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'.\u00abaj , jjj\n-tOL^lS No. 228\nNEL80N, B. C, SATURDAY MORl^G, JANUARY 6, 1917\n\u2014 \"\"*\u25a0 ' ' \u25a0*-\u2014M-*'''\u00bbMW\u00bb\u2122M\u00bbi*\"-^'\u00abiMM\u00bbl**'\u00bb^eSgMTJ!.ll-ll\u2014L1 'J wi'\nTANT TOWN OF BRAILA |EN\nMFTUe BY TEUTON ALLIES\nI FREEDOM\nf ^Province of Dobruja Now\nJTully Occupied\n[SUCCESSES ARE OF\nGREAT IMPORTANCE\nH Desired Pathway of Russia\nto Constantinople\n- Is Blocked\nHUNGARY Will lessen\nINFLUENCE OF GERMANY\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Jan. 5.\u2014King Charles\nis expected to visit Budapest next\nweek to meet the leaders of all\nHungarian parties In a speeial\naudience for the purpose of forming a Hungarian cabinet in which\nGerman influence will be lessened,\nsays a Budapest despatch to the\nExchange Telegraph company,\n.forwarded by way of Amsterdam.\nThe new plan includes the retirement of Premier Tisza, says the\ndespatch.\nEXPLOSION WRECKS\nImportant Decisions at the\nToronto Conference\nLOCJAL INTERESTS'\nARE PROVIDED FOR\nII\nARY QUARTERS\npatrol\n. (By Associated Press.)\nThe' Rumanian province of Dobruja\nis In the hands of the central powers\nwh-ose armies continue to advance\nthrough Great Wallachia Into Mot\ndavla.\nBraila, \/an Important oommercin.1\neity In Great Wallachia, and on the\nwest bank of the Danube, below Ga-\nlatz, has been captured by German\nand Bulgarian troops. Several villages\non the outskirts of Braila also have\nbeen occupied.\nVirtually all of the river Danube,\nfrom Its source, to Its mouth, Is now In\nthe hands of .the Teuton forces, who\ncontrol all of the eastern bank and all\nbut a few miles of the western bank.\nGalatz, 12 miles north ot Braila, Is the\nonly Important Rumanian town on the\nDanube yet In Rumanian hands.\nThe clearing of the Dobruja by the\ncombined Bulgarian, Turkish and German forces, It *** reported semi-official-\nly from Berlin, leaves a larger part\nof those forces ready tor other employ,\nment and closes the Dobruja pathway\nto Constantinople to Russia. Advancing through the mountains in western\nMoldavia, Auetro-Qerman troops have\ngained additional ground and have\ncaptured several hundred prisoners.\nBetween Rlmnlk-Barat and Fokshanl.\nvon Mackensen's men continue to. Progress and have occupied the towns ot\nBlobosia and Rotesti.\nThe Russians and Rumanians, Pet\n.-xoftraA announcos,:>ivl>uliiediriil'..-.sl\u00bb' nt |\n\u25a0Olhe points on the Moldavian front I\nand near Toposchlk and Norucha, the\nAustro-Qertnans gained -ground.\nAustrb-Qerman troops have taken an\nIsland in the Dvlna river, north ot\nDvlnsk, from the Russians. Attacks by\nthe Russians, Berlin states, in attempts\nto regain the Island, were repulsed\nwith heavy losses. Elsewhere on the\neastern front there have been\nengagements.\nPotrograd .Report.\nPETHOORAD, Jan. 5.\u2014The war office communication Issued today says:\n\"On the weBtern front, the evening\nof Jan. 8, the Germans, after heavy\nartillery preparation, took possession\nof an Island In the Dvlna river east\nof the village of Glaudun north of\nDvlnsk. During the night they undertook from the Island an offensive In\nthe direction . of the east bank but\nwere repulsed by our rifle fire.\n\"The enemy aggregating about one\ncompany silently approached our position In the neighborhood ot the village of Batkouih, 30 versts south of\nBrody (In Gallclu.) Our fire drove\nthem back. Enemy attempts to cross\nto our bank of the river east of Brzex-\nany, in the region of Chlballn, wero\nchecked by our fire. North of Zolotvln\nour scouts attacked a strong enemy\nroconnoiterlng party. A great number\nof Austrlans were killed at the point\nof the bayonet, some were dispersed\nand the rest were made prisoner.\nDriven Back Five Times.\n\"Rumanian front: Enemy columns\nwhich attacked our trenches In the re\nSlot* of the Kotumba valley and the\nriver Tatroch were dispersed. After\nstrong artillery preparation consldcra-\nable enemy forces five times attacked\nthe heights south of the river Chebo-\n* rnlchuj The attaoks were repulsed,\nThree enemy attacks on a sector of\nOur positions north of the river Oltus\nwere repelled, and attacks by the enemy on the Rumanian position south\nOf the river Hasina were beaten back.\n''The enemy pressed back advanced\ndetachments east ot Toposchlk, north\nof the confluence of the river Zabala\nand Putna, and In the region of Norucha, two versts south of the confluence of the above rivers. In the region of Koprorlu, 12 vorsts southeast\nof Norucha, the enemy slightly pressed back the Rumanians.\n' \"Enemy attaoks in the region of\nKspatunu, 14 vents northeast of Folt\neha.nl, were beaten back by the Ru\nmanlans. The enemy, about three ill\nvisions strong and supported by 30\nDamage at Calgary, $2000\u2014Were Occupied by War Veterans, Who\nEseape Miraculously.\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nCAliGARY, Alta., Jan. 6.\u2014The boiler\nwhich supplies the steam, for the heating plant In the government Immigration building now used as a mill-\ntary discharge depot, burst shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, wrecking\n.the rear of the building and doing\nconsiderable damage to the lower floor.\nNo one was hurt.\nThe building was occupied by Capt.\nS. D. -Stewart and 20 soldiers, all returned veterans, who aro awaiting their\ndischarge. Tho crash of the explosion\nwith tho shaking of the building, was\nstrongly reminiscent of tho trenches.\nIn fact the building looked as If a big\nshell had burst In it.\nFailure to open the check valve\nwhich supplies the boiler with wate\\]\ncausing the boiler to run dry, caused\ntho explosion. It Is only a miracle that\nthe building was not utterly destroyed\nand several lives lost. The damage\nwill be about S2000.\ngive\nlocal\nof th\nthe\nof 01\nLAURIER ADVISES\nSM OF CARDS\nDselares Himself Anxious to Assist\nGovernment In Getting United\nJ ta Canadian War^Ef\/oft ,4\nAc\nprev|\nthe\n(By Pally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, .fan. B.\u2014Iir answer to\ncommunications from various parts of\nQuebec, asking advlco us to the -attitude to be taken In regard to the\nnational service registration cards,\nSir Wilfrid Laurier 1ms replied in each\ncase advising all citizens to fill tn the\nrequired answers promptly and conscientiously. Sir Wilfrid Is desirous\nof cooperating in every effort of the\ngovernment making for united Canadian war effort.\nOttawa Labor Leaders in Favor\nOTTAWA, Jan. 5.\u2014The consensus of\nopinion among the chief labor men of\nthe city is that there should bo no\nobjection taken to the national service cards. They advise all labor men\nto sign the cards.\n\"I am not opposed to the natlonnl\nservice cards,\" said President Linton\nof the plasterers' union, \"but I am very\nmuch ngalnst conscription or any\ntraces of It, So for as I am concerned,\nI would Just as soon change my occupation If I were paid tho same salary\nor wages.\"\nJ. C. Watters, president of the Dominion trades congrcsH, is a firm advocate of the national service cards,\nand Is ndvistng all tho labor men to\nsign without objection,\nP. M. Draper, secretary of the Dominion trades congress, cannot see any\nobectlon to the cardB, und, speaking\nlast night, said that he believed the\nlabor men of the city would not ob-\nect to signing them.\nMany thousands of filled tn cards\nare coming Into the national service\nheadquarters each day. In the great\nmajority of cuses all tho questions are\nanswered, but In some Instances the\nreplies ure incomplete.\nCalgary Meeting Opposes.\nCALGARY, Jan. 6.\u2014A mass meeting of labor men, after a prolonged and\nat times excited discussion, tonight\nvoted down a resolution to accept the\nrecommendation of the executive of tho\ntrades and labor congress, that \"in\nvlow of the assurance of R. B. Bennett,\nK. C, M. P., director-general of national service, that no penalty or coercion would be applied provided that\nconscientious replies were made to the\nquestions.\" The rejection of the motion was interpreted previous to its\nsubmission by the chairman, Aid. A. G.\nBroach, labor representative tn the city\ncouncil, as Instruction to labor men\nnot to sign the cards, as a protest\nagainst the scheme asproposedhyjtho\nI'-!** el v! J\n* J 4BOb. PEB MONTH\nPEACE TERMS ARE\nTO BE\nCentral Powers Preparing;\nSecond Note\nFREE BOHEMIA IS\nWANTED BY ENTENTE\nV(aj|)rity of Members to\nSg;Decidei Affiliation\nQuestion\n(]Jy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTOIONTO, Jnn. 5.\u2014The joint com\nmlttej of the Methodist, Presbyterian\nand Congregational churches today\nconcl ided a two days' session held\nhere or the purpose of considering the\nrelationship of local churches to the\npurer t bodies and further cooperation\nr igard to congregational work.\nTwenty-eight representatives were,\npresent. Tho decisions arrived at were;\nmouB,\nTht committee thought It best to\nHEADS OF ENTENTE ALLIES}\nGATHER FOR WAR COUNCIL\n[s Declared to be One of!\nthe Conditions of\nPfl&fee\npvery congregation an opportunity\nof maintaining the organizations of the\nchurches according to the usage\ndenomination with which It Is\nunited, or to give them the option, on\nother hand, of adopting the plan\nfganlzatlon for a local church as\nset tyrth in the \"basis of union.\"\nwording to this latter plan, the\nously existing official bodies of\n.\u201e_ ocal congregations would be displaced and all members of the uniting\ncongregations would have equal rights\nIn providing the officials of the new\ncongregations and of serving in that\ncapacity.\nToday the committee considered particularly the relation of local union\nchuijches to the parent bodies. Provl-\nwas made for the affiliation ot\nchurches to any one of the negotiating churches.\nPetitions Provided For.\nwns agreed that congregations\nwhiwi, after conference with the authorities of their respective churches,\n.__ e to form a united church tn affiliation with one of the negotiating\nchurches, shall present a petition slgn-\npy the communicate members in\ned \t\ngood standing to the church courts of\nthe \u2022-\"* \u2014-1\nlng\ndistrict (presbytery, district meet-\n.\u201e\u201e of association) which bodies shall,\nIf tlfoy npprove the prayer of the petl-\n (CbiuImi^^PwT*^\ntion[ appoint representatives to hold n\njoint meeting so that said prayer may\nbe considered and, if the way bo clear,\ncnrJled into effect, the organization\nproceeding along the lines laid down\nfor n, local church in the \"basis of un-,\nion,'\nTils provides for uniting all the people of the three denominations in any\none locality and for perfect autonomy,\nso far as the local Interests of the\nchurch are concerned.\nunder this arrangement, by major-\nIty'vote, the members of the church\nmay decide with which of the negotiating churches It will be affiliated.\nCalling of Ministers. t\nAny minister of good standing In any\nof jhe three negotiating churches may\nhe palled by the members of a united\nchurch at a meeting convened for the\npurpose and such minister shall not\nthereby forfeit his standing in his own\nchurch.\nl( was recommended that representatives of united charges be given the\nprivileges of corresponding- members\nIn ihe courts of the church with which\nsuch charges are affiliated,\nAs to local union congregations that\ndo not desire affiliation. It was decided\nto [continue the advisory committee,\ncomposed of Rev. Dr. Chown, Rev. Dr.\nMurray and Rev. Dr. Gunn, for the\npurpose of maintaining cordial and\nsympathetic relations with such\nchurches, tn accordance with the request of the Local Union Church as\nsoqlatlon. '\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Jan. 5.\u2014The central powers\nare reported by the Lausanne Ga-zette\nto be preparing a second note to the\nentente enumerating the precise conditions of peace, says a Geneva despatch\nto the Temps.\nOne of Allies' Peace Terms.\nPARTS.-j.Tan. S.-^-Crea-yorv of an independent Bohemian state Is to he one\nof the peace terms of the entente allies, according to several newspapers;\nhere. Le Temps publishes an import- i\nant article about Bohemia and de--\nclares that the allies support the claim\nof the Bohemian people for Independence and liberation from the Hapsburg.\nmisrule.\nAnother influential newspaper, Le;\nMatin, in a long editorial demands a;\npublic declaration by the entente in fa-\n\u25a0vor of a free Bohemnia, reunited with(\nthe Slovacs of northern Hungary.\nBulgaria and Peace.\nLONDON, Jan. 5.\u2014A Rotterdam de-i\nspatch to the Exchange Telegraph,;\nwhich does not specify the source ot;\nits information, says Premier Radlsla-\nvoff of Bulgaria, made the following\nstatement to a Hungarian journalist: :\n\"Bulgaria has won the game, and;\ncan afford to sign a -peace treaty satisfactory to all. Peace Is nearlngj\nquickly. We are expected to make'!\nconcession, but the greatest concession!\n\u2014our peace offer\u2014has already been)\nmade.\"\nChancellor's Resignation Demanded\nAMSTERDAM, jffin. 5.\u2014Demand\nthat imperial Chancellor yo\/ft Beth-'\nmann-Hollweg resign Immediately be-;\ncause of the rejection .of Germany's\noence proffer was made today lu the\nBerlin newspaper Nueuste Nacbrich-\nten. known ns the Krupps organ.\nThe newspaper declared that \"Germany regards the chancellor as a\nweakling and Europe, discredits him\nbecause of his blundering remarks as\nto Germany's guilt In invading Belgium.\"\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Jan. 5^-iPremier David Lloyd George and Viscount\nMilner, a member of the war council, with their official advisers,\nhave arrived in Rome, says an official statement issued tonight, to\nparticipate with the French and\nItalian governments in an exchange\nof views upon the general situation.\nPARIS, Jan. 5.\u2014A despatch to the\nHavas agency from Rome says: \"Premier Briand, Minister of War Lyauty,\nand M. Thomas, minister of natipnal\nmanufacturers, In^udtng munitions,\nrepresenting the French cabinet; Premier Lloyd George and Viscount Milner, of the British cabinet, and Gen.\nPalitzln, representing the Russian\nstaff, are expected to arrive In Rome\ntoday for a' war council with the\nItalian officials.\nThe coming of the British and\nFrench cabinet ministers is creating a\nmost favorable Impression in the\nFrenoh newspapers, whioh regard the\nforthcoming conferences as a sign of\na closer union of the allies and\nmarking the beginning of more vast\nand formidable efforts.\n\"The Corrlere d'ltalla says the\nmeeting will have significance that\nwill not escape Berlin and Vienna, as\nIt will be demonstrated that the entente, Instead of being weakened hy\nthreats of peace, Is resolved firmly to\ncontinue the war until the objects of\nthe allies are attained,\"\nNon-Cominittal Resolution\nPassed\nis\nBRITISH DRIVE OUT\nTEUTONIC RAIDERS\nDECLARES YEAR Will\nBE OHE OF VICIORY\nFHnwKuraiii\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nCANADA CAN HAVE WAR\nTRADE OF $500,000,000\nAll Thai ts Nsoosiary to Secure It la\nNational Saving, Says Finance\nMinister.\n' * (By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Jan. 5.\u2014That Canada will\nhave a munitions business in the coming year of tr>oo,o\u00abo,i)00. if her people\nwill respond to the call for natlonnl\nsaving ahd give to the extent of thotr\npowers ts tho statement made by Sir\nThomas White, minister of finance.\nTho distribution of this money,\"\nmid tflr Thomas, \"would mean a continuance of favorable business conditions which, in turn, will support the\nDominion's credit tn her financing for\nwar purchases. All the money distributed from time to time by this expenditure, should he made available for\nfresh oredlts on the strength of which\nnew orders will bo placed,\n\"Canada can procure all the business which sho can flnanoe and shells\nare what Great Britain need's more\nthan anything else.\"\nThe foregoing statement In connection with the recent announcement\nfrom New York to the effect that the\nUnited States had lost 1400,000,000 of\nwar work orders through failure In\nher credit system, Is considered most\nsignificant\n300 LOSE LIVE8 IN\nFORMOSA EARTHQUAKE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.).\n, TOKIO, Jar. 6.\u2014Three hundred\nperiom have been killed and many\ninjured In a disastrous earthquake\nin Central Formosa, according to\n\u2022pedal' despatches from Tokio, the\ncapital of Formosa. It is estimated\nthat 1000 houses have boon destroyed. Ths city of Nante has\nWen damaged extensively by firs,\nI The island of Formosa lies between the Philippines and Japan,\nand is owned by Japan. The city\nif Nante Is situated in the central\npart of the Island, about 100 miles\n.Wuth of Taihoku.\nPOMINION PREMIERS\nTO CONFER AT OTTAWA\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Jan. 6.\u2014Tho premiers\nof tho various provinces of ths\nDominion have boon invited to\ngather in conference at Ottawa on\nJan. 10 to consider all questions\nregarding the returned soldiers.\nthe question of placing returnad\nmen on ths land and all tho varied\nproblems relating thereto will be\nthoroughly threshed out and suggestions asked from the ' various\nprovincial leaders.\nf Already massages of acceptance\nfrom the premiers of Manitoba,\nNow Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario have been received by the\ngovernment-*\nSpeaker Sevigny Is Said to Be Slated\nfor Post of Minister of Inland\nRevenue'\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Jan, B.\u2014Present indications are that the cabinet vacancy\ncreated by the death of Hon. T. Chase\nCasgraln, postmaster-general, will he\nfilled by .the transfer of Hon. E. L.\nPatonaude,. minister of inland revenue,\nto that department and the appointment of Mr. Speaker Sevigny to the\nlatter portfolio.\nIt Is understood that Hon. P. E.\nBlondin, who has been suggested as a\npostmaster-general, Is opposed to\nchanging his present portfolio of\nsecretary of state. In succession to\nMr. Sevigny as speaker, E. N. Rhodes,\nthe present deputy speaker, will he\nelevated to the post of first commoner,\nwhilo Joseph Ralnvllle, member for\nChambly, will likely take the deputy\nspeakership. Should tho present Indications fail, the new minister will In\nall probability he Sir Rodolphe Forget.\nTWO IN FIELD FOR\nVICTORIA MAYORALTY\nAid. Todd and Robert H. Porter Nominated\u2014Three-Cornered Contest at Nanaimo.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 6.\u2014Municipal nominations In Victoria and\nNanaimo will take place next week. At\nthe capital Alderman J. H. Todd and\nHobert H, Porter are the only mayoral\ncandidates so far in sight.\nIn Nanaimo there promises to be a\nthree-cornered contest with Alderman\nMcKenzle, Shaw and Young as aspirants.\nAttack on Post Near Hill .304 In the;\nVerdun Region Repelled\nby French\n(By Associated Press.)\nSmall raids and Isolated attacks\nhave taken place at various points on\nthe western front.\nNear Loos, Berlin announces, the\nGermans carried out a raid successfully. London states that'the raiders\nwere driven out after heavy fighting.\nA German attack against a small\nFrench post near Hill 304, east of the\nMeuse, In the Verdun region, was repulsed.\nElsewhere there has been artillery\nactivity and trench bombardments.\nBoth Paris and London report con\nslderable aerial activity on the front:\nin France.\nBritish Drive Out Enemy\nLONDON, Jan. 5.\u2014Tonight's official\nstatement reads: \"Early this morning\na hostile raiding party succeeded in\nentering our lines south of Loos.\nHeavy \"fighting followed. The enemy\nwas speedily driven out, leaving behind\na number of dead in our trenches.\nSome of our men aro missing,\n\"We successfully exploded a mine\nlast night north of Gtvenchy.\n\"The artillery activity has been pronounced at a number of places along\nour front. Successful bombardments\nof enemy entrenchments has been\ncarried out by us opposite Guoude-\ncourt, Les Boeufs, west of Qomme-\ncourt and in the neighborhood of\nHill 60.\n\"There was considerable aerial activity yesterday. Successful work\nwas carried out by our airplanes In\nconjunction with our artillery. Two\nof our machines, are missing.\"\nFrench Repel Attack\nPARIS, Jan. 5.\u2014Tonight's war\noffice statement reads: \"In Cham\npagne encounters at various points\nbetween patrols have been reported,\n\"On the left bank of the Mouse we\neasily repulsed an attack against ono\nof our small posts to the east of Hill\n304.\n\"On the Woevre front there has been\nconsiderable reciprocal artillery activity.\n\"On the remainder of the front calm\nprevailed.\n\"The Belgian communication says:\n'There has been the usual artillery activity along the whole of the Belgian\nfront.'\"\nGeneral Nivelle Issues Inspiring Order\nto Troops of France\u2014Gallantry\nEulogised.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLIMOGES, France, Jan. 6.\u2014La\nFrance Mllitarie today publishes the\nfollowing general order to troops, issued by Gen. Nivelle:\n\"At a time when another year of\nwar Is ending you can he proud ot\nthe work achieved. At Verdun you\nbroke the most powerful blow Germany\never struck at any of her adversaries.\nOn the Somme, emulating the courage\nof our British allies, during a long series of attack, you have given proof of\na tactical superiority which will con\ntinue to improve. Never has our army\nbeen bettor trained or more bravo oi\npossessed of more powerful means.\n\\ Tt Is under these brilliant auspices\nthat the work of 1917 begins. You will\nmake it a year of victory. In this absolute confidence I send you all, officers and soldiers, my most affectionate\nwishes for the new year.\"\nDENIES THAT BOARD\nWAS \"HID PICKED\"\nSir George Perley Replies to Attempts\nto Discredit Personnel of Baptie\nCommission.\nNEW WAR LOAN TO\nBE ISSUED JAN.\n11\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Jan. 5.\u2014It is officially\nannounced that the new war loan\nwill be issued Jan. 11.\nMAIL CAR AND CLERK\nSERVICE DISCUSSED\nFederal Officials Will Be Urged to\nConsider Kettle Valley\nQuestion.\n(Special to Tho Pally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 5.\u2014A request for the cooperation of the Vancouver ?*hand picked.\" He had\nreceived no -communication from them,\nhe said, prior to their appointment. The\nchairman was chosen by the British\nwar. office. Dr. Astyon belonged to the\nshort-lived militia council appointed by\nSir Sam Hughes., The three other\nmembers were Canadians who had\nserved in France. The special reasons\nfor selecting them was that English\nopinion', at. any rate that part of It\nwhich 1s learned in the newspapers,\nhad shown Itself utterly opposed to\nsegregation of Canadian sick and\nwounded, It was felt that Col. Bruce's\nsuggestions would receive cooler judgment from experienced men of this\nown country1 who, moreover, came\nstraight from France to exercise that\njudgment and consequently wero from\nfrom any English \"stay-at-home\"\nopinions. '\nThe British Medical Journal this\nweek devotes considerable editorial\ncomment to the Baptie report. It welcomes .the findings. \"To what degree\nCol. Bruce allowed himself to be obsessed by a 'water tight compartment'\npolicy,\" the Journal says, \"appears\nfrom the paragraph implying that he\nentertained the view that the Canadian\nmedicals should not be associated with\nthe British medical corps in scientific\ninquiry. It seems extraordinary that\nat this day such a contention should\nhave been raised,\"\nBIG INCREASE IN CROP\nACREAGE IN SASKATCHEWAN\nREGINA, Sask., Jan. 5.\u2014The Saskatchewan department of agriculture\ntoday issued a final report on the grain\ncrop of 1916. It shows the total area\nof the crop as 13,529,121 acres. The\ntotal yield of all crops was 288,828,213\nbushels, of which 126,667,700 bushels\nwas wheat. The Increase In acreage\nis shown to he much greater than anticipated by either federal or provincial\nauthorities. The yield per acre of\nwheat on all lands is estimated at 14.2\nbushels and oats 39.1 bushels.\n\"IIT EASES UT\n'SORE, SWOLLEN FEET\nInstant 'Relief far Aching, Puff.d-up,\nCalloused Faat and Corns.\nWhy go limping around with aching,\npuffi-d-up feet\u2014foet so tired, chafed,\nsore and swollen you can hardly get\nyour shoes on or off? Why don't you\ngot a 25-cent box of \"Tlz\" from the\ndrug store now nnd gladdon your tortured feet?\n\"TIs\" makes your feet glow with\ncomfort; takes down swellings and\ndraws tho soreness and misery right\nout of feet that chafe, smart and burn.\n\"Tlz\" Instantly stops pain In corns,\ncallouses and bunions. \"TIs'- is glorl-\noub for tired, aching ,sore foot. No\nmore shoo tightness\u2014no more foot\ntorture,\nHAIC MENTIONS\nMANY CANADIANS\nName of Lieut. O. A. McQuarrie, Nelson, Figures in Despatches\u2014Also\nCol. Holmes of Kaslo.\nLieut. D. A. McQuarrie, who is\nmentioned- in Gen. Sir Douglas\nHaig's despatches, Is a son of M.\nR. McQuarrie of Nelson. Lieut.\nMcQuarrie was wounded recently,\nand is now in .hospital.\nLieut.-Col. W. J. H. Holmes,\nwhose name also appears in the list\nof Canadians honored, was formerly of Kaslo, and enlisted at Victoria.\nLONDON, Jan. B.\u2014The additional\nlist, chiefly composed of officers,\nN. C. O.'s and men of tho Infantry\nand mounted rifles serving as Infantry, of Canadians mentioned in Sir\nDouglas IIuIk'h New Year's despatches\nreviewing the operations from the Inception of tlie Anglo-French offensive\nlast July, is made up us follows:\nInfantry\nLleut.-d-ol. C. II. Hill, Capt. H. It.\nLogan, Lieut. E: E. McCallum, Sergt.-\nAlnjor W. B. Roberts, Sergt. A. W.\nHunt, Sergt. N. Shaw, Major C. J.\nStewart, Alajor R. T. Polly, Capt. H.\n,W, Diren, Lieut H.. K. Rlchurdson,\nSergt. R. 8. Lake, Sergt. J. O. Donald,\nSergt. E. Cooper, Sergt. N. F. Sinclair,\nPte. W. If. Draycot, Lleut.-Col. c. G.\nHudson, Capt, L. H. Nellos, Mujor L.\nM. Thomas, Sergt. s. R Rushmer, Pte.\nA. C. Anderson, Corp. tV. Bnrnes, Pte.\nN. Levy, Lieut.-Col. A. E. 81ft, Major\nL. T. McLaughlin, Major R. Vnndcr-\nwatcr, .Major II. H. Vernett, Lieut. W.\nMurray, Major D, H. Mason, Lieut.\nW. Alclntyro, Lieut. J. Tanglln, Lieut.\nO. E. Rcid, Major D- Nolan, Sergt.-\nMnjor O. H. Patrick, Sergl. H. FitB-\npatrick, Major W. Roe. Major T. H.\nJohns, Lieut H, E. Detchcnt, Lieut\nH. G. Morrow, Scrgt.-Major A. H.\nDavis, Sergt-.MaJor R. E. Smith, Pte.\nC. Fox. Lleut.-Col. HV* M. Dyer, Major\nL. F. Page. Capt K. L. Campbell,\nMnjor R. Murdle, Lieut. D. A. Cocy-\nrlll, tlout W. C. McDonnell, Sergt-\nMajor R. Blair, Sergt-Mhjor D. Mc-\nIvcr, Sergt I.. W. Melkle nnd Sergt.\nW. H. Short\nMounted Rifles\nMajor A. Brooks. Lieut. J. E. Mat--\nhewson, Sergt. A. H. Loughton, Sergt-\nMajotf G., P. \u2022 Tinker, Sorgt-Major .1.\nAt. Wilson, Sergt. T. .Moron. Sergt A.\nE. Hall, Lieut-Col. J. Al. Prowcr,\nJlajor J. P. Mackenzie,. Capt T. H.\nRaddall, Sergt W. W. Watklns, Corp.\nH. McCallum, Pte. A. Jacobson, AInJor\nE. W. Macdonald, Major A. T. Thomson, Lieut. G. L,' Lutherford, Sergt At.\nWilson, Sergt. A. Courtnoy, Sergt .1.\nDuff, Corp. V. Evans, Lleut.-Col. V. C.\nBuchanan (killed), .Major G. E. Meeting, Atajor K. Af. Perry, Capt. W. F.\nPeter-nan;* Lieut J. J. Richardson,\nSorgt; Ja P. Bell. Corp. R. Bell, Lleut.-\nCol. R. H. Clarke, Major F. McComb,\nCapt. P. Hugglnson. Capt. W. M.\nPearcc, Sergt. H. B. Symonds, Sorgt.\nJ. W. Yates, Lleut-Coi. c. E. Bent.\nAtajor G. G. Archibald, Alajor J. w.\nPoi-boa, Major W. P. Malone, Sergt. C.\nS. Jones, Corp. H. F. Elllns, Lleut.-\nCol. .1. B.-Leokle, Major W. F. Kemp,\nAlajor H. F. McDonald, Atajor C. W.\nPook, Major P. R Vllllers, Lieut F.\nAl. Bressey, Lieut. 8. H. Goodall\n(killed), Sergt. D. At. Johnston, Sergt.\nAtajor F. a. Palmer, Sergt F. Douglas,\nPte. G. A. *Macleod, Pte. H. A. Alorley,\nLleut.-Col, H. L. Atllllgnn, Lieut W.\nJ. Baxter, Lieut. G. W. Hogklns, Lieut.\nK. P. McCrlmmon, Pte. B. Baylies,\nPte. O. Rogers, Lleut.-Col. W. R.\nTurnbull, Major O. F. Morrison, Capt.\nC. E. Kilmer, Corp. J. W. Bernard,\nSergt, If. B. Dolman, Lleut.-Col. C. H.\nRogers, Major W. Andrews, Major O.\nB. Gordon, Major II. V. Rorke, Capt.\nL. D. Heron.\nPte.' W. is. Wlnyard, Pte. W Xi. Jones,\nLieut. W. 8. Morrison, Lieut It. J. Davidson, lileut. W. F. Brownlee (killed),\nSergt.-Maj. H. T. Dean, Pte, F. T. Bell,\nyea, Lieut-Col. T. H. Tremblay, Maj.\nU J. Daly-Olngras, Maj. A. E. Dubuc,\nSergt. tl. Potennude, Sergt, I\u201e Ran-\nTO THE ELECTORS OF\nTHE CITY OF NELSON:\nI beg.to offer myself as a candidate\nfor Mayor for the ensuing year. If\nelected my efforts will be in the future\nas In the past, in the direction of efficiency, economy and fair play to all,\nHAROLD SELOUS\nNelson, Jan. 3, 1017.\n\u25a0Sanaa\ncP A TALBOT\n\u00a3 Arrow\nK* COLLARS\nare curve cut to fit the\nshoulders perfectly %%$,\nduett, fcabody S&:lnc,iMaktrs\ncourt, Pte. B. Richard, Pte. B. Belalr,\nPte. J. B. Hubert, Lleut.-Col. J. A.\nGunn, AIaj. R. o. Alexander, Maj'. R.\nRoss. Capt. G. D. Robertson, Capt. S.\nW. Watson, Lieut R. p. Lamb, Sergt.-\nMaj. Q. H. McAric, Sergt-Maj. F. H.\nAtorgan, Lieut-Col. E. Hilllam, Sergt-\nMaj. D. S. Bauld, Sergt. G. Hills, Sergt\nD. Chipman, Pte. C. Shoul (killed),\nLieut.-Col. A. E. AlcKcnzie, Maj. J. A.\nMcKenzle, Mnj. C. E. Fairweather,\nCnpt. C. F. Leonard, Capt. C. G. Porter,\nSergt. A. G. Gunn, Sergt J. H. White-\nhouse, Sergt W. L. Gifford, Pto. F. H.\nMcHarg, Licllt.-Col. P. J. Daly, Capt\nW. 11. Forster, Lieut A. E. MeElliott,\nPte. T. Alorlng, Sergt. A. E. Tomlln,\nPte. F. A. Glffln, Pte. W. R. Mowell,\nPte. R. Homerville, Maj, L. Af. Dldwoll,\nMaj. N. Gentles, AtnJ. A. Ross, Capt.\nC. E. Bredin, Capt A. G. Styles, Corp.\nAl. K. Lawrence, Pte. G. E. Dcnnlson,\nAlaj. W. S. Lutt.i, Maj. L. M. Loss, Maj.\nFlannelette Gowns\nTHESE GARAIENTS ARE ROOAIY AND MADE IIP IN', GOOD\nAIATERIAL AND ARE NICELY TRIMMED\nPrices $1.50 and $1.75\nBlouses\nIN FINE VOILE\nA NEW CONSIGNAIENT ' OF VERY\nCHOICE MAKE UP\nAt $2.50 and Up\nWE HAVE A LOVELY LINE OF CREPE-\nDE-CHENE BLOUSES WHICH WILL\nGREATLY PLEASE YOU\n\"QUEEN QUALITY\" UNDERSKIRTS\nTHESE FINE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS\nARE SHOWN IN A NICE\nRANGE OF COLORS\nWE ARE OFFERING TODAY MOST ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS\nIN FURS, MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR .\nSmillie \u00abSc Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nJ. Solater, Lieut, w. B. Goodfellow,\nLieut. T. P. Mncklnlny, Lieut C. E.\nReynolds, Sorgt. A. Al. Hully, Lleut.-\nCol. A. H. Hell, Mnj. W. H. Hewgill.\nLieut. P. Norris, Serst.-Maj. R. S.\nLowden, Corp. F. G. Parker, Corp. E. S.\nSmith, Lieut.-Col. G. S. Cantlie, Mnj.\nB. AIoLennan, Cupt C. B. Wilson (killed), Lieut A. Routledgo (died), Lleut-\n(Continued on PnjftPl^'lveO \"\u25a0\nTime, rhythm, brilliance\n\u2014dance music you can't resist!\nTRUE in tempo, perfect in rhythm, with a spirit\nand swing that you can't resist\u2014that's the combination you alwaysgetin Columbia Records for the dance!\nThe latest one-step, fox-trot or waltz is out on\nColumbia Double-Disc Records while it's j\/\/\/\/\"the latest\"\n\u2014while it's still \"the rage\"\u2014while every orchestra on\nthe Great White Way is playing it every night. Here\nare some of the newest hits:\nA 58M|\"nDDLE.DE-WINKS FOJC-TROT.-(Morris)\nI Prince's Band.\nI TWO - TWO. \u2014 Two - two dance. \u2014 (Green)\nPrince's Band.\nA 5900 [FLORA BELLA\u2014Waltzes. Prince's Orchestra,\ni'-inch.{MISS SPRINGTIME\u2014IN THE GARDEN OF\n*i.25 [ ROMANCE.-Waltz. Prince's Orchestra.\nfMEDLEY ONE-STEP. SOMETIMES YOU\nGET A GOOD ONE.-Prince's Band.\niJOST ONE DAY. - (Langc.) One-step.\u2014\nPrince's Band.\nColumbia dance-records are used and endorsed by the favorite dancers of stage and\nsociety. And once you have danced to\nColumbia Records, they will be the one kind\nyou will always want.\nLook for the Columbia \"music-note\"\ntrade-mark if you want the ideal records for\nthe dance.\nNtm Columbia Beards \u00bb salt the 20tk of ever) month.\nColuaibi. Graf-mla 280\nPric. J2W\n46\nGRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC\nRECORDS\n 'C SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917.\nTHE PAIfcY NEWS\nW:\n\u25a0PAGE THW*\n-.;\u00bb\u00bb Ill \u00bb>>,. I>\u00bb| IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIHI \u00bb\u00bb>,\u00bb<>\u00bb'.-\u00bb.\n! News of Sport\nS \u00bb...\u00bb>>. M \u00bb\u00bb M>\u00ab M I I 11 > ) I I , ..,, Hit ...... I I\nGAME FROM PHOENIX\nWins by One Point\u2014Play Was of Fast\n*<\u25a0\u25a0 and Exciting Nature All\nths Time\n\\J. '>;'-. W :\n;f (6foecl&l t:q The Daily News.)\nRO^S-LXnD, B. \"C\u201e Jan. 5.\u2014The\nthird, scheduled game of the Kooto\nnay-Boundary, hockey league was\n, played here tonight between Phoenix\nand Rossland and ended in a victory\nfor Rossland by 5-4. The weather\nOutside was very mild, being five or\na\\x degrees above freezing, but inside\nthe rink tbe Ice was as hard as ever\nand conditions were good for fast\n'hockey.\n'<} The first period started at 8:40 and\nthe puck, was carried to the RoBslaml\nend and then rushed up and down for\nfive minutes. Then Bassett passed\nppe goal in for Phoenix. One minute\nlater Uksila did the same for Rossland. After 10 minutes of play Baum-\n\u2022gartner relieved Cosffrtff and Stanway\nRelieved Davidson. Cosgrlff went back\non the ice five minutes before the\nperiod finished and one minute later\nscored one for'Rossland. Three minutes before time Davidson went back\npn tbe Ice and Stanway retired. Seaborn, was put off two minutes to serve\na penalty and immediately after going\ncm, and just three seconds before the\ngong sounded, he shot a goal for\nPhoenix, which left the score at the\nend of the first period 2-2.\nThe. second period started in the\nsame, way as the first, the play going\noh evonly five minutes before the first\ngoal wns scored by Cosgrlff for Rossland. The play then went along for\n10 minutes, when Bassett shot one,\nagain tlelng the score. Two minutes\nlater Jewel made a goal for Rossland,\nbreaking the tie, and half a minute\nlater Bassett tied it again, the score\n'for this period being 2-2 and the total\nscore .being' 4-4.\n, The last period came on with everyone alt excitement over the close game.\nTwo minutes after the start Jewell\n\u00abhot,o pretty one from the right wing,;\nwhich landed into tho net. making one\nmore* for .Rossland; The play now\n\u25a0became very fast and some brilliant\nefforts were made but no more goals\nwere secured. A half-minute before:\n. time was called Seaborn made a shot\nfrom ah offside which landed In the\nnet, causing all to think the score\nhad been,' tied, but the referee had;\ncaught the offside nnd declared no\ngoaU;' The game ended Immediately\nafterward. Total score, .5-4 for Rossland.\nTwo penalties were served during\nthe final period, one by Wilkinson and\none by Jewell, but the game throughout was a good, clean ono. The lineup:\nPhoenix. , Rossland.\nGoal. I\nllurnott . * , , .|. Rolland\nCover Point.\nShore .'. * Chlsliolm\nRover.\nllsssott CosBrlff\nCentre.\nSeaborn ' Uksila\nRight Wing.\nWilkinson .Icwcll\nLeft Wing.\nDavidson Lynn\nSpares^Stanway, Baumgartnor.\nReferee\u2014Saunders, Trail.\nREGINA VICTORIAS EASILY\nBEAT 210TH BATTALION\n. (By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMOOSE JAW, Sask.. Jan. B.\u2014Strong\ncombination play by the Reglna Victorias enabled them to defeat tho Sloth\nbattalion hockey team here tonight by\na score of 10 to 2. The Reglna team\nwas stronger In nil departments.\nM'QILL UNIVERSITY DEFEATED\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPITTSBURG. Po\u201e Jnn. Ii.\u2014The AIc-\nGlll university hockey team of Montreal -was defeated by the Pittsburg\nAthletic association team tonight, 4-2.\nChamberlainV\nCough Remedy\n* ALWAYS RELIEVES* as\nAad Is PLEASANT and SAFE.\nHockey\nTRAIL VS. NELSON\nSkating Rink, Saturday, Jan. 6,\nGAME COMMENCES AT 9:15\nAdmission 50c \u00abnd 25c\nBAND IN ATTENDANCE\n.Stores Will Close at 9 0'<\nClock\nWere Outplayed in Opening Period,\nBut Displayed Better Staying\n. Powers and Qot Game by 8-3\n(By Dally News Leased -Wire.)\nPORTLAND, Jan. 5.\u2014Portland\nshoved the Vancouver seven Into last\nplace in the Pacific Coast league race\ntonight, when the Rosebuds took the\nlong end of a 5 to 3 score with the\nMillionaires. Vancouver showed\nstrength In the opening period, but the\nRosebuds held them scoreless from\nthen on, gradually pulling'down their\nmargin and taking the lead.\nFirst period\u2014Vancouver, Patrick\nfrom Roberts, 5:55; Vancouver,\nMoynes, 10 seconds; Vancouver, Stanr-\nley, 8:50; Portland, Dunderdale from\nIrvln, 10:50.\nSecond period\u2014Portland, Dunderdale from Johnson, 8:25; Portland, Irvln, 5:10.\n\u2022SPORT\u2014Spokane two\nFirst .peHod\u2014Spokane, Kerr from\nCook, 10:42.\nSecond period\u2014Spokane, Patrlcjc\nfrom McDonald, 6:18; Spokane, Kerr\nfrom Patrick, 10:47; Spokane, Lee\nCook from Mallen, 15 seconds; Spokane, Pntrlck, 2:34.\nTho teams:\nVancouver. Portland.\nGoal.\nLehman Murray\nPoint.\nF. Patrick Laughlln\nCovor Point.\nGrlffls Johnson\nRover.\nMackay Tobln\nCentre.\nStanley Irvln\nLeft Wing.\nRoberts Harris\nRight Wing.\nMoynes Marples\nReferee\u2014Mickey Ioi(.\n\u25a0 i \u00bb. .\u25a0 .f,\u00bb>KM,i m,m.\u00bb\u00bb.*\u00bb>.\u00bb\u25a0,\u00bb,\u00bb'' \u25a0\"'\" CmM' V**-f.: '\u00bb\u25a0\nfaing and Markets\nn.\u00bb. >,\u00bbr\u00bb\u00ab.\u00ab, \u00ab.-,,.,,,,,,,,.11,\nis Din\nflMHMEl\nRambler Alone Retains Figure of Pre\nviQur Day\u2014Lucky Jim Falls off\n. a Point.\n,'>Wjth the exception of\u25a0; Rambler,\nwhich kept strong at 19%, the price\ngiven on the previous day, stocks foil\noff on the Spokane market yesterday.\nLucky Jim dropped a full point, the\nquotation being 10%. Slocan Star\n'moved downward by % to 28 and Utlca\nmade a fractional decline to 9%. Success dropped a point and Caledonia\nSpokane Closing Quotations,\n(Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.)\nBid Asked\nCaledonia % M% $ .S4U\nLucky Jim' 10% .10%\nRamblor 19% .20%\nSlocan Star .'. 23 .24\nSuccess 40 .41\nUtlca .09% .10H\nI\nEARLY DCfLED\nMMnfflHS\nSEATTLE EASILY\nAgain Assumes Lead in Pacific Coast\nHockey League\u2014Had Advantage\nThroughout\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nSPOKANE, Jnn. 5.\u2014By defeating\ntho Seattle club hero tonight by a\nscoro of 5 to 1, Spokane went into the\nlend In the Pacific Coast hockey lea-\ngue raco again. The local club showed superiority throughout the contest\nand had matters their own way at all\nstages.\nThird period: Seattle, Foyston, 13:23.\nThird period:. Portlfiwj, Marples,\n41:20; Portland, Murples- from JIavrls,\n| 4.03. . i\nSeattle. Spokane.\nGoal.\nHolmes Fowler\nPoint.\nRowo Gcnge\nCover Point.\nCarpenter L. Patrick\nRover,\nWalker Lloyd Cook\nCentre.\nMorris Nichols\nRight Wing.\nRlloy ! McDonald\nLeft Wing.\nFoyston Korr\nSparo.\nRickey Mallen\nReferee\u2014George -Irvine.\nCoast League Standing\nWon. Lost.\nSpokane 5 4\nSeattle f> G\nPortland 5 5\nVancouver 4 5\nNO CHANGES ARE LIKELY\nIN BASEBALL LEAGUE RULES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, Jan. 5.\u2014Members of the\nschedule committees of the American\nand National leaguos will meet In\nBrunswick, Gn., Jan. 10, to draft tho\n1917 playing schedule, B. B. Johnson,\npresident of tho American league, announced tonight. There- also will be\na meeting of the rules committees of\nthe two leagues. President Johnson\nsaid, howovcr, that no changes arc\nexpected lo be made In tho rules.\nPresident John K. Tener, Secretary\nHeydler and Barney Dreyfus, president of tho Pittsburg club, will represent tho National league. President\nJohnson and one of the club owners\nwill represent tho American league.\nADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE FOUR.\nwmmussss*\nfrom a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone*\nSplint, Curb, Side Bone, or -similar\ntrouble and gets horse going sound.\nDoes not blister or remove the\nhair and horse can be worked. Para\n17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells\nhow. |2.00 a bottle delivered.\nHorse Book 9 K free.\nABSORBKNE, JR., antiseptic liniment for\nmankind. Reduces Painful Swellings! Enlarged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins, Varicosities,heals Old Sores. Allays\nPain. Will tell you more if you write $1 and\n\u00a32 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book\n\"Evidence*\" free. Manufactured only by\nW. t. YOUN6. P.D.F.44S lymun IMf\u201eMtttreil. Can\nAtturHne sod Absorbtne. ji\u201e ire Bide Id Cinidi.\nTotal for 1916 Is $2,891,583\u2014Consolidated Company Distribution\n. . Shows $308,673 Gain\nDividends paid by British Columbia\nmining companies In 1916 totaled\n$2,891,583, or $1,556,494 more than In\n1915.\nThese figures nre, of course, exclusive of profits derived by tbe operation of mines by private syndicates\nand individuals. Neither do they\nrepresent the total profits of the companies on the dividend lists. Most of\nthe companies have increased their\nsurpluses during the year, while large\nsums taken out of profits have been\nexpended on acquirement of new properties and construction of new equipment. The figures are:\n1916 1915\nCan. Consolidated.! 776,689 $ 468,016\nGranby 1,049,894 222,472\niledley 240,000\nLe Rol No. 2\t\nRambler Cariboo . 87,500\nStandard 600,000\nMother Lode 137,500\n300,000\n59,600\n35,000\n250,000\nTotals $2,891,583 $1,335,088\nConsolidated company's dividends\nwore $308,673 greater than in 1915,\nGranby disbursements were $827,422\ngreater and Standard paid out $350,000\nmore than in 1015. Rambler 1916 dividends were greater by $52,500 than in\n1915. Le Rol No. 2 did not pay a dividend last year.\nConsolidated company has paid out\na total of $3,096,825; Granby a total of\n$6,776,817; iledley a total of $2,0-03,-\n620; Lo Rol No. 2, a total of -$1,546,-\n749;, \u2022 -Rambler-Cariboo, .^$607,500;\nStandard; $2,400,600;-Mother* lode,\n$137,500.\nU. S. LEAD OUTPUT IN\n1916 WAS 622,000 TONS\nThe United States Geological survey, depurtment of the Interior, lias\njust published tbe Now Year estimate\nof the production of lead in 1916. In\nthe production of lead ore there was\na gain of 10 per cent over the preceding year, the lead content of ore\nmined in 1016 being estimated at 622,-\n000 short tons.\nMissouri had the largest production\nand also made a gain of more than\n25,000 tons, Good gains were made by\nCalifornia, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and\nNew Mexico. The production of refined lead, desilverized and soft from\ndomestic nnd foreign ores, was approximately 579,600 tons, worth $51,-\n705,000 In 1915. The output of antt-\nmonlal lead was about 21,800 tons,\nworth about $4,283,000.\nTho domestic production was made\nup of 324,000 tons of desilverized lead\nand 234,000 tons of soft lead, worth in\nall about $75,915,000 and tho production from foreign ores Is estimated at\n21,400 tons. Tho imports of lead in all\nforms were about 35,800 tons and the\nexports in all forms were about 117,\n550 tons, of which 108,200 tons wore\nderived from domestic ores.\nThe total exports of lead were\nvalued at about $15,832,000. The con\nsumption of lead ns near as It can be\ncalculated, disregarding stocks of do\n\u25a0nestle lend, Was 471,200 tons, as com\npared with -426,751 tons In 1915. The\nprice of lead was nearly 50 per cent\nhigher In 1916 than during tlie prcccd\nlng year, tho average of spot quota-\ntlons at New York being 6.,8 cents a\npound, as compared with 4,7 cents In\n1915.\nPttOfSILVffUf\nIS 75 3-8\nLondon Quotation 36'\/z\u2014Copper Market Nominal\u2014No Change in\nLead Prices.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Jan. 5.\u2014Silver, 75%;\nat London, 36*14. niAtut \u25a0\nCopper nominal; electrolytic, first,\nsecond and third quarters, 28 at 32%.\nAt London: Spot copper;' \u00a3183; futures, \u00a3129; electrolytic, \u00a3144.\nLead prices: At St. Louis, 7.86; at\nNew York, 7.46; at Montreal, 9.10; at\nLondon, \u00a330 10s. - - ' '\n,v\nFO X E S\nTRAPPERS \u00a3i^MoreM\u00a352f\nV__ _\t\nft\u00ab\u00abW*w\nPREDICTS GOOD PROFITS\nFROM THE UTICA MINE\nUtlca Mines, Limited, operating the\nUtica group of ten claims, seven miles,\nfrom Adamant siding on tho Kaslo*\nSlocan branoh of the Canadian Pacific railway, has enjoyed a most pros-\nporous year and is now in such physical and financial shape that a long\nperiod of profitable operation seems\nassured, says Mining Truth. Shipments for the year will approximate\n1000 tons of high grade silver-lead\nore, averaging approximately 32 per\ncent lead and 170 ounces silver to the\nton and ?5 tons of zinc ore averaging\napproximately 43 per cent zlno and\n146 ounces silver. Lead ore Is worth\nabout $180 per ton and shipments of\ntons per month have been maintained throughout the year. Tho property Is developed by 3600 feet of drifts\non the vein nnd 550 feet of crosscuts.\nThe deepest level Is 1200 feet below\nthe outcrop at the top of the ridge and\nat this depth the vein has .beet*} developed with most satisfactory results.\nAnother level, about 860 feet vertically\nlower, was started two months ago\nand will he pushed to the vein during\nthe present winter .Ore Is being sloped\nfrom two levels. Utica Mines, Limited\nIs capitalized for $2,000,000 In $1\nshares, Its largest shareholders being\nGeorge H, Aylard of Victoria, B.C.,\npresident nnd managing director of\nthe Standard Silver-Lead Mining emu.\npuny, and Charles F. Caldwell of\nKaslo, B.C. one of the most Widely\n.known operators In British Columbia,\nft.v \u201e ,.,,..;, ii,;,),:*.; in hold u nasli re\nset-vo \"ttypt^Mmtttcly $40jOOO, !\nFAST INCREASING\nEuropean Governments Steadily Absorbing American Stocks of the\nWhite Metal.\nBUTTE, Mont., Jan. 5.\u2014Silver metal\nat 76 cents an ounce Is within: 1 Hoof the high record made hist May and\nrepresents an advance of about. 8%\ncents an ounce over the price prevail-\nlng Oct. 30. The silver markpt Will\nprobably command a chief -Interest\namong the metals. The demand for\nwhite metal is now reaching phenom-*-\nenal. proportions due to the steady absorption of American stocks by t}ie\nEuropean governments and tho fact\nthat the far east hns turned buyer Instead of seller. Silver for coinage ,is\nIn vital demand in Europe, which demand will expand as the time for the\ncessation of hostilities approaches.\n\"With Mexico out of tho market.and.\nlabor conditions in Canada cutting the\noutput down, the burden of supplying\nsilver to the world Is becoming heavier\non the American stiver producers nnd\nthe conditions that have been existent\nin the copper mines bid fair to be repented in the silver producers.\nAlthough silver has risen 30 cents\nan ounce since tho low period wns\nreached in 191-5, an analysis of the producers of silver - either, as la\/chlef.;o*r a\nbyproduct will; show that, the advance\nin the shares has by no. means been\nproportionate to the increased earnings growing out of tlje '3Q-cent Increase In silver. This may be attributed to the fact that investors with the\nspectacular copper metal market and\nthe equally spectacular copper share\nmarket, which provides interest with\nthe Industrial securities, leaving the\nsilver stocks materially in the background. .\nLike the copper producing.companies\nthe silver producers havo be$n.fiii this\nfirst period of prosperity strengthen\ning ilieir treasury resources -and. di\nverting surplus prdfffci into\/new equip\nmei'vt a\"ml mine development. Conse-,\nquently, tlie surplus profits do not\nshow up In the form expected by the\nstockholders\u2014namely, increased dividends. This latter phase of the mar-\nkot wih eventuate probably In tho samo\nmanner that the Increased disbursements took placo In the copper producers\u2014after sufficient funds have\nbeen laid aside for Working capitnl. it\nIs freely predicted that dollar silver\nwill be seen. In some quarters, It is\nthought, It is only a mattor of a few-\nmonths.\nThere is Utile, appreciation that\neven 76-cent silver means phenomenally large earnings for tho sliver producers and It seems to be only a\nquestion of months when the effect of\nthese silver prices will be more concretely expressed In the form of increased disbursements. It Is natural\ntherefore to anticipate a demand for\nAmerican sliver slocks that may oven\noutrival tho great public investment\ndemand for copper stocks.\nCONSOLIDATED COMPANY\nPROFIT 17.26 PER CENT\nMONTREAL, Jan. 5.\u2014Tho financial\nstatement nf the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting company for tlie year ended Sept. 30, showed profits of $090,000,\nbeing an Increase of $200,000. Profits\nwero at tho rate of 17.26 per cent, on\nthe basis of the old capital, against\n13.7 per cent in 1615.\nTRADING SLOW ON\nTORONTO MARKET\nWas Almost at Standstill in the Early\nHours\u2014Steel Issues Continue the\nLeaders.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire,)\nTORONTO, Jan. 5.\u2014After a fairly\nstrong opening trade on the local ox-\nchange dwindled to nothing as the\n\u2022j-jession advanced, In line with the\nweaker feeling In New York. Stook\ntrading seems to have, been distinctly\ninfluenced by President \"Wilson's renewed efforts to act as a pacifist. In\nthe early trading business was at a\nstandstill and hardly 500 shares changed hands. Values were almost Invariably lower than on Thursday.\nThe three steel issues continued to\nlead tho way. Dominion Iron held\nfairly strong, losing only, % to lis1,-*,\nwhilo Steel of Canada, corrtmon closed\nunchanged at t!7. The latter Issue had\na low of il5'\/j for the day but it Improved 1 -Vipoints in tho last two transactions. Scotia Steel lost 6 points to\n120, la spite of the fact that a subsidiary concern, the Eastern Car company, was reported\" to have orders\nthat will ensure running to capacity\nfor the whole bf 1917.\/\nSteamships common lost 2 points to\n35 and the preferred was off. 1 lo 92.\nCement common lost 3 points to,64%\nand Barcelona closed with a loss of\n2ft to l3%v Contrary to\" the 'general\ntrend, Steel Foundry Improved 5 points\nto 180 In sales that amounted to 110\nshares.\nNEW YORK, Jan. 5.\u2014The market\nwas ugain subjected almost entirely\nto tho caprices of professional traders\ntoday, that \u2022faction availing itself of\nvarious developments and compllca\ntlons to depress prices of leading\nstocks from 3 to 6 points. Extensive\nshort coverings contributed to irregular and for the, most part normal rallies at the close, * '\nPrice movements were most bowil-\ndering throughout tbe session, not less\nthan three successive declines and rallies occurring in the firsts three hours\nwith .some relaxation of pressure later.\nPublic interest was altogether^ negligible.\nFollowing the usual custom, United\nStates Steel was again tho centre\ncentre, that stock recording an extreme\ndecline of 2% points at 109% und a\nnet loss of.l-Mt. Steel trading far outstripped tho combined dealings In\ncoppers, rails and the active specialties.\nRalls were inclined to advance until heavy selling in other quarters created generul irregularity. Canadian\nPacific was most heavy of the high\ngrade transportation stocks, while low\npriced issues of that group were dull\nand sluggish.\nEquipments and munitions kept pace\nwith steel, Bethlehem losing 15 points.\nShipping shares were heavy to weak,\nAtlantic, Gulf & West Indies making\nan extreme decline of 6 Vi points.\nSugar also developed reactionary, tendencies with Petroleums,\" Industrial\nAlcohol and Centrnl Leather, Even\nSloBS-Sheffield Steel, on which dividends were resumed at the rate bf 6\nper cent, failed to hold its early advance. Total sales of stocks 960,000\nshares.\nIncreased firmness in sterling and a\nfurther shading of marks were the\nonly changes recorded in foreign remittances. Domestic money rates were\nunchanged, with a very light Inquiry\nover the weekend. Forecasts point to\nanother large local gain of cash, mainly on the inflow from interior points.\nAdditional weakness In traction Issues featured the irregular and narrow bond marrfeU- Total sales, par\nvalue, .$5,040,000.\nUnited States 3s advanced % per\ncent, and Panama 3s 1 per cent on\ncall.\nClosing Ppces.\nAmerican Smelting 106%\nAmerican Zinc 36\nAnaconda 81%\nButte & Superior 45%\nC. P. R 158\nChile 24%\nChlno 52%\nGranby 87\nInspiration - 56%\nNickel 41%\nKenneeott 43%\nMiami :.... -10 %\ntead 59%\nNevudii 24\nRepublic Steel 70\nTennessee Copper 15%\nU. S. Steel iao%\nill. S. Smelting, ex-dividend 65\nUtah 100\nCanada Copper 1%\nJTowe -Sound 'ttti-itatmia) 7\nMidvale .T... ,.. w . 61%\nDODDS \/\n^KIDNEY\nm^m^y\nMACHINERY\nBoilers, Engines, Sawmills, Logging\nEngines, Mining Machinery, Railway\nand Contractors' equipment bought and\nsold.\nVANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT,\nLIMITED.\nVancouver, B. C.\nMining. Stocks\nOur New York und other eastern\nconnections enablessUB to carry on\nmargin any stock listed on these exchanges.\/ We carry C. P. R. on a\n20-point margin, while most of tho\nactive copper stocks can be carried\non a 10-polnt margin. C. p, R. at\naround 160 seems to us a very attractive buy.\nHouses\nWo want two furnished houses\nfor good clients. Must be modern.\nWe have a few unfurnished\nhouses for rent at reasonable prices.\nSt Denis & Lawrence\nPhone 39; E09 Ward St., Nelson, B.C.\nTO SCOTLAND\nLOW RATES\n\u2014GOOD\nSERVICE\nTickets and othor information\nfrom nny rutlrond or steamship\nugeht, or -\nANCHOR-DONALDSON LINE\nH. E. LI DM AN, Q.n.rsl Agont,\nVancouver, B.C. 631 Grsnvlll. St..\nWinnipeg, 449 Main St. Ph. M. 6312\n\u2022ar?\nKusa Spelter Company\nPurehssers of All Classes sf Zino Ores and Concentrates\n-, Newton W. Emmtm, Representative\nCREDIT. FONCIER BUILDING VANCOUVER,\nS. C.\nWHEAT VALUES HJ\nCHICAGO DEW\nFear of Extensive Unloading by Foreigners in Event of Peace)Unsettles Market.\nCHICAGO, 111., Jan. 5.\u2014Fcai)\ntensive reselling by foreigner\nof ex-\nln the\nevent of actual peace did a gijnd deal\ntoday to bring about decline.\" In the\nvalue of wheat. Closing prlci-ss .were\nunsettled, % to %% net lowor, with\nMay at $1.81 and July at fL'Sft.\nOats showed a setback of % to 1\ncent, and provisions advanced 22 to 62\ncents. 'WV0\nBears dominated the wheat. >it from\nthe start. Notwithstanding thd evident\nurgency of the foreign demand for\nsupplies, the likelihood of moves for\npeace parleys received too great notice\nto allow speculative buyers a chance\nto develop enthusiasm. On \u00abho contrary, attention turned more and more\nto .the possibilities In case predicted\nfresh efforts for peace should meet\nwith somo degree of success. In this\nconnection gossip that foreign buyers\n'had already acquired ownership of\nthe greater part of tho surplus stock\nin the. United States led to much ner-\nyousness on tho bull side, so much so\nthat at one tlmo prices dropped to\nnearly 6 cents under yestcrda\/'s latest\nfigures.\nSomething of a recovery occurred\nIn wheat prices during the ust part\nof the session but not cnoug'i to disturb to a serious extent bearish control of the market. What rally there\nwas seemed to be based on signs of\nfresh export purchasing, wh.ch in a\nmeasure tended to remove irisglvings\nthat contingent wholesale unloading\nby Europeans would yot suddenly over\nwhelm the trade. After t\nfresh export business was figured as\nhaving amounted to 000,000 t\nOats, unlike corn, re f lei\nwheat declines. Sales of 52,00^) bushels\nof oats for export acted on!\noffset in part,\nPeace optimism helped lift\nvision market. Investors wetj\nhave done a moderate sharp of the\nbuying.\n(Additional Market News on\nlie close,\nlushels,\nited the\nly as an\nthe pro-\njc said to\nPage 6.)\nHEALTHIEST Offi\nIII THE FAMILY\nNo Sign 01 Drop.* Abo* Kidney Tronic\nSUm. T-Ai^ \u00abfRUlT.A.-nVEf; \\\nHATTIE WARREN\nPort Kobinson, Ont., July 8th, 1916. .;\n\"We have used \"Frult-a-tlves\" M\\\nour house for over three years and h\u00bb*re.\nalways found them a good medioine..\nOur little girl, Hatlie, was troubtedwitK\nKidney Disease. Tho Dootor said she\nwas threatened with Dropsy. Herlimta\nand body were all swollen and we began\nto think sho could not live. Finally, w*\ndecided to try \"Fruit-a-tlves\". Shi\nbegan toshow improvementafter we had\ngiven Iter a few tablets. In a short time, j\ntho swelling had all gone down and her\nflesh began to look more natural. No*\u00bb\nsho is tho healthiest one in the family\nand has no signs of the old ailment.:\nWo can not say too muoh for \"Fruit*.\nlives\" and would never be without\nthem \".\nWILLIAM WARREN.\n60c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial sise, 25c.\nAt all dealers or sont postpaid on\nreceiptor price by Fruit a-tivesLimited,\nOttawa.\nESTABLISHED\nIMPER1AL.RANK\nCAPITAL PAID UP\nPELEC HOWLAND. PRESIDENT.\nHEAP\nrSFCANADA\nS7.0OO.OOO*RESERVE FUNDI7000.000\nE. HAY, GENERAL MANAGER.\nOFFICE : TORONTO\nGovernment, Municiptl and other high class .eoiirities bought\n I U f I. ., V. j~m -** ...... \u2014..\u00bb_\u25a0\u00bb I.K..AI.\nand sold. Consult\nNELSON BRANCH,\n|jm. \u00bbHU U.UW U.B.I .!\u00bb. ...ih-um ..\u00bb..\u201e...\nthe Manager of your nearest branoh. 15\nJ. H. D. BENSON, Manager\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Sm|\nTRAI\n\u25a0King and Refining Department\n,, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers ol Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL BRAND Piq LEAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER\nBabbitt Metals\n\"XXXX Nickel\" \"Copper Hardened\"\n\"Special No. 1 Railroad\"\nBEST (IRADES FOR ALL ROUN\nSMELTER USE\nMade in B.C.\nTHE THREE BEST 0RADES FOR ALL ROUND MINE AND\nSMELTER USE\nGreat W\nand Re\nBY\nestern Smelting\nFining Company\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\n(The Largest White Metal Concern in the World.)\nz\ntemporary Schedule\n|DANADIANj\nIpacific\/\nrun through to Proctor\ngora may oociipy borth^\n$1.50,\nTueaday, Thursday a\nwith direct'train aonnectl\nBurton nnd return. Let)\nlenve Burton 11 n.m, niitj\nlocal service at cither\nKootenay River\n(WEST ARM)\nColumbia River\n(ARROW LAKES.)\nOwing to Ico condlt|\nscheduto given in curron\nNELSON-PROCTOR\u2014n|\n7 n. in. dully for Hooter.\n4 p.m. except Sunday fo|\nArrive Nelson 10:\"0\nLako points. Arrive No|\npoints east.\nSLEEPING CAR AT NfiLSON\u2014Tho Vancouver-Nelson Sleeper will bo\n^o catch the Kootenay Landing boat. Passim\nat depot, Nelson atter 9:30 p, in. Berth rate\nons, undermentioned service will supercode\nj. time cards for Kootenay and Columbia rivers.\nmt service withdrawn, trains to leave Nolson\njay landing and points east. Leave Nelson at\nKaslO and Kootenay Luke points.\ni.m, except Sunday from Kaslo and Kootenay\nson ut 7:0i> daily from Kootenay Landing and\nARROW LAKE8.\nid Saturday, Arowhead to Nakusp and return\nmnt. Arrowhead from and to Revelstoke; also\ndirect connection at Nuktisp with present train from and to Kaslo. Koto\nno direct service between Nelson and Nakusp and points beyond In\n\u2022either direction. ]Uomln|y nnd Friday locnl boat service Arrowhead to\nve Arrowhead 6 a.m., Nnkusp 9 n.m. Returning\nNakusp I p.m. No train connection with this\n|\\rrowhoud or Nakusp.\nWednesdny ami Friday,\nSaturday, 12:30 noon. 1)\ntn Nelson,\nLOWER ARROW LAK\u00a3\u20148. S, Wulshnn, leave West Robson Monday,\n!>:!;. a.m., going as far north of Edgowobd as\nloe wilt permit. Returning, leavo Edgewood Tuesday, Thursday and\nills servieo connects with K. V. train from and\nJ. 3. CARTER, D. P, A., Nolson.\n PfPW-w\n\u2022 f AGE FOUR I'\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n8ATURDAY, JAr.\"J.'.nY (1, uu Jl\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except\nSunday -by the News Publishing Company, Limited; Nelson,' B. C\u201e Canada.\nKOBB SUTHERLAND,\nGeneral Manager.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to the News Publishing Company. Limited, and in no oase to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statements of circulation\nmailed on request, or may foe seen at\nthe office of any advertising agenoy\nrecognized by the Canadian Fross\nAssociation.\n;Subscription Rates\u2014By mall SO cents\nper,month, $2.50 for alx months, $5.00\nper. year. Delivered: 60 cents per\nmonth, 13.00 for six months, |6.00 per\nyear, payable in advance.\nthe leader of the opposition, and the\nexecutive of the Dominion trades and\nlabor congress as well as of the government which is 'putting it into effect\nSATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917.\nTHE DIFFICULTIES OF KING\nCHARLES VIII.\n*King Charles VIII of Austria-Hungary, has three enemies to fight\u2014the\nentente allies, the conflicting elements\nof'tho people of tho dual monarchy\nand the Hohenzollcrn influence which\nwould make the Hapsburg caste a mere\nappendage of the German ruling dynasty.\nHis difficulties are touched upon\nfrequently in despatches. Their magnitude is easily read between the lines\nof the carefully censored news which\nis allowed to go forth.\nPrussian domination of Austria has\nbeen evident since the beginning of\nthe events which led up to tho wnr\nand it continued until Francis Joseph\ndied. \u25a0 Since Charles succeeded to the\nthrone there havo been signs of revolt.\nCharles and the Hapsburg class which\nhe heads have been endeavoring to\nmake peace with the Czechs in the\nnorth and the Slavs in the south. The\nMagyars have allied themselves with\nthe Hohenzollcrns. It is uncertain\nwhether the approaching resignation of\nCount Tisza, their premier, is a victory\nfor the Hohenzollerns or the Hnps-\nburgs, but probably Charles is responsible for It. If thnt Is the cose he lias\nscored a victory against the ruling\nMagyar element and Its ally, Kaiser\nWilholm. On the other hand such a\nsuccess would tend toward the ultimate loss of Hungary us well us of\nUukowina and Galicin, But probably\nCharles prefers this to subjection to\ntlje grasping \"Mittcleuropa\" caste nt\nBerlin.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA RETAINS\nPLACE OF HONOR.\nFigures of totul enlistments in proportion to population in Canadian provinces*-up to the end of lltlti place British Columbia and Albcrtu at the head\nof the list. The relative standing of\nthe provinces is:\n. British Columbia und Alberta, .09;\nSaskatchewan and Manitoba (united),\n.08; Ontario, .06; Nova Scotia, New\nBrunswick and Prince Edwnrd Island\nunited). .01; Quebec, .01'.\n\" The total number of men enlisted In\nthis province, exclusive of those who\nhavo gone from British Columbia to\nenlist in regiments stationed in oilier\nprovinces or in Grout Britain, is 37,757.\nAlberta has enlisted 3-1,517.\nMontreal has recruited 33,993 and\nQuebec, 7729, a totul of 11,722 for the\nprovince of Quebec.\nYOUR MONEY IS NEEDED TO\nFINANCE THE WAR.\nThis should be u your of thrill In\nCanada. As Sir Thomas White points\nout Cauudian savings will enable Canada to obtain greater munition orders\nfrom Great Britain, because such orders cannot be secured miles tiils country can give the credit. Canada benefits enormously from munitions orders\nand tho Empire as a whole gains the\nadvantage of keeping the expenditures\nwithin iinpcriat bounds, thus strengthening the whole structure of Imperiul\nfinance.\nCanadian bunks have already loaned\na quarter of a billion dollars for munition credits for the imperial government. They could not have done so\nunless the people of Canada had first\ndeposited the money.\nMoney deposited in Canadian savings-banks helps the Empire to finance\nthe war and to keep expenditures within the Empire. Canadian savings ure\nalso\" needed in large amounts for Cana-\n\u2022iWah\" issues of war bonds.\n.-\u25a0No,.better reason for thrift during\n1917 could be advanced.\n'\u25a0 *. -tV - ...\n'ifcVLTTtkE BELATED BUT ACTION\nWILL ASSIST.\n\u25a0 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who antagonized\npUbllo opinion by refusing to assist as\na member of the national service\nboard, has bowed to Canadian -sentiment ,by urging, all to fill in thelfc\ncards. The opposition leader's action,\nannounced In despatches last night,\nwill be welcomed and it is to be hoped\nthat.it will assist in effecting as complete as possible a voluntary census\nof the manpower of the Dominion.\n,; This is the last day ot \"national Her\n'Vice\" week. There still exists some\nopposition to the census, but it is clear\nfrom -reports from Ottawa that an ex-\neellent response Is being mode to tho\nAppeal to the patriotism of the men of\nthis Dominion to provide the Information whita Is necessary to a thorough\ncoordination of effort In maintaining\n\/fho essential industries of the country.\nI' The plait now has the approval of\nAn open window is better than\nremedies for grippe\u2014It prevents it*\nCanadian shells, Canadian agricultural products nnd Canadian money,\nas well iik Canadian men, are contributing toward winning the war.\nSenator Lewis, chief spokesman of\ntlie Democrats in the debate oh (President Wilson's peace note, seems to feel\nthat the United States 1b pretty nearly\ncertain to too in the world's war series\ninstead' of in tho -bleachers In 1017.\nGermans arc beginning to say that\nthey may be beaten in' this war, but\nthat tho British navy is responsible\nfor It and that in u few years of peace\nGermany can'build up a navy largo\nenough to enable victory to be won in\na second great war. That is why they\nwant peace now.\nA man In 'Washington state hus been\njailed for four months for having\nslandered Qoorge Washington. If the\nstate to the south has decided to keep\ntho names of America's historical\ncharacters spotless it has awarded itself a big contract.\nNot everyone can fight, but there are\nmany who nre willing to change to an\noccupation more essential to the prosecution of tho war. Fill In your national service card today. All that is\nasked is that the answers regarding\nage, nationality, etc., and willingness\nto change occupation to another in\nCanada nt the snme rato of pay, should\nbe conscientiously filled In,\nExpression on a national service\ncard of a willingness to change to nn\nessential war occupation in Canada\ndoes not tie tho signer of tbe card to\ncompulsory service in any munitions\nworks or other occupation. His freedom of action is not lost through his\nunswers to the 24 questions asked. He\nIs In as good a position to refuse to\nbe ''exploited,\" ns one opponent of the\nplan ;has expressed it, as If ho had\nnever carried out his part of the voluntary registration scheme.\nIf the war is over by next April Germany will have to raise at least $3,260,-\n000,000 in annual revenue to meet its\nnecessary expenditures. Her total taxable income is $!\u00bb,750,000,000. The revenue required is thus one-third of annual income. At present the Empire\nhas to find annual interest on a debt\nof $12,500,000,000, wlille In addition\n$3,000,000,000 of credit has been sanctioned by the reichstag. Expenditures\nfor domestic calls immediately following peace will bring the grand total\nto $22,500,000,000. Theso striking figures are contained in articles in the\n(VIgemeinc Runsschau and tlie Frankfurter Tagospost.\nWHAT THE PRE8S IS SAYING. I\n>*\u25a0>\u2022* 4\nEvasive?\u2014 Not Exactly.\nBen Tillet, the British labor representative, says to un American correspondent: \"Tetl Oswald Garrison VII-\nlard that we are not sick of this war,\nand wo never will be sick of this war\ntill wo put down trickery, conspiracy,\ninri beastliness In Europe.\" This Is tlie\nkind of \"evasive answer\" the kaiser\nfeared.\u2014Toronto News.\nPolitical Opponents Hamper War Work\nIt Is said in despatches from Australia that Premier Hughes will lie deterred by political difficulties at home\nfrom going to tlie Dominions war\nuni'ereiire. That was to be feared.\nApparently tlie politicians have tho\nstage in Australia even yet.\u2014Toronto\nMull und Empire.\nMust Be Caged.\nGerman political philosophy is based\non the principle that, while the Decalogue ami the Sermon on the Mount\nmay be applicable to Individuals, nations as nations know no moral law\nand need heed no moral restraint. Precisely there is the blunder and the\nweakness of the Prussian autocracy.\nWhen tlie time comes to appeal lo\nmoral sanctions, it is -bankrupt. An\nwell might a convict Just out of Sing\nSing go to a bank for credit. Germany\nand her allies can only be dealt with\nby force. Like wild animals they must\nbe caged.\u2014London Spectator.\nJudges Should Remain Judges.\nWhy judges should make poor candidates for executive office we do not\npretend to know, but it Is nevertheless\na fact, and it Is a fact to which political parties are bound to give more consideration in the future. Thus the fear\nthat the bench has been dragged Into\npolitics through the precedents set by\nthe nomination of Justice Hughes for\npresident and Judge Seabury for governor is stifled by the election return*.\nOn the whole It Is perhaps better for\nthe country that the judge should remain a judge, and that tho training and\nexperience of the bench should unfit\nhim for party leadership.\u2014New York\nWorld.\nTHE WEATHER.\nMln.\nNelson r 31\nPrince Kit pert 30\nVictoria 44\nVancouver '... 40\nEdmonton 8\nBattlerord 28\nSaskatoon -33\nCalgary -10\nMedicine Hat -6\nMoose Jaw 18\nWinnipeg ' -22\nLondon 29\nToronto 34\nKingston 26\nOttawa 20\nMontreal 20\nQuebec ..*..,... 28\nHalifax 24\nMax.\n46\n32\n60\n44\n-6\n-6\n-3\n2\n10\n6\n-14\n36\n38\n40\n32\n88\n34\n34\nI TENNYSON AND f\n\\^ _ _ _ j^ioyp JLB\u00b0AQAl\nThis Is, December tho eighteenth.\nTomorrow Mr. Lloyd George is expected to mako his first speech as prime\nminister in tho British house of commons, a speech that will probably\nprove a landmark in the world's history. May i recall to your readers\nthe marvotous resemblance between an\nideal depicted by Tennyson years before Lloyd George was born, and the\nactual foots of his phonomcnal life.\nThis Ideal Is found in tho 64th canto\nof tho \"In Memoriam\" and thus- it\nreads;\nDoth thou look back on what hath been\nAs some divinely, gifted man\nWhoso life in low estate began,\nAnd on a simple village green;\nWho breaks his birth's invidious bar,\nAnd grasps tho skirts of happy\nchance,\nAnd breasts the blows of circumstance\nAnd grapples with his ovil star;\nWho makes by force his morlt known\nAnd lives to clutch tho golden keys,\nTo mould a mighty state's decrees\nAnd shape the whisper of a throne;\nAnd moving up from high to''higher,\nBecomes on Fortune's crowning slope\nThe pillar of a people's hopo\nThe centre bf a world's desire.\nEacli of the four stanzas describes a\nstage in the ideal career. Tho first\nspeaks of lowly origin, the second or\ndauntless struggle, the third of national fame, tho fourth of illustrious\nservice to mankind. The first, second\nand third have had their exact fulfilment In the career of Lloyd George.\nWill the .fourth have u like fulfilment?\nWe hope so.\u2014Hugh Pedley in Montreal\nGazette.\nA CRITICAL SITUATION.\nThe price of paper which has advanced from 100 to 300 per cent nr\nmore over prices prevailing a year ago,\nseriously throatens the life of a large\nnumber of publications throughout ine\ncountry and greatly lessens the profits\nof others.\nThe newspapers, from the largest\ndailies to the smallest weeklies, have\nbeen bearing the burden, which lo\nmany publications will mean compbtc\ndestruction and to many others the\nwiping out of all profit.\nHad tho newspapers of the country\nbeen ns prompt to defend their own interests as they have the interests of\nothers, they too, would before this, have\nundertaken to save themselves by an\nadvance'in subscription price nnd in\nadvertising rates. Hundreds of the\nsmaller weeklies, including the religious papers, which have had but \u00bb\nvery narrow margin between profit and\nloss, will, we fear, suffer most disastrously, unless the public promptly\nrecognizes the situation and accepts\nun advance in subscription and tn id-\nvertising rates, and thus saves the situation.\nThe day laborer, the mechanic, the\nfarmer, and nearly all business interests, manufacturing and mercantile,\nunder the activity of the CTmeS, are\nshowing larger earnings than for years.\nBut tlie newspapers as a whole are\nmeeting a more perplexing problem in\nthe doubling, nnd In eases the trebling\nof price of paper, nnd in the absolute\ninability to contract in advance for\nsupplies, tlinn they have ever had to\nface before. The statements which\nhave recently appeared in tlie daily\npapers on the subject do not at all exaggerate tlie seriousness of the problem.\u2014Manufacturers' Record.\nt WHAT IS IT? I\nfc \u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2022\u00bb\u00bb \u2666\u25a0\u2666-\u00bb-\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666\"\u00bb-\u00bb 4 \u2666 \u2666-\u00bb-\u2666-\u2666-\u00bb\u2022*\nTaking a rap at Sir Max Aitken, or\nBaron Aitken, or whatever it Is lately,\nis a populnr amusement in Canada.\nPersonally we don't know Sir Mux, or\nBaron Max, but we've heard that he\nhas a lot of money and thai people\nare suspicious as to how he got it.\nPersons who come from his native\nprovince of New Brunswick say Baron\nMax was nn ordinary young man who\nspent an ordinary boyhood buck in\ntlie home town. It was after he obtained his mujorlty and had moved\nto Montreal thut he started the fireworks.\nSir Mux made rapid progress In\nCanada, but it was after lie wont to\nEngland that he really began to soar\nin earnest, One day lie was an M.P.,\nthe next a baronet, the next a baron,\nund the latest Is that he Just narrowly missed a place in tho new cabinet. Despatches tell us that he is an\nintimate friend of Lloyd George nnd\nof Donur Law. As already stated, wo\ndon't know Baron Max, but he must\nhave some personality, some quality\nthat makes his friendship worth whilo\nto these national leaders. True, he has\nmoney, but lots of other people in\nEngland havo plenty of it, so tho\nmoney doesn't explain the whole story.\nMaybe some of the new buron's\nboyhood friends can explain the quality that makes this young Canadian\nthe friend of those in the scats of\nthe mighty,\u2014Winnipeg Kree Press.\nt LOOK AFTER THE EXPORT\nI TRADE\n*\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666>\u00bb<\u00bb> \u00bb\u00bb>\u2666\nIt is the export trade that matters.\nThe home trade does not help our exchange. All that It docs Is to divert\nour expenditure into channels that deplete our financiul strength. It encourages luxury and waste. It is this\ndefect In our armor which needs,attention. We have conscripted Industry in so far as the supply of the\nmaterial of war is concerned. But we\nshould go further. We should canalize Industry into export channels and\nsee that the supplies for the home\nmarket, especially the luxury market,\nnre not met until all the export demands have been dealt with. And If\nthere Is a deficiency of export demands then It should be the business\nof tho government to see that new demands are found, new markets opened\nup, and new opportunities for export\ntrade created. In that way we shall\nincrease our ability to endure, lower\nthe waste at home and Incidentally\naupply outward cargoes for our ship\nping.\u2014London Dally News.\nCharles Steele died very suddenly at\n\u00a3t. Catherines, after getting up from\ntho supper table,\nCOLD 8TORAGE.\nSome folks are satisfied to be just\nacquaintances and sometimes that arrangement is perfectly satisfactory to\nboth parties.\n'!Who wns that gentleman that came\nin Just now, Mary?\"\n\"That'wasn't no gentloman, ma'am,\"\nsaid Mary.the maid. \"It Was only\nthe master come -back for his umbrella.\"\" '\n\"What is the moan temperature of\nthat place?\"\n\"That's the kind It is.\"\nViolently the loving wife shook her\nhusband's shoulder.\n\"Wake up, George,\" sho said. \"The\ndoctor has just sent your sleeping\ndraught.\"\nKind,'Friend (to composer, who hns\njust played his newly-written revue\nmasterpiece)\u2014Yes, I've always liked\nthat little thing. Now play ono of\nyour own, won't you?\nWANT H01TED\nPOLICE RETARD\nAlberta Livestock and Farm Sooieties\nOpposed Transfer of\nDuties.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCALGARY, Jan. 5.\u2014A .petition signed by the presidents of all the principal\nlive stock and agricultural associations\nof Albertn, was sent to the government tonight asking for the retention\nof the Royal Northwest Mounted Police for the enforcement of criminal\nlaw In western Canada, instead of\nleaving police duties in the hands of\nthe provinces while the force is recruited for war service.\nThe petition is signed by the presidents of the Western Canada Live\nStock union, United Farmers of Alberta, Western Stock Growers' association, the Alberta Horse Breeders'\nassociation, Alberta Cattle Breeders'\nassociation, Alberta Sheep Breeders'\nassociation and the Alberta Swine\nBreeders' association.\nTWO ARE ARRESTED ON\nPASSPORT WARRANT\nPATERSON, N.J., Jan. 5.\u2014Mrs. R. E,\nRcdom of Montreal and Vlcenzo Gun-\ndia wero arrested tonight on a Canadian government passport warrant.\nTeutons of military age, are said to\nhavo crossed the border on similar\npassports.\nWOMAN'S DEATH CAUSED\nBY HUSBAND, IS VERDICT\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 5.\u2014\"That Mrs.\nHonorka Kowolczuk came to her death\nas the result of blows from a hummer\ninflicted by her husband, Mike Ko-\nwolczuk,\" was the verdict returned by\ntho coroner's Jury nt tho conclusion of\nthe inquest last night concerning lust\nSaturday's tragedy,\nKowolczuk attacked his wife und a\nboarder, Joseph .N.aszclski, afterward\nInflicting severe wounds on himself,\nfrom which ho died at an early hour\nthis morning.\nTRAIL MEC1\nAT\nS NELSON\nTONIGHT\nMerchants Close at 9 O'clock\u2014Game Is\nCalled for 9:15\u2014Special Will Bring\nTrail Supporters.\nOn account of the hockey game tonight at the rink between Nelson and\nTrail, tlie principal Nelson merchants\nhavo agreed to close their places of\nbusiness at !i o'clock In order that\ntheir employees may avail themselves\nof tlie opportunity lo witness Ihe game\nand root for the home team. The puck\nwill bo Faced at It: 15 o'clock.\nAccording to schedule, tonight's\ngame will be the last played in the\ncity until Jan. 17, and it. is, therefore\nexpected that a targe crowd will turn\nout to see the contest. A special train\nwill leave Trail with the team nnd\nabout 200 supporters at 0 o'clock and\nwill reach Nelson about 8 o'clock.\nThe Nelson lineup was announced\nlust night ns the sume us on Tuesday\nwhen it defeated the Phoenix players,\nManager J. Hamilton declared himself\nconfident of victory for tlie home team,\ndeclaring that tbe hard practises the\nmen bad bad since the season opened\nhad Improved the team work und general efficiency of the team considera-\nably.\nTrail Is also confident or victory and\nplenty of money is out on both teams,\nwith odds even. The smeltermen, who\nheld the Phoenix team down to two\ngoals in a draw game Wednesday have\nadded three now men to tho lineup\nwho, it Is said, will strengthen the line\nconsiderably. A hard fought battle is\nbeing anticipated by hockey fans in\nboth camps and a record breaking turn\nout Is expected.\nBOARD DISMISSES\nMS PRESENTED\nRight of .Release When Player la\nInjured on Duty Cannot Be\nExercised by Cluba\n(Ry Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCINCINNATI, Jan. C\u2014Tho National\nbaseball commission today dismissed\nthe petitions of tho Baseball Players'\nFraternity. Of tho four concessions\nasked for by the fraternity the commission held that three of them did\nnot refer In any way to major leagues,\nand, therefore, held that they were\nInternal uffalrs of the National association, and could come before the\ncommission only on appeal.\nThe other concession, the ono ask\nlng that \"a clause In the players con\ntract empowering clubs to suspend\nwithout pay, after certain periods of\ndisability, players who are Injured in\nservice, be eliminated nnd that such\nplayers be entitled to full pay ns long\nas they are held under contract\" was\nalso dismissed. \u25a0*.\nThe supreme court of baseball in\ntaking this nntion'says: \"Innsrrfuch ns\nllm commission Has iioror approved a\ni Mil\u2014wfcjfc w w-jj ,m mm\u2014i\nmajor league contract empowering a\nmajor league club to suspend a player\ndisabled In Its service without, pay\nand as the form of .contract approved\nfor 1917 requires a club to retain a\nplayer Injured In Its service for the\nfull term, the request insofar as It\nrelates to major league clubs is dismissed because the condition com-:\nplained of does not and cannot exlst.'^\nIn its finding the commission re-.\nmarks: \"It will be noted that the right\nof release cannot, be exercised by the\nclub when a player is injured while on\nduty, nnd he is entitled to salary for'\nthe full term of his contract.\"\nBARRY WILL MANAGE\nBOSTON BASEBALL CLUB\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nHarry H, Fraaee, president of the\nBoston American League baseball\nclub, announcing tonight that John\n(\"Jack\") Barry bad accepted the\nmanagement of the team, said the\ncontract will be drawn up tomorrow.\nIts duration has not been fixed, but\nMr. Frnzee said that' ho would let\nBarry \"sign for any number of years\nwithin reason,\" and that he would be\nthe sole manager, with the privilege\nof choosing his own assistants.\nBeforo announcing' his acceptance,\nBarry made it known that he desired\nto continue to play at the second base\nposition, and President Fraaee granted his request, Barry was captain of\nthe team last year. The amount of\nhis salary as manager was not made\npublic tonight.\nThe team will train at Hot Springs,\nArk., and play a series of games -before tho opening of the league season.\nTASK OF BRINGING OVER\nCARPENTIER DIFFICULT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Jan. 5.\u2014A Paris cable\nrocelvod here quotes Francis Dcs-\nchamps, Carpcntier's manager, as saying in regard to the possibility of the\nFrench champion coming from France\nto the United States for a boxing\nbout:\n\"I have cabled them (Tex Rickard,\nSam McCracken and others) that\neverything; is up to them if permission Is to be had from tho French\ngovernment Tor Carpentler to leave.\nOtherwise there is nothing doing, as\nwo tried in vain a long time ago to\nget tho necessary furlough. If they\ncannot got the furlough Carpentler\nmust continuo flying at the front.\"\nMany and Many\na Time\nDuring the year just started the gift problem will\nconfront you, Ther*^ will\nbe weddings, anniversaries,\nbirthdays, informal presentations\u2014possibly more\nimportant presentations\u2014\nand other occasions\u2014when\nyou will be considering the\npurchase of some token of\nexpression. At such times\nyou cannot do better than\nconsult a Birks' Catalogue,\nHenry Birks & Sons Ltd.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nPraise for Winn. S 4\nMr. Winn has been a life-long Liberal und has always been recognized\nas the leader of the party in Rossland,.\nhis advice.and counsel being sought\nby those high in the ranks of the\nparty at all times as regards the political workings of the party; but by\nhis absolute fairness he has retained\nthe respect of all, and today Conservatives and Liberals alike rejoice In\ncongratulating Mr. Winn In the high\nhonor which has been tendered him\nby tho government.\u2014Rossland Miner,\nOpening of\nNight Schools\nMonday, 7:46 p, m.\nMineralogy in the High School\nCookery in Domestic Science School\nTuesday, 7:45 p. m.\nCarpentry in the Manual Training\nSchool.\nJll; Annable\nCANDIDATE\nFOR MAYOR\nTo the Electors of tho City of Nelson:\nI havo decided to offer my services to the city of Nelson for mayor\nfor 1917, and solicit your support.\nIf elected I will endeavor to transact the business of the city In a safe\nand businesslike manner in accordance with conditions which the wa;\nhus created.\nI am In favor of the Prohibition\nact and will see that the same is\nstrictly enforced.\nI have opened a committee room\nIn tho Annable block, corner Ward\nand Victoria streets, which will bo\nopen every day and evening until\nelection day, Jan. 11th, and will bo\npleased to meet the electors and discuss the various matters affecting\nthe city. All are welcome.\nis7T=\nHOCKEY\nKootenay*Boundary Hockey League\nSchedule.\nTrail ut Nelson ..January 6\nNelson at Phoenix January 10\nTrail at Rossland January 10\nHossland at Phoenix...-January 13\n\u25a0Rossland at Phoonix. ...January 17\nRossland at Nelson January 17\nTrail at Phoenix January 19\nPhoenix at Nelson January 22\nRossland at Trail ..January 22\nPhoenix at Rossland January 24\nPhoenix at Trail January 20\nNelson at Rossland January 27\nTrail at Nelson January 29\nNolson nt Phoenix Junuary 31\nfrail at Rossland January 31\nNelson at Trail February 3\nRossland at Phoenix. ..February 3\nRossland at Nelson February 7\nTrail at Phoonix February 7\nNelson at Rossland February 10\nCut this out and save it and before\nattending the next game get a hot\nbath at the\n0. K. Barber Shop\nA. L. WILSON.\nRemoval Notice\nWE BEG TO INFORM OUR MANY CUSTOMI'JRB AND\nTill*! PUHUC THAT Wli HAVE MOVED TO LARGER\nAND MORE COMMODIOUS QUARTERS AND ARE\nNOW 1-OCATISD AT 403 MAKER STREET, NEXT TO\nROYAL BANE, WHERE WE WII.1, BE PLEASED TO\nCATER TO YOUR WANTS IN EVERYTHING IN\nBOOTS AND SHOES.\nC Romano\nNEXT TO ROYAL BANK\n403 BAKER STREET\nNELSON, B.C.\nJohn Burns & Sons raSS?\"1\n8ASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS.\nVERNON 8TREET, NEL80N, B.C.\nEvery Description of Building Material Kept in 8tock.\nEstimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings.\nMAIL ORDER3 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP.O. BOX 134 PHONE 178\nWE\"\" HAVE SECURED\nANOTHER LARGE SHIP.\nTHE FAMOUS\nFLEXIBLE\nMENT OF\nGENUINE\nFLYERS.\nNo. 1-\nNo. 2-\nNO. 8-\nTHE SLED THAT 8TEERS\n-Price, Each 13.50 No. 4\u2014Price, Each $6.50\n-Price, Each J4.50 No. 6\u2014Price, Each 98.50\n-Price, Each 85.50\nWE ALSO HAVE IN 8TOCK THE \"SAFETY\" FLYER\nWhich Is the Finest Canadian Sled Made\u2014With Flexible Stool\nRunners That Steer.\nNo. 80\u2014Price, Eaoh 81.25 No. 41\u2014Price, Each ..82.00\nNo. 83\u2014Price, Eaoh 81.50 No. 46\u2014Price, Each 82.25\nNoL 37\u2014Price, Each 81.76\nA8K FOR CATALOGUE AND WHOLESALE DISCOUNT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON, B. C.\nPublic Stenography\nOffioeof\nC. W. APPLEYARD,\n80S Baker Street. Tel. 444\nClients may have their work attended\nto regularly for a small monthly lee,,'\nPrivate Hospital\nLICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT.\nWe' give particular' attention to all\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartmcntB\nfor ladles awaiting accouchment.\nHighest references; reasonable\nterms; Inspection invited.\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent.\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL\nFalls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B. C.\nP. O. Box 772.\nPhone 372 for Appointmnnt.\n(MAT ON\nCI\nYO\nOF THE\nNELSON\nNOTICE.\nPublic notice Is hereby given to tha\nelectors of the Municipality of tho City\nof Nelson that I require the presence\nof the said electors at the City Hall on\nMonday, tho 8th day of January, 1917\nat 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of I\nelecting persons to represent them in 1\nthe Municipal Council as Mayor and\nAldermen.and on the Public School\nBoard as Trustees.\nTho candidates shall be nominated\njn* writing; the writing shall be subscribed by two voters of the Municipality, as proposer and seconder, and\nshall be delivered to the Returning Officer any time between the dato of\nthis notice and 2 p.m. of the day of\nnomination and in the event of a poll\nbeing necessary, such poll will ho\nopened on Thursday, the 11th day ot\nJanuary, 1917, between the hours of\n9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m. at ths\nCity Hall for the East Ward; at 509\nKootenay street (the City Band Room);\nfor the West Ward, and In the city\nball for that portion of the school district included in subdivisions No. 98,\n182, 304, 619, 6180, 6290, G291, 6549t\n8349, 9013, 683, 89S, 6585, 370, 372, 7672,\n3212, 909, 808, 3690, 7873,, 7705; Of which\nevery person is hereby required to\ntake notice and govern themselves accordingly.\nThe persons qualified to be nominated for nnd clepted as mayor of said\ncity shall be such persons as are malo\nBritish subjects of the lull age ot\ntwenty-one years, and are not disqualified under any law and have been for\ntho six months next preceding ihe\nday of nomination, the registered own-\nem in the land registry offlco of land\nor real property in the city of tho assessed value on the last municipal assessment roll of one thousand dollars\nor more, over and above any registered judgment or charge, and who are\notherwise duly qualified as municipal\nvoters.\nThe persons qualified to bo nominated for .and elected as aldormen for\nsaid city shall bo such persons as aro\nmale British subjects of the full ago\nof twentylono years, and are not disqualified under any law and havo been\nfor tho six months noxt preceding\ntho day of nomination tho registered\nowner in the land registry offlco of\nland or real property in the city of tho\nassessed value on the last municipal\nassessment roll of five hundred dollars\nor more over and above any registered\njudgment or charge and who are otherwise qualified as municipal voters.\nThe persons eligible to bo nominated\nfor and elected us school trustees of tho\nNelson School District shall be any\nperson being a British subject of tho\nfull age of twenty-one years and\nhaving been for tho six months next\npreceding tho date of nomination tho\nregistered owner In tho land registry\noffice of land or real property In the\nCity School District of tho assessed\nvalue on the last Municipal Assessment roll of five hundred dollars or\nmore over and above any registered\njudgment or charge, nnd being other*\nwise qualified to vote at an election\nof school trustees In the said school\ndistrict.\nGiven under my hand at the City of\nNelson aforesaid, tho first day of\nJanuary, 1917.\nW. E. WASSON,\nReturning Officer,\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, tho Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of\nthe province of British Columbia, may\nbo leased for a term of twenty-one\nyoars at an annual rental of |L per\nacre. No more than 2560 acres will\nbo leased to one applicant\nApplication for lease must be\nmade by the applicant in person to tho\nagent or sub-agent of the district ot\nwhich the rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory tho land must\nbo described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections and In unsurvoy-\ned territory the tract applied for shall\nbo staked out by the applicant himself,\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of f 6 which will be refunded If the rights - applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate\nof five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall .\nfurnish the agent with sworn returns\naccounting for tho full quantity of\nmerchantable ooal mined and pay theV\nroyalty thereon. If the ooal mining\nrights are not being operated, such\nreturns shall be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the coal mln*.\nlng rights only, but the lessee may be\npermitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered\nnecessary for the working of the mine\nat the rate of $10 an acre,.\nFor full information application .\nshould be made to the Secretary of the\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa,\nor to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lanps. W. W. CORY,\n. , Deputy Minister of the Interior.\nN. B.\u2014Unauthorised publication of\nthis ndverllsement will not tie. paid for,\nm*m\n SATURDAY, JANUARY t, IMf.\nDEAL AT THE\nSTAR\nKootenay\nApples\nBOXES IN THIS MORN NG.\nCOX'S ORANGES\nONTARIOS\nWAGNERS\nROXBURG RUSSETS\nBALDWINS\nJONATHANS\nKING TOMKIN8\nBLENHEIM ORANGE\n, ETC., ETC.\nJET OUR PRICE8.\nSTOCK.\nALL\n! SELECTED JAP ORANGES\nThe Beat in Town.\nBox 50C\nA1\nCRANBERRIES\n.pounds\n35c\nIlLARGE FLORIDA GRAPE F-tUIT\n[Bach\n15c\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nRAW FURS WANTED\ntrappers, fanners, ranchers, it does\nhot cost you Anything to get oir cash\nftcr on your furs. Express them to\nIlls. We will pay all charges oyer a >6\n\u25a0valuation. We make you our offer and\n\u25a0hold your furs for your reply, return-\nling them at our expense If nn pur\n\u25a0chased. Try us. Special prices paid for\n\u25a0dark marten. In business since 1888,\n(bend for price list\nMACKAY * DIPPIE,\n|\u00a318 8th Ave. W., Calgary\nFOR THE BE8T IN\n'igars, Cigarettes\nand Pipes\nGo to\nTHURMAN'S CIGAR STI\nRE.\nThe\nI Original\nid\nOnly\nGenuine\nL&BS\n\u25a0Set&l\n\u00abW\nbid\non the\nMerits of\nMiijard's\nLiniment\nBeware\nr \u25a0\nImitations\nFor the\nLumberman\nA PAIR OF HIGH PRESS\nRUBBER8\nThoy will outlast two pairs ot\nthe ordinary Lumberman's rubbers; 4 eyelet; all white;\nPrlco ,-. S5.50\nPENETANG SHOE PACK8.\nIn 10-inch tops S7.SO\nIn 14-lnch tops ...59.00\nPull sole and heel.\nIT PAY8 TO BUY THE BEST.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION\nAsk for a ticket with your purchase. Pair (5.00 Shoes tree\n* each week.\nF U R8\nGuaranteed high class furs, nice selection kept In stock or made to order\nfrom selected skins. Customers' furs\nmade up, remodeled and repaired.\nSkins dressed and mounted at moderate prices. Best price paid for raw skins.\nG. GLA8ER, Manufaoturlng Furrier,\n416 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 106\nKelson Steam Laundry\nFRENCH DRY CLEANING ANE\nDYEING.\ntltlllttllHlliMt\nALDERMAN\nALONE 1$\nMayor Clapp and Other\nCranbrook Couneil\nReeleotion\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n(HM\nPA0E..FIVS\nMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi....... \u2666\nKootenag and'Boundary\nmi\nMembers of\nSeek\nWill\n(Special to The Daily News.)\n- CRANBROOK, B. C, Jin. 5.\u2014At a\ncity council meeting tonight, Mayor\nClapp and all the members of last\nyear's council decided to Hand for reeleotion with tho exception of Aid.\nCameron, who will be ret laced by Dr.\nGreen. Alderman Cameron Is resigning oh account of absence from the\ncity. , \u25a0\nROSSLAND NO'\n\u2022flho I\n(Special to The Dally\nROSSLAND, B. C, Jarj!\n1*3. Dempster was Hostess\nful bridge party on Thurkday\nat her home on Spokane\nhonor of Miss Geigerich\nMiss Evelyn Dempster,\nlng her vacation at her*]\nThe rooms were artistically\nin Christmas colors,\nbuffet supper was served\ndancing was Indulged in\nhour. The honors of the\nwon by Miss Hazel Wallace\nRacy.\nMrs. ,T. R. Irvine of [Vancouver la\nspending a few days ii the city en\nES.\nNews.)\n6.\u2014Sirs: c.\nit a delight-\nevening\nstreet, In\n>f Kaslo and\nIs spend-\nhome here,\ndecorated\nAbout 11:30 a\nafter which\nuntil a late\nevening were\nand P. W.\nroute for. Phoenix, where Bho expects to\nspend the winter.\nMrs: Bennett and son of Vancouver\nare spending a few days In the city.\nL. A. Campbell left this morning on\na business trip to Bonnlngton and\nColeman.\nMrs. D. Wadds and daughter, who\nhave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.\n,W. Wadds'for the past week, returned\nto their home In Trait Saturday morning.\nMrs. Thomas stout entertained about\n20 little folks at tea oh Friday afternoon for her son, Master Allison. After tea Mrs. Stout, assisted by Mrs. P.\nPeters, took the little folks to the\nm6vles.\nMiss Louise and Master Lome\nCampbell entertained a nuntber of little friends Thursday afternoon at a\nskating party, after which tea was\nserved them by Mrs. Campbell at her\nhome on Columbia avenue.\n8LOCAN CITY NEWS.\nSLOCAN CITY, BXJ. Jan. 6.\u2014The\nat home given New Year's nlght'by the\nIRebekahs In I.O.6.F. hall was much\nenjoyed. Miss Katie Bluish won the\nlady's first prize for whist, while Joe\nBlnlsh carried off the men's first\nprize. Refreshments were served and\ndancing was Indulged in for a few\nhours.\nCapt. W. H. Wright loft for Nelson\non Friday to relieve Capt. McKlnnon\non the Kuskanook.\nMiss Hazel Laurie of Nelson Is vis\nltlng Miss Roberta Covington for a\nfew days.\nDealer* for the Whit* Company\nMotor Can and Trucks. Automobiles\nfor hire any hour day or night\u2014passengers, baggage and light freight\nNelson Steam Laundry\nPAUL NIPOU, Manager.\nP. O. Bex 48 Tal. I'M\nWANTS MONEY SPENT ON\nNECESSITIES OF LIFE ONLY\n(Hy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Jan. B.\u2014Tho Empire club\nof Canada laat evening passed a resolution that every government, corporation and person should spend no money\nexcept for necessities and should buy\nno articles which will divert labor\nfrom work essential to winning the\nwar; that thrift bo encouraged and\nthe Dominion government be urged to\nprohibit the importation of luxuries\nduring the war.\nAre You Intoxicated?\nThe question is not as impertinent as it sounds. You\nmay be a real teetotaler and\nyet be \"intoxicated\"\u2014that\nis, poisoned by the gases\nthat come from imperfect\ndigestion. The products of\nfood putrefaction are taken\nup by the blood and often\npoison the entire system.\nCut out meats and starchy\nfoods for a while. Eat\nShredded Wheat with milk\nor cream for breakfast; eat\nit with stewed fruits and\ngreen vegetables for dinner\nor supper. It will cure autointoxication and make a new\nman of you. All the meat of\nthe whole wheat in a digestible form. A perfect meal at\nlowest cost. Made in Canada\nQuality First\nIVORY SOAP is not being advertised to you only because\nit sells for 5 cents. We could\nnot expect you to use it solely\nbecause of the saving in cost.\nIvory Soip is being advertised\nbecause it is the best soap that\ncan be made. You should try it\nbecause oF its quality. If you do,\nyou will continue to use it for the\nsame reason.\n8 CENTS\nIVORY SOAP @|g| 9MWFUHE\nProtltr t Gambit Factories in Hamilton, Cauda\nHAIO MENTIONS\nMANY CANADIAN8\n(Continued from Pige Two.)\nCol. B. M. Thomson (oTedJTMaTw.\nOrassie, Capt. D. M. Glult, Capt. L.\nMcKlnnon (killed), SergL W. J. Cunningham, Sergt. J. Low, Lieut. C. W.\nScott, Capt. L. K. Clembns, Lieut. O.\nL. Sharpe, Lleut.-Col. W. A. Qrisbach,\nMaj. A. K. Hobbins, MoJ. C. W. Mac-\nleod, Maj. R. s. Palmet, Capt. J. B.\nHarstone, Lieut. O. A. Critchley, Sergt.\nJ. F. Carman, Sergt. 8. A. Messum,\nSergt. G. M. Young, Pie. B. Brazier,\nLieut. E. A. McKlnnon Sergt. J. A.\nWallace, Pte. L. J. Taylcr, Lieut. D. A.\nMcQuarrie, Lieut.-Col. H. A. Genet,\nMaj. R. J. Hicks, Capt. R. A. Macfar-\nland, Capt, J. B. Jvyirson Okillcd),\nSergt. J. R Johnson, Sergt. P. Maxwell, Pte. J. Steele, Lieut.-Col. F. A.\nGascoigne, Maj. W. B. Evans, Maj. J.\nV. O'Donahoe, Sergt.-Haj. V. H. Fuller, Sergt. M. MoClery, i'te. B. Preston,\n'\u25a0 Lleut.-Col. L. Ross, Maj. A.. B. Caroy,\nCapt. B. O. Martin. Pt*. W. B. Kysh,\nCapt. J. M. Langstaff, Pto. R. J. Barrett, Lleut.-Col. J. KiVkcaldy, Lieut.\nT. Carlyle, Maj. J. J. Lewis, Capt. F. J.\niO'Leary. Maj. J. S. Crilg, Maj. J. A.\nMacdonald, Lieut. P. J. Campbell,\nSergt. H. O. Allen, L out.-Col. C. B,\nSanders, Maj. H. L. Bidwell, Capt. IBi.\nII. Bishop.\nCapt. J. F. Gcndron, llorgt. A. C. Gillespie, Sergt. J, Hossaok, Sergt. L, M.\nLarsep, Lleut.-Col. W. J. H. Holmes,\nSergt. .T. It'Wlgleswo-th, Maj. Si P.\nMcCordic, Maj. F. B. Wilson, Capt. G.\nV. Porteous, Lieut. J. B. Acland and\nSergt. W. Hardman.\nMilitia.\nMaj. J. L. W. Barker.\nArmy Service Corps.\nCapt. G. M. Cooper, Maj. C. A. Cor-\nrigan, Maj. F. B. Eatol, Lieut-Col. W.\nH. Flhdlay, Maj. W. D Greer, Capt. D.\nKyle, Maj. N. J. Llndiay, Capt. C. P.\nMcCallum, Capt. C. G. Mackinnon and\nCapt. R. A. Murray.\nPostal Cot pa.\nMaj. J. G. Parmleo, lleut. C. H. Rog\nera, Lieut.-Col. J. A. S law, Pte. W. A.\nGolden, Sergt, A. H, l|egassick, Sergt\nJ. W. Loudon, Pto. J,\nD. Oxley, Pte. G. W.\nW. Shcppard and Sorg\nUadill, Corp. D.\nScotton, Pte. F.\nL. J. Shelling.\nOrdnance Service.\nMaj. C. Mortimer, Sergt. W. H.\nDunk, Sergt. A. D. Nevjbury and Sorgt.\nF. A. Taylor.\nMedical Corpi\nCol. <3. Foster, Col.\n-Staff.\nA. B. L. Ross,\nCol. H. H. Borkett, Lleut.-Col. R. J.\nBlanohard, Lleut.-Col. B. B. Hardy,\nLleut.-Col. H. M. .Taciues, Lleut.-Col.\nC. A. Peters, Llout-Col. Webster,\nLiout.-Col. R. P. Wrght, Lieut.-Col.\nT. W. Young, Maj. E. It. Blaylock, Maj.\nP. Burnett, Maj. L. C. Harris, Pte. W.\nB. Snell, Capt. N. J. barton, Capt. R.\nH. Hardlsty, Capt H. Hart. Capt. R.\nS. McDonald, Capt. Ii, B. Robertson,\nCapt. G. S. Ross, Capt W. H. Scott, J.\nP. Walsh, Sergt. H. G Iliffe, Sergt B.\nCamoraon, Sergt. C. w. McGlll, Sergt\nA. J. Qutnn, Corp. T. Dale, Pte. W.\nAgnew, Pte. A. Donaldson, Pte. C. R.\nGrinham, Pte. W. E. Hewitt, Corp. B.\nJ. James and Pte. J. McLaron.\nNursing Sisters.\nA. Baillle, G. Billyatd, 1. Davles, A.\nR. H. iMnchoy, !\u2022*. Hi McLeod, M. F\nParkins, L. Pidgcon, il. Robertson, B,\nL. Smell!.\nChaplains.\nJ. A. Almond, C. Ovjen and C. Stewart\nVeterinary Corps:\nCapt. D. S. Tamblyi, Sorgt. F. Ken\ndull. . r.M+t\nOuldei,\nSorgt. L. J. Truhci\nForestry Company.\nF. Hellmuth.\nFUNERAL THI8 MORNING\nOF J08EPH GALLICANO\nService Will Be Conducted at Catholic\nChurch at 10:30 O'clock by\nRev. Father Althoff\nJoseph Galllcnno, Who died Thursday in the oity, will be burled thla\nmorning from the Church of Mary\nImmaculate,. Cathollb. The funeral\naervico will be conducted by Rev.\nFather Althorf.\nJoseph Galllcano, \\lrho was 44 years\nof age, had been a n sklent of Canada\nfor the past 12 yea's, and had been\nemployed In the city for Beveral years\nby the Canadian Pao flo Railway company as a car repairer. About two\nmonths ago he was t\u00bbken sick, but recovered sufficiently to return to work.\nTwo weeks ago ho tuffered a relapse\nand was removed to tho hospital,\nwhere he died Thunday.\nHe Ib survived by c widow and eight\nchildren, who are living In Italy, near\nNaples, and three trothers,. D, Galllcano and V. Galllcano of Revelstoko,\nand A. flnlllonnn ot Now. Rochelle,\nN- V, ' ! ^.^^JmmWmmt\nNIGHT CLASSES OPEN\nDomestic Science and Mineralogy In\natruction Begins\u2014Manual Training Tuesday Night.\nMonday night at 7:45 o'clock night\nclauses in mineralogy and domestic\nscience, under the auspices of the Nel\nson school board, will begin in the\ncentral and high schools.\nClasses in mining and mineralogy\nwill bo conducted by W. E, Cook of the\nhigh school staff. About 16 persons\nhave mado application and will attend\ntho classes, which will be conducted In\ntho high school laboratory.\nThe domestic science classes, under\nMiss Olive 13. Hayes, for which about\n20 have registered, will bo conducted in\ntho domestic science class room on the\ntop floor of central school. The classes\nwill be divided into two divisions, one\na housekeepers' class and one forba\nglnnerg, ^<<-4m.\nManual training will begin Tuesday\nnight at the same hour In tho specially\nequipped room in the basement of the\npublic school and will bo In charge of\nAlfred Webb. Mr. Webb states that ho\nbelieves that several\" persons who\nwould like to attend have been hindered by tho impression that it was ne\ncessary for members to provide their\nown tools. Ho states that thcro is a\nfull equipment of toots at tho school\nwhich may be used hy fchoso attending\nthe classes. About 10 have enroled for\nmanual training.\nNEW ARROW LAKES\nSERVICE ANNOUNCED\nTho following service over the Arrow lakes, connecting Revelstoko and\nBurton has been announced by J. S.\nCarter, district passenger agent of tho\nCanadian Pacific Railway company at\nNelson, and wit! go into offect today\nTuesday, Thursday and Saturday\nmornings trains will leave Rovelstoke\nat 7:15 arriving at Arrowhead at 8:45.\nThe boat will leave Arrowhead at 9:10\nand arrive at Nakusp at 11:50. on the\nreturn, tho boat will leave Nakusp at\n12:30 midnight arriving at Arrowhead\nat 3:15 the following afternoon. The\ntrain will leave Arrowhead at 3:25,\narriving at iRevclstokc ut 5 o'clock.\nTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays\na train will leavo Arrowhead at 9:15 in\nthe morning, arriving at Rovelstoke at\n10:55 o'clock. Returning It will leave\nRovelstoke at 1:30 with passengers for\nBurton, arriving at Arrowhead at\no'clock in the afternoon. Tho boat will\nleave Arrowhead at 5 o'clock reaching\nNakusp at 7:30.\nWednesdays and (Fridays the boat\nwill leave Nakusp at 7:30 in tho morning, arriving at Burton at 9:30. Re\nturning it will leavo Burton ut 10\np'clock In the morning reaching Nakusp at 12:30 and Arrowhead at 3:05.\nAfter connecting with the boat from\nBurton the train will leave Arrowhead\nat 3:25 and reaoh Revelstoko ut 4:25\no'clock.\nTri-Weekly Service.\nArrangements havo been made for a\ntri-weekly servlco from Nelson to Revelstoko via Kaslo, Nakusp and Arrowhead, tho boats leaving Nelson or\nMonday, Wednesday and. Friday. There\nwill be a stoppage overnight at Kaslo\nIiyttltelY\nOil Cuticura\nCnticara Soap\nto cleanse and purify.\nCuticura Ointment\nto soothe and heal\ndandruff and itching,\nNothing better\nat any\nprice.\nSee Below Specials for Today\nSample Underwear\nfor Women and Children at One-\nQuarter Off\nINCLUDING VEST8 AND COMBINATIONS IN FLEECED COTTON,\n\u25a0 MIXED COTTON AND WOOL AND ALL WOOL\n\u2022 \u2014\u2014\u2014 SPLENDID VALUES AT ORIGINAL PRICES\ni-'Bft 8ALE PRICE\u2014ONE-QUARTER OFF\nWomen's Coats at $9.95\ntlado of Good Quality Tweed in Balmaccan\nStylo! Are well tailored and have fuU sweep\nskirts. Sizes run from 18 to 40.\nSAU3 PRICE] \t\nWomen's and Misses' Coats at\n$14.95\n$9.95\nWomen's Suits at $19.95\ntraits fer 85 women at this price. All new\nstyles, rncludln\" the season's heat sellers, made ot\nGood Quality Serge In Plain or Rough Finish.\nColors Navy, Green, Brown and Black. Sizes 16\nto 42. Regular values to (85.00. 01Q QR\nSALE PRICE -' would have been their\nsons. ,*,.,- , \u00a3 \u25a0\u00a3&\nThey gave their Immortality.\"\nTHE UNEXPECTED.\n\"It Is the unexpected that happens\"\nhas become a proverb. We make plans\nand thoy may be carried out or not, but\nIn any event there always come results\nthat were not included In the plan-\nresults that not only were unexpected,,\nbut are often of far greater con.se-\n\u2022quence than the thing we aimed at,\nLife Is so complicated; here are ao\nmany, forces at work all about us; the\nconditions In the midst of which we.\nwork contain so many ppsslbllties,\nthat we never know, when we perform\n0,0 act, what the Immediate and, much\nless, what the far-off reactions will\nbe.' Perhaps this'is what Shakespeare\nmeant when he said: \"There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew\nthem as we will.\" And, indeed, it is\nour only faith, lu the existence and*\ncontrol of One who can \"see the end\nfrom the begfpnlng\" even in the most\ncomplicated process, that keeps this\ngreat uncertainty os to the outcome of\nour actions from making us afraid to\nact! It is wholly Impossible fbr us\nto anticipate the results of action; but\nchance, blind chance, does not determine these results.\u2014Baptist World.\nTHE LIVELY BOY. .\nIt Is true that overflowing life '\" il\nboy is a good sign. To be quiet and\ngood because one is too feeble or too\nlazy to do wrong is not a promising\nsign in u boy. But to have the.hoy of\noverflowing, restless activity trained\nin self-control, the activity guided in\nworthy channels, filled with the spirit\nof love and obedience. Is the only way\nto make the best and strongest men.\nJUDGE SAYS RELIGION\nIS, CHIME PREVENTATIVE\nReligion lias, long been recognized as\nthe great moral bulwark of the ,state,\nbut the value and necessity of efficient\nreligious education Is admitted today\nas never before. The future state depends upon what religious education\nmakes It.\nJudge Fawcett of Brooklyn -bears\nthis striking testimony:\n\"Approximately 2700 cases have\nbeen brought before me lu my five\nund a half years of service on the\nbench. During al lthls time I have\nnever had to try u man who was at tho\ntime of the alleged offense, or ever\nhad been, an active member of the\nchurch. 1 have asked each young defendant if he was a member or attendant nt a Sunday school and I have\nnever been answered 'Yes,' I believe\nIn Sunday school. When by the\nmeans of suspended sentences or merciful devices I have seen fit to give\nyoung prisoners opportunities .to lead\nbetter lives in freedom I have in every\ncase insisted that the first thing they\nmust do Is to join n Sunday school.\"\nTWO BOYS\u2014AND GOO\nA boy was born 'mid little things.\nBetween a little world and sky.\nAnd dreamed not of tlie cosmic rings.\n'Round which the circling.planets fly\nHo lived In little works and thoughts.\nWhere little ventures grow and plod.\nAnd paced and ploughed his little plots\nAnd prayed unto his little God.\nBut, as the mighty system grow,\nHis faith grew fuint with many\nSCOrs;\nThe cosmos widened in his view\nBut Gotl was lost among his stars.\nAnfithcr boy In lowly days,\nAs be, to little things was born\nBut gathered lore in woodland, ways,\nAnd from the glory of the mom.\nAs wider sides broke on his view,\nGoi.l greateued in his growing mind;\nEach year he dreamed his God anew\nAnd left his older God behind.\nHe saw the boundless scheme dilute,\nIn star and blossom, Sky and cloud;\nAnd, ns the universe grow great,\nHe dreamed for it a greater. God.\n\u2014Sam Foss.\nLIFE OF LIVINGSTONE.\nFourteen thousand copies of, \"The\nBoy's Life pf David Livingstone\" will\nhe distributed among Moslem boys by\ntho -Sunday school children of Egypt,\nArabia, Algiers aivd the Sudan, under\nthe nusplces of a nXovetnenl directed\nby Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer.\nMANY CONVERTS,\nInto the 100 mlsston churches''fostered by the Presbyterian church In\nthe Philippine islands, more thun 14,\n000 members have boon received:In 14\nyears.\nATTEND CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.\nThere are ilOOO little ones In the\nChristian kindergartens of Japan. The\nchildren carry the Christian atmosphere lnlo the homes and prepare the\nWay for tho-gospel. Parents of such\nchildren are us u. rule* more ready to\nsend their other children to Christian\nSunday schools.* and to attend Christian meeting** themselves.\nDOING HEN'S WORK\nSuffragists, Are Now Adopting New\nMeans of Securing Jofis Hitherto\nClosed to Women.\nWomen in iGreat Britain who were\nthrowing stones at the heads as well\nas the hqu-ses of cabinet ministers\nbefore the war, are today carrying\nput a different campaign. The government* In its anxious desire .to obtain recrtil-ts for the army, issued a\np4.il for women to register their will-,\nIngness to do the work of men in the\nnsuol masculine occupations in order\nto release the men who could enlist.\nThere was an immediate response of\n\u202280,000 women. . Tin; suffrage . leaders,\non their port, are cooperating with\nthe, government In persuading wonj.en\n-to subscribe their names upon the\nbooks of the, labor exchanges for the\nboard of trade to call them to work.\n;*: Travelers in London have thejr\ntickets collected by young women,\ndressed simply and with nothing to\ndistinguish them from the passengers\nbeyond the brassard on the left arm\ncarrying the fnjtiajs of the . railroad\n\u25a0company over the words \"Ticket Collector,\" Women porters are employed\n-at the Marylebope station': They are\nsupposed to be spared the heaviest\nwork, but passengers have become accustomed to Use them Indiscriminately with .the men porters.\nWomen Hackmen, Too,\nWomen booking clerks for railways\nhave been Installed. The Glasgow\ncorporation, after a trial with a few\nfemale conductors, has instructed\nthe managers to engage wemen whenever vacancies have to be filled\nthrough men flocking to. the colors.\nIn Yorkshire -Women are beginning to\ncorny the mail, one of them covering\ndally a delivery round of about. 15\nmiles. In'Birmingham some of the\nlarge military saddlers hove opened\nschool*} for the training of women who\nare now ready to take the places of\nmen In the leather trades.\nMany Were Unemployed,\n\".. It has bpen for many years the ambition of women and their various organizations to, force open the doors of\ntjie government service. Their opportunity has come with the war and it\nwill not be a simple matter to turn\nthem out When peace comes round\nagain.\n\u25a0; According to the last census the\nnumber of women and girls in Great\nBritain of 10 years and upwards was:\nEngaged In occupations, 4,830,734; retired oj* unoccupied, 10,026,37^. Of these\n-6.-882.2S4' were married, and 1,364,804\nwere widowed. Of the unmarried, 3,-\n1,22,493 were \"Unoccupied.\" It is this\nsurplus of unoccupied unmarried women who have composed largely the suffrage societies,' and who are now rushing In from patriotic motives\u2014to push\nthe, men out bf their regular employ-\n|ft\u00bbont and for-c^thern intothe nttny. '\nfflnWWWC\nSim IN ME\nThere Is no reason, however, for a\ndrastic change in millinery'merely because Purls throws the apple of victory\ntb the brlmless hat. The woman who\nallows fashion to dictate her clothes Is\na woman who Is never well dressed.\nThis is an axiom that should be turned\ninto a luminatcd motto and placed on\nevory bureau and in every closet, to\nrender an admonition to every woman\nEach of us needs- the whispering\nslave and the chariot of victory to\nwarn us nnd to Issist upon, carefulness, and women have found mottoes\nthat confront them every day a reasonably wise substitute for the Roman\nslave.\nFew women need be exercised over\nthe choice of a hut with a brim, but no\nwoman can afford lo buy a turban\nwithout giving it serious attention. To\nsay that it is impossible for certain\nfaces to wear turbans Is. not. strictly\ntrue, for all depends upon the shape\nand size of the hat. The tendency of\nthe young woman in smart society Is\nto wear the tiniest turban that can be\ncalled a hat. It Is oblong, it shows\nnearly, all the hair at the sides and\nback, and Its only ornament is a bit\nof metal work in front or-n flnt, 6m\nbroldered ornament, but this style of\nmillinery ' * not suitable for nny grown\nwoman and it Is commended only to\nthose young girls who have set the\nstyles of the day, with their almost\nemaciated figures, a suppleness reminiscent of a snake, a sleek coiffure suggestive of the charmer and a certain\nbravado thnt is surely of the twentieth\ncentury.\nThese girls are Joined to their idols\n\u2014let them alone and don't copy them.\nIt is true that they set the styles, but\nthey set them for themselves and no\none should attempt to follow In their\nfootsteps who is not.of their figure and\nspirit -..\nRussian Turban Leads.\nThere are turbans, however, that cijn\nbe worn by the grandmother as Veil\nas ihc grandchild., They are broad at\ntry mm m\nModern Houstwife Requires Notiw 3e-\nfore Attempting, to Entertain\nGuests to Pinner.\nHospitality seems to be almost.a lost\nurt in the present age, says the, Irish;\nWorld. The days when the unexpected stranger at the door was bidden\nin to eat and sleep are, past, In, some\nparts of the west, however, one still\nfinds that open-hearted hospitality, in\nhomes where the host and his wife are.\nalways glad to welcome any traveler\nwho happens to come to their door.\nBut the modern, housewife of the east\nis almost unacquainted .with impromptu entertaining. She., must be\nforewarned in. plenty of time before\nshe will even.attempt tp. dine. a.-friend.\n. It is rather a pity that this highest\nform of hospitality should be allowed\nto die out. After all, it is.not much,of\na tax pn one's hospitality to, entertain\na friend or two at dinner or luncheon\nwhen the Invitation has been given, a\nweek or so in advance. Any woman\ncap. do that kind ot entertaining with\nample time, for preparation.\nBut one's true metal as a hostess Is\nshown when a friend arrives unexpectedly for lunch, or when the man of\nthe house turns up with a business acquaintance or twp Cor dinner. This\nis a sort of situation which tests the\nreal value of one's hospitality, and unfortunately very few housewives rise\nto suoh occasions at all successfully.\nDon't let Impromptu, hospitality die\nout in your home. 'Encourage your\nhusband to bring his friends home for\ndinner, and your daughter to bring\nher girl chums to lunch. Keep a\nstock of canned goods always ready on\nyour shelves, and a supply of clean\ntable linen in your linen closet for\nsuch occasions.\n*\nWS\nTlie Westminster and the Presbyterian of Toronto, will be converged\nunder the nante of the Westminster\nand Presbyterlau, The new publication will be issued weekly.\nThe university of the . college of\nWooster, celebrating the Jubilee of its\nIncorporation on Dec, 18, 1866, conferred the degree of Doctor of Lett-firs\non Dr., j. A.. Macdonald of Toronto.\nDr. W. H, Hamilton of Fort William, Ih erecting a $10,000 memorial\n'mausoleum ut Avondnly cemetery,\n''SUmfoid. M^^BHE\u2014L\u2014\nOFFICE WORKERS \\\nFACTORY WORKERS\nand others who labor indoors\nshould always take the strength-\ncompelling tonic-food in\nSCOTT'S\nEMULSION\nto keep up their strength,\n'' nourish their nerve* apd\nincrease their energy.\nSCOTT'S,** helping\nthogpp^^\/2^\"^\nHJNTS.\nColored Braid Effective.\nThe rickrack .braid is not only made\nin white,, but also in pink and blue,\nThe colored braid on white can often\nbe* used with effect, especially at the\npresent time,.when a bit of color is so\nmuch in vogue.\nDresser and chiffonier scarves of linen, with colored hems of chambray,\nare unusual, but attractive. The hems\nare sewed to the linen, then turned up\non the right side, where the edge Is\ncut In Greek key pattern, or scallops.\nTho rough edges are turned in and\nthe hem held in place by rickrack\nbraid.\nCare of Blankets..\nHere Is a\" satisfactory way of washing blankets: Slice half a cake .of\nwashing soap into two quarts of water.\nSet on th.e stove and stir until dissolved, add cold water In a large tub.\nTo this soapy water add four tablespoons of powdered borax. Soak the\nblankets in this overnight.'Then'^vash\nthem In this water, rinse'them twice\nin cold, water, wring, and hang on the\nline. This recipe will wash four blank-\nkcts. Be sure and use only cold water\nand they will come out as soft and\nbeautiful as new. A teaspoonfUl of\nglycerine, added to the rinsing water,\nwill improve them. ,,\nTo Clean Linoleum.\nTo care for the linoleum on your\nkitchen floor with the least work, wipe\noff each week with a cloth wrung out\nin warm water, and, then go over It\nwith skim milk. .If there are any bad\nspots soften with a little linseed oil.\nNoodles,\nBeat, two eggs lightly, odd two\ntablespoons of milk, half teaspoon of\n\u2022salt, and flour enough to make a very\nstiff dough. Knead it. working in all\nthe flour possible. Roll out as thin as\npossible; let dry for half or. three\nquarters of an hour, then roll up like\na jelly roll and cut In very thin slices.\nShake out into, long strips. Add\nnoodles to the broth or soup and cook\nhalf an hour longer.\nVeal Birdi.\nTake two round steaks of veal about\nhalf an inoh thick. Cut Into pieces\nabout two inches square or equal to\nthat In size.- It Is impossible to get\neach the same size and shape. Boil\nthe trimmings and bones in a* little\nwater for a few minutes. Have ready\na hard-boiled\" egg., put the cooked\nmeat and egg. through the grinder, sea\nson with salt, pepper and butter, add\na tablespoonful\u2014more if -needed-^-of\nbread crumbs and moisten wjth the\nstock. Pound the pieces of steak thin\nwith a hammer, being careful not to\npound holes.In them.. Put some of the\nmixture or dressing in eaoh piece of\nmeat, fold\/over the edges and .secure\nwith >toothplcks, then roll in flour and\nsaute in fat until brown on all. sides.\nPour boiling water Into the frying pan.\ncovering the birds.. Clover, push back\non the stove and simmer for two\nhours. The above is a very Inexpensive meat dish and.will serve 12 or\nmore.\nCarrots Espagnole.\nBoll until tender,.and mash through\na colander two. or , three, bunches of\ncarrots. Beat Into them two tablespoons melted butter, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one-half teaspoon suit,\n'and cayenne or... paprika. Add two\neg-ys,, well, beaten, and grated cheese\nto taste, about two or throe table-\nspoonfuls. Bake In a mould in a moderate oven about 30 minutes, nnd servo\nturned out on a hot dish. Garnish\nwith parsley. It should be as light\nas a souffle.\nPolish an4 \u2022 pulrify yotirr\nCooking Utensils with-\nOtdBtttM\n.^mm^^m:^* \u2022*~a******a^>K>M,\nThe Hygienic Cleanser\nm\nOld Dutch\n.Cleanser\n\" There's no place like\nhome \"when\nPURITY\nFLOUR]\nmakes the ptES,cakes and bread.\nMow Bread and Better Bread i\nPRICES RALLY TOWARD\nCLOSE AT MONTREAL\nDominion Iron Retains Leadership-\nDealings Heavy Though Quotations Fluctuate. \u25a0\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Jan. ii.\u2014The tendency\nthrough the morning session of the\nlocal stock market today was sagging,\nand at noon the steel utocks, which\nas usual furnished a fair index.to general conditions, stood about % to H\u00ab\nlower than on Thursday. In the early\nafternoon there was a further weakening extending the loss to, 1 _.tO 3\npblmfi but.-prices' again rose 'under the\nstimulus of a rally at NeW York and\nfinished 1 to i% above the low levels.\nDominion Iron retained leadership\nhere, with dealings in about 8600\nshares, on which tlie price, fluctuated\nbetween C8% and 67%, with the close\nal 68%, or down 14 for the day. Steel\nof Canada ranged between 68 and 68%\nor down Vi for the day. Steel of Canada ranged between 6S and 6C on\ntransactions in 2800 shares, and finished a fraction off for the day at\n67. Scotia Steel's high was 120%,\nwith u low of 117 and a close of 1-1S%\nor down 1%.\nBusiness throughout the rest of the\nlist was featureless.\nAmong munitions the Car stocks lost\npart of their recent advances, the common falling 2 points to 42 and the preferred finishing 1% down at $-3% \"at\nter selling as low as 84-Vi'.\nBond trading was made up chiefly\nof small transactions In the war loans.\nTlio new issue was marked % higher\nat 98%.\nTotal business for the day 9200\nshares, 90 mines and $46,000 bonds.\nCHICAGQ STOCKYARDS.\n(By-Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, 111., .Tan. E.\u2014Hogs: Receipts, 30,000; weak, at shade higher.\nBulk, il at 10.50; light, 9.50; tit 10.30;\nmixed, 9.85 at 10.55; heavy, 10 at 10.55\nrough, 10 nt 10.15; pigs, 7.60 at 9.40.\nCattle: Receipts, 3000; strong. Na-\ntixre beef, 7:50 at 11.80; western steers,\n7.35 at 10;; Blockers and feeders, 5.36\nat 8.50; cows and heifers, 4.30 at 10;\n.calves, 9 at 13.25.\nI Sheep: Receipts, 8000; firm. Ewes,\n;3.75 at 10; wethers, 9.25 at 10.50; lambs\n11.40 at 13,75.\n' BUTTER TRADE STEADY.\nMONTREAL, Jan. S^A steady trade |\ncontinues to be done in butter and\ncheese and prices were maintained,.\nEggs fairly active and firm.\nCheese; Finest westerns, 25; easterns, 24.\nButter: Choicest creamery, 43 at %;\nseconds, 40 at 41.\nKggs: Fresh, 50 at 60;; selected, 42;\nNo. l stock, 40.\nPork: Heavy Canada short mess, \u00a39\ndt 40; short cut back, 37 at 38.\nScott & Bvtfue, Torguto, Out.\ntt-W\nthe top, they extend in several directions In order to give dignity to the\nface, they are trimmed with a bit of\nSlavic ornamentation or a more dignified swirl of. black tendrils, and they\nare made of satin, panne velvet and\nsome! lines tulle.\nAmong all these the Russian, field\nturban leads. It is an enchanting hat\nin its way, because It is collapsible and\ncan,be folded up into so small a package and shaken into so,perfect a shape\nthut it Is the motorist's chief Joy.\nThe dignified -tuf-ba-n is not collapsible,, but It Is supple, and graceful.\nArmed guards-at the plant of the\nImperial Oil company, Sarnia, drove\nhwny a pa-rty of-five men who were\nrttiprniK-liIng tbe works about i:Hti a.m.\n!9ftt ''itfmwtty. liftil^fioft wMffidi\nWOOL PRICES STRONG.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBOSTON, Mass., Jan. 5.\u2014Tho Commercial .Bulletin will say tomorrow:\n'The first week of the new year in the\nlocal wool market was not especially\nactive, but prices were exceedingly\nstrong and In some Instances higher.\nManufacturers are alert for the. most\ndesirable wools. and seem willing to\npay jthe prices for them, occupation\nof textile machinery continues ut an\nactive pace. Contracting In the west\ncontinues at fully recent rates,\"\nFLAG AND SHIELD FOR\n( THE INDIAN OFFICERS\n; LONDON,. England\u2014Queen Ale^anr.\ndrla recently presented, on behalf of\nthe League fof tly Empire, a silk Union Jack and a silver shield, subscrlb- j\ned for by the women and children of ]\n(he British Isles, to a detachment of-\nofficers representing the Indian army.\nTho'service took place In the Marble\nHall of the India office, Whitehall.\nPrincess Victoria and Austin Gbaim\nberlaln\u00ab were present at tho ceremony, !\nand Miss Chamberlain, in a speech to\nHor Majesty, said Great Britain and'\nthe whole Empire were proud to greet\nas noble and worthy comrades in arms\nthe brave Indian, soldiers who had\nfought side by side In different lands\nwith Britons the world over in the\nsacred cause of justice, humanity and .\nfreedom. All the nations and peoples\nwithin the Empire had responded with\nready and enthusiastic loyalty-to-the\ncnll of their klng-em'peror, and to tho\nuttermost, hud devoted themselves\/to\nhis service. The women and children \"\nof Great Britain wero proud to have\nthe opportunity of paying this tribute\nto India, and of bestowing gifts which\nmight be of little Intrinsic value, but\nwore rich In significance. \"May they\never be,'* she added, \"a token of union'\nin duty and loyalty in achievement\nand aspiration.\"\nQueen Alexandria then handed .the\nUnion Jack nnd the silver shield to the\nofficers drawn up In.front. \"Jt gives\nmo the greatest pleasure,\" sa|d .the\nQueen \"to present to you, on behalf .\nof the women and children of the Brit-\nish Empire, this shield nnd flag, a tribute lo the bravo Indian army for their\nbrilliant services during; this great war.\nLet mo assure you of my constant-and\ngreat admiration for the splendid Indian army which has done.such wonderfully gallant deeds' all through'this'.\ntrying time, and also of: my'heart-felt\nappreciation of the never-falling loyally and devotion formerly to my beloved husbnnd and .now toward our\nson.\"\nThe taxi swayed and narrowly missed a policeman, then swerved again\nas it dashed pawl another taxi, and In\nso doing Just escaped collision with a\nlamp post.\n\"Please be careful,\" pleaded the lady\noccupant of the cab. \"This is tho first\ntime I have ever ridden in a taxi\"\n\"Madame, you havo my sympathy,\"\"'\ngasped the driven \"This Is the first\ntime I ever drove one.\"\nTHe three words that\ntell the whole itpry of\na perfedt cup of coffee,\nfrom plantation to\nbreakfast table\n\u25a0 -Seal Brand\" Coffee.\nIn H. 1 \"\"d 1 pound tins., Whole-ground\u2014pulverized\u2014\u00abtio\nline ground for Percolators. Never sold In bulk.1' M\nCHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.\n BiF <^\nI SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n\/S3A3-S30V-J\n\u00ab\u2022*\n*^ip?\nthat Bring Big Returns\n\u2022JDEN8ED ADVERTISING RATES\nInsertion, per word lc\nlmum charge 25o\nconsecutive insertions, per\nlor*] 4o\nBnty-slx consecutive Insertions\nfne month), per word... loo\n;hs, one Insertion.'. 50o\nlutes, one Insertion 50c\nithe, one insertion 60c\n|d of Thanks 50c\nih subsequent Insertion...... 25c\nand Funeral Notice $1.00\nII condensed advertisements are\nii in advance.\n1 computing the number ot words\n|a classified advertisement count\n!> word, dollar mark, abbreviation,\nletter and figure as one word.\nvertlsera are reminded that.it Is\nuy to the provision bf the postal\nto have- letters addressed to in\n(s only; therefore any advertiser\nlus of concealing his or her iden<\nuse a box at this office with-\ny extra charge If replies are\ntor; if, replies are to be mailed\nirtlser allow 10 cents extra in\nto price of advertisement, to\nstage.\nNews reserves the right to re-\nany copy submitted for publica-\nllTUATIONS VA-f ANT-MALE._\nEMPLOYMENT AQENCY-\n. Parker, 309 Baker S\u00ab, Phone 283.\nrBD\u2014Shinglo sawyer; wnlt-\n<\u2022\u2022*; woman for housework, $30;\nhalters.\nNTED\u2014Men to loom automobile\ni-lvlng and repairing In our own\n|}p. Call or write for particulars.\ndan Auto Academy, 215 Granite\nick, Spokane, Washington. (4640)\n*. REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nhente in Condensed Columns, kindly\nllntlon you saw it In The News\u2014It\n|H Help you.\nRaifUATION WANTEO-MALE.\n-ff'TEI^-By experienced man, posl\n[lion as cook In lumber or mining\nBox 4626, Daily News. (4\u00ab2S)\nT REPLYING TO ADVERTISE,\nnents in Condensed Columns, kindly\nIpitlon you saw It In The News\u2014it\n\"i help you.\nJFEMAUE^ HELP WANTED^\n(ANTED\u2014Housekeeper for family of\ntwo. Apply box 4598, Dally News.\nANTED\u2014At once, companion help;\nfond of children. State wages; good\nime. Mrs. Noakes, Balfour, B.C.\n(4591)\nfANTED\u2014Girl about 16 for after-\n\u25a0 noons to mind children and light\n|iusework. Phone 324-1* (4C2S1\nBN REPLYING .TO ADVERTIBE\nI'ments in Condensed Columns, kindly\nentlon you saw it in The Nows\u2014it\n111 help you.\nARTICLES FOR 8ALE.\nOR BALE\u2014Mentges newspaper folder; folds i, I, 3, 10 or 13 pages; in\nclass condition. Snap for cash.\nI Dally News, Nelson. (078)\n>H SALE\u201410 to 15 tons carrots. Ap-\nbox 4645, Dally News, Nelson.\nOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE\u2014The\n| library of the late Sheriff Tuck,\nblob is one of the most select In tho\nrlnce, containing more than fifteen\nlundred volumes ot the world's best\nIterature. An unusual opportunity for\nI city, community or individual. Apply\n|> box 4117, Dally News. (4117)\nt!OR SALE\u2014Short wood and cord-\n\u25a0 wood. Apply J. Reid, Falrview.\nhone 475-L. (4583)\ni-OR SALE\u2014Fresh killed pork and\nbeef and new laid eggs. Apply Cres-\nent valley Store, Crescent Valley,\nI.C. ' (4016)\n6-OR SALE\u2014Edison Dictograph, com-\nplete; eloctrlo power. Apply to Dally\nKewa business office. (004)\n|?OR SALE\u2014Shaving machine for Edl-\ni (on records. Box 085, Dally News.\n\u25a0TOR SALE\u2014First class microscope;\nalmost new; one of the beat makes,\n90. Box 011, Dally News. (011)\nIWUBN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nI ments in Condensed Columns, kindly\nIntuition you saw it In The News\u2014it\n\u25a0frill help you.\nJjyjESTOCK-^\n\u25a0BELGIAN HARES; breeding stock a\nspecialty. Rose, Balfour. (4663)\nIvVANTED\u2014To rent good heavy team\nfor 2 months for hauling wood 2%\nlollies. Will lake good care of team.\nTState terms. Box 386. (4607)\n\u25a0WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments in Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It in The News\u2014It\nirlll help you.\nFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.\nfOIt RENT\u2014Suites of furnished house\nkeeping rooms In Annable block.\nSnqulro room 82. (4051)\nJ-l'IftllSHED SUITES for rent. Apply Kerr apartments. (4048)\nI**OR RENT\u2014Furnished housekeeping\nrooms, |8 per month. Over Poole\n>rug. (4011)\nfe-OR RENT\u2014Large kitchen and bed-\nl room, furnished. Apply 810 Victoria\n\u2022Street. (4605)\nhCW.O. BLOCK\u2014Housekeeping suites\nand rooms for rent, Terms moderate. A. Macdonald & Co. (4049)\nBJTURNI8HED SUITES tor rent. Apply\nKerr apartments. . i (4486)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTI8E-\n. ments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nInentlon you saw It In The News\u2014It\npill help you,\nWANTED.\nWANTED\u2014To let contract hauling two\nhundred and fifty cords wood adjoining Nelson city limits. Also purchase heavy team horses and outfit.\nE. A. MacBeth. (4612)\nWANTED\u2014Fresh eggs, meat and farm\nI produce, M. McLeod, Sandon, B. C.\n(8540)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News\u2014It\nwill help you.\n^^^OR^ENT^R^ALE^^^^\nFOR 'RENT\u2014Seven roomed house with\nfurnace, 4ilS Carbonate street. Apply\nJohn Burns & Son. (4643)\n^EDUCATIONAL.\t\nVERNON Preparatory School\u2014Boys\n7-14; 24 acres. Matron trained\nnurse. Numbers trebled since war\nprospectus. (Rev.) Augustine C. Mac-\nkie, B.D., M.A. (Cantab.), Headmaster.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST\u2014Between postoffice and Pate-\nnaude's, bunch of keys. Finder\npleuse return to Dolly News. (4*837)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News\u2014it\nwill help you.\nJlU^INE^jCHANCEa^\nFOR SALE\u2014The Starland motion plc-\nturo business, Nelson, B.C. Good\nterms to responsible parties. Apply\noffice over theatre. (4636)\nTHE NEAL INSTITUTE.\nWill you help. Our work is the restoration . of the drinking man to his\nnormal self so that he may attain those\nthings for which he Is otherwise qualified. ** Nc-il Institute, Cranbrook, B.C.\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nD?^rROBERTSONTF\\3rD7XET808\nVictoria St., phone 292; night phone,\nI67-L.\nQROCERIES.\nA. MA^ONAMr*^CarWHOTS^\nsale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importer u of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse, corner ot Front and Hall Sts.\nP.O. Box 1096; telephone 28 nd 38.\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, BOX\n474; phone 18.\nASSAYtRS.\nB.\"w7 W1DDOWSON, box A-1108, Nel.\nson, B.C. Standard western charges.\nSECOND HAND DEALERS.\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves; 606 Vernon.\nLODGE NOTICES.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAsP-MBBTS\nTuesday nights In K. of P. ball.\nEagle block.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS.\n^^EETTBRoaTBljMErrXcor\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B. C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nNelson, 610 Ward street, A. H. Green,\nMgr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.,\nF. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden.\nA. L. McCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St., Nelson, BC.\nTAYLOR A DUBAR.\nFinancial and Insurance Agents, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, Accountants, Auditors, Assignees, Estates\nmanaged; 003 Baker St. Phone 254.\nMUSIC.\nMI88 HELEN~MOHR,\nTeacher of Music, Pianoforte and\nTheory.\nPhono 873R Oak St., Falrview.\nPIANO.\nMRS. SHERLOCK, Teacher of Pianoforte. Patonautle block, Phono 478.\n(4624)\nPATENTS.\nBABCOCK sTsONsTRegistered Attorneys, Estab. 1877. Formerly\npatent office examiner. Vaster of\nPatent Laws. Book, \"Patent Protection,\" free; 99 St. James St., Montreal, Branches: Ottawa and Washington.\naccountants.\n'wTT^TfaldInoT\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.O.\nME8SENQERS.\nNELSON MESSENGER CO.\u2014Baggage\nand express. Prompt and reliable.\nDay and night Phone 842.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nmentH In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it in Tho News\u2014It\nwill help you,\nTRY A DAILY NEWS WANT AD\nIP YCU WANT RE8ULTS.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nWANTED TO BUY\u2014Old false teeth,\n'sound or broken, on vulcanite; also\ncrown and bridge work, or metal plates\nIn any condition; best possible prices\npaid in Canada. Send any you have\nto J. Dunstone, 1459 Georgia street,\ncity Vancouver, B.C. Cash sent by\nreturn mall, (4419)\nNELSON HEWS OF THE DAY\nMilk fed pork at the Willow Point\nmarket stall Saturday morning. Phone\n471-G. (4C39)\nMiss Minnie ID. Fletcher, singing and\npianoforte (elementary and advanced.)\n107 Baker street. (4634)\nA special meeting of the W.C.T.U.\nwill be held at the home of Mrs. McCoy, 724 Stanley street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. (4644)\nClub hotel for best draught beer and\nporter, always fresh; big schooner 10c.\nBottled beer and porter, 25c. Rates,\n$1 nnd $1.25 per day. (4650)\nThe Daughters of the Empire tea\nrooms will be open Saturday afternoon\nIn charge of Mrs. Woldie, Miss Gibson and Miss Wilson. (4653)\nKINDERGARTEN.\nMrs. Crydcrman's kindergarten class\nwill open Monday morning at ten\no'clock la the Annable block. (4642)\nMrs. Moore will be pleased to meet\nat the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening\nfrom 7:30, ladles and girls who wish\nto attend the dressmaking classes, to\narrange terms, time, etc. A short loc\nture will be given on \"Tho Use of\nPatterns.\" (4652)\nNOTICE.\nTo Members Ancient Order of Foresters\nA joint meeting of Court Ellen and\nCourt Royal Nelson will be held In\nK. of P. hall Monday night, Jan. 8,\n1917 at 8 o'clock, when Bro. E. M.\nWhyte, district chief ranger, of Al-\nbernle, B.C., will be present to instal\nthe new officers of both courts. Mem\nhers nre requested to be in attendance\nat 8 p.m. sharp. Refreshments will\nbe served during tho evening. All Ju\nvenllo Members will be present at 7\np.m. nnd after the meeting tbe annual\nsled drive will take place. (4647)\n11 MAY BE TAKEN\nOVER AND COMPLETED\nProposal Said to Be Under Consideration. Regarding Pacific Great\nEastern 'Railway.\n(By Dally News .Leased Wire..\nVANCOUVER, B. P. Ma-\ncaulay of Toronto, who was arrested\nhere two days ago on suspicion of being a well-knpwn forger, was released\non $10,000 bond today. He Insisted\nthat the arrest was a mistake.\nBefore Macaulay was released Martin Uauinann, a farmer living near Little Rock, Ark,, but who said' that two\nyears ago he was a jeweler In Chicago,\nIdentified Macaulay as the man who\nbought a watch from him for $168 on\nChristmas eve, 1914, giving in: payment\na counterfeit $200 travelers' check on\nthe Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto.\nSeven employes of two department\nstores previously had Identified Macaulay as the man who offered them\n$200 travelers' checks on-a Toronto\nbank. * ., ,\nThe pollco today continued their efforts to connect) Macaulay- with\n\"Christmas\" Keogh, a notorious check\nforger*\nBORDER RAILWAY ACROSS\nMEXICO IS PROJECTED\nNew Line, It Is Stated Would Open\nup Rich Sections and Progress in\nSouthern Republic.\nWASHINGTON\u2014Progress In Mexico\nIs Indicated by the following gleanings\nfrom the press of that country:\nA project Is under discussion for the\nconstruction of a railway from Mata-\ncoros, at tho mouth of the Rio Grande,\nalong the entire Mexican border to tho\nGulf of California. The present railway lines are all on the north and\nsouth lines and communication between the northern states from east\nto west is difficult. Such a line would\nopen rich sections. It Is also proposed\nto construct port works on the Mexican side at the mouth of tho Rio\nGrande.\nMiners whose homes nre in Guanajuato are returning from other portions of the republic owing to tbe general reopening of tho mines In that\nstate.\nI Tho department of labor of the state\nof Oaxaca Is arranging to send several\nthousand worklngmon into the state of\n\u2022Campcehe where they nre much needed for agricultural and other development.\nTwo hundred new schools have been\nestablished In the state of Mlchoacun,\nAnd a normal school has been inaugurated In Morella, the capital city.\n8 The working people of Oaxaca have\nprotested to the government against\nthe unjust augmentation of prices of\nnecessaries.\nI A project Is under way In the national capital for the establishment of\nschools for the training of adult Indigents In order thnt they may be encouraged and aided to become self-\nsupporting.\n\" Notlco has been given that regular\ntraffic Is now In operation between\nNegates, Hermosillo and ouaymns,\nover tho Southern Pacific, whilo trains\nlire also being run at Intervals over\nthe remainder of the line which bus\njjceii completed to Teplc City.\nM Official announcement Is made that\nthe ontlro Issue of \"Veracruz'* paper\nhas practically been retired nnd destroyed.\nit 'Seven locomotives' of high power\nWero recently received at Laredo from\ntho United States for Use on the National lines. Constant augmentations\nJbp tho rolling stock aro being made.\nProjects for tho construction of up-\nkWard of 20 new railway lines In all\nportions of the republic, from Yucatan\n\\o Lower California, aro now under\nSonslderatlon by tho department of\nomento.\nBecause of the Inauguration of direct steamer traffic between tho ports\nof tho state of Tabasco and various\npoints In the United States, the cultivation of bananas in the state- named\nis receiving great stimulus.\nGovernor Miguel Agullar, of the\nstate of Veracruz, has announced that\nthe official capital of that state will\nhereafter be in the city of Cordoba.\nA wireless telegraph station has\nbeen installed in Guadalajara, which\nwill afford communication With all the\nprincipal points in tbe republic.\nTbe large land owners of Cuyoneun,\na suburb of Mexico City, have been\nnotified that whatever portion of their\nholdings is not. put in shape for cultivation within ]\"\u00bb days will be allotted\nlo poor persons -desiring to produce\na crop without cost in rental,\nThe project for tbe construction of\na railroad from Cnnitns, In tho state of\nSSocatecaa, to Durangp city, has been\napproved by the first chief and it Is\nexpected that active operations will be\ncommenced In a short time.\nPermission has been asked of the\nauthorities to establish a bank with\nlargo capital In the City of Mexico for\nthe purpose solely of aiding the development of the petroleum interests of\nthe republic. Itotli Mexican and foreign capitalists aro interested.\nTbe Constitutionalist Kxpress Company of Mexico has given notice that\nthe sume rales arc now In existence\nus formerly, when foreign organizations controlled that business.\nA motion picture department has\nbeen established by tho government\nand views are being taken Illustrative\nof the progress being made in many\nbranches of public development nnd\nImprovement.\nA decree has been issued permitting\nthe importation of all kinds of foreign\nas well as national money free of duty.\nThere hus been for many years an import, tax upon Importations of Mcxicnn\nsilver dollars, but not upon those nf\nsubsidiary silver.\nA new school of agriculture has\nbeen established In the state of Jalisco\nfor the education of tanners In modern methods and for the distribution\nof seeds and plants of value for exploitation.\nMexican specie Is coming rapidly\ninto circulation, owing to tho enforcement of the decree for the payment of\nall salaries and wages in coin, and\nInstructions have been given that the\nAmerican dollar shall also be received\nIn all commercial transactions.\nUnder Instructions of Governor\nMlrelea of the state of Coahuila work\nis being pushed on a new school for\ngirls in the city of Torrcon,\nDoctor Tells How to Strengthen\nEyesight 50 per cent In One\nWeek's Time In Many Instances\nA Free Prescription You Can Have\nFilled and Use at Home\nPhiladelphia, Pa. Do you wear\nglasses? Are you a victim of eye\nstrain or other eye weaknesses? If so,\nyou will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is renl hope for\nyou. Many whoso eyes were falling\nsay they have had their eyes restored\nthrough the principle of this wonder-\nful prescript ioti. One man sayH, after\ntrying It: \"I was almost blind; could\nnot sec to read at all. Now I can read\neverything without any glasses nnd my\neyes do not water any more. At night\nthey would pain me dreadfully; now\nthey feel fine. It was like a miracle\nto me.\" A lady who used It says: \"Tho\natmosphere seemed Haiy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything\nnecms clear. 1 can even rend fine print\nwithout glasses.\" it is believed that\nthousands who wear glasses can now\ndiscard them in n reasonable time and\nmultitudes more will bo able to\nstrengthen their eyos so as to bo spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. lOyo troubles of many\ndescriptions mny bo wonderfully ben\nefited by following the simple rules.\nHere Is the prescription: Go to any\nactive drug store and get a bottle of\nllon-Opto tablets. Drop one Hon-\nnpio tablet In a fourth of a glass of\nwater and allow to dissolve. With this\nIN tn Ul bathe the eyes two to four times\ndaily. You should notice your eyes\ndear up perceptibly right from the\nstart and inflammation will quickly\ndisappear. If your eyes arc bothering\nyou even a little, take steps to save\nthem now before It In too late. Many\nhopelessly blind might have been\nsaved If they had cared for their eyes\nIn time.\nNote: Another prominent physician\nto whom the above article was submitted, said: \"Bon-Opto Is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients arc well known to eminent eyo\nspecialists and widely prescribed by\nthem, The manufacturers guarantee\nIt to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent\nIn one week's time In many instances\nor refund tho money. It can be obtained from any good druggist nnd is one\nof tho very few preparations I feel\nshould be kept on hand for regular usa.\nIn almost every family.\" It Is sold In)\nNelson hy Rutherford Drug Co.\nB-AiiliV'Jil\n ^^^^^^^\n*\n-\"\u25a0\u2014\n1,,\u00ab, .1.. ..\n.'J \u25a0!.!,\u00bb\u00bb .HWf,,,!^.-\nPACE EIGHT\nTH)E DAILY N\u00a3WS\nSATURDAY, JANUARY 0, ?917.\nUNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Salts Ag.nt,\nNelson, B. C.\n' Cars supplied to all railway points.\nNa-Dru-Co\nCod Liver Oil\nTha Tasteless Extraction With\nExtract of Malt\nIs tha very be-at tonic to take at\nthis season of the year, especially If one is subject to colds.\nThis remedy containing the active principles of Cod Liver Oil,\nis palatable and easily digested\nby. the weakest stomachs.\n$1.00 BOTTLES\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nMail Orders Filled Promptly.\nEastman Kodaks and Supplies,\nWillard Chocolates.\nTHE ARK\nWhite Lawn, per yard 15c\nLustre, per yard 35c\nBlue Serge, per yard SOc\nCongoleum Rugs, 6x9, S5.75\nCongoleum Rugs, 9x12... .$12.25\nArt Jute Rugs, 9XD S3.75\nNow and Second-hand Furniture,\nCheapest In the City.\nSIGN RED ROCKER, 606 Varnsn St\nSale\nBEFORE STOCK TAKING\n_on\u2014\nCHINA AND SILVERWARE\nTWENTY PER CENT\nIt will pay you to take advantage of\nthis liberal discount. .\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nManufacturer of Artistic Jewelery,\nExpert Optician and Watchmaker.\nUSE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS\nDouglas Fairbanks at the Gem\nThe effervescent Douglas Fairbanks\nwill perform for the patrons of the\nGem tonight. The general personality\nof the irrepressible Douglas baa endeared him to movie fans the world\nover. Two of his productions havo\nappealed greatly to the people of Nelson, \"His Picture in the Papers,\" and\n\"Habits of Happiness.\" The Gem\nmanagement promises that his present\nvehicle will equal if not surpnss either\nof these.\nEmmy Wehlen in New Photoplay\nEmmy Wehlen, one of the most\nbeautiful and gifted actresses of the\nstage or screen. Is the star of the big\nMetro feature attraction, \"The Pretenders,\" which will be presented here\nat the Starland today, This five-port,\nproduction is the latest in which this\npopular little star has been seen on\nthe screen. Miss Wehlen, who is considered one of tbe best gowned\nwomen In pictures, is seen at her best\nIn \"The Pretenders.\" The story of tbe\npicture play was written especially\nfor her by two of America's best\nyounger plnywrights, Cimnning Pollock and Rennold Wolf, and Miss\nWehlen was directed in tlie production by George D. Baker.\nNobby\nToggery\nFOR PARTICULAR MEN\nI HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OP\nSEMI-READY SUITS\nPLEASE EVEN THE I\nOUS MEN AT VERY\nPRICES FOR\nTAILOR-MADE CLOTHES\n$15, $20 up to $35\nA FEW MORE DAYS ONLY\nMY ENTIRE STOCK OF'\nMen's Overcoats\nAT TWENTY PER CENT OFF\nUSUAL PRICES\n$25.00 COATS\u2014Now $20.00\nAOOUATOUanT Ul* \/\nITS THAT WILL \/\nIE MOST FASTIDl- \/'\nI'ERY MODERATE J J\nDON'T SEND YOUR BOY TO SCHOOL WITHOUT A GOOD WARM COAT\nYOU CAN BUY HIM ONE NOW AT TWENTY\nPER CENT OFF USUAL PRICES\nA Good All-Wool Tweed, Reversible Collar, Also\nShawl Collars, As Low as $6.40\nHEADQUARTERS FOR CORRECT BOYS'\nCLOTHES\nJ. A. GILKER\nGENTS' AND BOYS' OUTFITTER\nRanchers and Dairymen:\nSTART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AND PLACE YOUR\nORDER WITH US NOW FOR\nHay, Feed and Grain\nWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF\nSTRICTLY NO. 1 GREEN ALFALFA\nSOFT AND LEAFY\nORDER NOW. DON'T WAIT. AS THIS KIND OF\nHAY IS HARD TO GET\nlyiail Orders Will Have Our Prompt Attention\nThe Macleod Flouring Mills, Ltd.\nPHONE 134\nP.O. BOX 71\nMiners' Carbide\nLamps\nWe Ars Agents for ths Cslsbratad\nJUSTRITE LAMP\nTha Safest and Best Miners' Lamp\non ths Market\nWa Can Also'Supply\nIMPERIAL CARBIDE\nIn Small Quantities, 100-lb. Drums\nor Ton Lota\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.,Ltd.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nNELSON, I. C.\n\u00bb>>>\u25a0> to \u25a0>\u25a0>\u00bb\u00bb\nNelson News of the Day\nBOYS HOLD FIRST\nm\nING IN TJUCJL\nCanadian Standard of Efficiency Teats\nBegin Active Work\u2014Program\nfor Future Planned.\nFifty-three boys and 15- mon sat\ndown to supper in the Y. M. C. A. last\nevening, the occasion being the first\nNelson meeting for the Canadian\nstandard of efficiency tests. Supper\nwns followed by a series of addresses\na^nd the meeting was presided over by\ntwo of the boys, wfio were elected to\nact as chairman and secretory for tbe\nensuing month. Theso were James\nNotman, chairman, and Fred Irvine,\nsecretary.\n. Aid. Alex Lcith addressed the boys\non citizenship, pointing out the re\nsponstbillties that lay upon them to\nfit themselves for community and national service, when they should enter manhood. Ho declared that there\nw-ns great need for the boys to prepare themselves to fill the places that\nwould be left vacant hy those who lost\ntheir lives In the war, and pointed to\nthe advantages held out by the efficiency tests, by which a teen-age boy\nmight keen tab on his development.\n\"W. B. Macdonald gave a brief address on organization, urging the boys\nto organize for definite purposes by\nunits, each Sunday school class being\na unit, with an ultimate aim toward\nefficient service to the nation. Rev. C\nM. \"Wright outlined and explained the\nweekly program, which includes a\nmeeting preceded by super every Fri\nday evening in the T. M. C. A. to be\naddressed by some person selected by\nthe committee. These meetings will be\nfor the purpose of studying one of the\n82 departments that go to make up the\nstandard of efficiency tests;\nFollowing the meeting the boys will\nmeet with their leaders for 30 minutes,,\nthen follows a session in the gymnasium and half an hour In the swimming tank.\nLectures on the four main depart-;\nments will be given, covering four\nweeks, one night each week, at which a'\nboy will be charted by the speaker,\nalong the lines of the subject. The',\nspeakers and the departments they;\nwill cover are ns follows: F. G. Col-\nvert, Intellectual; W. G. Macdonald,1\nphysical; Rev. F. H..Graham, religious,;\nand Rev. C. M. Wright, social ser-'\nvice. ' Each lecture will be preceded:\nby a short talk by R. Smillie on char-;\nacterlstics of boy life.\n;; Social and Personal \\\ntlMHMMM>MMMtM\u00abM<\nC. Croft of Kaslo Is at the Hume.\nD. A. McFarland returned yesterday from a visit to the Arrow-lakes.\nA. Ewing of Bonnington is in the\ncity and is staying at the Strathcona.\nMrs. M. B. Stanton of Princeton Is\nvisiting the city and is a guest at the\nHume,\nR. F. Langford of Kootonay Bay,\nB.C., who died Jan. 4 will be burled this\nafternoon at 1:30 in the Nelson cemetery. The funeral takes place from\nA. S. Horswill\n& Co.\nGOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE\nImported Fi-anoh Fruit..\nTabla Raisins\nGrapsa\nNaval Orangsa *.\nJap Oranges \u2022\nFigs and Nuts\nFanoy Confectionery\nApples and Lemona\nBAKING\nECONOIT\nIf you are saarohing for tha\nValue in FLOUR, and da net will\nbuy First Patents, ask yeur greeeiT\nGOLD SEAL FLOUR, \" [\nWhioh Is a Close 8eoond to |\nPURITY FLOUR.\nThe Brackman-Kc\nMilling Co., Limltc\nDon't Cough\nlscI20l\nTHE BEST COUGH AND\nLUNG PRESCRIPTION\nHot Water Bottles\nFRESH STOCK JUST IN\nGuaranteed Two Years. Best\nBottles Made.\nPRICED AT $1.50, $2.00, \u00bb3.75\nBreak-upi-CoU Tablets\nThese tablets are just the\nthing to break up a cold, allay\nthe fever, ease the pain and cure\nthe grippe. -\nPrice 25 Cents tho Box.\nPRESCRIPTIONS\u2014BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US. Your Doctor Appreciates Our 8\u00a7rvic\u00ab.\nCITY DRUG\nMAIL ORDERS\n& STATIONERY COMPANY\nNEL80N, B. CJ\nTODAY\nMATINEE AND DRAWING, 2:3\nNIGHT, 7:00\nTHE HUMAN MAGNET\nDouglas Fairbanks\nIn a Five-Reel Comedy Drama Whioh Fita Him Perfectly\n\"REGGIE MIXES IN\"\nA Taste of Fairbanks Is the Best Tonic in the Whole World.\nA Two-Reel Keystone Comedy, Which Exceeds the Speed Limit\na Hundred Times\u2014'HEARTS AND SPARKS\"\nNOTE.\u2014A few Miniature Photos of Douglas Fairbanks. These\nmay be had on application at Box Office.\nSTARTING SOON\u2014TWO GREAT SERIAL8\n\"THE IRON CLAW\" \"PEG O' THE RING\"\nNational\nService\nDesiring to assist in the\npatriotic work of securing\na census of the manpower\nof Canada, the city council\nhas authorized me to publish a notice to call attention to the fact that this is\n\"National Service\" week.\nDuring this week the men of Canada are asked to fill In oards which\nask for information which will provide\ndata as to the number of men who are\nwilling to undertake essential work\nfor the maintenance of the essential\nindustries of the Dominion.\nIf you have not already filled in a\ncard you may obtain one from the\npostmaster at Nelson.\nPatriotism calls upon us all to assist the government In this work for\nthe Empire. Help to make the voluntary census complete.\nJohn J. Malone\nMayor\nInsurance'Is a Serious Matter\nDuring the past week, Mr. Man, you have worked hard and\ndone your best to provide \"good cheer\" and presents for the wife\nand kiddies\u2014that is all well and good and only what we all should\ndo\u2014but what about ths future? Have you protected the wife and\nkiddies against want at future Christmas times by taking'out\nsufficient insuranoe? If not, start the New Year right. Statistics\nshow that the great majority of men lose what they have made\nend are dependent on others at sixty. Don't be in the majority.\nProtect yoursslfl Protect those entrusted to youl INSURE\nNOWI If you live, you get your money back with interest. If\nyou die your wife and family are not dependent erf others,\nCharles F. McHardy\nIN8URANCE\u2014REAL ESTATE\u2014FUEL\nTHE WATCH SHOP\nWaltham\nWatch at.\n17-JEWEL MOVEMENT\nFitted in a Dust Proof Case.\nEcpecially built for use in the mines\n.and camps.\nA. T. NOXON\nJEWELER AND WATCHMAKER\nIn the Centre of Business.\nThree Bargains\nat Joy's\nJAPANESE ORANGES\nPer box 50C\nCOOKING APPLES\nPer box $1.00\nEATING APPLE8\nPer box 91.25\nJoy Bros.' Store\nU.K. Foot\nNELSON, B. C.\nFor\nHigh Class Dyeing\nand Cleaning\nAgencies: V Papazian, 411 Ward\nStreet. Ross Fleming, Falrview.\nthe parlors of the Standard Furniture\ncompany. Rev. C. M. Wright will officiate.\nA. M. Johnson will leave this morning for Victoria by way of the Kettle\nValley.\nMiss Elsie Barker will leave this\nmorning for Butte, Mont., on the Great\nNorthern.\nH. 13. Bedford, game warden, Castle\ngar, is visiting the city and is staying\nat the Hume.\nLome A. Campbell of Rossland\nreached the city yesterday and Is a\nguest at the Strathcona.\nRev. >Fred H. Graham was confined\nto his home yesterday by rheumatism\nHe expects to be out today.\nMrs. R. W. Chalmers left Thursday\nfor the Okanagah to resume lecturing\nto the Women's institutes on poultry\nand mixed farming.\nArchdeacon Beer of Kaslo reached\nthe city yesterday and Is 'staying at\nthe Strathcona. He will leave for\nRossland this morning.\nOwing to an error, John H. Clark of\nYmlr was registered Thursday as '.'Mr.\nand Mrs. John H. Clark,\" at a local\nhotel in which he did not have a room.\nThe following women assisted In\npreparing and serving t^ie dinner for\nthose who attended the Canadian standard efficiency tests meeting at the\nY.M.C.A. last evening: Mrs. T. D.\nStark, MrB. W. D. Jarvis, Mrs. K. Ket-\ntlewell, Mrs\\ T. L. Bloomer, Mrs. W.\nA. Thurman and Mrs. B. G. Smyth.\nTho following were guests of the\n\"P.S.S.'' club at the home of Mrs.\nJames tHIardlc, 814 Silica street last\nevening: Mrs. 10. J. Patch, Mrs. S.\nThorpe, Mrs. M. Mlckleson, Mrs. J,\nReisterer, Mrs. Al. Wilson, Mrs. David\nLaugh ton, Mrs. Traves, Mrs. C. Hag-\ngltt, Mrs. Emma Strachan, Miss Svo\nboda, Mrs. JO. Porter and Mrs. J. A,\nErickson.\nMrs. Jennie S. Harris ami grandson,\nFred Harris, who have been hero on\na holiday Visit to Mrs. A. T. Garland,\nleft for Nelson this week. Mrs. Harris\nhas just been out to Calgary where\nsho said goodbye to her son, Otlle, n\nformer Kaslo boy, who enlisted in tho\nAmerican legion and which left Sarcec\ncamp for overseas a short time ago.\u2014\nKaslo Kootenuian,\nBorn, at Creston, Jan. 8, to Rev and\nMrs. Pow, a daughter.\nMr, and Mrs. .). Stlnson announce the\nmarrlago of their daughtor, Miss Elsie\nC. Stlnson, to Albert E. Stewart, the\nwedding to lake place at Holy Cross\nchurch, Creston, Jan. 11,\nT. Munro Calms of Willow Point,\nwho attempted to enlist with the inland water 'branch of tho royal engineers, hns been'-'tunied flown on ae-.\ncount of defective eyesight. Ho re-\nDrug Store\nSelling Out\nIt will pay you more than ever to\nbring us your\nDRUG WA NTS\nYou w|ll find our sale saves you\nmoney on every purehsss.\nAllenbury Food, large, No. 1 or\nNo 2, each $1.00\nNo. 3, largo 75c\nAllenbury Feeder, complete.. >400\nAllenbury Rusks, large 75c\nAllenbury Diet, large S1.00\nNestle's Food 50C\nSugar of Milk 40c\nLlsterlnn 20C. 40C and 80C\nPeroxide 20c* 35c and 50c\nAbsorbent Cotton, pound 40c\nZambuk, Frultatlves, Gin fills.38c\nScott's Emulsion..50C and S1.00\nRutherford Drag Co.\nNELSON.\nEXTRA CHOICE\nJap Oranges\nOonly a few boxes Left,\nHEINZ SPAGHETTI\nWith tomato sauce and cheese, per\ntin 16c and 25c\nLOCAL FRESH RANCH EGGS.\nPer dozen 65c\nJ.A.IRVING&C0.\nTHE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE\nStarlandTheati\nThe wonderful popularity of thj\nStarland is no accident. It's th*J\nresult of painstaking effort\nthe best pictures money can bu,\nTOPAY\nMatinee at 2:30. Evening 7 tJ\n10:45.\nCHARLIE CHAPLIN\n\u2014In\u2014\n\"SHANGHAIED\"\nWill be Shown at tha Matins* ]\nOnly.\n\"\u2022ffl\nLOVE, MONEY, SOCIAL\nPOSITION\nSee What Wonderful\nEmmy Wehlen\nDoss with them In\n\/'The Pretenders\"\nThe groat five-part Metro Won-\n\\ der Play, showing today only.\nCANIMATED NOOZ\nCartoon Comedy\nMonday\u2014Vivian Martin in |\n\"The Stronger Love.\"\nWANTED FOR CASH.\nTop prices received from the Trail\nhide dealer. Correspondence solicited.\nGreen, salt cured, sound Cow and\nSteer Hides, 16c lb., Green, salt cured\nsound Bulls and Stags, 10c lb. Green,\nsalt cured Bound Calf Skins, 20c lb.\nUnsalted cured skins and hides, 3c to\n4c less than salt cured. Culls, hides\nand skins, % loss than sound hides.\nDry Cow and Steer Hides, sound, 20c\nto 25c lb. Dry Calf Skins, sound, 25c\nAlso wool and pelts wanted. Buy old\ncopper, brass, old rubber and shoes.\nThe abovo prices are subject to change\naccording to the market and prompt\nshippers get the best satisfaction,\nA. BERNHEIM. TRAIL.\ntired from the imperial army motor\ntransport service in 1908.\nClan Johnstone installed tho following officers last night: Past chief, W.\ntft. Thompson; chief, D. Kerr; tanlst,\nW. Fraser, senior henchman, R. Wallace; junior henchman, W. Byers;\nsenechal, I, Spiers; warder, D. Webster; sentinel, I. R. Poole; piper, E.\nNorquay; financial secretary, Leslie\nOraufurd; secretary, W. C. Will and\ntreasurer, George Miller.\nKusuke Kuril tano, a Japanese, who\nis believed to be of unsound mind, will\nbo taken to the asylum at Now Westminster this morning in charge of a\ncity police officer.\nAn actor visited a beauty doctor to\nsee if he could have something dtne\nfor his nose. Tho beauty doctor stud-\nled the organ and suggested a complicated straightening and remoulding\nprocess\u2014cost $100.\n\"I may go you,\" said the actor\nthoughtfully. He stroked his nose before tho mirror, regarding it from all\nsides. \"Yes, I think I'll go you. But\nlook here, do you promise to give my\nnose\u2014er\u2014Ideal beauty?'*\n\"As to Ideal beauty, I can't say,''\nhe replied, \"but, by gosh, I couldn't\nhelp improving It a lot if I hit it with\na hammer.\"\nA girl of 16 never wishes she had\nbeen born a man, but wait until she\nreaches the age of 30.\n\"Are yoti head of the family?\"\n\"Not exactly,\" replied Mr. Meekton.\n\"My position Is rather that of the man\nhl&heMtp who firsts blamed when anything goes wrong.\" -A\nLadles!\nAny Garment Cleaned\nTO YOUR SATISFACTION\nGentlemen, have your suit \u00ab\ncleaned and neatly pressed for]\nNew Tears.\nButler Houston Co.j\nArt Dyer, and Cleaner.\nPhone 355 NELSON Box I\nAn\nAviator's Science\nand skill In conquering the air may I\nbe compared with tbe precision and I\ndelicacy In fine time keeping. The 1\nscience of making a watch run right J\nis our special vocation.\nA. D. Papazian\nWatchmaker, Jeweler and Optioian. I\nBaker Street, Madden Blook.\nAt Wheeling, W. Va., paying\nelection bet, Donald Ntckerson of Elit\nGrove, rolled a peanut up Eight strectl\na 40 per cent grade, with his nose. The]\nstreet Is paved with cobblestones.\nWOOL QLOVE8\nIn Fownes', Dent's and Jaeger's -.\n\u20221.00. $1.26 and SI.50\nWORKING QLOVES\nUnlined at 50c. OBo.\n01.00, 01.00 and 01,75\nGAUNTLET QLOVES\n01.26. 01.50 and 01.75\nFUR LINED GLOVES\n$4.00\nEmry & Wtlky\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1917_01_06","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0388106","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}