think\nwe look llko Is unflatterlngly apparent in tho expression they introduce\non tho faces of tho dolls which are ordained for sale here. After a brief\nsurvey of the different types of dolls\nIt Is easy to discover which had been\nmndo In Japan compared with those\nmado in Canada and America. The\nFrench and English dolls are again\ndifferent from tho occidental product\nand easily distinguished. They are up\nto tho present superior to anything\nthnt hns been nchievod In other lands.\nCnnndlnn dolls have improved very\nmuch this year. They havo joints and\ncan boast of real hair in all shades,\nand when dressed up in the fine silks\nthey are enough to win tho heart of\nany small mother. They also coBt n\nbig sum of money. The majority of\ntho Canadian dolls on sale in tho shops\nIhls year havo been mndo in Toronto,\nnnd their faces express a great con-\nlent, ns would becomo a true Toronto\nbeauty, nglow with smiles, rosy\ncheeks nnd bluo eyes.\nAmerican dolls have wonderful\nhnlr and a high look. Very superior\nand haughty damsels thoy are.\nWild Animals.\nTho list of wild animals nnd cuddly\n-4\nCOMMUNICATION.\nThe Editor of Tho Dally News:\nAs a Idler wns published In your\npaper recently asking information concerning heating and cooking by electricity, I would like to call attention\nto the rate passed by this year's council offering nil eloctrlcnl energy\nabove .10 k. w. ... In winter und 20\nk. w, h. in summer used for cooking\nor heating In private houses at 2Vie\npor k. w. h loss 10 per cent discount\nfor prompt payment.\nThis rate enables any citizen wisblny\nto cook with electricity to do so al \u00bb\ncost comparable with that of coal.\nKor the benefit of tho citizens a\nbooth was erected at tho annual fair\nat which were shown some of tho\nlatest sypes of electric ranges, toasters, cookers, percolators, heaters,\nstoves, vacuum sweepers, flour polishers, etc., with cards showing the consumption of each and their cost to\noperate on this rate as well as their\npurchase price. Further a campaign\nwas proposed lo Introduce lo the public many electrical appliances bu*\nowing to war conditions it was not\npossible to obtain satisfactory delivery of the appliances, sd the campaign hud to bo postponed.\nWith regard to the burning of certain light all night il might be well to\nremark that the heat developed by an\nordinary 1G c. p. lamp binning for one\nhour approximates 160 b. t. u. nnd ono\npound of average conl con\u00bbn.'*s 13,00\"\nof theso same bent units. In the matter of heating buildings by electricity\n1 might say that lho average building\nis from a heating standpoint so inefficient thut as yet electricity cannot be produced at a sufficiently low\ncost to do this work, us has been\nclearly brought ont by the recent In\nquiry In tho United Stales, where an\nInvestigation wus made by a judgo\nundor direction from the governmont\nupon request of tho oltlMns of some\nfour or five cities ln the middle west\nYours truly,\nHERBERT C. THOMAS,\nCity Electrical Engineer,\nNelson, B. C, Deo. 26, 1918. j A\nINQ |\n *\nWAR SAVINGS 8TAMP8 ARE\nQOOO INVESTMENT\nTho paying of ?i now for u wnr\nsavings stamp and getting .r. for it\nfrom tho government In January, 1921'\nIs a method of investing thnt uppeali-\nstrongly to tho average person. Nor\nIs this surprising, for tho money thus\nInvested yields a little over 4 por cent.\ncertificate to which the stamps aro to\npavings stamp goes a wur savings\nI WHAT THE PRESS 18 SAY\np\t\nMalls by Airplane\nHundreds of airplanes havo been\nturned over from the U. S. wnr lepnrt\nment to the nlr mall service. This\nmeans that within a com pn naively\nshort period every city In tho tjiltod\nStates will bo served by air fltgM, -'\nIs not too much to expect that Can-\nuda wUl not bo far behind In addling\nthe same means to distribute aflargo\nportion of Its postal matter. t\nThe German 1\nIntolerably brutal in war andboast-\nful in days of temporary succtis, the\nGermans have turned out to >o the\nworst losers on record,\u2014St. Join Tel\ncgraph.\nwoolly animals Is as comploto as any\nzoologicnl garden and nlco domestic\nfarm yard could suggest. Canadian\nmanufacturers have produced fine\nbreed of wonder rocking horses. They\nmay lack sumo of the fiery steed characteristics of the \"before-the-war\"\noqulno but they are substantial and\nwill stand moro actual knocking about\nthan their moro handsome brethren.\nThero nro smallor horses, too, covered\nwith felt, which Canada has grown,\nTho woolly lambs and snuggly rabbits, tho elephants nnd ilions -^ind\nother realistic creatures have come\nfrom across tho border. Though the\nwriter scanned With tho eye of a secret service ngent, not one wns to be\nseen labelled \"mado In Germany.\"\nAway from tho animal kingdom Canndlan success In toy making Is moro\nmarked.\nToys that will delight boys and\nwhich havo been mado in Canada are\nin abundance. The \"Sandy Andy Sand\nCrano\" is n particularly fascinating toy\nwhich will go on working for a long\ntlmo without ceasing, if supplied with\ntho necessary amount of sand, and\nthero Is a quantity of sand given\nwith the outfit. An elevator wnlch\ngoes up nnd down by means of balls\nwhich act as weights Is another Invention which Is commcndnblo for Its\naccuracy of working. Thero never was\nyet a boy who did not enjoy playing\nwith water and getting wet, and for\nthis amusement there Is a pumpwhllh\nreally pumps wnter when tho recepta-\nclo is filled up, Fire engines with galloping horses attnehed, a mlnlatuse\n\"tank\" llko those usod ln Franco nnd\nother features aro among the Canadian mechanical toys.\n\"These won't break easily,\" remarked the toylond manager ns he lot drop\na chair made by returned soldiers and\nbig enough to allow a doll to sit In.\nSomo of these nro rockers. They are\nwell finished nnd polish, Tin drums\nare tho output of Canadian manufacturers. These, of course, make about\ntwice ns much nolso as the pre-war\npnrehmont instruments. Dancing Jigger Is here again this yenr. He made\nhis appearance for the first time last\nChrlstmns, and has become a favorite,\nand sells well.\nBrass bedsteads with mattresses\nnnjtl pillows ape another \"made In\nCanada' 'toy which leaves nothing to\nbo desired ns fnr as strength, utility\nand workmanship go. Aluminum cooking sets nro a Canadian feature, perfect productions ln miniature of the\nreal thing and cannot pail to please\naspiring housekeepers.\nCooking stoves, with tho necessary\npots and pans, and grocery cupboards\nwith supplies for a week or more are\nnmong lho ingenious products from\nthe United tSntes. And to the making of new games thero seems no end.\nEvery year there are added innumerable recrentlons nnd their name Is legion.\nCnnadlan manufacturers always\nhavo turned out sleighs, dolls' carriages, trloyolos, express wagons, kiddie kars, scooters, toy automobiles and\nother articles of conveyance.\nTOLD IN RHYMI\nGUESTS AT PEACE TABLE\nCttlm justtco thero will sit with Hate,\nAnd Grcod with Charltle;\nAnd Vengeance dark with Faith and\nHopo,\nAnd Mock Humllltlo.\nBut Britain's honor will prevail,\nAnd France's courteslc,\nAnd all tho best in all tho rest,\nWith wisdom will agree.\nAnd when they have mado up their\nminds\nTo whnt they want to do,\nWhy, thon, our brother Jonathan\nWill como and put it through.\nAnd aftor that the wheels will turn,\nAnd nil wilt busy bo,\nAnd at the hearth and by tho board\nWill sit prosporitio.\nAnd all tho ships will sail abroad,\nAnd nil will busy bo,\nFor With' Johnny Bull nnd Jonathan\nIt's \"nnds Across tho Sea.\"\nAnd when tho Christmas bells ring out,\nTho nations will rejoice\nAnd sing \"Good Will to Men on Earth\"\nWith thankful henrt and voice.\nAnd thoso who keep It \"Over there,\"\nAnd those who keep it horo,\nWill understand tho message thon,\nFor they will rond it elenr.\n\u2014An Englishmnn tn Cnnnda.\nINTER-PROVINCIAL TRADE\n' RESTRICTIONS TO CONTINUE\n(By Dally Newfe Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Doc. 26.\u2014Thoro is absolutely no truth In tho rumor that the\nfederal government intends cancelling\n| tho restrictions on Intor-provlnclal\ntrado ln beers and light wines. Hon.\nN. W. Rowell, president of the privy\ncouncil, stated tonight that In order\nI to do this it would bo necessary to\ncancel a portion of tho order-ln-coun-\ncll dealing with tho manufacture and\nsalo of such liquors.and no action In\nthii. direction hns beon taken,\nTHE PILLAR OF SALT.\nA grent many years after the flood,\nthe world had become full of people.\nAt first they had loved anil obeyon\nGod, but afterward they became disobedient nnd Wicked and did many\nthings that displeased Him.\nAt last they grew so very ungrateful that thoy forgot God altogether\nand mado images of wood and stone,\nand bowed down unit worshipped them.\nTho worst of all these people lived\nIn two great cities; and God looked\ndown upon them with great sorrow\nand said that he must destroy them.\nOne dny He sent His angels lo a\nman named Lot, who lived in one of\nthese cities. They told him that If hu\nhad any in the city whom he loved\nvery much, he might warn them that\nGod was about to destroy the plaeo,\nso that thoy might flee from His\nwrath and be saved.\nSo Lot went to his sons and daughters and said: \"Up, get you uut of this\nplace for tho Lord will destroy this\ncity.\" But they laughed at him and\nwould not believo.\nTho next morning the angels came\nto Lot again and said: \"Escape for thy\nllfo to the mountains and look nut behind thee.\"\nThen Lot took his wife and his two\ndaughters und ran to a place of-wifely.\nAnd tho day after, God Bent down a\nterrlblo rain of flro and brimstone,\nwhich burnt the two cities and all\nwho wero In them.\nBut when Lot's wife know that the\ncities were burning, she forgot what\nthe angels hud suld, and looked back,\nand at that moment she wus changed\nto a pillar of salt.\nInvented by n New York mnn, n\nnew pocket case cuts the ends from nil\nthe cigars it contains as a knob nt\nono end is turned.\nOTTAWA DENIES CHARGE;\nDYSON 18 PRESIDENT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nCALGARY, Alto,, Dec. 26.\u2014When\nshown the Ottawa denial of graft upon the purt of the cooks of the hospital ship Regina, W. J. Dyson, reception and information officer of the\nAlberta Returned Soldiers' commission, said he hnd not ono word to\nretract. The Saskatchewan representative of the Returned Soldiers'\ncommission and himself had met the\nmen In a body nnd heard thoir stories,\nho said. One night, it is claimed, the\ncooks used up nil tho sausages so\nthoro was none for the men next day.\nOne cook alono is saldj to havo cleared seventy pounds by tho transactions.\nTea was served to tho men nt six\npenco a cup and the men were skimped for tea for their meals to do It.\nThere was neither mattresses nor\nbedclothes supplied by tho railroad,\nho snid, nnd Mr. Dyson remarked lhat\nso far ns his experience wont tho\ncars were always supplied with these\nand with a porter to caro for thom.\nTho car that was added at Regina hod\nthese supplies.\nThe chief kick about the cars wus\nthai they wero not fit for western\nwinter weather and should not hnve\nbeen palmed off on wounded men. Mr.\nDyson reports conditions much better\nas soon as they reached the Canadian\nPacific railway.\nTAKES THE CASH TOO.\n\", \"Mrs. Ring's new baby Is Just In\ntho fashion.\"\n\"How do you mean?\"\n\"Its such a red cross affair.\"\nHIRING AND FIRING.\nThe essence of our Industrial policy\nwith respect to labor has been continuous turnover. In every industry,\nthough nol ln every individual establishment, our employers have followed\na policy of hiring und firing. If a mnn\ndid not hnppen lo mnko good nt u particular tusk, he wns dischnrged und\nsomo ono clso hired, instond of being\ntransferred to some other task bettor\nadapted to his qualities. Foremen have\nconsidered tho power of discharge us\ntheir ono unfailing method of discipline. Dlschargo hus been In Industry\nwhat spanking usod to bo In the home\nnnd tho school house, In each caso it\nhas been tho menns by which those\ntoo lazy to think of bettor ways of\nproceeding havo dealt with tho weak\niu their power. Tho continual chango\nof Jobs has prevented tho worker from\nover learning any Job well und has\ndestroyed all Interest In his work-\nAtlantic.\nCOLD STORAGE\n\"What do you think of our scheme\nfor the Christmas decorations?\" she\nenquired. \"It Is holly ovor laurel\nleavos.\n\"Very good,\" ho replied, \"hut personally I should prefer mtstloto ovor yew.'\nTenchcr\u2014\"How will wo win tho\nwnr?\"\nUp-to-date pupil\u2014\"Do and do with\nout,\"\nGinger Brandy\nAN IDEAL\nCold Weather Drink\nOrder now for Christmas ana New Year. Either cold or with warm\nwater it make, a moat attractive drink.\nFRUIT WINES\nRaapberry, Blackberry, Port, Sherry\nHave you tried our PEPPERMINT? It make, friends wherever It la\ntaated.\nFRESH APPLE CIDER\nMade from Kootenay Fruit.\nBEER PORTER\nNelson Brewing Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\nNEW YEAR'S\nWe have a full line of\nTASTY MINCE MEAT, OLYMPIA OYSTERS, LITTLE NECK\nCLAMS, GEESE\nP. Burns & Co.\nCanada Food Board License 8-11410\nPhone 32\nSUB\nMILL HAND ARRESTED.\nWEST CHESTER, Pa.\u2014Failure to\ndiscover a nolo In tho bottom of a\nwheelbarrow which ho used In taking\nFURS\nGuaranteed high class furs, nice\nselection kept In stock or made to\norder from selected skins. Customers' furs made up, remodelled\nand repaired. Skins dressed and\nmounted nt moderate prices. Best\nprice paid for raw skins.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing Furrl-r.\nWard Street. Nelson, B. C.\nhome grain from tho war-mouse of C\nC. Hippie & Son, caused tho Incarceration In prison of Joseph C. Peterson,\na former employee of the Hippie firm.\nYou Hay\nNEED\nA Clock\n\u2014a Rood reliable clock,\nartistic in appearance yet\nsubstantial and fully reliable. Not now perhaps,\nhut before mnny months\nhave passed.\nThis is another Instnnco\nwhoro you would naturally\nturn to Itirl.s' cutnlogue.\nPurity's Symbol\nWhite is the symbol of purity. The\ncreamy whiteness of Ivory Soap symbolizes its purity. There can be no\npurer soap than Ivory because Ivory\ncontains the highest grade vegetable oils\nthe world affords, expertly combined\nand thoroughly refined. There is nothing in Ivory Soap to smart or burn the\ntendcrest skin or injure the most delicate\nfabric.\nIVORY SOAP HI 99&&PURE'\nfrnyoAi*\ny*\nMade in tht Proettr A Gamble factories at Hamilton, Canal*\nFlexible Flier Sleds\nWe have a good assortment of Children'a Sleds left and can fill orders\npromptly. We have\nGENUINE FLEXIBLE FLYER, SAFETY FLYER and ALL STEEL\nSLEDS. PRICE8 RIQHT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBOX 1050. NEL80N, B. C.\nJohn Burns & Sons \nPOR RENT\u2014Clean, well furnished 4\nroom suites; D07 Silica street. (997)\nPOR RENT\u2014Furnished housekeeping\nrooms, 8 per month. Over Poole\nDrug. <8\"*\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms for\nrent ovor Horswlll's grocery store;\nbrick block; .10. Apply C. W. Apple-\nyard, prono 444. (878)\nCLEAN, comfortable rooms for men;\ncentral location; hot nnd cold shower\nbaths. Rates modorato. Y. M. C. A.,\nStanley and Victoria. (879)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable block, single\nrooms, two room suites^ (880)\n35 FOR RENT.\nSEVERA_r7.Ol.SES FOR RENT.\u2014\nAppieyard. (881)\n18 ARTICLES FOR^SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Piano Al condition,\n1150.00; can be scon nt tho \"Bluff.\"\nAlso kitchen utensils and garden Implements. Ii. .1. Mcl.oii-lo. (1036)\nROOM AND BOARD.\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014Reasonable\nterms; 912 Vernon. (554)\n12 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nWANTED\u2014Position us housekeeper\nwhero there are no children, llox 105J,\nDally Nows. (1054)\nWOMAN COOK wants situation, camp\npreferred Uox 1039, Dally Xews.\nSECOND HAND DEALERf}^^\nCHE ARK pays cash for secondhand\n'urnlture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. 65L.\n(912)\n37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES'\nWATsTT_S--\u00a3jW-tnut canoe In good\ncondition! also light gasoline engine, suitable fnr small boat. Box\n1051, Dally News. (1051)\n13 SITUATIONS WA^ED\u2014MALE\nYOUNG MAN dosires position as clerk\nin store, either genoral, department\nor hardware; oxporionocd. Apply H.\nBock, Hanbury, B.C. (102S)\nStore for Rent\nPREMISES lately occupied by Great\nNorthern Railway, corner Ward and\nBaker streets. No better location In\nthe city; .100 per month.\nSoo ROBERTSON\n414 Ward St. Nelson, B, C.\n(89S)\n20 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Oood, rollablo pony, |25.\nPleters, Silverton. (1046)\n11 MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWA^TT5--cTEAT^arT^N~RAiQS.\n6 CENTS A POUND; SMALL\nPIECES NOT WANTED. DAILY\nNEWS. (329>\nWANTED\u2014Cordwood polo saw and\ntablo ln good condition. Description\nand prlco to Box 73, Creston. (1048)\nOLD FALSE TEETH BOUQHT-\nSound or broken\u2014vulcanite or metal; also brldgework. Post them to J\nDunstone, postoffice box 1236. Vancouver. Highest cash prices sent bv\nreturn mall. (942)\n34 TEACHERS WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014Teacher lor Park's Siding\nschool. Apply to J. P. Bell, Secre\ntary.\n(1038)\n23\nPROPERTY FOR SALE.\nFOR QUICK SALE\u20148 acres choice\nfruit land; ono mile from Kaslo;\npartly Improved, level, near lake, running water, $500, or will trado foi\nheavy horses and fanning Implements.\nAddress Anton .Iolslrom, Sandon, U.C.\n(1012)\n10 ACRES for quick sale. $360 cash o'\nnearest offer. Lot 5G Castlegar. Ap\nply T.S., box 411, Lethbrldge^ (954)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE\nments ln Condensed Columns, klndl.\nmention you saw It In The Nows\u2014i\nwill help yon. \t\n13 FRUIT ANDJ^525I*S!^Su~*\nFOR SALIC\u2014Apples !1 a box; carrot!\nand mnngols .150 bundled lbs.;\nturnips, fi. W. J. McKIm, Nelson.\nI'hone 32SR1. 11055)\nFOR SALE\u2014Choice Delicious apples,\n$2.50 Per box, also Jonathans at $1.75.\nObornc, Robson. (1029)\n11' FEMALE HELP WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014All experienced lady for\ndrygoods department. Must have\nhad four to six year.' experience\nGood progressive salary to competent\nsalesdady and storekeeper. Hudson's\nHay Company, Nelson, U. C.' (1057)\nWANTED\u2014A woman or glr 1 fd>\nhousework and cooking. Mrs. T. J\nLloyd. New Denver, B.C. (955'\nWANTED\u2014Girl for general housework. Phone 29S. I'ostofrico bra\n134. (973)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, klndl)\nmention yen saw !t In Tho News\u2014ll\nwill help you.\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nHOSPITALS\nPrivate Hospital\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT.\nWo give particular attention to all\nfemalo trouble\u2014home-llltc apartments\nfor ladles awaiting neouchment. Certified nurses sent out on prlvato cases.\ntown or country. Highest references;\nreasonable torms, inspection Invited\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL,\nFalls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 372 for Appointment.\nP. O. Box 772.\n\u2022 (899)\nACCOUNTANTS\n\"'wTTTI'M^dInG.\nPnblla Aocountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\n(900)\n.. H. LAWRENCB,\nAocountant, Eto.\nRoyal Bank Building, Nelion, B.C,\n(901)\nBUSINESS COLLEGES.\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nDay and night classes. Complete\nbusiness courso. Apply P.O. box 745.\n(885)\nFUNERAL DIRECTOR\".\nn^noism^ao^vyS^r}. & e., sos\nVictoria street. Phono 292; night\nphono 157-L. , \u00bb0*)\nASSAYERS.,. \t\nE? wTwDDOWSON, box\"\"A-Tibs, Nelson, B.C. Standard western charges.\n(903)\nFLORISTS.\naKizg_S_LFS^REGNHOT^\nson. Cut flowers nnd floral designs.\n(904)\n&\n\"ENGINEERS.\n,^-tos.,Bur^\nNelson. B. C.\n.\\ AND l >K AX AG AN\nPOINTS-Delicious $:.; Rome Peauty,\nYellow Newtons, *_:.:'.\">; Wagners and\nJonathans $1.7,.; No. 2, 2Gc a box\nless; No. 3 and crates %\\ to $1,25.\nPotatoes $20; onions $30 to $3.. per\nton.\nCALOARY, .\\tin.~Pr.ces ai Calgary:\nNo. I Delicious, %W.\"\u2022'. Spy, $2,65;\nJonathan, Splta, Wagner, Pome\nBeauty, Stark, York, imperial, $2.40;\nNo. 2, nr.c less. p.. t'. prices potatoes\n$-13 por ton; Alberta a $36; onions $60\nper ton. curlots ami cabbage 2\\t\ncents, turnips ami parsnips 3 cents.\nwiNNJPKt;. Man. \u2014 Washington\nSpitz, Jonathan ami Winamp, $2.76;\nBritish Columbia Jonathan, Winter\nBanana No. i. $3.25; Mcintosh lted,\nand Spy and Snow $3..\"t0; Delicious,\n$3.7.\".; No. 2. $3.r.O; Spys No. 2 $3;\nOntario boxes, Baldwin No. 1, $2.75;\nBaldwin, Pen Davis ami Itusset No. 2,\n$2.25. No arrivals; weather cold and\ndamp.\nTOP, iNTi >. i tut. -\u00bb intarlo Kings,\nBaldwin, Itusset, tlreenlng, No. 1, $6\nto $\u00ab..\".(.; No. 2, $.\" to $6.60; No. 3, $1\nto $4.50; Ben Davis, Shirk aud c.ano,\n60c less. Spys anil Snows Jl hlghor.\nNo change in box prices, potatoes or\nonions,\nSpecial-New Year\nGIFTS\nCALENDARS FOR THE YEAR\n19 19\nWith handkerchiefs attached, very attractive; all the handkerchiefs\nare nicely embroidered.\nRegular prices up to SOc; all ono price, \u2022 RflA\n2;.I..;.....:.Me\neach ,\nRegular prices up to $1.69; all one price,\neach \t\nB0TTLE3 OF PERFUME\nSplendid quality Perfume in Lilac. Crab Apple and Jockey ORft\nClub, worth $1.00 bottlo; on sale at per bottle fcWW\nSPECIAL T< DAY\nLADIES' SKATING BOOTS\nRegularly priced ut 54.B0 pair.\nSelling today at. D-) QQ\nper pair if-iOU\nBOYS' SKATING BOOTS\nSpecial value, QQ QC\nper pair #Ci3J\nMEN'S SKATING BOOTS\nValuca to $_.*.; special\nvalues, per pair\t\n$3.95\nThree Specials in Ladies' Coa'S\nExtra Special Valuer, in new styles, up-to-date in every respect and\nfinest quality materials. Come early, as these will go quickly.\nLADIES' TAUPE PLUSH COAT\u2014In newest style with fancy pleated\npockets, extra large cape collars, all round belt; slzo 36. QIC f-r\nRegular price, .115.00. A bargain today at 0 I VlUU\nLADIES' BROWN SERGE COAT\u2014Halt lined with fancy silk, trimmed with large fancy Muttons, new style side pockets, large convertible collar. Funoy belt. Size lis. Regular $35.00. Q 11.00\nWill go today for <]> I UiUU\nLADIES' PLAID HEAVY BLANKET CLOTH COAT\u2014Black and Blue\non white background; .aequo hack; ruglan shoulders, large cuffs,\nbelt and collar; regular }-5.0U. Very stylish and QO CO\nwill go quickly at .pOiOU\nDO NOT MISS THESE\nM (Die Jimteons Bnlj Ifompiij-\nFred A. Starkoy Says Action of Board\nRelieves Serious Problem to\nShippers in District\nWith reference to tho recent an-\nnouncement of the munitions board to\nthe effect that arrangements hail been\nmado for the exportation of lend purchased for munitions purposoB, Prod\nA. Starkoy yesterday said that it\nmeant the relieving of any doubt as te\nthe possibility of depression of lead\nmining iu the interior.\n\"The mini and subalnnce of tho\nwhole thine; is that wo will now have\na clean sheet to start off wlih,\" Mr,\nStarkey said. \"Tbe action of the\nboard Is timely. Ou Dec. !' whoa I\nwus In Spokane 1 sent a wire to lho\nboard pointing out thnt the dumping\nof the lead bought for munitions on the\ncommercial market nt this time Would\nmean a glutting of the market and\nthat would be disastrous to the lead\nmining districts. Put the difficulty is\nnow settled.\nMr. sturkey's wire from Spokane\nread:\n'Sir Thomns White, Acting Premier.\nOttawa:\n\"During war shippers did not have\nbenefit of Canndlan duty but said Imperial munitions board ai practically\nP. S. prices. Nuw thnt the war Is over i\nshippers expect thai Canada will not\nbe made a dumping ground for Mexl-j\ncan and p. s. surplus and scrap metal.\"\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS\n .\u25a0 j\nCHICAGO, Dec. l!6.\u2014Hoes\u2014Receipts\nL'S.OOO; early Undo steady to 10 cents\nhlghor, closing slow with advanco\nlost. The day ([notations were unchanged.\nrattle\u2014Receipts tiUQO; beef steers\n2u eents to r>0 cents higher, butcher\ncattle anil good feeders mostly 25\ncents hlghor, Calves mostly steady.\nThe day tuotutions remain unchanged\nwith the exception of Veal calves,\ngood and choice, $14.00 to *H.25.\nSheep\u2014 Receipts 15,000; market 2ft\ncents to \"i0 cents higher. Day quotations unchanged,\nToronto\nTORONTO, Dec. 2G.\u2014Receipts at tho\nUnion stockyards today wero 8 cars\nwith -ii. head of cattle, 17 calves, 77\nhogs and HO sheep nnd lambs.\nAlthough the market was open at\nthe Union stockyards, It was a holl-\nilay market and there was practically\nno business being done, prices remaining steady, but firm at the pro-holiday quotations.\nFRENCH BANKS ADVANCE\nMONEY TO GOVERNMENT\n(By Dally News Loosed Wlro.)\nPARIS, Deo, 28,\u2014An Increase of\n7iiO,000,000 francs In advances to lho\ngovernmont Is shown in tho weekly\nreport of the Rank of l-'rance, mado\npublic today, An official note Issued\nby the finance minister says that this\nIncrease was duo to operations In\nprogress In exchanging acrinnn marks\ntor francs in AlRaoc-l.orr.ilue.\nFAIRLY CHEERFUL TONE\nON TORONTO MARKET\n(Ry Pally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, b'ec. 211.\u2014Despite the\nweakness which prevailed in tlie New\nVork markd todny the lone on tlie\nlocal exchange was fairly cheerful,\nand apart ftom a little scattered leqnt-\ntlntlon thero was nu evidence of selling pressure.\nytcnmshtp common, after opening\nunchanged at 60, sold back to 40K,\nhut closed firmer at 4D->i, the preferred stuck, which closed at TV, was\n!i higher.\nThe movement in Tuckctl's seems\nlo have flattened out uml the stock\nat INJ'.-j showed a toss of :}%. Twin\nCity was down nnother point at is,\nBarcelona was ',i lower at l_l& and\nCement was shaded a quarter to tui.\nThe bank shares were ropresontcd\nby Commerce, for which the bid has\nbeen steadily rising since last week's\nsules at I7l\u00bb. A few shares came out\nnl 201 Vi to 201.\nIn the war loans the chief demand\nwas for the Vlclory loan of 11-37,\nwhich remained steady at 101-V\nSILVER 1011-8\nAI NEW li\nHOLIDAY AFFECTS TRADING;\nMONTREAL MART QUIET\nMONTREAL, Quo., Dec. 26. lloll-\nihiy conditions nrovtHl-d In thi- Mon-\nIronl stock exchango nmrUet toduy.\nPrlco movements wero Irregular\namong the more active stocks, but\nIhe undertone nf tho mnrkct tin a\nwhole wus steady.\nLiquidation ef u largo block of.\nCanadian Car common wus ihe only\noutstanding feature In stocks, result-\nIng In n 3-nolnt decline to -S'._. wllh\nn recovery or only u hulr. The preferred held ul S.l'i to SO nil broken\nlot transactions nnd closed 86). bid,\nnr unchnnged for the dny.\nThe stool stocks were nlso on tho\nheavy side, sieel nr Canada sold nt\nfill, nml Dominion Iron ut CO In 61 Vi\nIn broken lots.\nAsbestos common established a\nnew high nn the advance ot it, to -ir>.\nTuckett.1 sold :' points higher ul -I.\nSteamship preferred wus In fair demand at \"!\u00bb. un advance of Vi. nnd\nAbltlbl Paper preferred ut im showed\na recovery of the I\"; per cent quarterly dividend.\nA god demand ror the i:i37 victory\nIssue whloh wus ii higher In a bonrd\nlot transaction nl I'M\"_, nnd tree sell-\ning of the small denominations of the\n192. Issue were tbe conflicting teu-\ntures In bonds.\nSules: Shares 2020; bonds J..7.500.\nSpelter Quiet ot New York\u2014Metal\nExchange Quatos Lead\u2014Prices\nLower\n(Hy Dully Xews Leased Wile.)\nMOW VOttK, Dee. .0.\u2014Silver,\n$i.ii>'.: holiday at London.\nLend\u2014St. Louis, 6.76; New York,\n7.06; Montreal, 7.72; London, -UOlOs,\nNew York metal exchange quotes\nlend unchanged; spot, 7.06, Spelter,\ndull; Must SI. Louis delivery, Offered\nnt 8.1U.\nInsurance\nSTOCKS, RENTALS\n0. ST DENIS,\nPhone SI. MM W-rd 8t., Nelson, B. C.\nTHE\nCanadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSir Edmund Walker, C.V.O.,\nLL.D., D.C.L., President.\nSir John Aird, General Mgr.\nH. V. F. Jones, Ass't. Gon'l. Mgr,\nCapital Paid Up $15,000,000\nReserve Fund $13,600,000\nTRAVELLERS' CHEQUES\nConvenience, security and\neconomy nre secured by tho\nuse of Travellers' Cheques issued\nby this bank, Thoy enable the\nbearer to Identify himself nnd\nnre readily convertible Into iho\ncurront coin or uny foreign\ncountry.\nBranches In Kootenay and\nBoundary at Nolson, Fernle,\nCranbrook, Creston, Qrand\nPorks, Greenwood, Nakusp,\nPhoenix,\nNelson Branch, P. B. Fowltr,\nManager.\n 'PAS! SIX\nUNEQUALLED POR GENERAL U8I\nW. P. TIERNEY, Gensral Mies Agtnt.\nNelson, B. C.\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nCucumber and\nWitch Hazel\nCREAM\nROUGH AND CHAPPED\nSKIN MADE SOFT AND VELVETY BY USING CUCUMBER\nAND WITCH HAZEL CREAM.\nWITCH HAZEL CREAM.\nPer bottle 25c\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nEDISON PHONOGRAPH8\nMall orders filled promptly.\nPHONE 81\n\u25a0Asa\nTHE ARK\nHair Ribbons, _',_ in. 20c, 4 in.\n25c, \u25a0!'._ in. 30c. - i\". 35c.\nChildren's Mitts and Gloves 35c.\nFliers 82.00. Handkerchiefs 5C.\nMon's Poplin Tios 25c. Toques\nSOC. Maoklnaw Coats $11,00.\nTowelling, yard, 20C. Ladles'\nRubbers SI.20. Seo our Rugs and\nCnrpot Squares before buying. Furniture nnd stoves.\n,-____ : riWIrAY, WCIMf RR \u00ab7, 1)18\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 65 L 606 Vernon St.\nSix More Days of\nBIG SALE\nThen business will bo tnken ovor\nby John Daly nnd regular prices\nresumed.\nEVERYTHING IN TOBACCO\n\u2022ND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES AT\nBIG REDUCTIONS.\nCabinet C'gar Store\nG. B. MATTHEW\nOur Stock\nMust Be\nREDUCED\nWE ARE GOING TO KEEP\nOUR SALE GOING\nMANY CHOICE PIECES\nLEFT\nTHE GRAB BAGS AT\n$1.00, $1.50, $2.00\nARE RICH PICKING YET\nCOME IN.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nJEWELER\nHides\nPELTS AND FUR8\nScrap Iron and Metals, Rubber\nJ. P. Morgan\nVernon Street, Nelson, B, C.\nWhen shipping, send full address.\nLIEUT. A. B. CAREY, D. S. 0\u201e PRE SIOeUt BANQUET IN VALENCI NNES WHEN OVER 60 OFFICERS*\nOF THE OLD KOOTENAY BATT ALIO CELEBRATE THE SIGNING OF ARMISTICE-GEN. SIR A. CUR-\nRIE DETAINED AT LAST MINUTE-, AYOR PRAISES WORK OF GALLANT CANADIAN S0-DIER8-\nGEN. VICTOR ODLUM, FORME R EttoR OF THE DAILY NEWS, WHO WAS IN PARIS ON THE DAY\nTHAT ARMISTICg WAS SIGNE D, Gl^s VIVID DESCRIPTION OF JOYOUS DEMONSTRATION\nA dinner wus held at Yulenelciinos\non Nov. 18 by tho officers of the 54th\nKootenny bultnllon, the occnslon being\nIn celebration ot the sinning of tlio\nnrmistico. Lieut-Col. A. B. t'nrey, D,\nS. O., presided and 60 officers wero\npresont, including Gen. W. B. SI. Kins,\n3. M. Q.; Brlg.-den. J. N. Ross, D. S.\ntlio Jfrolli people,\" nnd towards \"our\ndcfeatodpncniy, the Hun.\"\nOther Alntercstlng speoehes woro\nmade, allapproprliite to tho occasion.\nThe cllnir wns held In a\" lnrgo hall\nwhich uwto u few days previous hud\nboen use) ns a German hospital. Tho\nband anajorchostra of the 64th played\nduring t$ evening at a splendid con-\nyou and your gallant officers tomorrow night, but circumstances havo\narisen which make It necessary for mo\nto visit England. In order for mo to\nreturn ln tlmo to tnko part In the\nmarch for tho Rhino I must leavo tomorrow rooming and so forogo tho\npleasure. I know you will celebrate\nright merrily, and you have overy Jus-\nBRITISH COLUMBIA POULTRY\nASSOCIATION, DISTRICT No. 8\nComprising Greenwood, Grand\nForks, Trail nnd Xelson.\nPoultry Show\nWill be Held in\nPoultry Building, Nelson, B. C.\nDec. 31, 1918, Jan. 1 and 2, 1919.\nENTRIES CLOSE\n8ATURDAY, DEC. 28\nSend for Prize List to\nG. Horstead, Show Secretary,\nBox 392, Nelson, B. C.\nOmitted from prize lists, prizes\nfor liens us follows:\nUnder 3 entries, 1st, $2; 2nd, $1.\nOver 3 entries, 1st {3; 2nd $2.\n3rd .1.\nAsk your dealer for\nMcDonald's Pure\nApple Cider\nMade from Kootenay apples.\nAre You Insured?\nI WRITE\u2014\nACCIDENT\nFIRE\nLIFE\n1 ALSO HANDLE BELLEVUE\nAND GREENHILL COAL.\nD A McFarland\nRoem 6, K. W. C. Block\nTel. 49 P. 0. Box 24\n \/\nMeal\nTickets\nWELL PRINTED ON ATTRACTIVE CARD8. SEND IN YOUR\nORDER TO\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTHE HOME OF GOOD\nPRINTING\nNEL80N, B. C,\nI THE WEATHER j\n\u2022 *\nVICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 26.\u2014Xelson\nnnd vicinity\u2014Generally fair nnd milder. Mln. Max.\nNolson 20 26\nVlctorln 33 40\nKamloops 20 28\nPrlnco Rupert 3S 44\nWinnipeg S 20\nl'entlcton 24 27\nGrnnd Fork! 10 ID\nKnslo 17 27\nVnncouver SO 38\nBarkorvlllo 22 34\nCalgary is 34\nl'ort Arthur 2 24\nCranbrook 10 18\nGIVES CHAIR TO HOSPITAL\nIN MEMORY OF MATRON\nA Chrlstmus gift of n handsome\nwheel chair costing 150 hns been given\nby Mrs. Cornwall to the soldiers' ward\nIn the new Kootenay Lako General\nhospital.\nThe gift, which was given through\nihe Women's auxiliary In chargo of\nfurniKliiug the soldiers' ward, Is a memorial lo Miss Sadie McCullum, nnd\nIn to bo called the MeCallum chair.\nThe money for It was raised by hand\nwork mndo nnd sold by Mrs. Cornwall.\n100 INFLUENZA CASES\nAMONG THE CHILDREN\n(Uy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Dec. 26.\u2014About one\nhundred eases of Influenza have developed In the Sacred Hcurt orphanage.\nThe cases are entirely among the children, \/nine of the nurses having the\ndlsense.\nThe online of the outbreak Is the\nQueen Heaters\nThe moat satisfactory ohoap heating stove Is the old reliable\n\"Queen\"\u2014burns any kind of fuel, ean be kept going all night and\nleaves little or no ash.\nWe make these up in three stock aiies in our own tlnahop and\nTHE PRICES ARE RIGHT.\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co*, Ltd,\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nNELSON, B. C.\nt \"Makes more\nbread\n<*nd better bread\"\nPURITY FLOUR\nthe Brackman-Kcr MillingCoXtd.\nCanada Food Board Licence No, 12-107\nA pi.U..e td..en dom tne insiue ot a ruined church noar Valonciennes\u2014An example of the work of German guno\n\u2014Tho mayor of Valenciennes praised Kootenay soldiers for their part in driving the Hun out of tho land.\no\u201e and other senior officers representing every unit and slaff In tho fourth\nCanadian division.\nThe mayor ot the city of Valenciennes was present and delivered a stirring address in which he warmly\nthanked the Canadian troops for the\ndeliverance of the city and Its people.\nHo was ably supported by tbo president of tbo .'rcncli Ifuspltal nnd lieu-\ngood\ncert party which provided\nnight's entertainment.\nTho hull was decorated with bunting anil flags of the allies. A few civilians living noar provided nn abundance of palms nnd flowers for tho\noccasion.\nNotwithstanding tho long advanco\ntho corps hnd mnde nnd tho great dls-\ntunco now from railhead and supplies,\ntlfieatlon for doing so. After moro\nthan four yours ot bitter strugglo you\nhavo won\u2014won becauso God willed It\nso and becauso men llko yourself, officers and other ranks of the 64th battalion did not know tho word defeat.\nWhllo tho thought of fallen coinrados\nmust come to our minds, lot It not Interfere with your rejoicing. Thoy\nwould bo tho last to wish It so; so\n\"Shout and sing, for victory ia youre,\" Sir Arthur Curnc wrote to tho boys et the 64th battalion when he suddenly learned that he would bo unable to attend the dinner celebration of the cessation of hostilities at Valenciennes. I\nevident society, who pnid a special tribute to the splendid work ot the Cunadlan medical department nnd Red\nCross society In their work of relief for suffering peoplo of the city\nnnd neighboring districts.\nGeneral Odium Speaks\nGenernl Odium, who wus In Parts on\nArmistice day, pave a vivid doscrlp*\nHon of tho scenes witnessed In that\noily on that memorable dny. The enthusiasm wns Indescribable In Its intensity, ho snid. Genernl King outlined tlie desires of a higher command\nns to tho general policy of tho Canadian corps In relutlon to \"our hoBts,\nthe commissary dopartmont was well\nlooked after and a sumptuous supper\nwns served.\nMnj. George Nicholson and Cupt.\nRuphuel hud entire charge of nil nr*\nrangements und credit due them was\ngiven for one uf the most successful\ndinners ever held by the corps.\nUnable to Attend\nGeneral Currle, who at tho last minute found ho wus unable to attend,\nsent tho following letter of regret:\n\"Headquarters of the Cnnadlan Corps.\n\"Nov. 12, 1518.\n\"My Dear Carey,\u2014! had looked forward with grout pleasure to dlno with\nshout und sing, for the victory is\nyours.\n\"Yours ever,\nA. W, CURRIE.\"\nThose present Included Col. H. T.\nHughes, C. M. (I.; Col. C. Iti Peters,\nl>. S. O.; Lleut.-Col. E. R. Marshall,\nD S. O.; Lleut.-Col. It. S. Trotter, D.\nS. O.; Lleut.-Col. K. W. S. Rynn, D.\nS. O.; Lleut.-Col. R. 1). navies, D. S.\no.; I.leul.-I'ol. M. A. Seotl, I.. S. 0.;\nI.leut.-Col. P. 8. Molghen, C. M. G.;\nMajor, j. S. Rankin, D. s. O.; MaJ. G.\nS, T. Nicholson, M. di MaJ. W. M.\nKirkpatrlck. M. C; MaJ. J, U. Bailey\nand Mnj. G. R, Currio.\nslackening of Hie rigid regulations enforced during October and November\nregarding tho tulmitutnco of visitors.\nv, .ion tho first outbreak 'wus considered over the precautions taken '.wore\nnot strict.\nWE 8T0CK\nCOAL WOOD\nBankhesd (Anthra* No. 1 Fir and Tarn-\ncite) srack In 4 ft,, 16 In,\nGait and 12 In, lengths.\nCenads West (two\nsites)\nWyoming\n. hinook\nFranco-Canadian\nHilloroit\nDON'T DELAY ORDERING UNTIL YOUR BIN IS EMPTY.\nINSURE YOUR COMFORT BY ORDERING AHEAD.\nCharles F. MeHardy\nREAL ESTATE ~\nSLABS\nIn 4 ft., 16 in. snd\n12 in, lengths.\nE\nINSURANCE\nn-.ls.an \u2014\nFUEL\nmmnm\nLatter Carried by Flying Maohine\nFrom New York to Chicago\u2014\nBy Rail to Nation\nA letter carried on the first airplane\nmal| trip between Now York and Chicago bus been received ill the city by\nMiss Knlliryu Knots. It left NowYork\non 'Dee. 18 at 6 o'clock In the morning,\ngoing to Chicago, und cumo from that\nclly of Nelson by rail, arriving here on\nlied. 23. The stump ufflxed to tho on\nv.lnpr curries n picture of nn air\npinne nml costs six conts, the pofltAga\nlulu by Ilia ull'l'lullr _uu(\u00bb,\nPROTECT YOURSELF\nAgainst Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis\nand Influenza. Take\nWampole's Cod Liver Oil\n$1.00 PER BOTTLE.\nWe take a delight in filling prescriptions. Pure Drugs, Aocurate Dispensing, M oderate Charges,\nHot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes. All stylos, sizes snd prless.\nPrompt, Efficient Service. Send Us Your Msil Orders.\nCITY DRUG STORE\nP. O. Box 1083. Nelson's Busy ctore. Phenesi Day, 34; Night, IIS\nSocial and Per\nsonal |\nRev. Father Althoff left lnst night\nfor ltosslund.\nP. J. Bonner of Spokane was n guest\nat tho Hume yesterday.\nH. Francis of Full-view is convalescing from influenza at .tlio emergency hospital.\nJ. S. Smith of Creston, who Is on\nhis way to Vnncouver, was a guest last\nnight at tho Hume.\nFrank: Edwards of Sandon has loft\nfor California, whero he will spend\ntbo winter with his brother.\nMr. und Sirs. Jack Brown and son.\nHarold, uro progressing favorably towards recovery from an attack of Influenzn.\nH. C. (\"Cy\") Young la ablo to bo\nout ngiiln after being 111 with pneumonia. Ho Is staying at the Humo\nwhile visiting NelBon.\nLieut. Malcolm Thompson bus arrived home from the enst, whore ho has\nbeen visiting relatives after leaving\ntho flying camp at Toronto.\nMrs, A. Founder of Port Crawford\n.wis a guest at tho Queens yesterday\nand will go on to tho coast this morning via tbo Kettle Valley routo.\nCorp. T. ].. Sanderson of lho 2nd C.\nM. R. und Pto. II. M. Anderson of the\n13rd battalion, arrived ln tho city on\ntho Crow bont lust night and registered\nat tiie Queens.\nW. J, Mohr, who bus boen in the\nKootonuy Lnto General hospital suffering from n paralytic stroke, has recovered sufficiently to return to his\nhomo nt Willow Point\n.Mrs. Dedrick of South Slocnn wns\nbrought In to Iho Kootenny Lnko General hospital suffering with rheumatism. She was resting easily, according to reports last night.\nMiss Agnes Lundlc wus married on\nTuesday to Ite. Cecil McQueen, a returned soldier. Rov. D. T. McCllntock\nperformed tho ceremony, l'te. und\nMrs. McQueen nro spending their\nhoneymoon at tho coast and will reside\nin Vancouver in the future.\nSUSPEND CERTAIN\nI\nR. S. Lennie Explaina That All Mllltla\nRequirements Have Not Been\nCancelled.\nWhile certain regulations regarding\nthe obligations of employers with reference to mllltnry requirements arc\nstill ln forco othors have been suspended, according to word received\nfrom R. S. Lonnle, registrar, at Vancouver. He says:\n\"All applications for exemption or\ntor extension of exemption which wero\npending on Nov.il, 11118, or any appeal\nIn connection tliorowlth shall continue\nto be effective.\n\"Tho regulations and urders-in-\ncouncll dealing with the following\nsubjects uro suspended, namely:\n\"Unltod Stntes military sorvlco regulations, permits to leave Canada, registration ot l.-yoa. class and widowers, proclamation calling upon 10 class\nto register, registration of British subjects coming to Canada to 'reside.\"\nThe registrar also gives notice that\ntho duties and obligations of employers nro still cffocllvo, and nsks for tho\ncontlnuod cooporatlon o^ ah^ employers\nIn tills connection.\nTho requirements of carrying proof\nof Identity by registrants still remains\nIn forco and should bo observed carefully by each Individual.\nWatch Repairing\nA Watch Is a delicate Instrument.\nIts finely, balanced mechanism requires periodical overhauling.\nIt will repay yon to havo yours\nproperly cured for.\n.J. J. WALKER\nJEWELER AND OPTICIAN\nFOR RELIABLE\nService\nPATRONIZE\nKerr's Jitney\nPhone 491\nKerr Block\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\nEVERY TIME.\nIt Pays to Deal st Rutherford's.\nPure Drugs\nCareful Dispensing\nPrompt Service\nColumbia Records, Ansco Cameras,\nColumbia Graphenolas, Thermos\nBottles, Thermos Kits, Glllstte\nSafety Razors, Box Stationery,\nWriting Pads, Envelopes.\nMail orders filled promptly.\nRutherford Drug Co., Ltd.\nDon't Buy A Hope\nOr A Promise\nBuy a guarantee,\nbacked by a solid\nhouse with an\nhonored name for\nsquare dealing.\nIn other words, when you\nbuy clothes, make sure of\ngetting value for your\nmoney by getting the Fit\nReform Label in your\nClothe..\nEmory & Walley\nmmmm\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_12_27","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\/1.0389394","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":"1918-12-27 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":"1918-12-27 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":""}]}