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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" H^\n\u2022faaJWn *.\u00bb\u25a0$\u2022\u00ab\u2022 i\u00ab\n',', 'jnt'SfM New* hie th* la-testel**;\n; rcutatlon b. any dally newspaper lh\n\u2022Canada in proportion tb tho population\n{lot its home town.\niuiMmii *i*. t\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb>........\nfVOL. 17 No. 23\n>*...***. a > Hi.. frtj*f\nThe Dally News carrlea the full nltktt\n(leased wire news wrvice of Canadian!\nf Press, LImlljed, which Includes the J\ni Associated Press service. \"'\n\u00bb*\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666-\u2666\u2666*.\n-=-=\nNELSON, Br C, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1918\n50c PER MONTH\nGovernment Wins by Vote\n\/ of 293-106\niGAlAVEifS\nCABINET CRISIS\nI Premier Refutes Maurice's\nCharges Before Packed\nAudience\n(B'f Daily New* EeaS'cB Wire.)\nLONDON, May 9,-The Lloyd\nGeorge ministry 'won a notable\nvictory in the house of commons\ntoday.' By a Vote of 293 to 106 the\nhouse voted down a motion introduced' by former Premier Asquith,\nproviding for the appointment of\na special committee to investigate\ncharges ms\/de by Major-Gen. F. B.\nMaurice, recently relieved of his\npost as chief director of military\noperations1 at the war office.\nStirred by tho immlncneo of a cabinet crisis,! the people of London\ncrowded the public galleries long bo-\nfore the donate opened\/ The diplomatic and peers' galleries also were\nthronged. . 1 .\n' Asquith Spaaks.\nIn his address Mr. Asquith said:\n\"i suggest to tho libuso that it Is\nlit the .common lhtercst-of tho government themselves, the army, the state,\nthe allies and of unhampered prosecution of tho war to set up a tribunal\nof lrtqulr|i',< which from Its-constitution\nand power. would lie ahl-v to ' -glvil\n[JMSftpr^hir SKteHtatrve jmTgmoiif,' I*\nhbpo that In regard to soma of those\nmatters there has been a genuino and\n|honcst! ilfldm'SlliKdMg.\"\n! Mr. Honor .taw suggested that he\nJ^neW 6f .no mcfh'bc'r of the' houso who\nas hbt either friendly or unfriendly\ni thb 'government and would start\nIth prejudice. ; \u2022\nMrr'Asqutth- said: \"I am sorry to\ntear the chancellor of tho exchequer\ns leader of this house and custodian\nind trustee- of Its great traditions\nihould think it right or oven docent to\nIsuggcst that you cannot get five men\njWho-'aro not so'ateopod in party prejudice that'If. yod put beforo them a\n\u25a0fibre\"issue of facts they cannot be\n\u25a0rusted to give Judgment. I leave it\nphere,\"\nTho premier then said: \"A distln-\nI:ulshcd general wlio for good or bad\neaspns h\/is ceased to occupy an office\n.lb. held for two years has, aftor he\nleft'that office, challenged the statements mado by two ministers during\nhe time lib was in office. During\nhat time ho never challonged those\nil'a'tbrhonts, when ho not merely had\njie'eess to official information, but to\nho ministers themselves,1'\nContinuing, -with reference to Gen.\n-ourlco's charges, the premier said:\n'ft was his duty to go, first of all, to\nJ he cabinet or to the minister tin-\ni'dgned and point out the mistake and\n,sk him to correct It. Nevor a syl\nlable was there until I saw hie letter\nIn the newspapers. I say I havo been\n.'treated badly. Perhaps Gen. Maurice\nthought It was his business to approach his own chief of staff' first.\"\nThe premier favored a judicial inquiry because judges were accustomed to give, a short, sharp decision. Mr.\nAsquith had askb'd him what liad happened since TueBday, to which he replied: \"Since Tuesday It has become\nclear from the statements of th'e press\nwhich support Mr. Asquith that no do-\nclslon.of any secret tribunal would be\nacceptable, but thoso who aro egging\non thb former premier, prodding him\nand suggesting that ho ought to do this\nor that to embarrass the government\nwill go on exactly as they have be*\nfore. Tho government have, therefore,\ndecided t'oglVo the facts ln public and\nlot tho public judge.\"\nThe premier said Mr. Asquith spoko\nas if the whole press was supporting\ntho government. Mr. Asquith had his\nown press, too, although he seemed to\nthink all the violent press was that\nwith which Mr. Asquith did not agree.\nHo added: \"I will point out that'ln\nthb'last two or three years, since I\nhavo thVown myself into the vigorous\nprosecution of the war I have boen\ndrenched with cocoa slop.\"\nPremier Defends Himself\nImmediately after the introduction\nof Mr. Asquith's motion, the premier\ntook the floor and spoko ln behalf of\ntho government. Ho refuted the\ncharges of Gen. Maurice and declared\nthat statements made In his recent\nspeech, to which Gen. Maurice's\ncharges referred, were made on info'r\nnintlon received from Gen. Maurice's\ndepartment. He showed also by documentary evidence that the extension\nof the British lines was mado because\nof pressure exerted by Franco and do\nclsloh was taken on the advice of tho\nM|2j6u\"-.,. .a'ithorlt|-f<,. In agreement\nwim\" \"Field Marshal Haig, the war\ncabinet having interfered in no way\nin the' irtatter, although It approved of\nthe dispositions.\nWhon the premier loft tho house he\nwas loudly cheered.\nTlie premier, discussing Gon.\nMaurice's action, said he had ascertained that Gen. Maurice had never\nmade representations to the chief ot\nstaff'on tho subject.\n\"Yet,\" the premier continued, \"this\nis so Important that' a select committee must bo set up to inquire into it:\nso important us i to ' justify Gen.\nMaurice trammeling on tho King's\nregulations and Bet up an example of\nindiscipline to the whole army.\"\nBoth he and Mr. Bonar Law were\nanxious for an examination of their\nstatements by a perfectly impartial\ntribunal. There was a mass of confidential documents involved and he\nmaintained that a select committee\nwas not tho best tribunal to investigate facts when passions wero aroused. The house of commons long ago\ncamo to a similar docislon when such\nquestions as elections were involved,\nMr. Asquith had depreciated a select\ncommittee to investigate Mesopota.\nmla for reasons which the premier\nconsidered right'.\nWith reference to tho strength of\nthb ftrmy, the premior said:\nThere Is absolutely no doubt that\n(Continued on Pago Five.)\nLord Derby Makes First Public Speech\nIn Ireland\u20148eores War\nKnockers.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.) .\n; PARIS, May 9.\u2014Lord Derby,* the\nnew British ambassador to France, in\nspeaking to 'Lord Berta, mode his\nfirst public speech since his arrival in\nParis at the monthly luncheon given\ntoday by the Anglo-American Press\nassociation. Stephen Plchoh, minister of foreign affairs, and the foreign\neditors of leading Paris newspapers\n\u25a0were present.\nReplying to Chairman Elmer Roberts, Paris correspondent of the Associated Press, who had referred to\nthe-\"Sari of Derby's ancestry, the\nBritish ambassador Baid no praise was\nduo him for following the' lines \" of\ntradition's, but he said there was u\nman hero who mado an anccstory for\nhimself and set an example for the\nnew world'.\nOld alliances, Lord Derby said, wero\nalways difficult to control, but tho\npresent alliance was not difficult because it had only ono aim. The ambassador continued:\n\"Wo have attained a united command which was not as easy to attain\nns might bo thought, as it Is difficult\nfor other nations to place Its army\nunder the control of another, but thero\nIs not one hlan In the country who\ndoes not think the right thing was\ndone when Field Marshal Haig placed\nhis troops under Gen. Foch In absolute loyalty Born of absolute confidence ih the commander-in-chief.\n\"Under Foch,\" Lord Derby continued, \"is tho surest road to victory.\"\nThu worst thing to do to tho press,\nthe ambassador said, was to lecture it.\nThere always, Lord Derby said, was\nan under current of tittle-tattle of Irresponsible, 'innunendoes which might\nbooomi) \"tt danger. orvwlghi creato a\nloi'rcn't'bf mistrust. .Such Innuendoes,'\ntho ambassador added, camo from\nGermany trying to- set tho allies\nagainst each other and whoever re-\npetilod them was aiding the Gormans.\nI!\nTO GET ROAD\nWants te Arrange for Work to Be Done\nby Enemy Aliens.\nProperty Loss Runs Into\nSeveral Figures\nRAINS WASH\nOUt RAILWAYS\nLate Reports Say Numbers\nHave Been Killed\nand tHurt\n\u25a0 (By Dally jictt's Leased Wire.) \u25a0\nCHICAGO, May 9.\u2014Ttfei'v'b itribwn\ndead', ' scores Injured' and property\ndamage running into the Hundred's' of\nthousands ol\" dollars resulted from ii\nstorm which swept through central\nIllinois and RVtva today, reaching tho\nproportions of aitdrnndo In many sections. ' \"\"''\nThe storni WdB accompanied by tor-\nronliiil rains, which washed out miles\ndf railway track, while the wind uprooted trecB and telegraph and telephone poles, paralyzing wire communication for many hours. Mnnyl\nbuildings wero: destroyed and crops\nand gardens ruined, \u00bb\nHits in Iowa\nDBS MOINES, Iou'a, May 9.\u2014Flv'b\npersons are known to bo dead, six\nother deaths were reported at midnight and scores of persons arei injured as the result of several tornadoes that swept through northeast\nand eastern Iowa late today.\nSIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 8.\u2014A\nmessage received here lust night at a\nrailroad office- reported that 18 persons were killed. In a tornado at Cal\nmor..-,Iowa>^ th|n-'\u00abiftern-ion anijAthut.\nthrco wero killed and one injured\nseverely at Mason City, Iowa. At the\nrailway office hero it was paid that\nMason City was the, source of tho\nmessage\nWAR NEEDS\nI\nIN' BRIEF\nMT RETURNS OF RED\nTRIANGLE CAMPAIGN\nInhere Objectives Havo Not Been At-\ntai'ne-d'th'a Titrie Is Being \"\nExtended.\n. '(6y\" Dally News Leaded'Wlro.)\nTORONTO;* May \u00bb,\u2014Canada hasro-\nonded to tho appeal of the Rod Tri-\nllglo work, Which the Y.M.C.A. Is do-\nlig for the soldiers in tho Canadian\nnny, and has promised moro than the\n\"'\" \"(fito objective tfhlch wis set for\nlie Dominion -wido drive.\nNational campaign headquarters an.\niuhced tohlght that' Incomplete re-\nMs totaled $2,6!!0,299, with the rb-\nills of today's canvass for all of Can-\n|la outside the province of Ontario and\n\u00ab clt# of::Mohtreai \u25a0 to hoar from.\nJTh'e'- result's \"of tilts' Dominion-wide\n'hvasFt, retWrhs tor-Which wero an-\nlunced tonight, follow:\nironto ..............\t\nintfeal ,.iv.v;i \u25a0'.\t\n\u25a0itlsh Columbia\t\nIberia .v...'.\t\n'skatchowan\t\nmltota v....i:.v..\"-......\nitarlb fbuftiai\/Torbhto)\nieh$\"f*ratW*!'-i Montreal)\n|w Brunswibk ... i\t\nWa--Sbotta\/'\u00bb --- --i:i\t\n,Incbfidw;ard Island ....\nirtnern- Ch'tarfe\n. ?113,066\n. 161,523\n. 28,000\n. 03,000\n. 85,000\n. 47,000\n. 27-8,708\n. 16,000\n.. J't\\'W6\n. 3S.B0O\n. 4,66.6\n. 9,-\u00bbM\ntie-sefbrfd-day*'; total for tho \"barn\n-five\" ca*np\u00ab5fi\u00bb for tho. boys of the\nInlon amounted to \"17,870, making\nt\u00bb.t\u00bbl *0T TJ\u00bbV -*(0,von-e!!t ?69,000.-1\nTho returns for the \"barn and give\"\ncampaign aro' incomplete.\n; Campaign Director Warburton telegraphed tho Duko of Devonshire, governor general, tonight informing him of\ntho success of the campaign; hi\\3\nthanking him for tho warm personal\nInterest he has taken in the work.\nEdmonton -Returns.\nEDMONTON, Alto, May 9.\u2014With\nIncomplete returns to hand, Edmonton\ndistrict has raised 118,077 in the Red\nTrlahglo compalgn and will reach its\nobjective of *25,000. Camrose district\nhas thb banner record of the province\nwith '45,305 subscribed up to tohlght\nand expectations of reaohing $55,000.\nTheir quota WaB (30,000. Some of the\ncontributions by townB ln the district\narb:\nCamroso town, 40095; Forestburg,\n33600; Lougheed, \"3.793; Strome, $3900;\nVegrevflie,\" 12600; Walliwright; J3186;\nHa'rdlsty, 82000; Holden, 81726. '\nREGliJA-, Sask., May 91\u2014Regina\ncity's Red Triangle receipts amounted\nto moro than 8255000, but fell short of\ntho $85,000 objective. Tho canvassers\nintend staying on the Job. \u25a0\nIh tho \"earn and give\" campaign,\ntho local lads came through with a\ngreat finish, ralslnj} jhbre than $3000\nand leading the prbWncb.\nReports from outside points would\nihdicato that tho provlnolal objective\nin tho Red Triangle campaign will bo\nexceeded Wcyburn and flWlft Current\nConsiderable Important business was\nbrought before the .board of trade at\ntheir regular monthly meeting held\nin tho board of trade rooms last evening. Various letters and telegrams\nwhich passed between the board and\ntho govornment regarding the Tmir\nroad were road by the secrofary. Tho\nboard ls making an effort to have tho\nroad constructed by ineans'*bf enemy\nalien labor,\nA roply was read from Hon. Martin\nBurrell, minister of mines, to tho application of tho board to havo tho head\noffice of tho British Columbia goologl-\ncal 'survey' situated at Nelson. Mr.\nBurroll stated that it had been already\ndecided that the office would be in\nVancouver.\nA lotlg discussion took place on tho\nquestion of advertising the district\nwith a view tb attracting tourists and'\nprospective settlers. Letters' wore read\nfrom tho Pacific Northwest Tourist association in which it offered Its cooperation in this regard.\nA vote of thanks was passed by the\nboard to G. Bottlng for the photograph\nof Major Gbode's ranch at Bonnington. Tho photograph' will be usad in\nadvertising. A voto of thanks was also\npassed to the Standard Furniture company for repair Work don'e to the furniture of the board rooms,\nTho secretary read'a letter from Mr.\nAirey, secretary of the Willow Point\nFarmers' institute, in which he requested the assistance of the board in\nhaving 'the existing pussengor rate between Nelson and Willow Point, which\nis now 60 cohts, reduced to the old\ncharge of 25 cents. .The matter'.was\nroferred to the freight and transportation committee with instructions to\narrange to moet a'delegation, from tho\ninstitute at somo convenient timo next\nwook.\n(By A'sBbclated Ptcsb.)\nTho Lloyd George ministry has won\nvindication in the British parliament\nat a time when dofOat would have\nmeant a government crisis. A motion\nby former Premier Asquith, asking for\ntho appointment of a special committee to Investigate sensational charges\nmndo by Maj.-Gen. F. B. Maurice,\nearlier In tho 'week, waa voted down\nby a vote of 293 to 106;\nWhile Mr. Asquith disavowed arty\nIntent to put the present government\nto a crucial tost, it was felt that in\ntho evont of an advorsb vote, the\nLloyd Georgo cabinet .would have to\nquit office. Tho Muurlcb Incident, involving charges of misrepresentation\nby tho premier In his report's to the\nhouso has stlrred'all England and the\nsection of the press hostile to the pre.\nniior did not hesitate to say if the\npresent government \u25a0 fell there: would\nbo an alternative cabinet ready to step\nInto office.\nPremier Borden Points Out to Delegation the Need, of Curtailing\nExpenditures.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 9.\u2014Tho urgent necessity of avoiding all: unnecessary expenditures ln war time was urged by\nthe premier today ln receiving a delegation from the Toronto city council,\nthe Toronto board of trade And tho\nToronto harbor Commissioners; The\ndelegation had urged further federal\ngovernment expenditure On the Toronto harbor improvement scheme to\npreserve the work already done. In\npromising mil consideration.of the\ndelegation's request, Sir Robert: said:\n\"It Is very difficult Indeed for any-\n\u2022one not-in close touch-with the administration of the-'government' to\nrealize- the position of the Country in\ntho way of finances. We find people\ncoming to the government as though\nwo possessed an unending supply of\nmoney for the purpose of carrying on\nthe war and everything else, just as if\nthero wero no war effort required. \u25a0\n'.'We have done little in this country compared with what has been\nddnc In some countries. In Boqie countries a mnh Is not allo'Vod to erect a\nbuilding, oven with his own money,\nWe havo stopped work on tho Welland\ncanal, on the Hudson's Bay railway, in\nHalifax, (in'dlih St. John.\"\nHero Hon. Mr. Cnrvoil Interrupted\nthat Dr. Held, minister of railways,\nand he, had; within tho last two\nmonths, cut dbwrt work in Halifax to\nthe 'extent of niorc than $1,00'0,000.\n\"And this cutting do*'n,'' Sir Robert\nadded, \"will have to be irtcroased if\nwo are to maintain our effort In the\nwar and it is tho intention'\u25a0-\u2022)(-\" the\ngovernment to maintain our often in\nthe war to the end.\"\nVancouver Merchants Ask Controller\nThomson to Clear Up Several\nPerplexing Incidents.\n- \u2022\nVANCOUVER, May 9.\u2014Iii. view of\nthe local uncertainty as to the proper\n\"action to follow with rc-oard to tho\nhandling of excess flour which its now\nstored In Vancouver homns, the Retail\nGrocers' association is tonight wiring\nFood Controller Thomson, nt Ottawa\nfor a definite Interpretation of his latest ruling.\n\"Wc have measles in the house. Will\nit be all right to send our flour back?\"\n\u25a0 \"Wo sent our extra flour buck to the\ngrocers today, but prices have gone\ndown since wo bought. Docs'lho grocer or do we ourselves stand the loss?\"\nLate this afternoon, the olty health\ndepartment was considering tho possibility of the spread of measles through\ncontaminated flour returned to. tho\ngrocers and resold to other customers.\nThere aro many scores of cases of\nmeasles in Vancouver, it was stated\ntoday.\nEnemy Tests Western l-ines\nAgain\nGEBRAINOF |\nSHELL FIRE\nGallant., Boys\nSeveral Minor\nPositions\nure\nBERLIN ISSUES\n'\"' OFF'ICIAf 8fATBWENf\n\u25a0 .(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nBERLIN, May 9.\u2014(Via London)\u2014\nThe official statement Issued by tho\nwar office today reads: \u25a0:\n\"During the repiil.se of English advances on tho southern bank of the\nLys, near Bucquoy, and south.of Albert, wc took a number of prisoners.\nDuring yesterday's unsuccessful night\nattack' by Australian troops on tho.\nCorblo-Bray road, 45 prisoners, including four officers, remained In our\nhands.\n\"Tlie enemy has lost S7 airplanes in\nthe last few days in aerial fighting\nand by fire from our anti-aircraft\nguns.\n\"In Ukraine, on the southern coast\nof the Sea of Azov, wo advanced as\nfur us tho mouth of tho Don and oc\ncuplcd Rostov.\"\nDIP.VE DOWN S2' \"\nGERMAN AIRPLANES\n(Uy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 9.\u2014The official\nstatement relative to aerial orperatlons\nissued by the war office tonight reads:\n\"Tiio weather was fine Wednesday,\nbut littlo work In tho air was possible\n-Bouth of Arras, owing to a heavy mist.\nOn' tho. northern.portion, ot.lhc.front\n\"bur airplanes Ivcro active all day, 10\ntons of bombs being dropped in Lo-\ncamau, Cambrni, Bapaume and the\ndocks and mole at Zeebrugge.\n\"Strenuous righting took place\nthroughout tho day; 22 hostile machines being driven down, seven wero\ncompelled to alight out of control and\noiic was shot dowf by machine gun\nflro from the. ground. Seven of our\nmnchincs lire missing.\n\"Owing lo the mist only a few of\nour airplanes wero ablo to go out af\ntor dark. A ton of bombs, however\nwas dropped- on railway stations at\nDouai and Marcoing. All the machines\nreturned.\"\nPROPOSE TO USE IDLE\nALBERTA LAND FOR STOCK\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nMEDICINE HAT, Alta., May 9.\u2014\nThe Western Stock Growers' association,, foreseeing the possibility of the\nelimination of the stock raising industry by the encroachments on' tho\ngrazing lands by tho fnrmors, have\ndecided to call upon the Dominion\ngovernment to- facilitate the utlli'',1-\ntion of the thousands' of mires of land\nIn northern. Alberta which are suitable for stock raising,> but not being\naccessible to the railroads, are not at\npresent availnblo for cultivation. A\nresolution to bo forwarded to the Do\nminion- govornment - was moved 'by\nProvincial Livestock Commissioner\nW. 3. Stevens to this effect today.\nAIR KING GETS TWO\nPLANES IN BATTLE\n(By Dally Nows Le'asod Wire.)\nPARIS, May 9.\u2014Within Ttivo minutes on Tuesday, Sub-Lieut. Nunges-\nser, a loading French aviator, brought\ndown his 33rd and 31th Gorman ma-\nohfhcs ahd damaged another which\nundoubtedly will be placed to his\ncredit. On Sunday ho knocked out\ntwo other enemy airplanes Which have\nnot yet been officially recorded.\nSub-Lieut. Nungosscr, during his\nthreo yoars of air fighting, has been\nwounded 17 tlmos and has served on\n52 bombing expeditions,\nTEN MILLIONS STOLEN\nFROM MOSCOW KREMLIN\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPETROGRAD, May 9.\u2014Tho famous\npatriarchal treasure houso in ; thb\nKremlin at Moscow has been looted.\nThO'treasuro house IS the repository\nof many sacred treasures, including a\nrejl'uled shroud of Christ, a robb alleged to have-boen Worn-by tho Virgin -MwV, and'onb'ofthc nails from\ntho cross and; a painting said to have\nbeen-done by St. Luke. Its jcwels'-apd\n probloua- stones were said to bo worth.\n4'lWiSte have done partljularl*' 5VeU.J.hvRr^ \u00bbW,v99,v0y,^ v.-\nPRUSSIAN PREMIER\nTHREATENS ON FRANCHISE\nAMSTERDAM, May 9.\u2014Count von\nHertling, the Gorman imperial chancellor ond Prussian premier, has decided to dissolve the Prussian-chain\nbcr If thb third reading of the fran\nchlso bill is rejected, the Cologne On\nzette assorts.\n*****************\n* HOME RULE BILL. *\n* DEFERRED UNTIL MAY 19 *\n* -\"'\u25a0' --\u25a0'' :\u2022\u25a0: ',\";\u25a0\";\u25a0 *\n* (By Dally Nows Leftsbd Wire.) *\n* LONDON, May 9\u2014AAdrdtV Bib;- *\n* bar La*, speaking for thb \"govern- *\n* rtletit In tho house' of-commons *\n\u2666' today, annouhcod that tho Homo *\n* Rule'bill would hotbemtroducou' *.\n* bbforb Whitsuntide' Week bri\n* May'19,\nENGLISH LABOR PARTY \u25a0\nWANTS CAMPAIGN FUNDS\n(By Daily News LoaBed Wire;)-\" '\nLONDON, May 9.\u2014The Labor party\nhas issued an appeal, signed by Its\nleader, Arthur Henderson, asking for\nfunds to finance its campaign to further its program of war alms and\nsocial reconstruction' and ulso for the\nelection of Labor members ot tho\nhouse. -\nThe importance of the issues (o be\nraised'dt the next election,\" says the\n'despatch, \"makes It necessary for tho\nLabor party to plnce candidates h\npractically all constituencies in Eng\nland, Scotland and Wales.\"\nEMPTY AUTO TELLS\nTALES OF DROWNING\n'(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May 9.\u2014Tho fully\ndressed body of Percy W. 'Scott, agod\n32 yours, chief accountant for tho McLaughlin Grain company, was recovered from the Rod river this afternoon,\nono mile below St. Andrew's locks.\nMr. Scott's automobile was found\nlaat night on tho banks of tho Red\nriver north of Winnipeg and on the\nseat of the car wore his personal-and\nbusiness papers,-a quantly of money\nand other articles.\nA coroner's inquest held at Selkirk\ntonight returned a verdict of death by\ndrowning. ... \t\nThe allied defense on the Ftondersi\nfront to the southwest of Tpres has\nagain been tested by tho Germans and\nhas been found adequate. Two divisions of Teutons were employed on -a'\nrelatively short front and wero sent\nInto the fighting under the cove.* of a\nterrific artillery fire. The front chosen\nfor the attack extended from tho .village of Laclytte to Voormezeolo. But\nthe centre of the shock seemes to havo\nbeen at Vlerstrnat, a littlo hamlet to\nthe northeast of Kemmol hill.\nThe flunks of the German attacking\nline were stopped short by tho artillery flro poured upon thorn from tho\nFrench and tho British cannon which\nwero posted on high ground and wero\nable to enfilade the German regiments\nas they advanced. In the centre, however, tho Germans managed to gain\nground until they had mado quite-a,\ndent in the allied lino. During Wednesday night, however-, tho allies organized a counter attack, drove \"forward and the latest reports from Fiejd\nSlorshal Haig are to-.tho offect that tho\nline has boon' reestablished. The Germans are reported to have lost very\nheavily during the fighting.\nActive on Somme. . '\nThere Is a constant ramblo of heavy\nartillery fire along the Somme front,\nbut there the British haVe again Improved their positions by local' attacks! The Canadian forces from New\nBrunswick and Nova Scotia htlVe engaged in a succesBfui local attack south\nof Arras,\nOn the .southern sectors of the\nSomme salient, ns well as in Lorraine\nand other sectors further south, there\nhave been no combnls of a notttblo\ncharacter. r. I\nThe artillery of tho contending\nnrmios continues very aotive in the\nAsiago baslii region of the Italian*\nfront. The official reports from Homo\ntell of enemy tro'ops being \"hampered\"\nby the allied\" fIre. The Brcnta nnd\nMnzeVIa sectors have 'also been centres)\not heavy bombardmontB. The city of\nAmiens Is being systematically destroyed by Gormen artillery fire In\nspite of the fact that there are no'allied troops in that place and it lu of no\nmilitary value Blnco the allies havbi\nconstructed new HneB of comhltohfcn-\nllon outside of tho city. Tlie venerable\ncathedral, one of the finest In Europe,\nreported to have, been struck by\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nGERMANS GET SETBACK\nIN THEIR NEW DRIVE\nONE KILLED, ONE\nHURT IN AIRPLANE SMASH\n' (By Daily News Leasod Wire.)\nSAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 9.--LIbut.\nJames D. May of Now York city-was\nkilcld and Lieut. Miller ot Waterloo,\nIowa, was seriously thjuVoii tonight\nwhes thb airplane In *vhfch they wero\nflying foil six miles northwest of tills\ncity. Both-men were pinned under tho\nmachino when it fell. \u25a0\u25a0'\nPROHIBIT SOCIALIST MEETING\ni*l\u00bb.t ttt t t.tt t- * ;'\u2666 > * * * Ij-eiiS-y\n\u25a0 (By Daily NoWs-Lehsbd **ftre.)\nAMSTERDAM', \u25a0 ;May ' \u00ab:\u2014Three\nmeetings; wliioh had been arranged by\nthe Independent Socialists-to-be'-held\nin Berlin on Wednesday crtmlng tb\ndiscuss tho-o.uestlon of-Pruesis* elcc-\n\u25a0\u2666\u25a0Iturtil reform, tvore forbidden by the\nExcellent Work of Allied Gunners Puts\nSudden Stop to Enemy's\nIntentions.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN\nFRANCE, May 9.\u2014(By the Associated\nPress.)\u2014Tho Germans had Intended\nto make u much more pretentious assault in Flanders yesterday than they\nwere actually able to carry out-,- It haa\nbeon learned. Tholr failure was due\nto tho excellent work ot the allied\ngunners and to a small coincident operation by tho French oast of Scher-\nperborg, which came at tho right moment to help upset tho enomy's plans\nIn this sector. - \" '.'\nAround Voormezeele.\nThe German attack as actually executed lay, roughly, between Laclytto\nand Vooimezoelo, and \u25a0 it was made\nprincipally by thb 52nd Gorman reserve\ndivision\u2014fresh troops which liad not\nbeen used since the May offensive began\u2014assisted by the 56th regulars.\nFresh' details which havo come to\nhand and statements by prisoners\nWould indicate that the enoniy had\nintended to attack with five divisions\noh a much wider front, mainly between\nLocve and tbe Ypres-Comines canal\nahd It Is qulto possible that- this drlvo\nwas meant lo be the forerunner of a\ngrand smash to pUsh \u25a0 up wost of\nYpres' nilcl thereby threaten the British, hold on that ruined city.\n-The S'ermttns.-'r-KMe'ed their advance I\nby a terrific (ill nlghj .bombardment j\nagainst both British and Frenoh over1\na wide front At 9:30 o'clock the in-\n(antry drive was started by the -53n-l\nreserve, which was sent against tha\nBritish in Rldgowood and the neighboring territory southwest of Voormezeele and by the 56th division, which\nuttucked the British on the right and.\nthe Froneh on the left, ,..-..,. ,\n\u2022.'.Beforo the battle started in earnest,\nhowever, several things had happened\nwhich were to have a vital bearing on\ntho day's program. Along tho Ypres-\nComines canal-an unusual movement\namong thu enemy had brought down-**\ntremendous barrage from tho British\nguns against a German- division da\nthe. light Of Iho 62nd reserve.\nNo Other Activity. - . :\u2022\u2022\nNothing further happened along this\nacclor, but It appeared later that tin-,\nenemy had been assembling here to.\nuartici'iato In the attack ana had' been\nso badly smashed lhat the Idea *C\ntheir taking part had boon abandoned,\nlu thu meantime, along tho French\nfront,- between Locre and Laclytte, the,\nFrench had their eyes open tibd began,\na hoavy--. bombardment. Also the\nFrench had undortakon a-small oper-\nutlon- in the early morning-for ..thu\ncapture of a poBitlon east of Scherp'eh-\nbiirg hill. The combination bttho;\nFrench attack and tho great bombardment undoubtedly completely- up-\nthe..Gorman plans, for additional-German divisions, which wore assembllnB\nta.a-uist. their, .eq-tiradea on the right,\ncould not be brought la. .-, ,. ' ,-jjj\n PAGE TWO\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere the Traveling Public may obtain euperior accommodation.\nM\n\u25a04$ '-MwQxmm\n[ fi'i\n\u2022j*r^-'S-iwijmS'iC' \u2022''\n:. \".'-;:_^,;_:;...::. '\u25a0> ' J\nTHE HUME.\nA la Carte Table d'Hote.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner, $1.00.\nHUME\u2014E. W. Wcstorvoll, Ymir: W.\nJ. Green, Kaslo; C, S. Wheeler, Portland; C. F. Olson, Sand Point; R. T.\nLowery, Greenwood; R. R. Wilson,\nFernie; C. D. Nash, Spokane; J. D.\nKerr, Longb?nch; Mrs. Eskrigge,\nLongbeuch; Noel H. Ryley, Queens\nBay; A. J. Snell, Vancouver; F. C.\nWatson, Calgary; E. Brown, Willow\nPoint; M. Hornldge, Willow Point; J.\nC. Murfie, Toronto; Capt. G. L. Smith,\nSydney, N. s. W.; .1. K. Cram, Ross-\nland; E. J. Cochrane, .1. H. McCarthy,\nVancouver: .1. Nicholson, Victoria;\nMiss steed, Victoria.\nQueens Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan.\nSteam Heat in Every Room.\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\nThe Strathcona\nEuropean and American Plan\nUnder New Management\nH. W. SHORE, Prop.\nBusiness Men's Lunch, 12 to 2\nSpecial Rates to Boarders and\nFamilies\nTHE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER\nNine Spacious and Well Lighted\nSample Rooms\n\"We Always Strive to Please\"\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER\nTHE STANDARD RESTAURANT.\n320 Baker Street\u2014two doors west\n0 of Stanley.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\n12 to 2, Special Lunch 35c.\nYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.\nSummer and Fishing Resorts\nin Kootenay and Boundary\nr-\u2014' ~\u2014 \u25a0\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nQUEENS\u2014Mr. und Mrs. P. Swan,\nSlocan; E. Patterson, Rosebery; IS.\nPatterson, Vancouver; H. Brauer,\nHall; C. Peterson, Lothforidge; Mrs.\nC, Doherty, \"W. Frame, Vancouver;\nC. P. Stevenson, Grand Porks; J. W.\nHearn, Salmo.\n-\"\u25a0 \t\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Postoffice.\nRoom and Board, $35 per Month.\nEuropean Plan, Rooms 50c up.\nMeals, 35c.\n \u2014 '\nGRAND CENTRAL-\u201413. Tiiznuk, Arrow, Park. \u2022\nNelson House\nELI JULIEN, Proprietor.\nEuropean Plan.\nCafe Open Day and Night.\n35c\u2014Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2\u201435c\nPhone 275 Rooms, 60c and up.\nNELSON\u2014George Roughtad and\nCumberland; J. Paul, Nakusp; C. Oliver, .Nakusp; J. Ferguson, Nakusp; W.\nB. Stewart, Phoenix; W. Supples, Salmo.\nTremont Hotel\nNelson, B. C.\nSTEAM HEATED.\nEuropean and American Plan.\nRestaurant in Connection. Regular\nMeals and Short Orders.\nA. CAMPBELL, Proprietor.\nTREMONT\u2014P. McQeehan, Ainsworth; Dun McEachern, H. Dickson,\nKimborley; Carl Olson, Elko.\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN,\nProprietress.\n\u2022TEAM HEATED\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing, Tennis\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable. Good Meals\nThefElk Hotel\nNILS NELSON, Prop.\nELKO, B. C.\nStop over. This is the summer resort. Fishing, camping and motoring. Long distance phone In hotel.\nFRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918.\ni\nSPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nAND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH.\nIf you suffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other\nform of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay.\nCome at onee and get cured. MohI\ncomplete and best arranged bathing\nestablishment on the continent. All\ndepartments under one -roof, steam\nheated nnd electric lighted.\nRates: $3 per day or $17 per week.\nDAVIS & DAVIS, Props.\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B.C.\nTRINITY CHURCH\nGive Women Equal Standing Says\nResolution of Methodist Ministers\n\u25a0n Annual Session.\nTlie annual meeting of the West\nKootenay district executive ot the\nMethodist church was held yesterday\nin Trinity church. The ministerial\nsession assembled at 9; 30 and throughout the afternoon. Rev. \\V. \\V. Abbott,\nchairman of the district, presided during the day and Rev. J. D. Hobden was\nelected secretary.\nAmong those present were: Rev. W.\nG. Tanner, Trull; Rev. J. D. Hobden,\nGrand Forks; E. A. Chester, Rossland;\nRev. K. Horton, Kaslo; Rev. B. H. Bal-\nderston, Now Denver; Rev. J. A. Allen,\nNakusp; Rev. Dr. Calvert, Kaslo; Rev.\n.T. Greenway, Crescent Valley and\nMajor \\V. j. Green, Kaslo.\nTwo important resolutions were\npassed during the business of tho day.\nThat on the standing of women in tho\nchurch, 'Resolved, that since women\nhave no rights as yet ln the courts of\nthe Methodist church, we desire that\nthe general conference asked to relieve our church of this Invidious position by granting women a standing\ncorresponding to their place in the\nstate.\" ^^m\\\nThe other on time of changing circuits of Methodist ministers reads:\n\"Resolved that whereas the changing\nof Methodist ministers from station to\nstation in Great Britain and the United\nStates takes place in the fall of the\nyear, and whereas our practise in Can-\nadc whereby changes are mado in\nBritish Columbia in June involves a\nnumber of inconveniences\u2014as for instance\u2014ministers beginning their pastorates at the commencement of the\nsummer holidays; therefore be it resolved that this district meeting approves the autumn moving time and\ndo so mernoralizo the conference.\"\nThe following lay delegates, wero\nelected to the annual conference which\nmeets in Vancouver next week: A. T.\nWalley* James Weir and C. Y- Chow,\nNelson; F. Timberlake and ^rnold\nCarter, Grand Forks; Walter Jordan,\nRobson; L. Lundy, Trail; G. T. Moir,\nRossland; \\V. J. Green, Kaslo, and\nAmos Thompson, New Denver,\nStatif.iiin!<*4 \u00a5>mmitteo 'delegate to\nconference is Rev. W. G. Tanner, with\nRev. ,T. D. Hobden as alternative. Rev.\nB. A. Chester was elected statistical\nsecretary.\nNelson was again chosen as tlie next\nplace of meeting of tlie district oxecu-\ni tive.\nToo Late to Classify\nWANTED\u2014Maid, at once. Postoffice\nbox 503, Kaslo, B.C. (011G)\nTO\nFL\nMADDEN\u2014T. Melrose, Rossland; A.\nMcClcary, Kaslo; II. Dahlb'ery, Boss-\nland; D. Jl. Doyle, Willow Point; E.\nK. Dunn, Creston; P. Daly, Stewart;\nMrs. Daly,, Ymir; Mrs. O'Neill, Ymir;\nE. Bayliss, Winnipeg; C. Sweet, Kaslo;\nD. Qualg, P.. G. Austin, B. Hamilton,\nCranbrook; H. Thornton, Medicine\nHat.\nNew Grand Hotel\nSTEAM HEATED.\nHot and Cold Water in Every Room.\nAmerioan and European Plans.\nNEW GRAND\u2014K. El'iclmon, Ger-\nrard; B. Tuizick, Arrow Park; B.\nBrown,- Kdgowood; ti. B. toughltn,\nEdgewood; H. McDonald, Spokane.\nThe Kootenay Hot el\nMRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress\nA Home for the World at $1.26 a\nday. First class dining room. Com-\nfortablo rooms.\n518 Vernon Streot, Near Postoffice.\nKOOTENAY\u2014H. Greenwood, Lethbridge; S. Plisk, Medicine Hat; W.\nNutter, Alnsworth; T. Ross, Needles;\nO. Trusil, E, E. Morgln, D. Lovro\nTrail; Mike Scdick, Ymir.\nFred Irwin Gets Telegram from Board\nUrging Return of Surplus Before May 15.\nReturn to the dealers surplus quantities of flour and sugar before May\n16 or be liable to heavy fines, jail and\nconfiscation to the crown of quantities of such articles hoarded, is the\nstatement emphasized in a telegram\nreceived by Fred L. Irwin regarding\nthe recent ruling of the Canada food\nboard.\nAll police officers have been instructed to enforce the law in this regard and a penalty is provided of a\nfine not exceeding $100 and not less\nthan fi10 or three months imprisonment\nor both.\nSOO LINE INCREASES\nEARNINGS FOR YEAR\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May !).\u2014\nGross earnings of the Minneapolis, St.\nPaul and Sault Stc. Marie, including\nthe Wisconsin Central, ill 11M7 in-\n! creased by *GS,'U7 over Uie previous\n[ year according to tbe annual report\n; issued here today. The figures for\n111)17 were $34,510,481, compared with\n' $34,472,084 In 1016. Operating ex-\nI penscs were $22,964,703, as against\n$19,241,581 ill 1910. Earnings fell\nfrom $15,230,492 to $11,075,697.\nPreliminary steps toward monopolizing, if possible, tbe retail delivery of\nmilk In Vancouver were taken at tho\nannual moetlng of the shareholders of\nthe Fraser Valley Milk Producers association, Vancouver.\nPLAN TO RAFT TIMBER\nACROSS THE OCEAN\n(lly Duily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, May 9.\u2014A special\ncable to tho Vancouver World from\nSydney, N.S.W., says that an Australian syndicate has submitted a plan\nto a Seattle timber exporter \"with a\nview to rafting 60,000 tons of Oregon\ntimber to the antipodes with the aid\nof powerful engines and large sails.\"\nLITHUANIANS PROTE8T\n(By Daily News Loused Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, May 9. \u2014 The\nLithuanians, according to an official\ndespatch from Paris today, have declared through their representatives\nin France thoir wishes to remain independent from Germany.\nInspector Ross of Elgin county has\nannounced that all hotels In St.\nThomas havo taken standard licenses\nunder the now liquor license act and\n\u25a0will continue in business.\nWhen Tired and Nervous\nIf the end of the day finds you weary or irri-\ntable,witiiachingheadandfrayednerves,youneed\nsomething to tone and strengthen the system.\nBEECHAM'S PILLS\nare a remedy which quickly helps in restoring normal\nconditions. They act on the stomach, liver and bowels,\nand so renew the strength, and steady the nerves.\nA few doses of these world-famed family pills will\nBring Welcome Relief\nprepared only tr Thomas Beeduun, St. Helens* *Une0\nNew Denver ..\nCrawford Bay\nRobaon\t\nSalmo \t\nShoreaeres ....\nCastiegar \t\nQueens Bay ...\nProctor \t\nBalfour \t\nTotal $2215.05\nA. B. Godfrey, Uintrlut director, expressed his surprise at the large\namount of money from Robson. He\nmentioned that *? 1 liS.STt was more than\nthe committee had figured on when\nmaking an estimate according to the\npopulation. Fourteen young persons\nof Robson Hubserlbed $25.50 and he\nsaid that the return showed a hearty\nresponse from that place.\nOwing lo the lateness in starting\nthe work of canvassing many of the\noutlying districts, very few reports of\nthe second day's collections have been\nreceived. None of the points north of\nRobson on tin: Arrow lakes have been\nheard from.\nJ, \\V. Keiui of Crawford Bay, gave\ncalf as his donation. The calf has\nbeen shipped to Nelson and ls being\ndisposed of here.\nair. Godfrey stated last evening that\nhe wished to appeal to those whom\nthe canvassers could not get In touch\nwith, to ask them to send in their\nsubscriptions lo the local treasurer,\nL, B. DeVeber.\nShoes for Boys\nand Girls\nLittle Gents' Shoe, sizes fi\nto TA S1.75\nSlr.es 8 to 10!i 82.25\nSlue 11 to 13% 3>2.75\nGirls' Gun Metal Shoes, In button and laco; sizes 8 to\nluy> $3.00\nsizes 11 tu li S3.50\nSizes 2% to 6 S4.50\nGun Metal, Neolin soles and 8-ln.\nlegs, sizes 1114 to 7 S6.00\nC. ROMANO\nThe Shoeman\n\u00a3\nHON. JOHN HART ARRIVES\nIN OTTAWA CITY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May fl.\u2014Hon. John Hart,\nfinance minister for the province of\nBritish Columbia arrived here today.\nIt is understood that his chief business in the capital with the government ia connected with the order-in-\ncouncll regarding the borrowing\npower of the province. Ho will probably interview members of the. cabinet In this respect. The question of\nthe maturity of the Xakusp rullway\nbonds which fall duo on July 1 and\nInvolve an amount of $1157,000, will\nalso be taken up.\nALLIED TROOPS\nHALT TWO HNS\nContinued from Page One.)\nshells and to be in peril of destruction.\nRecapture Positions.\nLONDON, May 9.\u2014\"At the close of\nthe fighting this morning in the\nLaclytte-Voormei-eele sector,\" says\nField Marshal Haig's report from British headquarters in Franco tonight,\n\"tho French and British positions on\nthis front were completely reettab-\nllshed.\"\nParis Official.\nPARIS, May 9.\u2014The war office announcement tonight reads:\n\"Thero was marked activity by both\nartilleries on the Hallles-Mont Didier\nfront.\n\"Eastern theatre, May S: West of\nLako Doiran a British company entered the enemy trenches and blew up\nnumerous shelters where Bulgarians\nhad taken refuge. Enemy reconnaissances wero repulsed near Dobropoijc\naudi between the lakes. At tho Cerna\nbend aud north of Monasttr there were\nspirited artillery actions, British aviators bombed an airdrome at Drama.\"\nReaches Michigan.\nDETROIT, Mich., May fl.\u2014An electrical storm, followed by a high wind,\nswept eastward over the lower peninsula tonight and at midnight wire communication with points north and west\nof here was cut off. The extent of the\nstorm could not be learned.\nNELSON NEWS OF TOE DA\nButton trimmings am the height i\nfashion this season. Wo ibako the!\nIn Ull srZes* and from all Klrtjls of iflt\nterlalB supplied by customers, Mr\nPapazlan. \\ (912'\n. At the recent examinations in theol\nheld by McGIll Conservatoire'of Mus\nIn this elty Miss E. M. Morrison ol\ntallied 141 marks and Miss H. M. .Tel\n137 marks out of a possible ISO. Ho\npassed with distinction and were t\npupils ot Mrs. W. J. Astley. ..- (914\nRESTRICT TRAVELING\nBETWEEN U. 8. AND CANADA\nWASHINGTON, May 9.\u2014The houso\nbill authorizing rigid restrictions to\ntravel to and from the United States\nwas passed today by the senate after\namendments were added lo make It\nclear the measure is not intended1 to\ninterferos^with commerce between the\nUnited Slutes uiid Canada. The purpose of the bill is to give the government power to control the movements\nof German agents and other unde-\nslrablos.\nCome to the sale of tho Girls' W.A.,\nFrom \" to C\u2014make no delay;\nSale of work\u2014home cooking, too,\nAnd a cup of tea\u2014all Just for you;\nHear the music\u2014hear them sing,\nCome\u2014each u friend with you brli\n(91'4) May ll'l\nA pcKforniimco ' of Tom *J(iumt\nWedding will be given in tho Meth\ndiet church in aid of the Ked Croi\non Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A\nmission 115 cents. (914\n| THE WEATHER\n\u00ab\t\nMln. Mi\nNelson 34 C-\nPrlnco Rupert 86 81\nVictoria 41 61\nVancouver ' 6 .71\nCalgary 34 41\nModiclnu Hat ,..,.28 >\nBattlcford 26,\nPrlnco Albert .......... 23 41\nSaskatoon IT 51\nMoose Jaw ........... 20 B(\nWinnipeg -6 41\nParry Sound '..... 34 G(\nIjondon .., \u2022\u2022 42 71\nToronto 42 . 61\nKingston 36 81\nMontreal 40 Gi\nQuebec 38 . G'\nSt!'John 44 '\nHalifax ..\/. 40 5\n**> ' '\nPermission has been. given by\nOntario, railway and municipal .boi\nfor. Windsor to issuo $50,000 In dei\u00bb\ntures for tho purchaso of 6000 tons\nhard coal, which will bo*'used'at\nreserve pile next: winter.\nfLNOS\nJtfl\\UlT\nEverywhere and Always\nENO'S\nFRUIT SALT\nA spoonful ot Eno'i Fruit Salt in a tlatt\nof water make, a delightful drink\u2014cool,\nsparkling and effervescent.\nENO'S \"FRUIT SALT\" is tho best tonic and digestive regulator ever preparad-a safe and valuable remedy at all\ntimes. Be prepared for emergencies by always having a\nbottle in tho house. Ask your Druggist for ENO'S-the only\ngenuine \"FBOlTSAir-and beware of Imitations 1\nwm\nRENOS'\nfeuiT\n:'A r-r-i '\nrSfM\n\u25a0l.V '\u2022.\" -.'HI I.IIJIT--.*.\nPrepared only by J. O. MHO, ltd., \u00abFruit Salt\" Work*, London, Kn\u00ab.\n\u2022 Acanta for North Armrloat HAROLO P. KITOMH -. 00, Umlf-1,10 MoCaul \u00abtr\u20144, Tf-ite\n81\n Y\n\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab e\u00ab\nSM TIES\nFLIER ON HART\nMakes Spectacular Movement at Navy\nYork\u2014Market Cloaea with Strong\nFeeling.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire;)\n. NEW YORK, May 9.\u2014Another spectacular' movement in industrials and\nwar Issues which lifted United States\nSteel 6% points above US low price\nof the morning to the new maximum\nof 103%, Us highest quotation In more\nthan Bix monthB, was the Impressive\nfeature of today's very active stock\nmarket. Irregular gains In shippings,\nsecondary rails and various specialties during the forenoon were not especially convincing and the undertone\ncontinued hesitant until fresh buying, of\nsteel developed.\nAccumulation of steel in the last\nhour was on a scale seldom equalled,,\nexcept in the boom markets of the\nfirst two years of the war. Its contribution to the day's total operations of\nwas not loss\n\": the \\\nCanadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSir\" Edmund Walker, C.V.O..\nLL.D,, D.C.L., Prealdant.\nSir John Aird, General Mgr.\nH. V. F. Jonas, Ass't. Qen'l Man.\nCapital Paid Up..\nReserve Fund...,,\n..$16,000,000\n. .$13,500,000\n, TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES\nIssued by this Bank' are almost\nan essential to foreign travel;\n. They are readily convertible into\ntho local,currency. Detailed information. will be given at any\nbranch,'. -\u2022\nBranches 'In Kootenay and\nBoundary at Nelson, Fernle\nCranbrook, , Creston, Grand\nForks,, Greenwood, Nakuap\nRhoenlx. ''.>.. -. .,:.. ;\nNation\nBranch, P. B. Fowler,\nManager,\nHigh grade rails were at their best\nIn the final dealings, Canadian Pacific\ngaining 4% and Union Pacific 1; Read.\nIng,.however, barely recovered Its>l*4;\npoint setback,\nBonds w.ere ignored and slightly irregular, including Liberty issues. Total\nsales, par value, $3,377,000.\nUnited States bonds, old issues, were\nunchanged on call.\nClosing Quotations,\nSmelters 81*4\nAnaconda ,..- 66%\nC. P. \u00ab 140\n!u. S.' Steel 103%\n;U. S. Steel preferred 110*4\n.Utah 83\nI . \u2022 -\nEQG PRICES FIRM; CHEESE QUIET\n. (By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, May 9.\u2014Eggs were\nfirm today; butter unchanged; cheese\nquiet.\nCheese: Finest westerns, 2154; finest easterns, 21*4.\nButter: Choicest creamery, 42*4 to\n43: seconds, 42 to 4254.\nEggs: Selected, 43; No. 1 stool:, 41;\nNo. 2 stock, 37.\n..Pbtatoe?: Per bag, carlots, \"1,45,\n,.. \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0..- ,i^.a:i\u00ab 7 jjju *\u25a0\u2014_\u2014\"c.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN.\n.(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May 9\u2014Oats: May,\n88%: July. 81%.\n.Barey: May, $1.40.'\nFlax: May, $3.76; July, \"3.80K.\nRambler Pulla up Three Points-\nStandard Bid at 80 and Utica\n - \"-- MVt. \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0 . ,'-\nOn the Spokahe market yesterday\nRambler came back from Wednesday's\ndrop when it regained 3 points and\nclosed at 6. Slocan Star remained, at\nthe previous bid of 1.. Standard waa\nquoted at 30 and Utica at 7*4. ..\nSpokana Stook Quotation*. ,-.\n(Reported'!-* D. St Don's.)\n. Bid -\u25a0 Asked\nMcQllllvray , .....$ .SO . $ ...\nInternational .14\nCork-Province .'\u25a0 ,02\"4\nRambler.\" 06\nStandard 30\nSlocan Star 01\nUtica 07\"4\nHtm York Curb Closing.\nBid\nCanada Copper .......$1.76\nRay Hercules 4.60\nStandard ';.. XlVe\nBtlca .;. 08\nOkmulgee 7.62\"4\nNew York Exchange.\nHigh Low\nAnaconda .......... 67*4 .- 65%\nC.P.R; .140 148*4\nChino V, 48H 42%\nGranby \u2014 \u2014,\ninspiration 54 Si%\nMiami ' 28% 28% 28?J\nRay Cons. 25*4 26*4 2614\nU. S. Steel 107\u00ab4 102*4 107*4\nSales I Anaconda,.'2300; C. P. R.,\n2900* WANT RE8ULT8 TRY A\nDAILY NEWS WANT AD.\nFire and Accident\nInsurance\nSTOCKS RENTALS\nD. ST DENIS,\nPhone 39. 509 Ward 8t\u201e Nelson, B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Smelting, and Refining Department\nTRAIL;\" BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchaser*, nt Gnlri. Silwr Opprr. I fad ard 7irc Ores\nTADANAC BRAND PIG LEAR BLUESTONB AND SPELTER\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS.\n(By pally^News Leaned, Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May 9.\u2014Livestock receipts at the Union stockyards today\ntotaled SOO cattle and 888 hogs. Cattle\ntrade and prices steady' with yesterday's market. Hogs advanced to $19.76.\nButcher steers, 10.50 to 15,80; heifers,\n8.50 to 14.50; cows, 6.S6 to 18.50; hulls,\n,7.50 to 12; oxen, 7 to 12.60; stocker\nand feeders, $8.60 to 11; \u25a0 veal calves,\n7.60 to 16.\nHogs: Selects, 19.75; beavles, 16 te\n17;;Sows, 15.75 to 17; stags,, 8_tb*'lO;;\nlights, 16.60 to 19.\nToronto.\nTORONTO, May 9.\u2014Union stockyards receipts today were 59 cars with\n135 cattle, 276 calves, 2175 hogs and\n10 sheep and lambs. Tho market closed steady, advances of the-week holding firm and \u2022 strong' all round. Anything of quality is soon picked up.. A\nchoice bunch of nine yearling steers\nsold at 16.40. Fat butcher- cows and\nbulls are 1 very firm, as high as 13 being recorded in both ca es. Calves are\ngood and strong. Sheep and lambs\nfirm. Hogs strong and 25 cents higher\nat $21 fed and.wat-red, with drovers\nasking more.\nGovernment Requests Corporation to\nManufacture Heavy Artillery\nand Shall*. \u2022\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK,. May 9.\u2014The United.\nStates Steel corporation,' at the request of' the government, will enter\nInto the manufacture of heavy artillery\nand projectiles In groat quantities. <.\nIn an announcement of the under*\ntaking Chairman E. H. Gary of the\ncorporation, said that a manufacturing\nplant for the purpose would ho constructed as speedily as possible at. the\nexpense of the.government, on a.site\nlocated In tl*e Interior of the country.\nThe work will be in charge of a. com\nmlttee of, steel corporation .officials\nwho will receive no compensation for\ntheir services. \u25a0..:...\nCOTTON SCORES ON\nMONTREAL\nMARKET\n(By Daily Mews Leased Wire.),\nMONTREAL, May 9.\u2014A Jump of 6\nloints In Wabasco Cotton, preceding\nthe announcement that the stock had\nbeen placed upon a 5 per cent dlvl-\n-lend basis, --\"-as the feature of the\nleallngs on the stock market today.\nThe Issue.opened at 38, a lump ot 3\nnolnts-overnight, and went to 35. Ogll-\nVle touched a-new hlph at 171 bid;\nThe resumption of the forward march\nof prices in Wall street this afternoon\nnut some-vltn Into the market and\noartieular' attention .-was paid to the\nteel stocks. Steel of Canada wns the\nmost active, selling up .to 62*4, a new\nMghon the movement Iron went to\n62*4, which was ,*4 better than Its former high. \u25a0\ntUordon was. the only Issue to decline,\nnotably, receding to 120 hut recovering \"-.\"-The recent high wa3 123.\nGIVES BANK CLEARINGS\nFOR WEEK IN CITIES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May. 9.\u2014Following are\ntbe bank clearings tor tne principal\ncities of tho Dominion for the week\nending today:\nMontreal $92,370,152\nToronto -..- 68,827,857\nWinnipeg , 40.381.055\nVancouver '.. 10,115 852\nOttawa;: 6,966397\nCalgary 6.148 945\nHamilton ....j............. 6,216.159.\nEdmoston 3,520.896\nHalifax ..... 4,468,981\nLondon..... ; 3,616,114\nRegina *3,483l8i\"\nSt, John ..- 4487.793\n.Victoria 1,\u00bbM.48B,\nSaskatoon ..;.... 4,684.403\nMoose Jaw 4,364,421\nBrandon , 626,677\nBrantford. -.. ! 982.665\nFort..Wllllam 988,264\nLethbridge 010,931\nMedicine Hat 466,451\nNew -Westminster 476,603\nBANK OF ENGLAND\n I88UES STATEMENT\n(By Dally, News Leased'Wire.)\nLONDON. May. .9.\u2014The weekiyi\nstatement, of the Bank of England,\nshows tbe^ following changes: '\n' Total reserves' decreased : \u00a3239.000;\ncirculation Increased, \u00a3244,000; bullion Increased, \u00a3'51*i; other securities\ndecreased \u00a35,452,000; other deposits\ndecreased, \u00a3 9.552.0O0; public deposits\nincreased \u00a33,200,000; note reserves decreased \u00a3136.000; government, securities decreased, \u00a3688,000.\nRato of discount, 6 per cent. '\nSILVERATNEW\n18 f 1-2\nLead at St. Louit 6.65\u2014Spelter 7 to\n7.25\u2014Copper Prices.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, May 9.\u2014Silver, 9914;\n,.t London, 49H.\nLead: St Louls,6.66; New York, 7;\n.Montreal, 8.36;-London, \u00a329 10s.\nSii01tet\"firm; ESst St. Louis.delivery,,\n^pot, 7 to 7.25, '\/\\t London: Spot, \u00a351;\nL'jturea, \u00a360.'\n..Copper atiLondon:. Spot, \u00a3110; futures, \u00a3110; eioctrolytlc, \u00a3125. .\nBUSINESS INCREASES\nSAYS .TORONTO REPORT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, May,-9.\u2014The Toronto\nstock market continues to develop\nstrength and breadth, but in the face\nof the runaway bull market In Wall\nstreet .today, tho movement locally\nwas not what might have been expected... . . ........\nStoel of. Canada .continued the centre\nof attraction, opening at 61*4 and closing at 62, an advance of, *4 over Wednesday's close... .Dominion. Iron sold ut.\n61*4, a \"jain of only li, but. the final\nbid moved up to 61! with pf the Ber-\nlili-* Vosslsche Tageblatt,' ijfclitatla.'s\n16'-be added, with Croatia and Slavonic,' to''the lahds under'the Hun-\n'eS\/tlan. crown. Thcs'6 changes are' be*\nihg'made, tho newspape-?; adds,' to' fere-\nvent the' formation' of''nucleus ot ,a\ncompact south Slav state within tne\n-WttM* \u00ab. *\u2022 *-JU(Ui\u00ab\u00ab mowb, j ,\nFLEET FOOT shoe9 are easy and restfifl!\nbecause of tiieir sprixngr soles and heels*\nThey look so fresh and cool, with white hose and\nduck or flannel suits.\nThe cost is much less than any other footwear\n\u2014when comfort, style and satisfactory summer\nwear are concerned.\n\"FLEET FOOT\" SHOES come in all styles\nand sizes\u2014for men, women and children\u2014for\nevery day wear as well as for sports.\nNone genuine unless stamped \"FLEET FOOT'; on the sole,\nThe best shoe dealers sell \"Fleet Foot\" *\ni.t\u00a3.'^vf trtfi\nSB\n\u2022:,m\\'i..:;j\n 4TU\nFRIOAY, MAV 10, 1918. ..1\nTHEDAILY NEWS\n\/-- PAGE FIVE\n\u25a0*\nYounave 1,1 wircn.you buy\n: JAMEIJ(in).'8;. ,'\u201e,\nPer lb.\nSOo\nKAOANA TEA-WE SELL IT\nl-lb. package 4Sc\n8-lb. package SI.30\nLETTUCE, SPINACH, RHUBARB,\nA8PARAGU8, GREEN ONI0N8\nCUCUMBERS\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nREGAL\nPenn\nTrail Auto Bus\nCommencing Monday Horning, April 1, Auto Bus will meet\nGreat Northern trains to and\nfrom\nTRAIL\nTO COLUMBIA GARDENS\nleaving Arlington Hotel 8:30\ntt.m. and 1:30 p.m., and returning arrive nt Trail 10:15 a.m.\nand 3:13. p.m. This service will\nle maintained continuously.\nIs the Name of a\nRegal Last\nA neat, round toe, medium low\nheel\u2014a most comfortable drossy\nshoo. In stock ln Kangaroo\nLeathor ahd light weight Calf.\nMado Blucher pattern, as Illustration.\nPrice\nS8.50 and 89.00\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION\nA. Cruickshank held tho lucky\nnumber last woek.\nStandard Furniture\n^--.tympany===\nC. J. CARLSON, Undertaker,\nUndertakers, Embalmera and\nFuneral Directors.\nThe flneat and most up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel In\ninterior of B. C. Lady attendant for\n'women and children.\nDay Phone U.\nNight Phone 282 and 14.\n*****************\n* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH +\n* HELPER8 ELECT OFFICERS +\n* , '..\u2022'' \u2666\n* (By Dally News Leased Wlro) *\n* . VANCOUVER, May il\u2014At the *\n* British Columbia provincial so- *\n* ciety of the Women's Mission- *\n* ury society ot tlie . Presbyterian +\n* (.'liiirch In Canada, Mrs. M. D. *\n* McK.cn, Grand Forks, was elected *\n* vice-president. Mrs.' A. A. Mc- *\n* Kinno'n, Cranbrook, was appoint- *\n* ed secretary of iho Home Help- +\n+ em* department;'* \u25a0 - *\n******* * * ********\nTRAIL AWARDS\nSEWER CONTRACT\nBianco Gets Job on Quote of $3137.50\n\u2014Council Ratifies Debentures\nProposal. \u25a0\nTRAIL, B.C., Mayo.\u2014Mayor Vorlrt\nwas In the chair at Monday night's\nmeeting of the city council; Aldermen\nDockcrlll, Stone, Williamson, Day,\nKerr and Dalolse wero present.\nIt was decided to purchase a watering cart from Calgary and the city\nclerk Was Instructed to telegraph for\nit at once.\nThe assessment roll for 1918 was accepted as returned by tho city assessor.\nThe tender ot V. Blanco of '3137.50\nfor construction of sewer on Oreen and\nRiverside avenues was accepted.\nThe action ot the finance committee\nIn accepting the offer of C. If. Burgess and company of Toronto of 84.934\nfor tho 1917 additional waterworks debentures find. tho 1918 school debentures was approved by the council.\nIt was decided thai thp city pay\nhalf the rent of the club room fpr\nreturned soldiers for the balance of\n1918.\nThe building Inspector reported\" Issuing 10 permits with a total valuation of ?l\"7ti, mostly for garages and\n-opalrs. \"-\"\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"i\nThe clerk was Instructed to wrlto\ntho city solicitor to ascertain what\nsteps could bo taken to require the\nowners of tho Arlington Ijotel to repair same so that a cement sidewalk\ncould be built on tho Spokane stroct\nsldo ol' the hotel.\nTho following court ot revision of\nthe city and school district assessment for 1918 wns appointed: Mayor\nMorin and Aldermen Dockcrlll, Stone,\nKerr, Dalpiso.\nHAIRS QUICKLY VANISH . I\nAFTER THI8 TREATMENT I\n(Helps to Beauty).\nScience has aided ln simplifying the\nbanishing of hairy growths from tho\nface, anil according to a beauty specialist, the most.'effective treatment yet\ndevised consists of applying a, delatone\npaste to.the hairy surface for 2 or 3\nminutes. The paste Is made by mixing\nsomo water witli- a,. little powdered\ndelatone. When thla paste is removed\nand tho skin washed evory trace of\nhair lias vanished. Bo stiro to get real\ndelato-io.\nA', world's record for wdoden ship\nconstruction is recorded at Portland,\nwhen a. vessel- was launched 51 days\nafter the keel was laid,'\nAt the\nPublic Market\nFRESH RANCH PRODUCE OF\nALL KINDS INCLUDING\nMilk 'Fed Chickens, i Lettuce,\nRhubarb, Vinegar, Fresh Eggs,\nButtermilk, Veal, Choleeat. Butter chitmed by' maohlnery, Cream\nCheua and 'Devonshire Cream.\nGeraniums,, Cabbage Plants,\nearly, and late, and .Cauliflower\n.'\u2022'.-'\u25a0' ^\"Plants:,;-, >\u25a0\nMARKET ON VERNON\n8TREET.\nTAKE WHEAT RESERVES:\nOVER MILLION BUSHELS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May 9.\u2014Tho action of\ntho board of grain supervisors Iri\npractically ' commandeering from tho\nmills of western Canada reserves of\nhibiV {lf\"**n l\"000,00-); bushels of wheat\nmeets wi'li general cndorsatlon by tho\nmillers,)' according to W. W. Matheson\nof the*'Lako of the Woods Milling\ncom.pf.ny nnd W. E. M liner of tho\nMaple Leaf company.. .Both agreed\nthat'the mills would not:suffer any\nloss by the new arrangement's or bp\nput to any serious Inconvenience.\nMr. Mllnor declared that tho now\nregulations havo been pending for the\nlast two months and when they wore\nIssued on Wednesday it was done so\nby a mutual arrangement between the\nmillers and the board of grain supervisors. -Mr. Mtlncr declared It wns a\nsplendid arrangement and wns pro;\ntesting the domestic trade ot Canada.\nCALGARY MAY HAVE\nMILITARY SANITARIUM\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTON, May 9.\u2014At the con\nfcrence between tho members of tbe\nAlberta government and S. A. Armstrong, deputy minister of soldiers'\naffairs of the Dominion government,\nthp joint' reports,of Mr. Armstrong\nand George P. Smith, provincial sec\nretary, respecting the . location and\norganisation ot the sanitarium for\ntuberculosis for Alberta were submitted and considered. Aftor very care\nfill consideration the site, of Bowncss,\nCalgary, was agreed upon. Both Mr.\nArmstrong and Mr. Smith aro onthu-\nsiatio upon the advantages of tho site\nselected. Both gentlemen had made\ncareful personal survey of this and\nother sites throughout, tho province\nThey-found that tho Bowness sitp\ncombined' practically all tho advantages desired for'stich an institution.\nPOPE ASKS IN MESSAGE\nFOR.MASS ON MAY 2\n(lly Dally News Leased Wiro.)\nROME, May 9.\u2014Tho*pope has Issued\na- special message addressed to- tho\nwhole world.foi' a mass to bo said on\nSCPpter's day, May 29, for.''the present, necessities of. human, society.\",\nH&ying Bought Before\ntitfe Last Raise in the\nHay Market\nWE ARE IN A POSITION TO SELL YOU TIMOTHY HAY\nIN TON LOTS FOR LE88 THAN YOU CAN GET IT .\nDELIVERED IN STRAIGHT CARS FROM THEY\nPRAIRIE 8HIPPER8\nGet Our Price\nThe Taylor Milling and\nElevator Co., Ltd.\n\u2014\u2014e\u2014mmm!^mm\u2014m^\u2014se\u2014\u2014\u2014e~*~\u2014lm\nlllll IMIllllllilllllllllllll >a\\\u00abauta11 > III I ja > \u00bb\nKootenay and Boundary\nTRAIL CENTRAL SCHOOL\nGIVES APRIL REPORT\nDivision 2, Miss Muhro's class .Willi\na percentage of 95,09 won the shield for\nregular attendance at the Trail central\nschool for the month of April. The\npercentage of perfect attendance and\nthose gaining lienors i'or proficiency\naro ns follows:\nDivision 1\u2014Miss.E. Thorn,.principal.\nPercentage, 92.18. \u25a0Proficiency: I,\nMrtry Kanla; 2, .loanle McDowall; 3.\n.Susie Ilossman.\nDivision 2\u2014Miss ,i..L, Munro, teacher. Percentage, 95.68. Proficiency:\nDorothy McKay, Margaret 'Swing,\nMargaret. Kanla.\nDivision 3\u2014C. Mitchell, teacher. Percentage, 98.79. Proficiency: Edna Hat-\n(nip, Charlotte WllsOn, Llha, Ssabo.\nDivision 4\u2014Miss, ti. J, Kerr, teacher.\nPercentage; 87.59. 'Proficiency: Esther\nJohnston, I.eonard '\u25a0' Murdock, -Nettn\n.Siii'iifiiui.\nDivision 5\u2014Miss V. A. Stanton,\nteacher. Percentage, 89.58. Proficiency:\nJunior third A: Anna Mearclnlls, Tony\nCuiffc-ttclll, Irone Caldwell. Junior\nthird 11: Steve Butorac, John Shard,\nLottie Kingsbury.\nDivision 6\u2014Miss Gladys A. Gregory,\nteacher. Percentage, 93.68. Proficiency: A Class: .Miixiiic Chapman,\nEvelyn Hopper' Orpha Manhart. B\nClass: John Kennedy, Annie Daloisc,\nJohn Culffettolli.\nDivision 7\u2014Miss E. N. Carr, teacher.\nPercentage; 91.75. Proficiency: Bffle\nGordon, Joe Miller, Jessie Orr.\nDivision 8\u2014Miss Rachel Newman,\nteacher. Percentage. 90.M. .Proficiency: Agnes Hay, Mildred Manhart,\nNellie Eycrs,\nDivision 9\u2014Margaret .1. Fraser,\nteacher. Percentage, 93.82. Proficiency:\nBarbara Cnldlcott, Molvlllo Defeo, Lllia\nDefeo.\nDivision 10\u2014Miss J. L. Mackenzie,\nteacher, 91.04. Proficiency: Class A:\nRuth Grier, Roland Nelson, Robert\nEllison. ClnsB B: Clarence llozcck,\nDonald Passmore, Mary Mlaco.\nDivision 11\u2014Miss E. Hayes, teacher.\nPercentage; 91.74. Proficiency: Class\nA: Mary Orr, Jim Day, Audrew Grier\nand Kathleen Johnson. Class B: Evelyn Langlllo, Marjorlo Stone, Ttlargarot\nHoefor and Iolo Muguani.\nDivision 18\u2014Miss B. M. Gilpin,\nteacher..Percentage, 91.94. Proficiency:\nClass A: Betty Kerr, David Balfour,\nGeoi'go Campbell. Class BiAnnlo Prion),- Isobel Leckle,.Odclll Couture.\nA. N. SKILL IS HONORED\nON EVE OF DEPARTURE\nTRAIL, B. C, May 9.\u2014About' sixty\nfriends of Arthur ' N. Skill, accountant , for the Consolidated company, gathered at the Aldridgo hotel\nlast evening to bid farewell to Mr.\nSkill, who Is leaving Trail this weok to\ntnko a position with a steel plant at\nthe coast. On behalf of thoso assembled, James Buchanan presented Mr.\nSkill with a cabinet of silverware.\nII. W. Jones, who Is leaving to Join\nthe colors, was presented with a gold\nring, purso and razor. After tho presentations, speeches wore made by G.\nR. Thompson, and B. A. Stlmmell.\nOther speakers wero Mayor Morln,\nGeorge Weir and Fred Lee. Musical\nselections' woro given by Mr. fuller,\nMr. Jones, Mr. Evans, C. Vf. Openshaw\nand. Fred Chapnian.\nCapt. William McNeill, commodore\ncaptain of the' Donaldson line, < died\nrecently at his residence. 290 Paisley\nroad west, Olasgow.\n. Following a trail of blood, Brooklyn\npolice arrested \"a' man'. attar he. had'\nattacked ahd wounded a sailor In tlie\n_______________m\nCongregation Present Rev. M. D. Mo-\nKee With Tokens of Regard\nWhen He Resigni,\nGRAND FOIIKS. B C, May 9.\u2014\nRev. M. D. McKoe, for the past nine\nyears Presbyterian minister for Knox\nchurch, Grand Forks, lias resigned his\npastorate. ,LdBt week' tho congregation and adherents of the church\ngathered at the manRc and James Little, elder of the church, presented Mr.\nMcKeo with an address and a purse\nof money as a small appreciation of\nthe great good he had done during his\nresidence in the city, during which\ntime all debt- on the chilrch has been\neliminated. Mrs. McKeo was then pre.\nsentcd with a wrist watch accompanied by an appropriately Worded ad-\ndross. The presentation was made\nhy Mrs. Elmer Woodward on behalf of\ntlie Ladles' aid and Women's mis\nslonary societies. Mr. and Mrs. Mc\nKco both responded, .Mrs, McKee was\nalso presented with an address and a\npearl brooch from her Sunday school\nscholars and Mr. McKeo was the '''\"-\u25a0-\ncipleut of a set,of military brushes accompanied by an address from the\nmembers of tho C. 8. E, T. class, of\nwhich he was the teacher. . ..\nMiss Olive Hayes,..provinclril demonstrator ln war food economy, spent\nthrco days In Grand Forks lost week.\n. Kenneth Morrison, who has conduct-\ned the Cash grocory in Grand Forks\nduring the past, two years, closed his\nstore on Saturday,. having disposed\nof his Interests locally. Mr. and Mrs.\nMorrlijou expect to leave shortly for\nIhe Peace River country; where they\nIntend to locate.\nPte. William Sayers, who recently\nreturned to Grand Forks from active\nservice overseas, has received an appointment ns military representative\nat the tribunals. .\n^fc*\nGIRLS SODALITY IS\nH08TESS AT CARD PARTY\n(Special to Tho Dally Nows.)\nROSSLAND, B.C., May 9.\u2014The girls\nsodality of the Sacred Heart church\nwas hostess ot a card party given In\ntho Knights' of Columbus hall. A largo\nnumber was ln attendance. Tlie'prlz'eil\nwero won by MlssTilitriel, -Nicholson,\nMiss Hazel Trembath, Harold Bridge-\nman and Frank Patenaude. During\nthe evening a beautiful centrepiece wus\nraffled and won by Miss Phlllls Gregory. . .\nMr. and Mrs. E.. Webb left this\nmorning for Seattle where they expect\nto make their homo.\nT. Elkerton left the city for Vancouver.\nMr. Carr wont to the const last evening.\nB. Eccles leaves this week for the.\ncoast.\nJ. Furst who has boen visiting his\ndaughter, Mrs. Morrell, returned lo bis\nhome In Colvlllo\nMrs. Beach of tho Beach, ranch is\nvisiting friends in tho city.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Parker left tho city\nfor tho coast last night where they\nwill! make their home,\nMr. and Mrs. Snmuol Foster nnd son\nleft last evening to mako their home in\nCalgary.\nH.. Gordon. J. Stead, D. Mitchell, J.\nUowo and W. Myers loft Inst evening\ntor tho coast '^\"^It\"\"^\nJudge Brown of Grand Forks Is in\nthe city today In connection with the\nexemption board.\nABUNDANT CROP 18\nPROMI8ED AT BENTON\n(Special to The Daily Nows.) . \u2022\nBENTON SIDING, B.C., May 9.\nFruit trees hero promise an abundant\ncrop this year if later conditions aro\nfavorable. \u25a0 \\\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson drove\nover to Trail Thursday.\nMiss Greta Bell and Miss Varcoe\nfrom Park's Siding'were visitors to\nMiss Adelaido Gool Saturday.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Berkley, with'a party\nof friends motored to'Salmo Saturday.\nMiss Elizabeth Barkley and Miss\nAnnie McLaughlin rode their ponies\nto Trail and back in the record time\nof six hours on Sunday,\nOWN OFFICERS DON'T LIKE\nHINDY'S APRIL JOKE\nLONDON, May 9.---Influontial officers In the German army, supporters\nof Gen. von Moltke, the former chief\nof staff, aro agitating\" against Field\nMarshal von Hindenburg on the\nground that the German successes on\ntho west front hnvo not reached expectation, according, to reports from\nTho Hague, transmitted, under ro-\nsorvo, by the correspondent of the\nDally Mall.\nImportant Offerings in\n,,''i'^it',i iii\"'-,'iii!,'i>---''\"\"''\"*'\"u*'*\"\nNewJSilk and Serge Dresses,\nNew Sweater Coats, New Silk\nSkirts and Summer Pattern\nHats Have Arrived\nThe Now Styles in Silk and Serge Dresses aro .both\nbecoming and practical, and there is much variety to the\nmaterials .trimmings, etc., used In making them.\nNavy Serge is tho first choice, but we have other\nshades, such as Taupe, Sand and Black, made up In Bergs\nand trimmed with white or foulard collars, plaid silk or\nembroidery trimmings, etc.\nAfternoon Dresses\nOf Taffeta, Foulard and Crepe-de-Chene are very\nhandsome and among this showing there are dresses'for\nevery possible requirement.\nPRICES OF SERGE AND SILK DRESSES RANGE FTftDI*,'\n$25.00 to $50.00\nNew Separate Skirts for Street and Dressy Wear\nA widely varied gathering of Silk and Wool Skirts on display. Theso styles have como to stay antt-\nthey are made up in many ways, of Plain Black Taffeta, Striped Silk, Plaid Silk, Striped Flannels, etc\nIn plain tailored, pleated, gathered and draped styles and In light or dark, OB AA COO Eft\nprominent or subduod colors. Prices from, Each -JtfiUU TO y&aVlwU ,\nAnd Sweaters Will Be More Favored\nThan Ever\nWo have a beautiful lino to choose from. Almost a necessity for\nwear over thin summor blouses. We have all tho newer shades and\nmakes ln Wool and Silk at vory reasonable prices.\nWOOL SWEATERS\u2014 QQ fl\nEach, from $OiUU TO i\nSILK SWEATERS\u2014 ... Q1 R fl\n' Each, front ..: *l uiUU TO i\n$12.50\n$38.50\nNew Summer Pattern Hats\nIN WHITE AND DAINTY LIGHT COLORS\u2014JUST ARRIVED\nAlso Sports and Re.idy-to-Wear flats, in Light, Medium nnd Dark\nColors. Something to please evory taste and to wear with every\nstyle of dross.\nI'TtlCES' VERY REASONABLE\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nLLOYD Mlif\nDEFEA\nS PROBE\nNutrition-Conservation\nEconomy-all meet in\nContinued from page One.)\nthere, was a very considerable audition\nto tlie man power of the army at the\nbeginning oi' l\u00a3US, as compared with\nthe man power at the beginning of\n1917,. in France. Thero wns a great\nincrease in Uie man power of the army\nthroughout the world in 1918, as compared with 1917. But tho Increase in\nFranco was greater than the average\nthroughout the wholo area.\nSubje&t of Distinction\n\"I do not know whether Gen,\nMaurice had thai In mind whon ho\ntalkod about fighting strength. It\nmust draw a distinction between tho\ncombatant and the non-combatant.\nLet mo say at onco that I do not accept distinction when he talks about\nfighting strength, as to who are combatants nnd who aro non-combalants.\n(Cries of \"Oh! Oh!\") Aro thoso men\nwho stopped tho advance of tho Germans at Amiens the other day combatants? They are not if you begin\nto make distinctions.\n. \"Are tho men who aro under flro\nevery day making roads and tramways and railways, who suffer severe\ncasualties, combatants or non-combatants? Does anyone mean to tell\nme that they aro not part of the\nfighting strongth of the army?\"\nAfter reading from a document\nwhich, ho said, came from Gen.\nMaurice's department nine days aftor\ntho premier's speech, tho sentence:\n\"From the statement Included it will\nbo scon that tho combatant strongth\nof tho British was greater on tho first\nof January, 101S. than on tho first of\nJanuary, 1917.\" The promlor continued: \"1 havo -been charged with\nmisleading the public and leading tho\npublic to boliovo that at tho tlmo of\nthe attack on the allied positions on\nthe westorn front, wo had a. slight\nsuperiority in Infantry, a superiority\nin cavalry and a superiority in artillery. The wholo of theso figures woro\nbased on statements made by Gen.\nMaurice.\" \t\nWith reference to the extension of\nthe British front, aftor doclaring that\nGon. Maurice, though at Versailles,\nwas not In tho council chambors, said:\n\"Thero was. .not -vsingl.0 yard taken\novor as. the result, of .tho Versailles\ncouncil. Although Gen. Maurice did\nnot say so, the real point was this:\nIt. was- asked In a question 'by Mr.\nLambert, .whether,this ponton:of the\nline had. not.been taken, over by the\nwar cabinet'against tho objection- of\nField Marshal Haig a,iid\"Qon. ltflW)tt-\nson: \u25a0There was fttat n wwttjt Mtth\nwas not anxious to extend liis line, nor\nwas the war cabinet. Tho pressure\nfrom tho French government and tho\nFrench army was enormous. What\nwas done was not done in response to\npressure from tho war cabinet.\n\"I am not suggesting for a moment\nthat our French allies wero acting unfairly. There was considerable foment\nn France last year on tho subject of\nthe line held by tho French army.\nThe French losses hud been enormous\nand they liad sustained (the fjreut\nstrain of the fight for three years.\n\"Thero was a larger proportion of\nFrench manhood put Into the line than\nin any other belligerent country. Thoy\nhad a front of 326 miles. Wo held 120\nmiles. But tho Germans wore massed\nmuch more densely against our line\nand our linos wero much more vulnerable. Tho Fronch were pressing us\nto extend our lino in order that they\nmight withdraw men from tho army\nfor the purpose of agriculture. Their\nagricultural* output had fallen enor\nmously and it was essential that thoy\nahould withdraw men for the purposo\nof cultivating their soil.\n\"Tho chief of tlie Frenoh staff and\nGen. Kobertson and the cabinet .felt\nthat it was inevitable that during tho\nwinter months theru should bo soma\nextension and they acknowledged that\nsomething had to be done to meet tho\nFrench demands.\"\nMeet French Demands-\nTho principles laid down by Gon.\nRobertson and accepted by the cabinet wero:\n1. They accepted tho principlo that\nthero must bo an extension of tho\nBritish lino.\n2. That tho tlmo and extent-must\nbo left to tho two commanders-in-\nchief to settle together.\n3. That no extonslon was possible\nuulil the offensive was over.\n1. That tho lino to be taken over\nmust depend upon the military poUcy\nContinued on Page .Six.)\ntfura\nSi\nm.\nJL Hand Jt Out To Them \u25a0\nMM rto t-*, r*. \u201e fa\ncaha\u00bb as 1 hey Pass-\u2014 !\nOr better, -end them half a dozen ban of this noun.\niihin-t chocolate. There is many a brave fellow hungry to* ;\nday in the trenches, who will appreciate this highly conotn- -\n\u2022rated food more than anythin-* else. Patitively the fine* '\neating chocolate made, Sc. and 25c. sizes. J\n0\n'Active Service t\nJ . ,a-Hl^k<}.*fli-'.'\"--^R.:^.V '.\n -<.',*.. '\u2022(\u00ab:\nMSt'lM\nTUEDAILY NEWST\nFriday, '14'aV ie, ifii,\nThis magic spot\ncorns\nBlue\n\u2022\u25a0jay\nA For Corns\n. Stops Pain Instantly\nEnds Corns Completely\ntSe Package* at Druggist.\nHow Bine-Jay Acta\nJl la a thin, \"on pail which\n\u2022top* the pain by relieving\n\u2022he pressure.\n'' -.-la-'la'th* BftB \"wax, -which\ncently undermines the corn.\nUsually It takes only 48 hours\n' to end the corn completely.\n0 is rubber adhesive which\n''stldtt \"without wetting-. It\nwraps around the toe, and\ninakea the plaetcr euuff and\nv comtortable.\nBlue-Jay Is applied ln a\n\u2022tiff*. Alter that, one doesn't\nfeel the corn. *0he action ie\n. -fevt't, and applied to \u25a0 the\nnofa alone. So th, .corn disappear- without -oreaes*.-\nPLACE it on your\nthrobbing corn tonight\n. It takes but a second\nRelief will come instantly,\nbecause the felt ring relieves all pressure.\nThe medicated spot of .\nwas soothes while it works.\nYou will wonder why you\nwaited so long.\nTomorrow your corn will\nnot hurt as it has today.\nAnd within 48 hours the\ncorn will come out easily,\npainlessly.\nBlue-jay is the gentle,\ncertain way, discovered by\na great chemist. Blue-jay\nPlasterb arc made by Bauer\n& Black, famed for surgical\ndressings.\nParing k Extremely\nDangerous\nand only a makeshift. Infection Is possible. Harsh and\nmussy liquids are disagreeable.\nBlue-jay is irresistible to the\naverage corn. Once in a while\nan old and stubborn corn requires a second treatment.\nTonight prove these truths\nyourself. It costs so little.\nThen you will never let a corn\nIr\"** again.\nlarge Package 25c at Druggists\nSmall package discontinued\nBAUER & BLACK, limited\nMatter* ot' Surgical Drtstinet\nChicago Toroato New York\nA Quid.. Clean,\nComforJableShav\u00ab\nGuaranteed\nEvery soldier shaves\nunder difficulties-\ncold- water, chilling\natmosphere and a\n-time allowance of\nabout three minutes\nfor tiie whole job.\nThe AutoStrop Safetv\nRazor overcomes all\nshaving difficulties\u2014\n\u25a0 it is the only razor\nthat is always ready\nfor use\u2014that always haa\n\u2022 keen cage because it\nsharpens ita own blade*\nautomatically. Strops \u2014\nshaves\u2014clcana\u2014without\n-amoving blade.\nQf* has aa A-loStrop\u2014Ike\nlift of Ike hoar.\nAutoStrop Safely\nRazor Co.\nUnited\n04.0-feSt. I*r-**-,0-t\n51-J-ll\nPERFECT SHOT BLOWS\nSUB OUT OF WATER\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nAN ATLANTIC PORT, May 9.\u2014The\nsinking of a German submarine by a\nUnited States warship . by a shot\nwhich.lifted the U-boat completely out\nof the water and broke her In, two,\nwas reported by officers of the ship\non arrival here today. Because of the\nwork of the gunner's, the crew of the\nship-was given an additional furlough\nof 10 days.\nCLIMBED 'PHONE POLE IN\nTRYST WITH HIS GIRL\nGRAND RAPIDS, Mich.\u2014Denied\nadmission to Devore hospital, where\nhe Vent' to' call on\" his \u2022'\" sweetheart,\nHarry Fenby of Shepardsville, Mich.,\nwent to a telephone pole outside the\ngirl's window, climbed to tho third\nstory, and was attempting to make an\nentrance when James Devoro, head of\ntho hospital discovered him and drew\na revolver, ordering' him to stay up.\nMrs. Devore telephoned the polico,\nand Fenby was forced to stick to his\nperch until tho officer arrived, by\nwhich time his ardor was considerably\ncooled.\nA note In his pocket, written by the\ngirl and signed \"Edna,\" told of the\ntelephone polo outside tho window.\nFenby said Edna tried to come down\nthe pole to meet him, but couldn't\nmake it.\nHAS AN INCUBATOR IN\nIN LIVING ROOM\nSCOOBA, Miss.\u2014Patriotic fooS~ production to tho limit has become the\norder of things in Scooba.\nMrs. L. J. Robinson, a prominent\nwoman here, has installed an Incubator In lier living room so she can\nsuperviso its operation with greater\ncare.\nBusiness men, because of the labor\nshortage, are buying or renting garden\nspace and doing the work themselves.\nLeaders among thoso aro R. A. Long-\nmire, J. C. Johnson, W. Wirt Adams\nand Nelley Johnson.\nScooba and the surrounding section\nwill shotiTa great increase In food\nproduction this year.\nr-^i\nPrinted Price Lists\nWhen business concerns In this distinct (leilre to get out a printed.price\nlist they get the work done by The\nNews Job Department\nWOMAN GETS 300 EGGS A\nDAY FROM FLOCK OF HENS\nSPARKSVILLE, Ind.\u2014The most sue\ncessful chicken raiser in the state probably is Mrs. C. C. Hill of Sparksvllle,\nwho has a flock of 340 hens from which\nshe gets 300 eggs a day. She has 79J\nchicks in one brood. Thus far she has\nsold 0000 eggs for settings. Mrs. Hill\nsays sho has the best success with\nWhite Leghorns. During the coldest\nweather this winter the smallest num\nber of eggs laid a day was 35 and few\nof the'brood chicks-were lost. The\nhousing and raising conditions fare\nmodern and sanitary.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNew York Wilis Hitter*' Game.\nPHILADELPHIA, May 9.\u2014Philadelphia knocked Russell out. of the box\nbefdre a inaii Was. retired in the\" first\nInning today, but in tho second Inning New York'did, the sahie' to Gregg,\ntaking the lead. Tho'rmahlen, who relieved Russell, blanked tho Athletics\nand New York won, 7 to 3. Miller's\nhomo run In the eighth was the only\nrun spored off Adams, who succeeded\nGregg. R. H..E.\nNew York 7 10.' 1\nPhiladelphia 3 9 2\n\u25a0 Batteries\u2014Russell, Thormahlcn and\nHannah;-Gregg, Adams and McAvoy.\nCleveland Beats Detroit.\nCLEVLAJfD, May 9.\u2014Through Boston's defeat today by Washington,\nCleveland took the lead In tin American league by winning from Detroit,\n\" to 3. The teamB played off a postponed game. II. .H E.\nDetroit \\. 3 5 1\nCleveland 6 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Bricks and Spencer;\nMorton, 'Bagby and O'Neill.\nCapital Wins on Flies.\nWASHINGTON, May 9.\u2014Two sacrifice files\u2014ono by Johnson in the\nninth and another by Foster in.the\ntenth\u2014gave Washington a 4 to 3 victory oyer Boston here today. Ruth\nmade three doubles, a triple and a\nsingle 'in five times to bat.\nR. H.' B.\nBoston 3 9 2\nWashington ....._ 4 11 1\nBatteries\u2014Ruth and Agnew, Schang;\nEyres, Johnson, Casey and Ainsraith.\n(Ten innings.)\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\n .New-York Wins..\nNEW YORK, May 9.\u2014The Giants\nclosed their home stay today by defeating Philadelphia, 4 to-1. In the\nfirst series of games witli eastern\nteams, New York won 18 games out of\n19. Tho only gamo lost was to\nBrooklyn. . Mayer today. pitched well\nfor Philadelphia .until the sixth, when\nfive successive hits enabled New York\nto score three runs. R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 1 5 0\nNew York 4 12 1\nBatteries \u2014 Mayer and E, Burns;\nTesreau and.McCarty.\nCincinnati Beats St. Louis.\nST. ..LOUIS.. Mo., May 9.~-Smilh's\nmuff of Blackburn's easy fly gave Cincinnati another ninth-inning victory\nover-St.-Louis today, 6 to \u25a0 li. Tho\nscore- was tied and.. Blackburn'was\nsafe -,at first on the error. ^.IIr stole\nsecond and scored on a single by Groh\nafter Packard had struck.out Wlngo\nand Elier. R. H. E.\nCincinnati 0 10- 3\nSt. Louis 5 10 2\nBatteries\u2014G. Smith and Wlngo;\nMeadows, Packard and Snyder.\nMarquard Wins.\nBOSTON, May 9.\u2014Marquard . won\nhis first gamo today, pitching Brooklyn to a 3 to 1 victory over Bos-\ntbn! R. H. E.\nBrooklyn 3 8 2\nBoston _ 1 6 <1\nBatteries\u2014Marquard and Kreuger;\nFlllingim, Ilearne and Wilson.\nChicago Pulls Up.\nPITTSBURG, Mayy 9.\u2014Chicago won\ntoday's game and thereby divided tho\nseries with\" Pittsburg. R. H. E.\nChicago ;. 6 10 3\nPittsburg 2 6 \u25a0 <2\nBatteries\u2014Vaughn and Killlfer:\nSanders, Harmon and Blackwell.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nAt Los .Angeles\u2014\"' R. H. E.\nLos Angeles 0 6 0\nVernon \u25a0\u2022 3' ' fr \u25a0'(\nBatteries\u2014Crandall and Boles\nCheck nnd Devormer. ' *\nAt' Sacramento\u2014 R. H. E.\nOakland 1 0\nSacramento .5 11 1\nBatteries\u2014Martin and Mitze; Gardner and Fisher.\nAt San Francisco\u2014 R.'H. E.\nSalt Lake... 2 5 4\nSan Francisco ,. 5 9 '2\n-Batteries\u2014Penner and Konnick;\nSeaton and McKce.\nHome pf the\nShamrock Brands\nLARD, BUTTER AND EGOS\nFRESH BEEF AND PORK\nWASTING FOOB PROLONGS THe WAR\n. \u2014Canada Food Board.\nP. Burns & Co., Limited\nWON* K\nPACIFIC INTERNATIONAL\nAt Seattle\u2014 ' ' R. H. E.\nSpokane 6 9 !\nSeattle 8 18 0\nBatteries\u2014St. Claire, Baptiste and\nMarshall; Appleton, Young and Richie.\nAt Portland\u2014 ' R. H. B.\nAberdeen \u2022. 8 14 :6\nPortland ...... ,'.\"'. 7.4 8 2\nBatteries\u2014Eastly and Roland;\nSchpup and Pembroke.\nAt Vancouver\u2014 R. H. E.\nTacoma 11 11 1\nVancouver ........ ......... 0-.-4 '.'.\nBatteries\u2014Pillet and Stevens; Hen\nion, Tally and Boelzle.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nB.\"H. E.\n.871\n.4 11 !\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nToledo ..... '.'.:.'\t\nLouisville' ...;.. ..\n(Eleven Innings.)\nColumbus ;..'...\"..\nIndianapolis ...... .\nR. H; E.\n....2 10 1\n....3. 7 0\nR. H. E.\n....24 0\n.... 1 5 4\nOother games postponed; rain.\nUTAH DONT WANT\n\u25a0'\u2022 :\" BIG FIGHT\u2014NEXT!\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nSALT LAKE'CITY, Utah, May 9.\u2014\nThe proposed \"Wlllard-Fulton. heavyweight championship bout will not be\nheld in Utah.' It was 'announced at\nthe Office pf GoVornpr Simon Bpmb-\netger hero today. The laws of the\nstate '\"will' riot permit of the contest being hold, according to an oplnjpn of\nthe attorney.general, given at the re-:\nquest of tho governor. Ogden sportsmen have beon endeavoring to secure\nthe battle In that city.\nLLOYD GEO!I\nDEFEATS PROBE\n(Oonflnued from Page Five.)\nof 191B anil upon the role assigned to\nthose: armies. ' '\nEveryone,..sald the premier, would\nadmit that those were sound proposals. Tho cabinet accepted them without demur. They hnd never departed\nfrom those principles one iota during\nthe negotiations. There was a meeting . at 'Boulogne between Preriiler\n\"Lloyd-.George, Gen, Robertson, ' M.\nPalnleve and.. Gen. Foch, which had\nbeen summoned to discuss important\nquestions concerning the foreign office. M. Pamleve raised the question\nof an extension of the front.\nRobertson Deals.\nMr. Lloyd George was not in tho\nleast prepared for that and he told\nGen. Robertson that it was a.matter\nhe must deal with and the whole matter.was dealt with by Gen. Robertson.\nIn consequence1 of this subjeot having\nbeen raised and discussed at this conference. Field Marshal. Plalg got the\nImpression^ that, some decision had\nbeen.arrived ali by the cabinet without\nhis consent. Consequently, Gen. Rob-\nortson drew up the following, memorandum;\n\u2022<*\u00abAt\"t'-n* rirc-f|rt'Bouiogne-'.conferanep\n\u2022between the pfene minlstet\\'.M.''>Pa}ii'*\nleye, f*e*i. Foujifa'wl myself, the question of mttendijig our front was raised\n.by tho FVexjch'jreprL'St'iitatives.\"\n.'Mr. Lloyd George Interjected:\n\"Having regard to tlie assertion that\nwe pvari-uled ftiold. Marshal Haig and\nGpn. Robertson, I want the house to\nnote 'those woWfe.'' \u25a0\u2022\nThe memorandum continued:\n\"The reply given.was that,-while in\nprinciple, we, of course, were ready to\ndo whatever should be done, tbe matter was one. that could not be discussed In. the absence of Field Marshal\nHaig or during the continuance .of tho\npresent operation and that due regard\nmust also, be had to the plan of operation for next year,\n\"It was suggested as best for tlie\nfield 'marshal to come to an arrangement with Gen.' Petain when this\ncould be. done. I am aware that no\nfurther formal discussion has taken\nplace and the matter, therefore, ;0an-\nnot be regarded as decided. . Further.:\nI feel sure that tho war cabinet would\nnot think of deciding such an Important question Without obtaining Field\nMarshal Haig's view and I am replying to him in lite above sense, ' \u25a0\"\n\"That was on Oct. 18,\" said the premier, \"and the war cabinet, fully approved of the communication! Field\nMarshal JIalg replied.at.once,that that\nthrew a new .light, on the Boulogne\ndiscussion;\"\nThe .premier, complained that, although It had been repeatedly asserted\nthat Field' Marshal Haig was not con-\nthc now light, was never mentioned. \u25a0\nDiscuss Question.\nOn Oct. 24 this question was first\nformally discussed, with the war cabinet, There was further pressure from\nthe French' government and Gen.\nRobertson gave his views concerning\nthe line the British ought to take. This\nconclusion, was rsjeorded in the minutes of the war cabinet asioljows:' .\nj \"After-bearing the chief .of staff, the\njfoltowlng decision was recorded: 'Tho\njwar cabinerTtpprpved. the; suggestion\n\u2022of'&o^lef'brstaff'thathe should reply to Field .Marshal Haig, ln the fdl-\n'lowing.sense: The war cabinet Is pf\nthe opinion that in.deciding to what\noxtent tlie British trqops can take over\nthe line from tho French, regard must\nbe had to' the.necessity for\" giving\nthem a reasonable opportunity for\nleave and training .(luring the winter\nmonths and for.the plan of operations\nfor next year, and, further, that while\nthe present offensive contlnues.lt will\nnot be possible to commence taking\nover mo.rc. The .general military policy\nfor.next year ls now under consideration and will subsequently form the\nsubject of a conference with the air\nlied governments. In these circumstances the \"yar cabinet fears.,that\nuntil this policy Is settled It will be\npremature to decido finally whether\ntho'British front can be extended by\nfour divisions or to a greater or-a\nless extent that this.'' That was communicated to Field Marshal Haig and\nnever departed from.\" .\nCambrai Incident\nThe premier continued: \u25a0\n\"Afterward came the Cambrai incident and the' Italian .disaster, which\nnecessitated our, sending troops' from\nFrance. That made it difficult fpr the\nfield marshal to carry opt the promise\nhe had made to Gen, \"Retain for a certain extension, which was not as largo\nas the one which subsequently, took\nplace. It .-was then that the presence\nof the French president camo In.and\nhe is not an easy gentleman to refuse.\n(Laughter:and cheers.) .\n\"He was very Insistent that the\nBritish army should take the line over.\nWe stood by the position that that\nwas for decision by the: commander-\nin-chief. We never swerved from\nthat position.\n\"At last: Premier Clemenceau' suggested that the question should'be examined by the military representatives\nat Versailles, and. that tho Versailles\ncouncil', should decide, if thero- were\nany differences of opinion. The military representatives at Versailles\nexamined the question and tlie only\n.interference, if it -was., interference,\nwas that they communicated witntho\nchief\u2022 of staff,-who we thought was In\nFrance at'the time, and'Fleld Marshal\nHaig, to urge on them the importance\nof ***C:ir caspj.for V\u00bbar8a'Has,..8p.jas .to\n\u2022rtialjp'.the. -(irongtat \u00bbo-is'b)o:cage..for.\nthe.British. That was the.only interference, so far as tho British cabinet\nwas concerned. Tbe. military representatives at Versailles suggested a\ncompromise between tho. British and\nFrench view, comparing It with. the\nrecommendatlou that-steps ought .to\nbetaken by the French army to.assist\nthe British if attacked. \u25a0\nVersailles Council\n''That recommendation Was to come\nup for discussion at the meeting of\nthe Versailles council on Feb. 1. Before that meeting, Field Marshal Haig\nand Gen. Petain entered Into an agreement for the extension of the front tp\nVarissy and Field Marshal Hale re*\nported that to the Versailles council.\nNo further extension of the line occurred.'\n\"That .is the. whole story and I want\nto make it perfectly, plain that Field\nMarshal Haig's action in-taking ovor\nthe extension had tho full approval of\nthe British cabinet, having regard for\nthe pressure froip the French authorities, Field Marshal Haig had no\noption but to mako the extension. Ho\nwas, ln our judgment, absolutely right\nin that course; Naturally, he would\nhave preferred'not to have done It.\n\"What Idas been the result? There\nhave been previous rumors full of mischief, full of harm, so far as the British army is concerned,'that we, in\nspite of remonstrations of Haig and\nRobertson, forced them to take a risk\nthey ought never to havo taken. Does,\nanyono suppose that Field Marshal\nHaig would for a moment have accepted such .responsibility?\n\"I am not sorry that this opportunity has been given to dispose, once\nfor. all...of these rumors. But the real\nlesson of this discussion about tho extension ! of the line was the importance of the unity of command; it would\nnever have arisen but for that. I\nUnited Army Now '.\\\n\"Instead of separate army commands we now have one united'army\nand one commander responsible for\nthe whole and every part. I am glad\nof that. But it was not so much a\nquestion of length of line. It was a\nquestion of the reserves massed bo-\nhind them. There are two general\nconsiderations to which I must refer.\nI would like to say something about\nthe effect of such action as Gen.\nMaurice's on the discipline -of the\narmy. It was a flagrant breach of\ndiscipline, which I regret, Mr. Asquith\nfailed to depreciate this.--\n\"If there was a vote of censure on\ntho government we could not possibly\ncontinue operations, If It carried ,and\nMr. Asquith would then be responsible for the government\" (Cries of.\n\"No, no,\" cheers, arid \"Wait and see.\")\nThe premier continued.his reference\nto Gen. Maurice's breach of discipline\nand asserted that he ought to havo\ntried everything before ho did such a\nthing. Then ho said:\nDistracting Controversies\n\"I wonder if It- is worth while to\nmake another appeal to all sections pf\nthe country. Thoso controversies are\ndistracting, paralyzing, rending. It is\ndifficult enough for any ministers to\ndo their woik fighting\"this war. We\nliad months.of controversy over unity\nof command. This is really a sort of\nremnant of that' controversy. National\ni^nity-^s.'tlir^Vonpai.'thc. u^iity,!6t the,\narmy Is threatened.' ' V\n\"Wo have been occupied*in-hunting, up records, minutes, letters, interviews, raking up what, happened\nover a-wholo 12 months in Ihe war\nciihineL And this at such a moment.\n. 'I have Just returned from France,\nwhei^j tho generals were ' telling-: me\nhow 'tho Germans were silently p'rg'\np'arirtg, perhaps for the biggest blow, of\nthe war. These things are happening!\nnow. They are asking me for certain\nhelp,' I'have brought home a list of\nSMALL PORTABLE CANNING\nt*aUIPMENT8';\nfor Canning fish, vegetable* or from\nsteam pressure system. Send for c\nalogue and prices. Equipment D,\npart-neat;; Vancouver Island Fra\nLa-ids, JWmlted, Belmont. Bulldin\nvictoria,-B.C. \u2022 \u2022 .. , \u25a0\u2022\u2022 t\ncdui\nba\nthe tilings they want done and Iwah\ned to attend to them.\n\"I really beg for pur common\ntry\u2014the fato of which is.in tho . _\nanco now nnd in the next weeltS!-\nIieg and lrhploro that thero shouldtl\nan end to this sniping.\";. >\u25a0\u25a0 -s\\\nAfter he Mad spoken, a few .mill\nmembers made brief remarks Whe\namid cries of \"Divide,\" closure\nproposed and accepted.\n\u2022 Immediately after Mr. Asquith's\ntion tin rejected the premier left\nhouse, being loudly .cheered\nm:\n. tl\nI\nWHEAT THREE WEEKS\nAHEAD AROUND CALGAR\n(By Daily News Leased -Wire.) {\nCALGARY, Alta., May 9.\u2014Wheat:\nwell above the, ground and making e>\nccllent progress in most parts of tl\nprovince according to reports recelv<\ntoday. Tho seed bed was In good coi\nditlon to receive the crop and s!ri<\nthero have been no delays of .'any kin\nthe grain is fully three weeks alHSs\nof last year.\nBOLSHEVIKI IN FAVOR\nOF UKRAINE REAC\nLONDON, May 9.\u2014An offlclal-BUi\nsian wireless despatch says-thai)'-'\u25a0\nTchitcherin, Bolshevlkl foreign'riih\nIster, has wired-the German gdyefi\nment at .Kiev'that the Russian;go}\nernment accepts the proposal of. Gfe\nmany concerning peace negotiatio*\nwith the Ukraine at Kiev.\nHEART WAS BAD\nNERVES ALL GOV\nVery important it is in this age\nhave a dear, cool head, a strong hea\nand steads' nerves,. .\nToo much rush and bustle, work 81\nworry fall to tho lot of .women' atterit\nto their household obligations.. Tl\nconstant strain under which they ooi\ntinue day in and day out will sdo\nshatter the strongest, Bystem,... Befpl\nlong, the heart gets weak, flutters,.al?\npalpitates, the nerves become unstrun\nyou start at the least sound, thopul'f\nbecomes weak and Irregular, then f li\nally comes physical breakdown or nei\nvotts prostration.\nMllburn's Heart and Nervo Pills\\ At\nthe remedy you require.to strerigtljie\nyour heart arid steady your nerves','\nMrs. Jackson, -'57 Bolwar'St. Peter\nboro, Ont.', writes:' \"Fifteen years a'g\n.1 was \"so'bad-with my heart'I'-Cbti!\nnot walk across-the'house my n'erv'\nwero llterallyall gone and I wastrlghl\nened at my shadow. I commenced,'t\ntake Mllburn's'Heart und Nervo Pill\nand was soon able to do rny, own.wor\nI have told dozens of peoplo nbpi\nthem, somo as. bad as I was and tods\nthoy are also doing' their own wori\nIf. more people would take, them *fc\"*ei\nwould not be so many weak hearts\nMilburn's'Heart and Nerve Pills ill\n50c per box at all dealers, or mail-\ndirect on receipt of-price by The' '\nMlli-nirii Co., Limited, Toronto. OnL\nSyracuse ........ ..\nNewark \t\n(Eleven Innings.)\nBatteriS*-Bamhardt and Harper;\nRommel and Bruggy.\n. ''\u25a0.\".'v B.-Hi\"E.\nRochester 5 11 2\nJetseycity \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 *\u25a0 ' \u00b0\nBatteries\u2014Brogan and Flaherty;\nMaloney and McGraw.\n. . B. H..;E.\nBuffalo .!.... ...i.......... 4 8 1\nBaltimore B 12 il\n'\u25a0 Batteries \u2014 Rose, Devenny, \u25a0 and\nMyefs; Worrell and'Egan.' \u25a0 ' '\u25a0\n\" 'B; H. :B.\nBinghampton ............. 8 10 S\n\u2022Iojroi)tp ._ ..;8 * -8\nBatteries\u2014Bills and Haddock; Krub-\nbis and Fisnar.\nHOW THS\nNERVOUS WOMAN\nG0|pt !\nTold by Herself. Her Sin.\ncerity Should Con* \"'\nvince Others.\nChristopher; iil.\u2014\"For fouryeawl\niMffeiM'fVom irtegulaiities,Weakness,\nnervousness, and\nwas Id a run down\ncondition. Two oi\nour tiest doctors\nfailed to do trie any\n(food! I heard so\nmuch about what\nLydiaE. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound had done for\nothers, I tried it\nand win cured. I\nam no longer net*\nvous, am regular,\nand in excellent\nhealth. I believe the Compound will\ncure.any. female troublej\"\u2014B\u00bb Auop\nHeixeb, Christo]?lier\u00bbI|l. -.\u2022\u2022'.\nNervonsnoss is often a sjfnjRom of\nweakness or soma funetional derange-\nmerit, which rata hi oretttxnt by tfiia\nfamous root aria hetb remedy, Lydia\nB.'.firilrJlain'sye^'t^^jiW\/, aa\nthousands of women' nto* lountl by\nexperience, .\".'\u25a0'.-.:.'\"\u00bb'\u2022'.*' .*\u25a0.---)..\nPiifttoMedicineSStyi\"* Mwe, for\nsuggestions in regard to your jttment.\nthe result of itolong fffWiMM ia\n\u2022tjwr-Mcvlca. ,; Jiia_^\nHave You Purchased Your Food\nConservation Cards Yet?\nThe Law Says They Must Be Displayed in\nEvery Eating Place\n* UNDER AN ORDER IN COUNCIL PA8SED AT OTTAWA IT IS PROVIDED THAT ON AND\nAFTER APRIL 7, 1918, PRINTED CARDS MUST BE PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED IN ALL\nEATING HOUSES, BEARINQ THE FOLLOWING NOTICE)\n\"Ail persons in ordering their food ought to consider the needs of\nGreat Britain and the allies for wheat, beef, bacon and foods and that\nthe Canada food board desirej the publio to do everything in their\npower to. make these commodities available for export by eating aa\nlittle as possible of thorn and by making use of substitutes and avoiding waste.\"\nTHESE CARDS SHOULD BE PUT UP A8 PROMPTLY A8 P088IBLE A8 THE LAW GAVE\nONLY UNTIL APRIL 7. IN ORDER TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR THE8E CAR&8 IN THE\nKOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY DI8TRICT THE DAILY NEW8 JOB DEPARTMENT IS PRINTING\nA STOCK AND 16 NOW BEADY TO RECEIVfc (JRDERS.~ THEY BEAR THE\" OFFICIAL\nWORDING. f; :\nTHE PRICE, FOR NEATLY AND ATTRACTIVELY PRINTED CARD8 IS 20 CENTS TOR ONEl\n35 CENTS FOR TWO* 60 CENTS FOR THREE) \u00bb1 FOR HALF A DOZEN. 8END IN YOUR ORDER\nAT ONCE^TO'THE DAILY |NEW8i JOB DEPARTMENT, NELSON. *\"\"\"'\"\"\" , ~\"~\" \"\nCarry Out the Laws and Aid in the\nPatriotic Work of Conserving food\nfor the Allies in Europe\n H&u\nFRIDAY, MAY 10, U18.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE 8EVB*\nLittle Ads that Bring Big Returns\n4c\n20c\nONDEN8ED ADVERTISING RATE8\nm Insertion, per word lo\nIn'mnm charge 23c\nX consecutive Insertions, per\nword paid in advance 4c\nmnty-slx consecutive Insertion*\n(one month) per word), paid in\nadvance 16o\nelaon News of tbe Day Column\npar word mob Insertion 2c\nMinimum charge per insertion.. 26o\nlack face type, per word, each insertion \u2022\u2022 *>\ni black face capitals, per word,\n.per Insertion \t\nIngle line black face capitals,\nused at heading \t\nIrtha, one Insertion 60c\narrlages, one Insertion, up to\nfive lines .'.' SOo\neaths, one Insertion, up to five\nlines 60e\nird of Thanks, one insertion, up\nto five lines .' \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 60c\nBach subsequent Insertion .... 26c\nsath and Funeral Notice 11.00\nAll condensed advertisements are\nsh In advance.\nIn computing the.number of worda\na classified or Nelson News of the\niy advertisement count each word,\nill** mark, abbreviation, Initial letter\nid figure as one word.\nAdvertisers are reminded that It la\nwntnry to the provisions of the poa-\nl lawB to have letters addressed to\nItlals only: therefore any advertiser\nisiroua of concealing bis or her Iden-\n;y may use a box at this office wlth-\nit any extra charge If replies are\nlied fori If replies are to be mailed\nadvertisers, allow 10 cents extra In\nIdltlon to price of advertisement to\nly postage.\nThe News reaerves the right to root any copy submitted for publlca-\non. \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 \t\n20 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.\nTOR~1\u00a7AE&-^\u00a5woN'Tf(Kid7'ini^\ntwo 2-year-old heifers; 1 few heifers\nabout 10 months. Also good horse,\ntwelve hundred lbs. W. H. Anderson,\nPerry Siding P. O., Lemon Creek\nSiding, B. C. (9108)\n19\nPOULTRY AND EGGS,\nS. C. B. MIMOKCAS, bred for laying.\nEggs, 15, 13.00; 60, (7.50. W. II..\nKirkpatrlck, Grand Forks, B.C. (8974)\nDON'T FORGET that Barred Rocks\nwon the world's egg laying contest\nlast year. Hatching eggs, $1.50.per 15;\nnine dollars per 100 from my heavy-\nlaying strain. T. Roynon, Somerset\nPoultry Yards, Nelson. (0044)\nFOR SALE\u2014Rose comb Rhode Island\nRed baby chicks, 20c each. R. H.\nBaker, Baker's Landing, near Kootenay\nBay. (9089)\nROSE COMB RED EGGS for hatching,\nono fifty, fifteen. A. Treglllus, box\n543. (9135)\nI MALE HELP WANTED.\nE'CibN\"EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-\nW. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phone 283.\nANTED\u2014Woodsmen: housekeeper;\nsetter; waitresses; dishwasher, hotel,\n5; muckers; edgerman; good tie and\nist\u00bbwork; cliuto men, $4.25; muckers,\ncarpenters; waitress, camp; dlsh-\n..Sher, camp; Woman cook, small hd-\n), %16.\nANTED\u2014One teamster and five\nswampers Salmo Cedar Co., Park\nding, B.C. ; (0084)\nANTED\u2014Man with ono heavy horse\nto . lijnul posts to flume. Apply at\nice to F. A. Johnston, Eric, B.C.\n(9028)\nANTED\u2014Shingle bolt outters, $1.76\nper cord. Clearwater Shingle Co.,\nilSy's Spur, near Hall. ,.' (9091)\nAJITED\u2014Gardener with somo experience .in. farm work. Suporinten-\nnt Experimental station, Invermore,\nC. '\u25a0\u2022_ . (9110)\nANTED\u2014Bollboy. Hume hotel.\n(9113)\nANTED\u2014Five swampers, ten plece-\nikors, cutting posts, poles and shlnglo\nits. Salmo Cedar Co., Park's Sid-\n-, B.C, (M43)\nFEMALE HELP WANTED!\nANTED\u2014First olass dining room\njlrl, Strathcona hotel. (9076)\nANTED\u2014First class waitress. Apply King George hotel, Kaslo, B.C.\nv- (9060)\nANTED\u201430 women and girls for\nJune 15th. McDonald Jam Co., Nel-\nn, B.C. <9146>\nANTED\u2014General servant, $35 per\nhonth. Apply E. Home, manager\nP. R. Tic and Timber mill, Bull\n.er, B.C. L \"\"\"\u25a0)\nSITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE\n\\NTED \u2014 Immediately, chamber-\nnalds at $25 a month, room and\nird, to go to Calgary, transportation\n\u2022nlshed. Box 0119, Dally News.\n22 MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWANTED\u2014SPLIT CEDAR POSTS\u2014\nKootenay Lake Cedar Company,\nNelson, B.C. (9082)\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton lags. Will\npay 7 cents a pound. Dally News\noffice.\nBOTTLES WANTED\u2014Beer, quart,\nblack and white, crown tops, 35c per\ndozen; beer, pint, black and whito 20c\nper dozen; Imperial quarts, whisky,\nbrandy Sootch and ryo, 15c per dozen-\nFreight will be prepaid within 250\nmiles, over that, deduction'Will be made\non bottles. Joe and John Perry Co.,\nbox 529, FenilcB.C. (8970)\nWANTED\u2014Second hand rowboat\nState price. Apply box 183, Nelson.\n,' \u2022 ' '.\" . (9094)\nHIGHEST PRICES PAID, for hides,\nfurs, metals, pipe*, rails and old machinery. Reforenco. Merchants bank.\nWestern Hide.'&. Junk Co., Ltd., 601\n4th St.,' E. Calgary. \" (9106)\nWANTED\u2014Automobile In good condition. State-full .particulars, prlco.\netc., to box 0055, Dally. News. (9056)\n33 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.\nFOR SALE-^Cabbage, kale and Brussels sprouts.plants, $1 por hundred;\ncauliflower, $1.25 per hundred. Later\ntomato and.celery plants. Bealby. box\n897, Nelson, B.C. (9093)\nVEGETABLE PLANTS\u2014Jersey Wakefield, Flat Dutch, Wlnnlngstadt cabbage and Brussel Sprouts, 15c dozen,\n$1 per hundred, Snowball and Early\nWonder cauliflower, 20c dozen, $1.26\nper hundred. Tomato plants, 35c dozen,\n$2 per hundred, Grlzzelle's Greenhouses, Nelson. ' (9072)\n13 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.\nWANTED\u2014Position as cook, camp\npreferred. R. R. Patterson, Nakusp,\nB.C. (9133)\n21\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\nWANTED\u201450 young pigs, state breed\nand price. Also beef, veal, pork and\nchicken. Hopwood, Silverton. (9138)\n24 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE\u2014Barber shop, doing good\nbusiness. For particulars address box\n37A. Bull River, B.C.. '90081\nOHIO Improved Chester pigs, pedigree\nstock for breeding. April farrow,\nfrom matured sows of imported stock,\neither sex, shipped 7 weeks old. Prices\nreasonable. Mangin & RobsOn, White\nHorse ranch, Waldo, B.C. (8811)\nFOR SALE\u2014One team mares, -7 and 11\nyears old, weight ten hundred; harness; good saddle animals; work single\nor double, $210. Two colts, 2*yeafa In\nJuly, $200. Apply P.d. box 25, Burton\nCity, B.C. (9134)\n18 ARTICLES FOR SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Mentg4s newspaper folder; folds. 4, o; 8, 10 and 12 pages;\nln first class condition. Snap for cash.\nThe Dally News, Nelson. (678)\nDOR. SALE--NO, 7 Remington typewriter, $26, ' H. p. Kltto, 412 Wart\nstreet (9084j\n50 GROSS one Pint Perfect Seal fruit\n\u2022Jars to spare. Price $1 per dozen,\nf.p;.b.'Wynndel, B.C. Tho Cooperative\nFruit Growers association of Wynndel,\nB.Ci , (9000)\n:FOR SALB^Emplru typewriter, $18.50.\n; H..R. Kifto, Cycle Dealer and Ro-\npalrcr, 412 Ward St. (9084)\nONE HUNDRED and ..twenty-five dollar Vlctrola, thirty dollars of roc-\ncords; sacrifice, ninety-five dollars.\nBox 9139, pally News. ' (9139)\n\"LARGE LAUNCH ahd boathou'sc; cost\nover $2600; fitted with 4-cyllndor,\n24 h,p. high speed Buffalo engine;\nbuilt by Peterborough Canoe Co., fast\nand comfortable; complete with top\nand cushions; has carried 24 persons;\nat present at Nakusp. In good running\norder; no- reasonable offer refused.\nWill give easy terms \u25a0 If neccssary.\n-Might .consider, small launch part\ntrade. Box -I, Nakusp, B.C. , (9140)\nVICTROI.A FOR .SALE\u2014Practically\nnew. Write hox \u25a0____ (0112)\n8-R0011BD HOUSE, twonty . fruit\n' .treeB, (wo lots, on, cur ,llho;. snapi\nBox' 9030, Dally News.' ' (9030)\nCOTTAGE on.four well Improved lots\nIn Fnlrv.low. -Hedge, lawn, chicken\nhouse, thirty largo, fruit,trees; good\ngarden, small ,'frui.ts, etc., otc. \"For\nquick sale.' R, L^'Hickln'gbottom., J\n'., . ' \" '\u2022...\u2022' *.-' (9000)\nFOR SALE. OR \"5XCHANGE\u20145-acrc\n\u25a0 ranch, with good house,' for Nelson\nproperty. Box 9097, Dully News. ' .\nFOR SALE-Thrce ,; timber limits.\nCruised 25,000,000 feet ('and' on good\nlogging river. Apply Wiillufn Gosnell,\nNolson brewery...- \u2022\u25a0.'\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. -(9100)\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\nKEUR APARTMENTS. ' ' (9078)\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms for\nrent over Horswill's grocery store:\nbrick block; $10. Apply C. W. Apple-\nyard, phone 444. \u2022 , (9079)\nCLEAN,'comfortable rooms for men;\ncentral location; hot and cold'ahower\nbaths. Rate moderate, Y.M.C.A., Stan-\nley. and-Victoria- \u25a0 \u2022 . \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 I (9080)\nFURNISHED housekoeplhg rooms, $8\nper month, over Poole Drug. \"(9122),\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annabte block, single\nroomB, two rooni suites, three room\nsuites, four-room suites. (911M)\nEXCHANGE\u2014Eight Calgary city lots\nfor Nelson or Kootenay property.\nBox 4\u00ab2, Nelson, B. C. (9102)\n35\nFOR RENT\nFOR RENT-rFurnished house, seven\nrooms; close ln. Box 9132, Daily\nNews. (9132)\nlusiness and Professional Directory\nACCOUNTANTS.\nW. H. FALDING,\nibllc Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rosslapd, B.C.\t\nJ. H. LAWRENCE,\nAooountant, Eto.\n\u2022loyal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C.\nH. W. RU8T,\nocountant, Auditor.and Assignee.\nBaker St., Nelson. Phone 217.\nHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nnents in Condensed Columns, kindly\nintion you saw It In The News\u2014it\nIt help you. i ' \u25a0 . \u25a0\nASSAYERS.\nVf. WIDDOWSON, box A-1108, Notion, B.C., Standard western charges.\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer\nConsultation, Exploration, Development, Report*.\nPoem 1, Royal Bank Bldg. Nelson.\nHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nnents In Condensed Columns, kindly\nintion you saw it in Tho News\u2014It\nII help you.\n-~\nAUCTIONEERS.\nA. WATERMAN & CO., Opera blk.\nCUTLER, AUCTIONEER.\n174; phona 18.\nBox\nHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nnenta ln Condensed Columns, kindly\nmtlon you saw It In The News\u2014It\nII help you.\nBU8INESS COLLEGES.\njESON BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nlay and - night classes. Complete\nilncss course. Apply P.O. box 746.\n. , (9088)\nSEN REPLYING TO ADVtfRTISE-\nnents ln Condensed Columns, kindly\nintion you saw It ln Tho News\u2014It\n1) help yon.\nENGINEERS\nGREEN BROsTbURDEN * CO,\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B. C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsite*,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nNelson, 616 Ward atreet, A. H| Green,\nMr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.,\nF. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden.\nA. L MoCULLOCH,\nHydraulio Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St, Nelson. B.C.\nCHA8. MOORE,\nEngineer, Surveyor, Arehiteot,\nNalaon, B.C. Offlceat Creaton, B.C.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News-^it\n\u2022fill help you.\n^^J[|*lj\u00abRAL^DIRBCT^R8.^^\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. ft SL, 301\nVlotprla atreet Phone 891 i night\nphone, 167-L.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVBRTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News\u2014it\nwill help you.\nCLOTHES PRE8SING, CLEANING.\nJ. F. CROLL, Tailor.\nClothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired.\n511 .Baker St Phone 625.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVBRTISB-\nments ln Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It in Tho Nows\u2014It\nwill help you.\nJOB PRINTERS\nTHE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. LTD.\nAl) Kinds of\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING\nAND BOOKBINDING\n. High Class Work\nCareful Attention Paid to All Orders\n; OPTICIANS\nR. L. DOUGLASS,: Nelson, Graduate\noptician and optometrist Room 18.\nK.',W. C. Block. : ,\nPAlNfERS^ANC^ECORATOM^\nwT^jTid^pTi'rii^o^\nSt.; Our 1918 wall paper designs are\nIn.' Select yoiirs today.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it in Tho News\u2014It\nwill' help you.\nSECOND HAND DEALERS.\nTHE ARK pays cash for secondhand\n.furniture,-stoves. 000 Vernon.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you. bow it ih Tho Nows\u2014It\nwill help you.\nWHOLESALE^\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nsale Grocers. and Provision Merchants. Importers, of Teas, Coffees,\nSpiceB, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, TobaccoB, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese, and Packing\nHouso Products, Office and warehouse;\ncorner of Front and Hall Sts. P. O.\nbox 1095. telephones 38 and 23.\nwhen rSplytng1to~adveot1se.\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News\u2014It\nwill help. you. .....\n:>:'. ';';::;-..- :: .\nThe Bay's Store Bulletin for Friday\nAttractive Bargains in Every Department-Get Your Share\nTHESE SPECIAL VALUES ARE ON SALE IN THE LADIES\nDEPARTMENT\u2014SECOND FLOOR\nDRESSES POR THE BABY\u2014Wo have just received Into stock a\nlarge selection of Fine Nainsook aiid India Lawn Dresses for the Baby;\ntrimmed with the daintiest Fine'VUlenclennes Lace and Insertion with\nhand Worked.yoke; some, have -lace' and embroidery, on frfll and satin\nribbon bows; sizes for six months,.ope year and 0)1 OC 9A CA\ntwo years. Prices range from,\" Each y I'lbU TO ytiUU\nLADIES' COTTON DRA>VERSt-FuI1 fitting; have tucks and CO.\n4-inch lace frill. On Sale.......;.:......:...;........ 33b\nOther styles at 65c, \"11.00, *$1.25 to $2.50 per pair!\nLADIES' COTTON DRAWERSl-r-Euvelopc stylo;..trimmed i\nwith fine lace. Per Pair, 11,35, $1.75 and\t\nLADIES' EXTRA LARGE V)|$TS\u2014Have V-neck, short CQ_\nsleeves and draw strings.\" bjiSSltS.....'..;.. 33b\nFINE KNIT DRAWERS--Extra: large sl-c; open style.\nOn Sale .'.i.L,\t\nA NEW SHIPMENT OF YOUNG GIRLS' STRAW HATS\u2014In White\nWith Fancy Trimmings. Bring the girls early, they will not 9P4 QC\nlast long. On Sale, Each' $ I it J\nA LOW PRICE ON'TABLE OILCLOTH\nIn White.'Marbie and Assorted Colors, in very pretty designs;\nextra welt seasoned cldth add fori kitchen Use ls In a class by\n$2.25\n59c\n79c\nYOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY CONGOLEUM RUG3 AT THESE\nPRICES-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY\nON MONDAY THEY QO TO REGULAR PRICES\nThese beautiful ruga, renowned for their service and carpet-like\npatterns, are tho most sanitary and satisfactory floor coverings made.\nThey are made in ono piece and lay perfectly flat on the floor, require\nno tacking and are perfectly waterproof. They are suitable for bedrooms, living rooms and kitchens. \"We have, another shipment duo\nnext week, but tho prices will bo higher.\n3x4% Feet\u2014Nine Only-\nNext week's price, $1.75. Friday and Saturday\n3x6 Feet\u2014Six Only-\nNext week's price, $2,2D.\n6x9 Feet\u2014Fifteen Only-\nNext week's price, (9.00.\nFriday and Saturday\nFriday and Saturday\nitself; 46 Inches Wide, Per Tard\nG4 Inches Wide; White ami Marble Only-\nPer Yard -.\u25a0:....\u25a0;.,\t\n49i\n 59c\nTWO EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS\n.;.'. IN MEN'8 FINE 8HOE8\nMen's Fine Dress Shoes in a large\nI variety of new styles and lasts; ln\n| Box Calf, Valour Calf and Russia\nCalf, In Black, Mahogany, Brown and\nTari, In broad, .medium and narrow\ntoos; - gopdyear welts and single or\n.double soles; a splendid high grade\nboot that will glvo every satisfaction\n' ln^ the wear, and smart dressy styles.\nAil Sizes. Easily worth $8.50. PR Cft\nOn Kale Today $-4*1-4*1\/\nSPLENDID VALUE IN THESE MEN'S WORK SHOES AT ?3.95 PAIR\nMedium nnd Heavy Working Shoes, Bolid leather, In Blucher style,\nwith toe cap or plain toe. These''are oil tanned and will give extra\ngood woar; built on heavy Boles,'sewn, slugs arid pegs';, also some with\nhobnailed solos; nil sizes' 'arid' cfisiiy worth' ?,6.00 per pair; OQ QC\n1% x 9 Feet\u2014Thirteen Only-\nNext woek's price, -11.25. Friday and Saturday\n9x9 Feet\u2014Eleven Only-\nNext weok's price, |13.5(i. Friday and Saturday\n9x12 Feet\u2014Two Only-\nNext week's price, $18.00. Friday and Saturday .\n$135\n$175\n$7.50\n$9.58\n$11.25\ny iwiwv\nFOR TWO DAYS ONLY\nTHI8 OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 11\nBy paying a deposit of 25 per cent of the value of any Rug we will\nreserve it for you for 30 days. Take advantage of this offor and save\n20 per oent by paying a quarter down and balance in 30 days.\nOn Sole Today, Per I'trli'\nConvex Portrait Department Will Close\nSatu day, Nay 11\nIf you havo not yet called for your onlarged photo, please do so\nat once, as this ls positively your last opportunity to obtain Oval\nFrames Complete with Specially Fitted Convex GlasB. We havo a\nlimited number of these frames on hand, which we are selling at\nvery low prices and must be cleared out this week.\nPHOTO DEPARTMENT\u2014SECOND FLOOR\nCHOICE GROCERIES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES\nSQUIRREL BRAND 1'HANCT BlJTTER-\nOnc-Pound \u2022 Tin ...'.'!.-..... 'An -\nDATES. BULK\u2014 ' ;'\nPer Pound' :,,'..,,... V,..H ''.'\u2022'\n' LOCAL HONEV-i-\nOne-Pou'nd' Class .'.......,..'..-. \u2022......;.\nHEINZ'S SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES-\nTwo Dozen for '.......'..;\t\nWALLACE'S HERRINGS IN TOMATO\u2014\n' Per Tin ,'.'.'..'..',.... :'\t\nWALLACE'S l.;RESU liERRINQti\u2014\nPer Tin '. ...i.i\t\n35c\n25c\n35c\n25c\n20c\n20c\nCLARK'S SOUP, OXTAIL AND TOMATO\u2014\nTwo Tins for \t\nmolasses snaps-\nTwo Pounds for\t\nKRANBERRY JELLY POWDER\u2014\nThree Packets for\t\nENAMEL STARCH\u2014Cold Water Process; for Lace Curtains and\nFine Laundry. Per Packet \t\nWATER GLASS\u2014 Qft. WATER GLASS\u2014\nPint Tin \u00abJUb Quart Tin \t\nDUTCH ONION SETS\u2014\nPer Pound\t\nFlvo-Pound Lots, $1.10\n25c\n35c\n25c\n15c\n55c\n25c\nMSSeludsorfs Bag (fompaira.\nir-co\u00ab\u00bbo\u00bbAT*.u ie-\u00bb-\u00bb -.aaainT \u00ab. euaeioci, tro-ic- cohmiM.oni*\nBEER FOR SOAP.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.) ','\n'MILWAUKEE, Wis,, May 9.\u2014II. (i.\nElledgo, chemist, on. the trail of a soap'\nsubstitute, tracked It to the vats ot\nthe breweries here. Beer makes an\nexcellent cleanser, he, told the Na^\ntlonal Association of Laundry-nci).\nNOTICE.\nLand Registry Act.\nIn the matter of an application for\ntho issue of a duplicate Certificate of\nTitle to all minerals, precious and base\n(save coal) lu or under Lots. 2212, 2213,\n2224, 3419, 3420, 3421 and 6064, all ln\nGroup 1 known as the .\"Hunter,. V,\"\n\"Double Standard,\" \"Mercla Fractional,'* \"Tugulla,'* ''Vulgar' Fractional,\"\n'Sliver Bullion' nnd \"Aurora' Mineral\nClaims respectively. , '\nNotice ls hereby given that It Is my\nIntention to Issue at the expiration of\ntine month after the first publication\nhereof a duplicate of tho Certificate of\nTitle to the above mentioned minerals,\nIn the name of tho 11. C. Standard' Mining Company, Limited, which Certificate is dated tho 30th day of September, 1904 and numbered 3834A.\nDated at the Land-Registry Office\nat Nelson, B.C., this 8tli'day of May,\n1918. -.\u25a0' -:-, ..\nE. S. STOKES, i\n( \u25a0 District Registrar.\nDate of first publication, May 10,\n1918. \u25a0 \u25a0 ...\nWATER NOTICE. .\nDiversion and Use. . j;'\nTake notice that \"A; O.Lambert Company, Limited, whose -address is Nelson, B.C., will apply for a Hcodso to\ntake and use one cubic foot per socond\nof water out of tho North Fqrk df\nSproule creok, which flows southerly\nand drains into Sproule creek, about\n2 miles up stream from mouth ot\nSproule croek. The water will be diverted from tho stream at'a point\nabout 3300 feet north of the N.E. cor-\nnes of Lot 12452 nnd will bo used for\nfluming purposes upon the'- land: described as Lots Nos. 12450, 12461, 12452\nand unsurvoyed lots, comprising timber\nlease 7363. This notice was posted on\ntho ground on tho nth day of April,\n1918. A copy of this notice and an\napplication pursuant thereto and to tho\n\"Water Act, 1914,\" will be, filed -in\nthe office of tho Water Recorder-at\nNelson. Objections to the application\nmay bo filed with said Water hocordor\nor with the Comptroller\" of , Water\nRights, Parliament Buildings,' victoria,\nB.C., within thirty days after.the-first\nappearance ot this notlco in a local\nnewspaper. The date o\u00a3 tho first publication of thls,>ii.otlce Ib April 19,;19U;\nA. G. LAMBERT CO.; LTD.\",,'\n. . .-Applicant.\nBy O'Shea & Furrls, -Nelson,'';*B,\":'\na_______m\n PAM EIGHT *\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nFRIDAY, MAY, tt,,., lltfc\nUNEQUALLED POR GENERAL U8E\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sale. Agent.\nNeleon, B.C.\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nStationery\nBargains\nWriting Pads, small 10b\nWriting Pads, large 25c\nPapateri.. 25c\nEnvalopaa, package ......,108\n8EE OUR WINDOW\nCanada Drag & Book Co.\nKodak Supplies Prescriptions\nFilled Accurately,\nPHONE 81.\nTHE ARK\nSoys' Knickers 40c to 750\nLadles' Corsets..81.00 to Si.25\nLadles' Silk Hose...45c to 7B0\nLadles' Nightgowns SI.25\nMen's Work Shirts.7So to 81.25\nClosing out our stock of Men's\nShoes at prewar prices.\nWanted \u2014 Secondhand Furniture.\nand Ranges.\nPhone ML. 6M Vernon 8b\nKerr's Jitney\nAlways \u00bbl Your Service\u2014For Hire Day\nor Night.\nAuto Meets all Trains and Boats.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nYou know how you folks liko a\nJolly comedy-drama. Here's one\nfor you, and it's a dandy,\n\"Please Help tmily\"\nWith that winsome Broadway\nstar,\nAnn Nurdock\nThe fifth episode of\n\"THE RAILROAD RAIDERS\"\nONE REEL COMEDY\nComing Wednesday and\nThursday,\n\"The Honor System\"\nIn ten\" parts. Usual prices.\nOn Your Eyes\nDepend your degree of eftiolenoy\nfrom boyhood. A perfect pair of\neyes ls one of the greatest\nhealth assets. Therefore they\nahould bo kept ln perfect muscular balance. We give special attention to nerve disturbance and\nInvariably obtain results.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nOPTICIAN.\nI HAVE 8EVERAL\nDesirable Lots\nFacing on the arm, for sale.\nThese lots contain a little more\nthan an acre and are within a\nshort distance of Nelson.\nTHEY WOULD MAKE IDEAL\nSUMMER HOMES\nI have also several well Improved ranches for sale.\nFor prioe and terms apply\nD A. MoFarland\nFire, Life and Accident Insurance. Greenhill Coal\nRoom 6, K. W. C. Blook,\nPhone 49.\nWriting Pads\nand Papetrics\nSEE OUR NEW STOCK\u2014THE\nBEST EVER.\nPrices Are Right, Too.\nBEST PLACE TO BUY WRITING\nMATERIAL 18 AT OUR\nSTORE\u2014TRY US.\nRutherford Drug Co., Ltd.\nSoldiers\nBEFORE GOING TO THE\nl-RONT 8EE H. E. DILL\nABOUT SPECIAL HEALTH\nAND LIFE IN8URANCE\n508 WARD 8T.\nPHONE 180\nfor Men\nThis season's display at\nGllker's ls In great varietyand\nstyle. They are for both men\nof mature years and youths.\nTHERE IS SMARTNES8 AND GOOD\nSTYLE IN THESE HATS\nYou will see It In the brim, ln the\nbow, in the contour, which places them\nin a class by themselves.\nSEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF\nCAPS-JU8T IN\nJ.A.GILKER\nBoys' and Men's Outfitter\nBAKER 8TREET NELSON, B.C.\nUSE \"BAPCO\" PAINT\nFor Spring Painting\nTHI8 JS THE BE8T READY-MIXED PAINT WE CAN BUY\nAND WE CARRY A WIDE RANGE OF C0L0R8\nTO CH0O8E FROM\nCALL OR 8END FOR A COLOR CARD\nCOMPULSORY RATIONING 18 IMPOSSIBLE IN CANADA\nEAT WISELY, WITHOUT WASTE-THAT'8 ALL\nWood-Vailance Hardware Co.,Ltd.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C\nmmmm\nRED TRIANGLE TOTAL $5209.37\nI\nAT THE THEATRE8\nCOMMITTEE FINDS THAT ALLOTTED TIME 18 NOT ENOUGH Tp\ncover all territory\u2014Will hbT Stop short of quota\nBUT CONTINUE UNTIL IT IS REACHED\u2014WILL NOT TURN DOWN\nOVER SUBSCRIPTIONS-ROUSING LUNCHEON MEETING AT THE\nY. M. C. A. RESULTS IN RESOLUTION THAT MEMBERS WILL\n\"NEVER QUIT\" TILL GOAL IS REACHED.\n\"We aa canvassers for the Red\nTriangle fund will riot quit until\nour objective of $6500 is reached,\"\nwas the resolution adopted by the\ncanvassers at the luncheon held in\ntha Y.M.C.A. building last evening.\n, Just 18314 waa collected during the\nthird day of the oampaign. This\nwith $2895.37 collected on the tint\ntwo daya brings the total to date to\n\u2022J5208.37. ,....'..\nThe teams reported as follows for\ntheir collections yesterday: T. T). Stark,\nUS; Mayor McQuarrie, JB05; D. Guth-\n\"le, *>387; G. P. Stevenson, 1(177.60; A.\nCarrie, ,\u00bb87; J R. Punter, \u00bb476; C. P.\nMcHardy, $41.60; R. W. Hlnton, IMS;\nP. W. Sterling. $288. This with $66\nfrp-il the I.O.D.E., $80 from the school\nteachers ahd $15 from the women's\nauxiliary of the Y.M.C.A; made the\ntotal for yesterday, $2314.\nNever Quit.\nQ. F. Stevenson was in tho chair\nand called on several of those present\nto give their experience's and opinion\nregarding the campaign. The concensus of opinion was that It would not be\nNeleon-llko to fall down ln tho work\nand that if the members wore given\nmore time in which to canvass, thero\nwould be no doubt that the citizens of\nNelson would subscribe the amount\nasked for. The chairman explained\nthat this was necessary as so many\nmembers had found It impossible to\ncover their whole district and ho believed much more would bo obtained\nwhen tho canvassers had had tlmo to\ncover all the city. This brought out\nfurther discussion and several of tho\nmen made emphatic statements that\nthey were not satisfied to quit until\nmore effort was made.\nOne member said that ho thought\nthe campaign should continue until the\nobjective was reached. This statement brought such applause that it\nwas not necessary to put It tod vote\nand the chairman announced that tho\ncampaign would continue until tho\n$6500 was secured.\nAll Boost \"Y\"\nMayor McQuarrie was called on. He\nwould like to help. During the after-\nnoi6h tho Austrian Walked Into the office and handed in the four cards\nwith $'20.\nIn calling in E. ^. Hlnton the chairman said that his was the hardest district In that It was scattered and that\nMr. Hlnton and his team deserved\n\u2022Treat credit for the untiring way In\nwhich they had worked. Mr. Hlnton\npaid a'tribute to Mr, Baijnall for the\nfaithful way ln which he had w irked.\nHp reported that his district was not\nnearly finished but that they had obtained over $600 from the part covered and thought that at least another\n$200 could be obtained by canvassing\nthe remainder of the territory. Mr.\nHlnton asked for more canvbssers to\nhelp With his district. His helpers\nhad volunteered to continue to help\nclear up Rosemont, the top of Stanley\nstreet and Granite road. He said that\nhis team had been received with good\nwill In Its h'buBe to house canvass and\nthat enthusiasm was shown especially\nby those who had relatives at the\nfront\nB. P. Steeves, F. G. Calvert and\nMayor McQuarrie visited the schools\nyesterday afternoon and $80 was collected with several niore to hear from.\n, Starland to Help.\nIt was announced by J. P. Fordo that\nhalf of the proceeds of the Starland\ntheatre for the show on Tuesday next\nwould bo turned over to the fund. Ho\nsaid that Owing to the large contributions made at Calgary the management found It Impossible to give the\nwhole of tho proceods.\nMr, Jackson stated that the war\nveterans In the city were giving not\nas an association but individually and\nthat tho boys were certain of being\nable to hand over a good amount. This\nstatement was received with hearty\napplause from those present.\nThe gathering adjourned with expressions from the members to tho\neffect that they would get what they\nhad started out to get and would give\nthose not yet approached a chance to\nhelp in tho work of giving comforts\nto the boys who aro fighting the na-\n\"Pleaia Help Emily,\" at Gent.\n\"Please Help Emily,\" the current attraction at tho Ocm theatre, ls one of\nthose Joyous comedy dramas so dear\nto the heart of Nelson movie fans.\nAnn Miirdock, the star of the delightful picture Is one oif Broadway's brightest lights, while \"Please Help Emily\"\nis ranked as one of the 60 best pictures\nof tho year.'- These facts assure the\npatrons of the Gem of an evening of\nunalloyed pleasure.\ni If you want results try a Daily News\nwant ad. I\nChick Foo\nWE \"HAVE A FULL LINE 0\n\"B. & K.\" CHICK FOOD\nIt ia put up In 5-lb. and 10-lb. es\nbags, and in Wa and We in\nPut up at our Victoria Mill. Cart\na goodly proportion , of, 0\u00abi\nwhioh ia one of thd most ntoea\ningradianta of a firat data C\nFeed.\nThe Brackman K<\nMilling Co., Ltd.\nsaid that men like Major Anderson,\nLieut. Thomas, Capt. CarrutlVers and; '.lon'8 battles in France.\ndozens of others of Nelson soldiers had\ncome back ahd told the citizens of\ntho good work of the Y.M.C.A.\nAlex Carrie was called upon by the\nchairman and he reported an enthusiastic welcome from the men of tho\nCanadian Pacific railway shops. Ho\nsaid that It had been impossible to\nsee all the men but that 30 cards liad\nbeen loft and they had the names of\nfiremen and engineers who ho believed would be anxious to give. It\nhad been impossible .to see them as\nthey had been out on the road.\nMr. McHardy reported a similar reception at the shipyards.\nE\nOld-Timer Dies in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital\u2014In District\nTwenty Years\nof an Austrian who asked him for four\ncards and Said that he and three chums\nMorris Crowe, aged 60 years, an old-\ntimer and miner ih this district, died\nHe told yesterday afternoon at 5:30 in tho\nHAVE YPU 8EEN THE NEW\nBOX CHOCOLATES?\nWe have l-lb. boxes at 50o\nl-lb. boxes at S1-00\nFRE8H BULK CANDY\nFig Brilliants, lb 50c\nCocoanut Kisses, lb S>OC\nPURE BARLEY SUGAR\nIn bottles.\nKandyland\nKootenay Lake General hospital;\nMi'. Crowe, who camo In fro'm No. 1\nAline at Ainsworth, has been a' patient\nin the hospital for about a month. Ho\nIs well known In tills district, having\nworked In nearly all the tallies Id the\nVicinity. He camo to this country\nover 20 years ago and leaves a widow\nand family in New Brunswick.\nThe funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10:30, from the Standard Furniture company's undertaking\nparlors, under the auspices of the\nNelson Minors union.\nJOHN CHINAMEN\nHELP BOOST TRIANGLE\n\"Tou tell \"Y\" bossle man to come\nChinatown tonight; we help,\" Was the\nstatement .of a Chinaman who approached one of the members yesterday: The amount collected was $61.50.\nTRY A DAILY NEWS WANT AD\nTO GET RE8ULTS\nFine New Ladies' and Children's\nWear at Enfield's\nWe have a beautiful line of Children's Parasols and\nLadies' New 8iIk Ties in all atyles.\nSee our New Crepe Collars, just received from the east.\nThey are in the latest designs. ...:.; _- .\nThe New Belts for Ladies this season ara very attractive. They come iff, all colors, including Black, White,\nEmerald, Royal Blue; and the New Sand Shade. We alio\nhave Boya' Cadet Belts.\nA wide selection of Ribbons ia now oh display and also\na moat attractive showing of Ladies' and Children's\nHosiery in all eolora arid shades.\nThe Enfield Company\nMAGLIO BLOCK\nBAKER STREET\nHOUSES FOR RENT\nSix-Roomed House on Victoria Street\n8ix-Roomed House on Mines Road\nFive-Roomed Heuie on Victoria Street\nFiva-Roomad House on Mill 8treet\nFive-Roomed House on Front Street\nSmall Houaa en Corner of Front and Willow Streets\nCottage an Water 8treet\nWhile house hunting do not forget your part Ih tha great\nwar\u2014\"The Foed Board\" says)\nWatch out for tha waste oHood in your oommunlty ariJ\nhome. Tha aid of every man* woman and child In winning tha\nwar la wanted. -, . \" \u25a0' ''\u25a0\" ,<,\u25a0\nCharles t. McHardy\nTWO DAYS-COMMENCING TODAY- - 7:00; to 10:40 p.m.\nTHE EVER ADORABLE\nADULTS, 15c; CHILDREN, 10o.\nIN THE SECOND OF MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'8 \"SUB-DEB\" 8TORIE8\n\"Bab's Burglar\"\n\"BAB'S DIARY\" WAS A SCREAM-HERE'S ANOTHER ONE-COME EARLY FOR THERE'S\nGOING TO BE A RUSH\nSPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION -THE FIR8T APPEARANCE OF\n\"Toto\"\nTHE FUNNIE8T COMEDIAN IN PICTURES IN AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF TWO-REEL COMEDY\n\"THE MOVIE DUMMY\" \u2022 \t\nMONDAY WEDNE8DAY AND THURSDAY ->\nPAULINE FREDERICK IN \"HUNGRY HEARTS\" FATTY ARBUCKLE AND SESSUE HAYAKAWA\nEYE STRAIN\nShows Its effects In many ways. Indigestion, headaches, a feeling of\npressure across the forehead,\ntwitching of the muscles of the face\n\u2014UU are often due to poor eyesight.\nThe remedy lies In efficiently proscribed eyeglasses. Let us'test your\neyes. We will toll you If thero Is\nanything wrong.\nJ. J. WALKER\nOPTICIAN AND JEWELER\n\u2022,Mt\u00bb'l,MMI>>IMMMt..\n| Social and Personal j\nMrs. IV. 15. Wasson yesterday ro-\ncolvod the news of the death in Toronto Thursday morning of her father,\nT. W. Lennox, In his eightieth year.\nPte. Eaii Peters left last evening for\nVancouvor where ho will enter the\nmilitary hospital as a patient.\nWord has been received by Mrs. E.\nWest that her son, Barney, who enlisted at Kamloops with the 64th battalion, has boen severely wounded..\nJUST ARRIVED\nPure Maple\nSyrup\nFROM THE EAST\nTho Maple 8yrdp Whioh Our\nCutomers Knew and\nEnjoy,\nGallon S3.25\nChoquette Bros.\nNEL80N, B. C.\nJ. H. 1). Benson left yesterday morning for Rochester, Minn., on the Great\nNorthern railway.\nMr. and Mrs. R. A. Peebles have returned to the city from ' Montreal,\nwhere Mr. Peebles attended an engineers' convention.\nW. J. Green of Kaslo is a visitor in\nthe city and ls a guest at the Hume.\nNotice\nWilliam Cutler has opened a m.\nAuction Room In tho Annal\nBlock, entrance from Victdi\nstreet, where ho will conduct sal\nonco a month. Anyone havii\ngoods of any description In lar\nor small quantities to 'dispose\nmay send them In for theso fall\nCommission only charged on t\nsales. Notices will appear fie\ntime to tlmo.\nA. D. Nash has returned to the <\nDr. Ferdinand Braun, expert\nwireless telegraphy' and' electri\nhas passed away ln New York, age\nyears. \t\nAbsolute prohibition Of the mi\nfacturo or distribution of llq'doi* <\ning the war was proposed in a\nintroduced by Representative Barl\nof Kentucky. . ..,,. ,\nnnnnnnnnnnaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnfi\nn \u2014\u2014 \u2022\na\nn\nn\n\u25a1\nt\nt\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\n\u25a1\na\nn\nn\nn\nn\n\u25a1\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nu\nn\nn\nn\nTHIRTY-tw<\u00bb\nmajor operations, and a\n' few minor ones, are\nnecessary in making\na Fit-Reform Coat. ,\nThe outer appearance of the coat\nmay be likened to\nthe face of a clock,\n\u2014which often looks\nwell.\nBut a handsome\nclock, whose face\ntells Incorrect time,\nis useless\u2014the works\nmust be right.\nSo too\u2014good cloth, npt\nproperly -made up, wUl\nnot fit or hold Its shape\n\u2014the workmanship\nmust be right. ..\nOur new Spring Styles in Fit-Reform Clothes*, show the perfection\nof designing, ind the honesty of materials and workmanship, of\nthe Fit-Reform organization., , ,\nMay we show you these new spring models?\nEmory & Walley\nFIT-REFORM WARDROBE\n'-*\u25a0*\u25a0\"\u25a0--\u2022 -'- '\u25a0*\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -\u2022'\u2022\u25a0\"\u2022-\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0 __\u2022 \"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u25a0.:.\u25a0-\u2014L=LiL2.- \u25a0...-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. 1-**=-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 ,p. \u25a0>-,\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 . -ii ,\u25a0,..\u2014.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1918_05_10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0389400","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1918-05-10 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1918-05-10 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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