{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0389116":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"40cef7fd-5ec9-477a-85f4-0cefcab01a67","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2020-02-20","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1918-08-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0389116\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" ,  Th. Dally Newi bM tt* ItrgMt eir-;\neolation of any iJafljr newspaper In\nCanada In proportion to th* population\nof Its homo torn.\n\u00ab\u00bb\u25a0>\u25a0>\u25a0>\u00bb\u00bb it tttttttt.*.**.***\u2022\n' .......tt.tttt\u00bb*..*\u00bb.\u00bb\u00bb*.**\u2022\n'.'.   The DJly New. carrie* the full nlt*t  !\nleased wire newa aervlca of Canadian  '\nI Presa, Limited, which Include, tha A\u00bb- |\u201e\naoclated Press service.\n\u2022M\nNELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING AUGUST 19, 1918\n50c peb Month\nExamples   of  Canadian\nValor\n* S1\nFRENCH TROOPS\nARE ADVANCING\nEnormous Quantities of\nBooty Taken by\nAllies\n. * i(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWITH THE CANADIAN FORCES\n[N FRANCE, Aug. 16, via London, Aug.\n18; noon.\u2014By J. P. B. Livesay, Canadian Press correspondent.\nA. splendidly organized and executed\ncombined operation ot the troops has\nhad results in the complete straightening out ot our line on our right, northwest ot Roye, by the capture ot the\nstrongly held villages ot Varvlllers and\nframmery. The latter place fell into\nnir hands yesterday afternoon. Wtl\nhesslng our success, the French imme\n\u25a0llatcly south of us gave a fine ex\nimple of their traditional elan and\nlash and made a brilliant attack. They\nparried the wood of Dammery, yillerS'\nles-Roye and Scaurln. When they had\nDrought their line up parallel with ours\nvs. a result of a week's fighting, the\njiriglnally selected field of assault was\nextended by our French attacks many\n\u25a0niles south and east. The entire line\n'rpm Albert to Soissons has been\nitraightened Immensely to our advan\n[\u25a0age. We offer no salients to an enemy\n:hrust, even If he were in adventurous\np^di''.ATho \u2022 vlc\u00b1orloa*i'-4x)ii*9i!-? ^ili*\nsecond battle of Amiens occasioned a\noss to the enemy of some 30,000 pris-\nhbB and well* over 600 guns, besides\nllousands of machine guns, immenso\nitpre of material of all kinds and al-\nnost the entire fruit of his great drive\nif last spring.\nBack to the Somme.\nFighting over the self-same ground,\n:'. in the contrary direction, the al-\n1..3 are almost everywhere debouch-\nng on the ancient battlefield of the\niomme. Enormous booty has fallen\n*ito the, hands of the French these\nlays. As the enemy has retired sul-\nenly from the pocket southwest of\ntoye, he has blown up ammunition\nlumps and destroyed so far as he could\nhe heavy guns he could not extricate,\niccause of tho suddenness and violence of their onslaught which carried\nhem each day to the very crest of our\nvave of penetration, the Canadians\nild brilliantly. Two divisional head-\nluarters were captured Intact as well\nis several brigade and battalion head-\nluarters.\nSouvenirs of Retreat.\nBoche regulation field glasses may\n>e bought ln our ranks for a song or\nraded for that much-needed com-\nnodity, cigarettes. The market for\nVon Crosses has had a tremendous\nlump. Relatively narrow as Is the\n\u00bbffenslve front of the Canadian force,\nho people of Canada may reflect with\njrlde that It has been the spearhead of\nhe entire attack and that It stands to-\nlay actually stronger than It did when\nraiting in tho chill dawn the hour of\nzero.\" It stands eager and impatient\n0 be at it again on the grand scale.\nJut to describe the Canadian force as\nt a standstill Is a confusion of terms,\nliver since the second battle of Ypres\njt has never* surrendered a foot of\n-round It has once consolidated and\nhas never taken a line of trenches\nwithout, within a week, making itself\nbsolute master of the No Man's Land\nteyond. For the time being, Its chaf-\npg spirit*has been, assuaged by the\nrilllant actions mentioned above and\nIrtilch deserve a fuller recognition.\nAttack on Parvlllers.\nThe initial attack on Parvlllers,\n\/hlch opened at 6:15, by a hurricane\n'Ombardment by specially concentrat-\nd artillery, another wonderful show\nIy our magnificent gunners. Fifteen\nllnutes later the men went over the\nop and captured the village with only\nlve casualties. One unit with a very\niistlnguished record, pushed straight\nn through the village but found that\n..large enemy force had worked round\n0 their rear. Nothing daunted, our\niien faced about and, fighting a rear-\niiard action on its former front, It\nought Its way back and out of a crlti-\nal situation, reforming behind a line\nf enemy trenches. It later, with the\nId of other forces, took the village\ny a concentrlo movement.\nAll the enemy's: nttaclcs here failed,\n:   iCMrtlHUed 9B Paf8 Tw\u00ab-i\t\nTWO DROWN AT\nWINNIPEG RESORTS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n1 WINNIPEG, Aug. IS.\u2014Two drowning fatalities occurred today at Winnipeg's beaches, tho \/victims being\nEller Ackerman, aged 17, and Clarence\nMorley, aged 11. Tho former lost his\nlife at Winnipeg Beach and the latter\nat Grand Beach.\nAnnouncement Is Made of Safe Ocean\nVoyage of Boys from\nCanada.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Aug.* 18.\u2014It Is .officially\nannounced through the chief press\ncensor's office that the following\ndroops have arrived in the United\nKingdom:\nInfantry\u2014Draft No. 97, 2nd battalion, London, Ont; draft No. 80, 2nd\nbattalion, Ottawa; balance 91st battalion, 2nd Quebec regiment; balance\n1, 2nd battalion, 2nd Quebec regiment; balance 91, IW battalion, London; balance 72, 2nd battalion, 2nd\nQuebec regiment; section A-69, 1st depot battalion, Alberta; section B-69,\n1st depot battalion, Alberta; draft No.\n18, depot battalion, Niagara; draft No.\n100,1st depot battalion, Kingston; draft\nNo. 83, 1st battalion, Saskatchewan,\nRegina; No. 10*6, 1st battalion, Saskatchewan reigment, Regina; section\nD-69, 1st battalion, Alberta; section\nE-69, first battalion. Alberta; draft\nNo. 84, 1st battalion, Alberta; No. 59,\nfrom Toronto; No. 64, from St. John,\nN.B.; No. 62, from Halifax; No. 102,\nfrom Nova Scotia; No. 103, from New\nBrunswick; No. 5, from New Bruns'-\nwlck; No. 78, from Toronto; No. 67,\nfrom Victoria; No. 81, from Winnipeg;\nNo. 60^ from_ Kingston; No. 61, from\nQuebec\ni\u00a3lalK>\u00abi>- CWh*tM*cllQ\u00ab-*pivSf-**S\u00a3il*\nway operating troops; machino gun-\n1*101*8* 10th seige buttery, Halifax; Fort\nBarry horse, Winnipeg; Veterlnarys;\nEngineer drafts; Draft No. 99, R.C.D.,\nToronto; A.M.C. relnforccments4 nursing sisters; R.N.V.U.; a total of 16,110.\nGO TO RUSSIA\nR.N.W.M.P.  Will   Be   Represented\nSiberia\u2014160 Men Are to\nBe Recruited\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nREGINA, Aug. 18.\u2014Official announcement was mado this evening by\nCommissioner Perry, head of the\nR.N.W.M.P., that the famous riders of\nthe plains will send a unit with the\nCanadian forces to Siberia. For somo\nfew days past rumor has been rife\nconnecting the name of the R.N.W.M.P.\nwith the Canadian expedition to Russia, but it was only today that Commissioner Perry received official in\nstructlons from the authorities from\nOttawa as to the part this body will\nplay in the expedition.\nOne hundred and sixty men of all\nranks are to be recruited, according to\nCommissioner Perry, and ISO horses\nwill bo attached to the unit. This\nforce will be mobilized at Regina im\nmediately. There will be room for a\nlimited number of recruits, all of whom\nmust be expert horsemen and good\nshots. A limited\u25a0\u2022 number of shoeing\nsmiths and saddlers will also bo recruited. *-\nCANADIANS ARE\n15 MILES AHEAD\nStiffening 'Hun   Re\u00ab|i\u00bbtano\u00bb  Faila  to\n8tem  Forward  Movement\u2014Big\nAdvance Made in Six Days.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Aug. 18,\u2014The following\ndespatch was received here from Over\nseas tonight:\n\"The sixth day of the battle finds\nthe Canadians penetrating Into the\nGerman lines to a depth of 15 miles\nfrom their starting point, with brisker\nfighting in progress and the enemy\nresistance stiffening. The entire sit'\nuatlon is encouraging. Tho Canadians\nare nullifying tho counterattacks and\npressing ahead. Prisoners unanimous-,\niy admit the marvelous success of the\nsurprise effort of the whole Canadian\noperation.\n\"The Canadian corps participated in\nthe most combined, cooperative effort\nof all arms of the service\u2014infantry,\nartillery, motor machine guns, cavalry,\ntanks and airplanes\u2014in the history of\nthe war. There was perfect liason\nthroughout. The success is outstanding\ntribute to the staff work and organ\nlzation.\n\"One hour and forty minutes after\nthe taking of Serre, the Canadian field\nguns had dashed forward and were in\naction two miles beyond tho Gorman\nfront line. The dash and gallantry of\ntho Canadian Infantry ln overcoming\nthe perfect sleet of machino gun fire\nis universally praised. The Canadian\ncavalry unit captured an enemy troop\ntrain, contlning 27 officers and 500\nmen just as their entraining was com.\nmenclng. Accounts of thc spectacular\ncourage of individual officers and men\nare being recounted by hundreds.\"\nczecho-slovaks leave\nfor Harbin section\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTOKIO,' Aug. ,1 14.\u2014Wedriesday)\u2014'\nCzecho-SIovak forces from the marl-\ntime province of Siberia left for Harbin on Aug. 6 over the Chinese Eastern railway of Siberia, It Is officially\nannounced.\nAlong the Ussurl front, where the\nenemy forces number' 100,000 strong,\nquiet prevails, it is said; The Bolshe-\nylkl and Austro-Germans are visibly\naffected by the arrival of allied troops\nand the number of desertions from\ntheir ranks Is Increasing, It Is reported.\nCROPS NOT TOO BAD,\nSAYS CUSTOM8 INSPECTOR\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nREGINA, Aug. 18.\u2014E; 8. Busby,\nchief inspector of customs, who Is returning to Ottawa after making his\nannual trip of the customs stations\nthroughout the west, arrived in the\ncity today and Inthe course of* an interview did not share the \"blue ruin\"\nopinion of somo people as to the western crops,\nHe stated that crop conditions ore\nnot as* bad as they havo been painted\nby any means,\nMadrid   Report  Quotes   Authoritative\nI**) Opinion\u2014Newspaper Hints Strict\nAccountability from Emperor\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Aug. IS.\u2014Tho Spanish note\nto Germany relative to tho sinking of\nSpanish vessels by submarines constitutes an ultimatum since the Span\nish government announces that a German vessel interned in any Spanish\nport will bo seized for every Spanish\nship torpedoed, according to a Havas\nagency despatch from Madrid, quoting the A. B. C. of San Sebastian.\nThis Information was given the\nA. B. C. by \"a high political personage.\"\nIn commenting on the situation, tho\nA. B.-C. says:\n\"We regard It a very natural duty\nfor the government to protest energetically concerning every case of torpedoing our merchant fleet and if\nGermany does not give the satisfaction\ndue we should reach the position\nwhich the country's honor calls for.\"\nLOCOMOTIVE  ENGINEERS\nCOMMITTEE WILL MEET\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 18.\u2014The general\ncommittee of adjustment for the locomotive engineers of the Canadian\nPacific railway western lines will meet\nin the city at 9 o'clock tomorrow\nmorning. R. H. Cobb, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Lor-omotive\nEngineers and Firemen, who reached\nthe city from an eastern trip tonight,\nIn an interview said that about 25\ndelegates representing each of the\nprincipal points between Fort William\nand the Pacific coast would be present\nto take part In the proceedings. The\nprincipal questions to be discussed,\nMr. Cobb said; would be Increased\nrates of pay and better working conditions generally.\nGERMAN AIRMEN BOMB\nFRONT LINE TOWNS\nPARIS, Aug. 18.\u2014German bombing\nsquadrons have been very active in\nbombarding towns behind the front\nduring the post two days. There wero\nnumerous raids on Rouen, where six\npersons were killed and five wounded.\nThe German Gothas flew as far as\nHavre, where no one was killed and no\ndamage done. Two consecutive raids\non Vernon caused only material dam-,\nage.\nSeveral warnings were 'given at\nDunkirk and Calais during the period.\nAt Calais some 50 heavy bombs were\ndropped on Friday night.\n*****************\n* SIR DOUGLAS.:HAIG \u2666\n* GET8 FRENCH iHONOR \u2666\n* '\u25a0\u2014*\u2014 \u2666\n* (By Dally News Leased Wire.)   \u2666\n* PARIS,   Aug.\": IS.\u2014Field   Mar-*\n* shal Sir Douglas Haig was decor- *\n* ated by Premier'Clemenceau with \u2666\n* the   French   mi]itary   medal   at *\n* headquarters in the field today. *\n* The award was-made on recom- *\n* mendatlon of Marshal Foch.        +\n*****************\ni\nEASTERN ZONE\nTroops from Orient Join  British and\nFrenoh Forces\u2014Czechs Welcome\nEntente Aid.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire,)\nVLADIVOSTOK;: Aug. 12, Monday.-\nJapanese forces have landed and join'\ned the British and French. The allied\nforces received ovations at many\npoints on their way to the front. The\nBritish occupied the first line and sent\nout scouting parties.\nThe presence of the allied forces is\ncreating an excellent effect among the\nCzecho-Slovaks. The Japanese were\nmost efficient looking as they paraded\nIn heavy marching order through the\ntown, between silent lines of towns\npeople. They were reviewed by naval\nand military officers at Czech head\nquarters, where their commander was\nwarmly congratulated.\nContingent Arrives.\nVLADIVOSTOK,  Aug.  15.\u2014(Thurs\nday)\u2014A Japanese contingent arrived\ntoday at Nlkolskoye, on its way to the\nUssurl front,\nAmericans  Arriving.\nVLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 15.\u2014(Thursday)\u2014 The transport carrying tho first\ncontingent of Amorlcan troops arrived\nhere this afternoon after an unevent\nful voyage of seven and a half days.\nThe men were in excellent spirits and\ncrowded the rails and rigging, cheering\nand being cheered by the men of the\nallied.warships in the harbor.\nCZECKS URGE ADVANCE\nON  IRKUTSK AT ONCE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 14\u2014 (Wednesday)\u2014 Gen. Dledrichs, commander of\nthe Czecho-SIovak forces In Siberia,\nhas presented a memorandum to the\nallied representatives here setting\nforth the urgent need of speedy assistance on a large scale and that an advance on Irkutsk should be ordered.\nHe points out that If the allied forces\ndo not reach Irkutsk within six weeks,\ntho delay will be tantamount to the\nloss of all western Siberia (by1, ithe\nCzocho-Slovaks. Gen. Dledrichs says\nthat this would leave Russia entirely at\nthe mercy of the Germans,\nALLEGED SASKATCHEWAN\nGRAIN THIEVES ARRESTED\nREGINA, Aug. 18.\u2014Orrln and Gladys\nAllen, Jointly accused of stealing some\n300 bushels of grain In the Leader district, have been arrested by Sheriff\nColo of Foster county, N. D.\u00bb according to Information received In this city\ntoday. Following tho stealing of the\ngrain, the Aliens dlsnpponrod from the\ndistrict and were traced Into the United gtates, .._,.,_,.\nMobs Pillage\nStores in Japan\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014A despatch to\nthe   Exchange    Telegraph    company\nfrom Tien-Tsin, dated Friday, says;\n\"Tho Japanese rice riots aro prov\nIng the worst outbreak against the\nconstituted authority witnessed in\nmany years. The rioters are resorting\nto acts of extreme violence, such as the\nuse of dynamite and incendiarism.\"\nTrouble in Osaka\nOSAKA, Japan, Aug. 18.\u2014Mobs today pillaged grocery and drug stores\nand food depots and set fire to theatres\nand other buildings. The military\nforces called out to maintain order\nwere attacked.\nThe street railways have suspended\noperations owing to the confusion ln\nthe city and tho governor has forbidden thc people to be out on the streets\nafter dark. It is stated at Maisura,\nwhero 2000 workmen from tho naval\narsenal joined tho populace In sacking\nthe rice stores, many persons were injured in collisions with the police.\nRiots in Tokio.\nTOKIO, Aug. 5.\u2014(Thursday))\u2014\nThere was serious rioting in Tokio last\nnight. Mobs attacked and damaged\nproperty in the business and theatre\ndistricts.\nTho rioters also entered and pillaged\nhouses in Asakusa, the great recreation\nresort of the middle and lower classes.\nA number of disturbers were wounded\nby the swords of the police.\nCHINATOWN  HAS TONG        \u25a0\nWAR; ONE MAN SLASHED\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 18.\u2014As a result\nof a small-sized tong war, which\nraged In Chinatown tonight if op a short\ntime, Yong Sat Luey, said to be nn\ninformer to the police, Jies near death\nwith 10 knifo wounds in his body and\nhis jugular vein severed. Fiye Chinamen have been arrested In connection\nwith the cage,\nITALIANS FOIL\nAttempt to Take Islet Results in Heavy\nLosses for Foe, Says\nRome.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nROME, Aug. 18.\u2014The war office\ncommunication  Issued today follows:\n\"From Ste Elveo to Asiago, in the\nGrappa region,-and on the lower Piave,\nthere have been isolated artillery actions. They have not tteen of great\nintensity.\n\"Yesterday, after \\1iolerijt artllleny\npreparations, the enemy, by str-ong\nencircling attacks, attempted to retake\nthe islet southwest of Grave di Uapa-\ndoll, bat was arrested by our artillery\nfire and \u25a0 promptly counterattacked.\nThe enemy was forced to retire in disorder after suffering heavy losses and\nabandoning machine guns and materials and leaving 29 prisoners In our\nhands. ; ii*?m'|\n\"There has been considerable activity by Italian and allied aviators, in\nwhich an enemy machino was downed.\"\nSAYS OVERSEAS MINISTERS\nMUST  HAVE  INVITATION\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014(Canadian\nPress Despatch from Reuter's Limited)\n\u2014The Sunday Observer says that the\npermanent overseas ministers of the\nDominions will not have the right to\nattend the war cabinet. They will\nonly do so when specially requested.\nThe chief business requiring the presence of Dominion premiers in London\nthis autumn is the economic situation\narising out of the war. Before parliament reassembled the heads of the\nunderstanding on the staff of imperial\npreference will have been formulated between representatives of the home\nand overseas governments.\nHEAR FUG OFF\nCANADIAN COAST\nNo  \u00b0hips   Could    Be   Seen,  Although\nReports Are  Heard for\nHours\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nA CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT,\nAug. 18.\u2014Heavy firing was heard all\nyesterday forenoon off a small port\non tho coast, a considerable distance\neast of here. The cannonading commenced at it o'clock and continued at\nIntervals of about four minutes until\nnoon.\nBefore 1 o'clock in the afternoon a\nthick, black smoke was seen coming\nin from the sea, A telephone message yesterday afternoon from tho\nport referred to, said that the weather\nwas clear all morning and that it was\npossible to see six or seven miles out\nto sea, No ships were ln sight, however, and the firing must have taken\nplace beyond the horizon. It is supposed that a submarine and armed\nmerchant ships were fighting and that\nthc U-boat's shells finally set the\nsteamer afire. Late in the afternoon,\nsmall boats put out from the port but\ncould find no trace of wreckage or\nship's boats and up to noon today\nthere were no further developments.\nLater advices from a fishing village\nfrom the mouth of the post is reported to havo said that the cannonading\ndid not commence until 1 o'clock in\nthe afternoon and that it lasted only\nabout an hour and 20 minutes, 17 shots\nbeing fired. Up to a late hour this\nevening no trace of any wreckage has\nbeen found. Some shipping men are\nInclined to believe that the firing was\nfrom the guns of a warship engaged\nin target practise at sea, but others\nbelieve that this does not account for\nthe cloud of smoke that has been reported.\nALLIES TAKE MORE\nOF ROYE BATTLE IS RASING\nBRITONS CAPTURE VANTAGE POSITIONS WEST OF ARMENTIERE8\n\u2014OVER FRONT OF FOUR MILES \"IR DOUGLAS HAIG'S FORCES\nADVANCE TO DEPTH OF 1000 TO 2000 YARDS, OCCUPY OUTTER.\n8TEEN AND CAGE 400 FOEM EN\u2014PUSH AHEAD ON ARRAS.\nALBERT LINE        |>\nE\nVILLAGE OF FRAPELLE IS HELD BY DOUGHBOYS AND FURTHER\nGROUND IS CLAIMED\u2014SOUTH OF ROYE VIOLENT ARTILLERY\nDUEL BETWEEN FRENCH AND ENEMY CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT AND CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS IS MADE IN\nEFFORT TO OUTFLANK THE   INVADERS\n(By Associated Press.)\nGradually the famous Lys salient, in the region west of Armentieres, Is\ngiving way under the pressure of the British. Again Field Marshal Haig's\nforces have compelled the enemy to seek ground to the eastward, where\nhe will be secure from the shells of the big guns that for several weeks\nhave been firing across the entire salient and wrought havoc with the defenders of the entire line.\nHarassed   Everywhere\nLikewise, the Germans have been given no rest by the Franco-British\nforces north and south of tho Somme and the French and Americans along\nthe Vesle .and the Americans in Lor-   , '\nruine also are harassing them by urtll-'\nFIVE FOE PLANES, ONE\nBALLOON BROUGHT DOWN\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON,  Aug.   18.\u2014The  following\ncommunication  dealing with  aviation\nwas issued this evening:\nThere was no feature of special Interest In our work on Aug. 17. The\nenemy's aircraft were inactive. Wo\ndestroyed five German machines and\na balloon. Three of our machines are\nmissing.\n'Thirteen tons of bombs were dropped by us during the day. Low clouds,\nrain and a high wind prevented any\naerial operations being carried out at\nnight.\"\nLETTER CARRIERS WILL\nMEET IN HAMILTON\nHAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 18.\u2014It wns\nannounced today that the annual convention of the Dominion Letter Curlers association would bo held In this\ncity on Sept, 5-6, arrangements having\nbeen completed for the body to meet\nat the Royal Connaught. A largo\nnumber of delegates are expected as\nthe entire Dominion will be represented,\nlery fire and local attacks. Nowhere\nhas the enemy had the better of any\nencounter.\nBag 400 Hun Soldiers\nOver a front of four miles between\nBailleul and Vleux-Berquin, on the\nLys sector, the British have forced\nback the Germans to a depth ranging\nfrom 1000 to 2000 yards, taking In the\nmaneuver the village of Outtersteen\nand 400 prisoners, to the south, along\nthe Lys river, near Merville, the British also have advanced their line ahd\nstill further south, between Arras and\nAlbert, the Germans have been relieved, under pressure, of further terrain\nnear Bucquoy,\nAllied Guns Busy\nWhile as a whole the German line\nbetween tlie Somme and the Oise\nrivers is still holding, notwithstanding\nthe terrific pounding it is receiving\nfrom the allied guns, the British have\ndrawn nearer the road leading from\nChaulnes to Roye heaCr Chilly and\nFransart, placing Roye in jeopardy by\nattack from the north. At the same\ntime to the south of Roye, over the\nfour-mile front between Beuvraignes\nand Canny-sur-MaLz, a violent artillery duel is raging between the French\nand the Germans. It is in this region\nthat the French are advancing\u2014and\nin their Initial efforts thoy have met\nwith great success\u2014to carry forward\ntheir twofold purposo of outflanking\nboth Roye and Lassigny by a drive\neastward in the direction of the road\nleading southeastward from Roye to\nNoyon.\nAlong the Vesle river front, where\nthe Americans and French are holding the line against the Germans,\nthere has been considerable reciprocal\nartillery fighting, but with the weight\nof gun power and of shells resting\nwith the allied troops, they are giving\nthe enemy two shells for one.\nAmericans Winning\nAn indication that the Germans' line\nimmediately in front of the French\nind Americans is thinly held, is. the\naccount that American patrols at various points have penetrated sectors up\nto the enemy's barbed wire and\ntrenches without encountering infantrymen. In Lorraine, where the\nAmericans captured the village of\nFrapelle, near St. Die, Saturday morning, they have pressed on and gained\nmore ground, notwithstanding a heavy\nbombardment from the enemy.\nClosing in On Roye.\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014(Canadian Press\nDespatch from Reuter's, Limited)-\nReuter's correspondent at British\nheadquarters, telegraphing under to\nday's date, reports severe patrol fighting between Chaulnes and Roye has\noccurred during the ta'st 24 hours,\nthe allies gradually enclosing Roye.\nThc French are within a few hundred\nyards of the railway station south of\nthe town. The Germans have made\nheavy counterattacks since Thursday\nand tho diminution of their heavy artillery fire Suggests that they aito\nwithdrawing their heavy guns. The\nenemy attempt to drive out the Canadians from Dammery was mado by five\nbattalions. Local guerilla fighting continues north of the Ancre, our patrols\nsteadily advancing in tho region of\nHnzcbrouck, Tho enemy is vigilant\nand thero Is considerable artillery activity, but it is uncertain at present\nwhether or not this is merely a diversion. President Poincare visited Field\nMarshal Ualg today and conferred a\nnumber of military medals. The British this morning attacked tho fourth\nSaxon division holding Outtersteen and\ncaptured the vilkige and ridge.\nFrench   Capture 400   Men.\nPARIS, Aus.   IS,\u2014There lips been\nspirited artillery fighting In the region.\nbetween. Canny-sur-Matz and Beuvraignes, says the French official communication Issued this evening. South\nof the Ancre river, In today's* fighting\nthe French took 400 prisoners.\nThe text of the statement says:\n\"Artillery fighting continued very,-\nspirited during the day, especially lti\nthe region of Canniy*surrMatB and'\nBeuvraignes. Local actions south of\nthe Avre enabled us to take more than\n\u25a0400 prisoners.\n\"[Yesterday eight enemy airplanes\nwere downed or pht out of action and\nthree captive balloons set afire. Our\nbombing machines on . the night of\nAug.' 17-19 dropped seVen toils 'of'explosives on the railway station at Ba-\nsancourt and Amagne.\n\"It is confirmed that on Aug. 8, Second Lieut. Boyau downed his thirtieth\nenemy plane.\nRepulse  Attacks.\nPARIS, Aug. IS.\u2014Quito spirited artillery activity on the Avre front and\nbetween the Oise and Aisne rivers Is\nreported in the official statement issued by the war department today.\nThe statement says that two surprise\nattacks by the Germans were repulsed.\nThe text of the statement follows:\n\"There was artillery activity which\nwas somewhat spirited bctweon tho\nOise and the Aisno and on the Avre\nfront during the night.\n\"Two German surprise attacks ln tho\nChampagne, ono cast of Ville-sur-\nToui'be and the other in the region.of\nMaison-de-Champagne, failed completely.   The French took prisoners.\n\"The night was calm on the rest of\nthe front.''\nBritish  Push Ahead\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014The British\ntroops west of Armentieres have advanced their line to a depth of 1000 to\n2000 yards on a tour-mile front between Vieux-Borquin and Ballleul and\nalso made progress scaithwest of Merville, according to the official statement issued this evening. The village .\nof Outtersteen and 400 prisoners were\ncaptured.\nAn advance also has been made between Chilly and Fransart, lying north\nof Roye.\nThe text of the communication follows:\n\"A successful operation was carried out today by British troops on a\nfront of more than four miles between\nVieux-Bcrciuin and Ballleul. With\nslight loss to our arms, our line on\nthis front has been advanced to a\ndepth of from 1000 to 2000 yards.\n\"The village of Outtersteen and several defended farms and houses have\nbeen captured and more than 400\nprisoners have been taken.\n\"Progress has been made by our\ntroops also southwest of Merville, between Chilly and Fransart. A few\nprisoners have been taken by us In\nboth localities.\n\"Hostile attacks against positions\nheld by us in tho neighborhood of\nBeaucourt, Serre and Pulselux were\nrepulsed, leaving prisoners in our\nhands.\"\nRepulse Foe Near Bucquoy.\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014The text of the\nofficial statement Issued at the war\noffice today reads:\n'Our troops improved their positions\nslightly to the south of Bucquoy yesterday and drove off a hostile raiding\nparty In this neighborhood.\n'There was  nothing of special  Interest to report during the night.\"\nProssing Forward.\nWITII   THE   BRITISH ' A-RMY  IN,\n.(Continued on. Page TW9.1   _.\n \u25baAGE TWO\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918.     1\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Dm Traveling Publio May Obtain 8uperior Accommodation.\nGeorge\nBenwell,\nProp.\nLiceni.  No. 10-1281\nA la Cart. Table d'Hote\nService Unexcelled.\nSpecial   Summer  Sunday  Dinner,\nv      *100\nTea Room open dally, 10 a. m. to\nMidnight.\nMusic and Dancing.\nlcea,  Ice Cold Drinks, Light Refreshments.\nAfternoon Tea, 3 to 6 25c\nNew Summer Verandah now open\nto the public. Coolest spot ln\nNelson.\nThe Strathcona\nH. W SHORE, Proprietor.\nIdeal  Hotel for Travelers and\nTourists.\nSample rooms all above ground with\nnatural light.\nBedrooms large, airy and quiet.\nSpecial Rates to Boarders anft\nFamilies.\nHUME\u2014Mrs. J. N. Cran, children\nand maid, Rossland; H. P. Howell\nVancouver; John Kyle. Victoria; J. H.\nBeley, Riondel; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S.\nTitherington, Vancouver; F. R. White,\nVancouver; J. Wilcox, Spokane; C. R.\nDippie, Vancouver; N. M. Trafton,\nTrail; Mrs. B. C. Hersey and children,\nCranbrook; H. C. McFarland, Lethbridge; Capt. Wood Brlggs; R. L.\nShafer, Chicago; John Mossop, Toronto; Mlss'Mattle Knappj Leadpolnt,\nWn.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Peake, Calgary;\nMiss Gladys Webber, Garry, Ind.; B.\nM. Thompson, Mllo A. Sweet, Carl\nLundgren, Chautauqua; W. Dewar, C.\nM. Campbell, Calgary; Henry W. Coly,\nSpokane; L. J. Harvey, E. S. Harper,\nToronto; O. M.. Brooks, Montreal; N.\nR. Hickllng, Brandon; W. -E. Henderson, Toronto; A. R. Wood, A. S. Goard,\nVancouver; Mrs. J. II. Webber, Garry,\nInd.; C. P. Eastman, Vancouver; J. J.\nCjjmpbell, Duntulm; W. M. Ross,\nClaresholm, Alta.; Robert Straohari,\nFernie; Robert E. Dave, Vancouver;\nD J. Dewar, Calgary; E. P. Trefz,\nUnited States food administration; L.\nH. Moshcr, Calgary; Lieut. L. E. Don-\nchester,. Vancouver; H. B. .Murray,\nCnlgary; C. V. Collins, Spokane; Miss\nFlorence Park, London, Eng.; Miss M.\nCook, Chicago; S. G. Bland, Winnipeg;\nV. Gullotta, Chicago; A, Green, Victoria.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean    and     American     Plan.\nSteam Heat In Every Room.\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\n.QUEENS\u2014J. T. Tiyo, Hercules\nmine; II. H. Johnstone, Miss M. Johnstone, Rossland; Mr. and Mrs. S. D.\nRear, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Skeltern,\nHall; H. E. Howson, Spokane; B.\nRear, Hall; L. Payant and daughter,\nSalmo; Mrs. J. Kerr, Fernie; Mr. and\nMrs. C. O'Conner and family, Rossland; R. Greenbank, Cranbrook; D.\nJohlnnder, Enchant, Alta.; C. Sugdcn,\nVancouver; R. M. Sweet, G. Sweet,\nMacleod, Alta.; W. Lewis, Moose Jaw;\nSirs. Cheenweth, Kimberley; I'. J,\nBrogan, Victoria; T. Reid, Fernie; C.\nA. Davies, Medicine Hnt.\nNelson House\n\u25a0Ll JULIEN, Proprietor.\nEuropean Plan.\nCafe Open Day and Night.\nWe\u2014Merohante' Lunch, 12 to 2\u2014S5o\nPhone 276 Roome, GOo and up.\nNELSON\u2014Frank B. Hardy, Spokane; T. Melrose, Grand Forks; J. Roc,\nHi L, Douglass, L. A. Watson, city; J.\nB. Cooke, Grand Forks.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. CRICK80N. Prop.\nOppoiiU Poitoffice.\nRoom ind Board, |3| per Month.\nEuropean Plan, Rooms 60o up.\nMaali, G5o.\n.GRAND CENTRAL\u2014Joe Thomas,\nBeasley; C. A. Johnson, H. H. Rum-\nberg, Coleman, Alta.; J. Dobson, Calgary; T. C. Reed, Cranbrook; J. Clark,\nCalgary; James Tinney, Silverton; H.\nKunberg, Coleman; A. Johnson, Cranbrook; T. Ryan, Lethbridge; G. Bed-\nrtington, Coleman; Norman McLeod,\nMolly Gibson mine; J. Clark, Edmonton; E. Bates, Lethbridge.\nNew Grand Hotel\nJohn Blomberg, Proprietor.\nUp-to-Date Brick Building, Steam\nHeated.\nHot and Cold Water in Every Room\nAmerican and European Plan.\nNEW GRAND\u2014Pete Carlson, Oscar\nPederson, Erie; Frank Yuse, Spokane;\nB. Johnson, G. Peterson, Kimberley;\nGeorge Young, Houghton; Charles\nLarson, Rossland; R. Roberts, Cranbrook.\nConvlcteq of violating the food bill\nin that he was charged with hoarding\nseven sacks of flour, Pierre P. Ferry,\nlawyer, of Seattle, was fined $350.\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN,\nProp riotreea.\n\u25a0TEAM   HEATED\nCorner Baker and Ward Ste* Nelaon\nMA.DDEN\u2014F. Wilcox, W. Wilncote,\nCalgary; M* Dernott, Trail; Mrs.\nMcMqnnghnn, Taghum; D. Doyle, Willow iBsjjit; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Loring,\nLethbridge; Mjs. M. F. Bruce, Loch-\nane; M. R. Geering, Vancouver; *G. W.\nLowe, Mr: and Mrs. George Young,\nLethbrldge; W. Sutton, C. Tonkins,\nFernie.\nMADDEN\u2014George C. Miller, Trail;\nD. W. McDonald, Spokane; L. Lan-\nlaes, Beasley; J. R. Ross, Fernie; H.\nWilliams, Balfour; E. A. Curtis, Tag-\nhum; y. McEachern, Proctor; W.\nCarthew, Medicine Hat; W. Cornell, J.\nCornell, Regina.'\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress\nA Home lor the World at .121 a\nday.   First clam dining room. Comfortable rooms,\n118 Vernon 8treet, Near Poetoffioe.\nKOOTENAY\u2014Miko Markln, Mike\nLobinsoff, Brilliant; Paul Sylvester,\nW. Smith, Duck creek; W. Bigras, T.\nFine, Grand Forks; John, Fisher,\nTrail.\nTHE 8TANDARD RESTAURANT.\n828 Baker 8treet\u2014two door, weet\nof 8tanley.\nOPEN DAY AND NICHT,\n12 to 2, Special Lunch  S6o.\nYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.\nTulameen Hotel\nPRINCETON, B.C.\nThe hest known workingman'a\nhotel In town. Hot and cold water\nbaths, eto. Rooms 60c per night.\nFree auto meets all trains. Stage\nauto leaves hotel daily tor Copper\nMountain and Mill Side.\nProprietor, D. O'Brien.\nSummer and Fishing Resorts\nin Kootenay and Boundary\nr \"\\\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFiehini,  Boating,  Bathing,  Tennis\nCourt.\nGrocery Store in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nAmerican   Plan,   $2.50   and   $3.00.\n515.00 and $17.00 a Week.\nthe cellars and dugouts from the avalanche of shells which now and then\nfall there. This harassing apparently\nis serving to lower further the already\nlow German morale.\n* German officers and men taken prisoners seem unanimous In the-opinion\nthat.a decision cannot be won in the\nbattle field, but that peace must be\narrived at by negotiation. They ex\npressed the belief that It would be im\npossible for the allies to break down\na nation with Germany's resources and\norganizing skill. The officers, for the\nmost part, have dropped their blus\ntering attitude,\nGermans Less Optimistic\nAs far as the men are concerned, all\nthe prisoners express a strong desire\nthat the war should come to an end as\nquickly as possible, even if peace\nshould have to be a patched up one,\nNone of them consider that Germany\ncan win, but at the same time believe\nthat she cannot be beaten.\nBoth officers and men agree that the\nGerman submarine campaign has\nbeen a failure, when the sum of American troops that have arrived in France\nis concldcred. They express the belief that the tide definitely turned\nagainst* the Germans when they re*\ntreated toward the Aisne.\nThe German' deserters who come\nover to the British lines say that just\nbeforo they left their lines volunteers\nto go on a raid for the purpose of obtaining identifications were called for.\nThey were offered 150 marks, 14 days'\nleave and Tron Crosses, but not a single man volunteered, tho deserters assert.\nFair Allied Airplanes.\nFrom other sources it is learned that\nl order has gone the rounds in thc\nrear of the German lines that ration\nissues, concerts and roll calls must not\nbo held in the open when the visibility\nIt good, because of the activities of\nallied airplanes.\nThe Germans now have provided gas\nmasks for their message-carrying\ndogs. This mask is a pointed nose\nbag arrangements, which slips over the\nanimal's head and fastens around thc\nneck. It has two eye pieces, through\nwhich the dog can see.\nThe Elk Hotel\"\nNILS NELSON, Prop.,\nELKO, B. C.\nStop over. This is the summer resort. Fishing, camping, motoring.\nLong    distance    phone    in    hotel.\nSPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nAND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH.\nIf you Buffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other\nform of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay.\nCoing, at once and get cured. Most\ncomplete and best arranged bathing\nestablishment on the continent All\ndepartments under one roof, steam\nheated and electric light\nRates: $3 per day or $17 per week.\nDAVIS & DAVIS, Props.\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes. B.C,\nJ\". H. McLachlan, A. Strachan, Victoria; P. McNnbb, Fritz Sick, Lethbrldge; J. A. Maxwell, Revelstoke; W.\nHay worth, Kamloops; Miss S. E. Mc-\nClure, Nelson; Miss G. V, Bean, Sandon,.\nALLIES LAKE MORE\n(Continued from Page One.)\nFRANCE, Aug. 18.\u2014Fighting by patrols, during the course of which the\nBritish lines on the Somme front are\ncontinually pressing forward slightly\nday by day, continues. There have\nbeen no counterattacks against the\nnew British positions for three days\nin addition to incessant bombing and\nshelling of vital points within the enemy lines the British havo now begun\nthrowing, gas. projectiles at various\nplaces. A considerable number were\nthrown into Brya this morning in the\nhope of getting at Germans hiding in\nBritish Rout Foe.\nBRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN\nFRANCE, Aug. 18.\u2014Reuter's.\u2014Tho\nBritish this morning; attacked thc\n4th Saxon division and expelled it from\nthe village and from the adjoining\nridges.\nGerman Official.\nBERLIN, Aug. 18.\u2014The official\ncommunication issued by general\nheadquarters today says:\n'There were infantry engagements\nsouthwest of Bucquoy and north of the\n\\ncre. On both sides of the Avre tho\nenemy yesterday continued his attacks.\nWith strong support by his artillery\nand armored cars, he pressed -forward\nIn the early morning along the.toads\nleading from Amiens and Montdidier\nto Roye. His armored cars were shot\nto pieces or compelled to turn back and\nthe Infantry which was following them\nwas driven back by our fire and counterattack.\" PUB\nNear and south of Beuvraignes,\nwhere the enemy had vainly attacked\nsix times on the 16th, repeated enemy\nattacks failed. Toward evening the\nirtillery battle again assumed great\nintensity and extended as far as thc\nregion north oi' Chaulnes and southwest of Noyon.\n\"Northwest of Chaulnes the enemy's\nattacks were only able to develop at a\nfew points on account of our concentrated fire. Where they did develop\nthey were repulsed.\"\n\"Many Times Advanced.\"\n\"On both sides of Roye, between\nBeuvraignes and Lassigny, the enemy\nmany times advanced to the attack,\nbut collapsed before our lines.\n\"There were forefield   engagements\nsouthwest  of  Noyon.    North   of  the\nAisne there was violent firing follow\ned by partial thrusts by the French be\ntween Nampool and Nouvron. North\nof Autreches, tho enemy obtained   i\nlooting in our foremost lines.    Else\nwhere he was repulsed as a result of\nour fire and counterattacks.\n\"On the Vesle we were successful\nin infantry engagements between\nBraisnes and Fismes. There was lively nocturnal artillery activity. *We\nmade a successful advance Into enemy\ntrenches near Blamont.\n\"In tho Vosges our advanced posts,\nwhich had pushed forward in this\nregion as far as Frapelle, yield to an\nenemy local attack in accordance with\ninstructions of the commander.\"\nNELSON NEWSOF THE DAY\nNOTICE.\nJ. C. Watters, president of the\nTrades and Labor Congress of Canada,\nwill address a public meeting in the\nLabor hall, Annable block, Monday,\nAug. 19th at 8 p.m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. (9975)\nAll who are interested in forming a\nRod and Gun club are asked to meet'\nin the city hall on Thursday evening\nat S o'clock. (9985)\nWHY  ENGLAND'S  MILK  IS POOR.\nFrom a paper read at a recent meeting of the Northeastern Centre of the\nSanitary Inspectors' association: \"The\nconditions under which milk Is produced in many parts of the West Riding were deplorable; the only place\nfor cattle to exercise for at least half\nthe year, In many cases, was a yard,\nwhich was one vast manure pit, un-\nwalled, undralned, and abutting on the\ncowsheds. The cattle might be seen\ntramping through the manure until-it\nalmost reached their bodies.\" And not\nIn the West Riding only,\u2014London\nNews.\nSAY TRAIL FAIR\nBETTER THIEVER\nLive Stock Will Be an Added Attraction for the September\nExhibition.\nLive stock will be an added attraction at thc Trail fair to be held on\nSept. 17 and 18 this year, according to\nthe statement of T. A. Robley, secretary and general manager. The\nexecutive council has stated its determination to moke the eighth annual\nTrail fair surpass all previous years.\nThe executive council Is composed of\nJ, H. Schofleld, M. L. A., honorary\npresident; Noble Blnns, president; G.\nR. Thompson, vice-president; L. F.\nTyson, treasurer, and T. A. Robley,\nsecretary and general manager. The\ndirectors are: L, F. Tyson, James\nWilliamson, F. G. Morin, George F.\nWeir, Walter Oddy, J. H. Randall and\nHarry Wright and the lady directors,\nMrs. Alex Hector, Mrs. A. J. Martin,\nMrs. A. S. Dolan and Mrs. C. Carlson.\nCup Awards.\nOne of the most interesting features\npromised for'the fair is the competition\nby districts for a silver cup and cash\nprizes. The cup, which was donated\nby the Corby Distillery company, was\nwon by Pend d'Oreille in 1911, Trail in\n1912 and 1913, no competition in 1914,\nRossland in 1915, no competition in\n191G or 1917 and the management\npromises that the competition this year\nwill be keen. Trail has offered a cup\nfor second prize and In addition there\nwill be cash prizes. The locality has\nbeen divided into districts as follows:\nFrom Floyd's to Paterson and Sheep\neroek; from China creek, the west side\nof Columbia river and both sides of\nArrow lake to .Dog creek; from China\n\u25a0creek, the west side of the Columbia\nriver to Rock, island and west to\nFloyd's; from Columbia Gardens and\nthe west side of the Columbia river\nfrom Rock Island to Fort Sheppardg\nboth sides of the Pend d'Oreille river;\nFruitvale and surrounding country\nto Sayward and Pend d'Oreille; from\nDog creek and both sides of Arrow\nlakes to Arrow Park and the Christina\nlake district. Three hundred points\nare allowed ln the scoring for products\nfrom the orchard and 400 each for\nfield and garden produce and display\nnnd management\nNelson's Imports.\nInformation -given in the premium\nlist regarding nilxed farming states\nthat Nelson alone imports each year\nover a million dollars' worth of pro\nduce from the eastern provinces, all of\nwhich, according to the Information,\ncould be raised right in the Kootenays.\n'If the figures could be gathered to\ngether for the whole district of East\nand West Kootenay to show exactly\nwhat food stuffs are purchased from\nthe United States, New Zealand, East\nem Canada. and other places, the\nrancher of this section of British Co-\nlumbla would be startled and it might\nbo ventured, stirred to action,\" says\nthe Trail committee. John McDougall,\nCanadian commissioner of customs,\nand chairman of thc high cost of living, says: \"Mixed farming will do a\nlot to remedy conditions,\" and Sir\nGeorge J. Bury, vice-president of the\nCanadian Pacific railway says: \"More\nmixed farming should be thc slogan of\nthis district\"\n\"Gratifying Indeed it is to see that\nthe ranchers of the Trail and Pend\nd'Oreille sections are raising hogs and\nthe fine grazing lands and mountain\nranges arc beginning to become dotted\nwith sheep and cows. Mixed farming\nspells prosperity and the management\nof the Trail Fair association, earnestly\nhopes that the time Is not far distant\nwhen every fruit grower will raise cattle as well as apples.\"\nMusic by the Trail Italian band is\npromised by thc management to add to\nthe entertainment for the fair.\nConsolidated's Exhibit.\nAs in past yonrs the mineral exhibit\nof tho Trail fair has been -of varied\nassortment. The exhibit of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company Is now in the course of preparation and will, it is stated, include ore\nsamples from the compaay's properties, refined gold, silver, copper, zinc\nand lead, and will represent a value\nof   many thousands of dollars.\nThe list of committees in charge of\nthe different exhibits is as follows:\nFine arts and fancy work\u2014Mrs, A,\nS. Dolan and Mrs. C. Carlson.\nBread and preserves\u2014Mrs. A. Hector and Mrs. A. J. Martin.\nFruits and vegetables\u2014S. G. Blaylock, C. Clay, Rev. J. Black, W. H.\nSlecman, W. A. Duncan and R. Blnnle.\nLivestock\u2014L. F. Tyson and J. Williamson.\nEggs and poultry\u2014R. S. Day and G.\nClarke.\nMinerals\u2014R. Truswell, G, F. Weir,\nH, E. Wade, G. Monkhouse and J.\nBuchanan!\nPhotography, painting, pyrography,\npierced brass work, girls' and boys'\nspecials-W. Oddy, F. G. Morin, C. A.\nBr&derick and Rev. -Ragg.\nChautauqua Week\nTHE FINE EDUCATIONAL FEATURES OF A FULL WEEK  OF ENTERTAINMENTS   OFFERED\nWILL MAKE A STRONG APPEAL  TO THE WHOLE DISTRICT\nIT WILL MAKE IT EASIER FOR,YOU TO PROFIT BY THIS SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS BY'\n^^^ HAVING YOUR RETURN FARE PAID\nON ANOTHER PAGE YOU WILL SEE THAT THIS   STORE,   WITH   OTHERS,   IS   COOPERATING\nTOWARDS  THIS END\nThe Very Special Values\nWE CAN SHOW YOU IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE  AND   IN   NEW FALU OFFERINGS   IN   DRY\nGOODS   (STAPLE AND  FANCY),  LADIES'    READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, ETC., WILL\nPROVE A VERY IMPORTANT  ADDITIONAL   REASON   FOR  NOT   MISSING\nNELSON   CHAUTAUQUA\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nLADIES'   WEAR   SPECIALISTS\nORIGINAL \"BUSTER BROWN\"\nHURT IN AIR CRASH\nNEW YORK.\u2014Richard F. Outcault,\nJr., the original \"Buster Brown,\" a son\nof the cartoonist was injured In an\nairplane accident In France a few\nweeks ago, according to letters received by friends of the family here.\nYoung Outcault is a member of the\n213th air squadron. It is said his machine collided with two other planes\nwhen several hundred feet in the air.\nThe extent of Outcault's injuries was\nnot stated. *1 I'Mlpj'JPl\nWhen the Tuscania was torpedoed\nFeb. 5 last off the Irish coast Outcault\nwas among the American Aviators on\nboard who for a time were believed to\nhave been lost.\nExtra Pullman Sleepers Put on to Ac\ncommodate Increased Number of\nPassengers.\nIncreased passenger traffic over th\u00ab\nKettle Valley railway has been noticed\nthe past few days, according to J. S,\nCarter, district passenger agent. Most\nof the castbound passengers are prairii\nresidents who are returning from holidays spent in the west and south,\nnearly all of whom mayo at least one\ntrip by way of the Okanagan, Boun\ndary and Kootenay to view the seen\nery.\nTrains going both west and east\nhave carried extra sleeping car oc-\ncommodatlon for the past few days,\nTwo extra Pullman sleepers went out\nwith last Friday morning's train and a\nstandard main line dining car has been\nput on the run from Nelson to Van\ncouver.\nThe Increased traffic on the west-\nbound trains is largely due to the number of persons from the district going\nto the coast to visit\nSaturday's incoming coast train\ncarried nine coaches and the same\nnumber were required Friday to accommodate the passengers.\nt\non mum\nPlums  Make  First Appearance at 35\ncents a Basket\u2014Vegetables Are\nAbundant.\nDairy butter was scarce on thc Saturday market and sold at 50 to 55 cents\na pound. There was also a limited\nsupply of fresh eggs which sold at 55\nto 60 cents a dozen. On the other hand\nmeat was plentiful but an unusual\nlemand cleared thc stalls out long before closing time. Veal sold at 20 to\n30 cents and beef 18 to 30 cents a\npound. No change was noted in the\nprice of pork from lhe previous week.\nFowls sold at from 75 conts to $1 and\ndressed birds were* from 80 to 35 cents\na pound.\nAple cider was for sale on the\nmarket and brought 80 cents a gallon. Holhc made vinegar was also a\nfeature at 50 cents a quart bottle.\nPeaches were plentiful at 75 cents\nto ?1 a crate and some fine plums were\non sale for the first time this year and\nbrought 35 cents a basket.\nThere was the usual abundance of\nvegetables. Golden wax beans and\nscarlet runner beans were 5 cents a\npound. Cabbage was 3% cents a\npound, celery io cents a bunch of three\nheads and cucumbers weighing from\ntwo to three pounds were 15 cents each.\nPotatoes were reduced in price from\nlast week and sold at 2% to 3 cents a\npound. Ripe tomatoes were 15 to 20\ncents a pound,\nApples sold at nine pounds ' for 25\ncents, or 75 cents to $1 a box. The\nfact that nearly every garden in the\ncity has an early apple tree in it Is\nstated to account for the fact that\nthere is small sale for early apples In\nthe city. Ranchers stated their belief\nthat there would be a good demand for\nwinter apples this year on the prairie\nahd are looking for an exceptionally\ngood price.\nOREGON FARMERS ARE\nPLANNING   IRRIGATION\nBAKER, Ore.\u2014A cooperative Irrigation district in the upper Burnt river\nsection of Baker county, to embrace\nbetween 5000 and 6000 acres and approximately 125 ranches, is being considered by the ranchers of that section.\nThe plan was first brought up by\nCounty Farm Agent Tweed, who,. In\ncovering the district, pronounced the\nscheme feasible and with an engineer\nmade a preliminary survey. The waters bf several* streams are available\nand several dam sites are said to be of\npractical use.\n\/\nLOSE\nNT\n(Continued from Page One.)\nHe made three distinct assaults, coming four deep from two directions and\nleaving several hundred dead before\nthe village. One officer describes It\nas the hardest Infantry fighting since\nMoquet farm. No less splendid was\nthe. action at Dammery. The assault\nwas entrusted to a force of New Ontario troops. After capturing the village in brilliant fashion, they beat off\ntho counterattacking of three battalions, capturing some 250 prisoners and\nleaving in front of them several hundred enemy dead. This force even pushed on to more forward positions. It Is\nhardly to be wondered that, witnessing this gallant fight, our generous\nFrench allies immediately attacked in\nconjunction  with  us.\nThe French this morning were reported to be in the outskirts of Lassigny and thc lino thence to the Ancre\nriver as follows: Through or near\nCanny-sur-Matz, Tilloloy, Poplncourt,\nDancourt and Staurin to Villers-le-\nRoye, thc British line starting at Dammery, through or near Parvlllers, Fou-\nquescourt, Chlppfly, Lihons toward\nChulknolles aria across the SomriH'fe' tcf\na Ilttlo west of Bray. From there the\nline runs north to Albert, with little\nchange in this sector.\nFollowing up their success today\nthe French pushed forward and captured tho very strong position known\nasj the \"Z\" wood, on the Roye road,\nso called because of Its peculiar formation. This is situated on the 100-\nfoot contour and commands tho surrounding country. Around its base,\nnumerous subterranean galleries, capable of sheltering a battalion, exist,\nIt is, in fact, thc key to the entire position and of Immense value to further\noperations by the Canadian forces.\nDREAMERS  PROPOSE ODD\nDEVICES TO WIN WAR*\nLONDON.\u2014Ideas of startling nature\nu*e received by the inventions department of the ministry of munitions\nevery day. A comic paper could glean\nlaughs enough from them to last until\nthe war is over,\nThese extraordinary suggestions for\ndealing with German airplane's havo\nbeen received:\nThe clouds are lo bo frozen artificially and guns mounted on them;\nheavy guns are to be suspended from\ncaptive balloons; the moon is to be\ncovered with a big black balloon; airplanes are to be armed with scissors\nMRS. LEWIS\nOFBROQKLYN\nTelli How She Was Made\nWell by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable   ,\nCompound.\nBrooklyn, N.Y.,\u2014\"For one year I\nwas miserable from a displacement,\nwhich canned a general run-down condition with headaches and pains in\nmy side. My sister\ninduced me tq try\nLydia KPinkham's\nVegetable Com-\nrmni I found it\nelped me very\nmuch and such a\nsplendid tonic that\nI am recommending it to any woman\nwno has similar\ntroubles.\"\u2014Mrs. Elsie: 6. Lewis, 80\nVernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.\nSuch conditions aa Mrs. Lewis suffered irom may be caused by a fall or\na general weakened run-down condition\nof the system, and the most successful\nremedy to restore strength to muscles\nand tissue and bring about a normal\nhealthy condition\u2014has proved to be this\nfamous root and herb medicine, Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.\n.If you have disturbing symptoms you\ndo not understand write Lydia E. Pink-\nham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The\nresult of their 40 yean experience b at\njour service.\nor scythes, oi- to trail bombs behind\nthem on a long cord; heat rays are to'\nbo projected for tho purpose of setting\nzeppellns on fire; electric waves are\nto paralyze the magnetos.\nOne of the most popular suggestions\nis to attach a searchlight, to an antiaircraft gun, get the light on the ob-\n'ject anil shoot along the beam. To\nprevent the polished rails of a railroad\nshowing at night, the last carriage of '\nthe last train, according to another\ncorrespondent, was to camouflage\nthem by dribbling shoe blacking as it\nwent along.\nOther proposals were:\nA balloon carrying magnets hung;*\non strings to attract the rifles out of\nmen's hands. The squirting of cement j\nover soldiers so as to petrify them.\nThe throwing of live wire cables;\ncarrying a high voltage among advancing bodies of infantry by means of\nrockets. ',   ;\nW. R. Houston, secretary of the\nToronto stock exchange, has received\nword that his second son, Cyril, is\nmissing at the front. .\nLieut. E. L. Morloy of the R.A.R,\nformerly accountant of the Bank ot\nCommerce at Vermilion, Alta., has\nbeen killed in an accident at Deser-\nonto.\nChautauqua\nProgram Today\nMorning,\nMother Goose Chautauqua,\nAfternoon.\nInvocation and Opening Exorcises.\nAnnouncements \t\n. .Superintendent and Story Lady\nConcert Warwick Male Quartet\nAdmission, 36c.\n-\nEvening.\nPatriotic Vesper Services.\nPrelude Warwick Male Quartet\nPatriotic Lecture\u2014\"Playing the\nGame\" Captain Wood Brlggs\n(Of the Texas National Guard)\nAdmission, SOc.\nStandard Furniture\n=Company=\nC. i. CARLSON, Undertaker.\nUndertakers,   Embalm*\u2122   and\nFuneral Directors.\nThe finest and most up to flats\nundertaking parlors and chapel ln\nInterior-of B. C. Lad\/ attendant for\nwomen and children.\nDay Phone SI.\nNight Phone 262 and \u2022*.\nIF YOU INTEND TO MOVB\nWe are at your service with\nvans and employees whose jobs\ndepend upon their carefulness in\nthe handling of household effects.\nYou will find our service satisfactory ln every way. And though the.\ncharges vary according to distance,\nthey are in every case moderate,\nOur phone number is 33.\n-. ..\u25a0 .   \u2022  ateiw-t'.'W.* \u201451\nWest Transfer Co.\nPHONB  St\n MONOAY, AUGUST 19, Mil. ~*|\nr THE DAILY NEWS\"\n\u2022*l~\"~   PIBP THRFBI V   S\nThe B.C. Assay and\nChemical Supply\nCompany, Ltd.\nLaboratory Supplies for Asiayors,\nChemists, Schools and Colleges,\nSoltnt'rfio Glassware and Poroelain\nwars, Chemically pure \/Olds\nand Chemioale. '\n1*7 Hornby St,     Vancouver, B. C\nHOLIDAY AT NEW YORK.\n.     (By Daily.Nejrs.Leased Wire.). ,.*,\nNEW YORK, Aug] 17.\u2014Holiday on\nmetal exchange today.\nSTOCKS\nI WILL SELL\n10,000 Cork-Province at ........Z 3-8c\n1,000 Silversmith at Me\nD. ST DENIS,\nPhone 39.    609 Ward St., Nelioc, B. C. >\nThe Consolidated Mining &\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers or Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores\nWADANAC BRAND PIQ LEAD, BLUESTONE AND SPELTER\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd.)\nPARTIAL  LIST OF 8EC0ND-HAND  MACHINERY  FOR SALE\n14x11 Phoenix Horizontal Engine.\n10 xT Vertical Boiler.\n86x8 Vertical Boiler.\n10x16 Horizontal Ret Tub.\nBoiler.\n10x10x10 Steam Driven Compressor.\n11X12 Belt Driven Compressor.\n12x18 Steam Driven Compressor\n16x18 Steam Driven Compressor,\nSectional.\nNo. 1 Cameron Boiler Feed Pump\nNo. S Cameron Sinker, Piston\nType.\n1 5x5 Hoist, Steam.\n16x8 Hoist, Steam,\n1 2-h.p. D. C. Motor, 220 volts.\n1 3-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts.\n1 5-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts.\n1 5-k.w. D. C. Gen'er   ir.\n1 17%-k.w. D. C. Generator.\n1 10-k.w. D. C. Generator.\nVr. tons 12-lb. Mining Ralls.\n1000 feet 10-Inch Hydraulio Pipe,\nRevetted,\n2400 feet 4-lnch Casing Pipe.\n1 12-lnoh Pelton Motor.\n1 24-Inch Pelton Motor.\n1 36-inch Pelton WheeL\nIN8TEAD OF  MEAT,  USE  MILK,  EGGS AND  CEREALS\n-ISSUED  BY THE  CANADA  FOOD  BOARD-\n******* \u25a0>.... \u2666 \u2666\u00ab \u2666 ftt \u25a0> tVt'i >\u00bb \u00bb \u00bb *'...... tte 4 \u00bb\u2666\n\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0*   -\u00bb...     -e,\n' i\n...,,.,,, \u00bb ,,.,..,.,,, ,\nm*e-i*tr^* --wj\u00bb\u00abm\nLIBERTY l\u00bb\nWar Loan Stocks Reach highest Point\nin  History\u2014Canadian Pacific\nDeclines.\nNEW YORK, Aug. 18.\u2014Trading In\nstocks for the greater part of the short\nsession was overshadowed by steady\nbuying of Liberty 3%s, which sold at\nthe highest quotation in their history,\nclosing at 100;50, against the previous\nprice of 100.30. The 4s and4%3 were\nbarely steady.\nSpecialties were less active, but General Motors retained much of its 2K\npoint advance.\nShippings were represented by Marine preferred, and common, both closing at gains, but coppers, tobaccos,\noils and war accessories were hesitant. Canadian Pacific was the marked feature of the railway division, declining VA points. Other rails were\ninclined   to  yield   fractions.\nBonds as a whole were irregular on\nnominal trading. Total sales aggregated   $2,285,000.\nOld United States unchanged on call\nduring the week.\nCORDOVA. Alaska. \u2014 Cordova's\nhome guard is presenting service flags\nto the relatives of local men who have\nentered the army and navy.\nSilversmith   Advances   1|\/2   Points  to\n12\/2\u2014Rambler and Utica Remain\nat Friday's Quotations,\nStandard, Which has not been quoted\non tho Spokane market for some time,\ncame back strong on Saturday when\nit was listed at 33. Silversmith advanced from 11 on Friday to 12% on\nSaturday. Rambler remained at Friday's bid of G'A and Utica at 6. Th,*\nmarket:\nSpokane Stock Quotations,\n(Reported by D. St Denis.)\nBid     Asked\nMcGlllivray ? .28      % ...\nInternational  ,   ,15\nCork-Province    02 .02%\nRambler    00Vi      .08%\nSilversmith    12%       .14\nUtica   06\nNew York Curb Closing,\nBid      Asked\nCanada Copper  $1.87%   $1.93%\nRay  Hercules     4.25        4:37%\nOkmulgee    2.*62%     2.75\nStandard    31%      .37%\nUtica 05 .07\nNe*f York Exchange.\nHigh   Low   Close\n|iApaconda   6C        05%     65%\n,C. P. R 157       150%    156%\nChino \u2014        38%     39\nInspiration  51% 51%     51%\nMiami   ...,  27% 27%     27%\nRay Con. '. \u2014 23%     24\nU. S. Steel  111% 110'A   110%\nSales: Anaconda, 1500; C. P. R., 500;\nInspiratldn 97,100; U. S. Steel, 25,300;\ntotal sales, 95,500.\nSTEEL OF CANADA LEADS\nON TORONTO MARKET\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Aug. 18.\u2014Steel of Canada was the only stock to display any\nsign of animation among listed stocks\non tho local market yesterday morning and even in this issue, dealings\nwe're restricted to 2C0 shares, with\nthc closing sale at 08%, a declin: of\nV\\. Maclca'y was unchanged at 76 and\nPorto Rico held its gain at 37. The\nfirst salo of Mexican Light & Power\nthis year was at 16, comparing with\n[a low of 10 tart year.\nCORN  PRICES   FIRM.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, 111., Aug. 18\u2014Reports of\ncorn crop damage in the chief producing area had a bullish effect today on\ncorn. The. market closed firm % to %\ncent net higher, with September at\n$1.6214 to $1.62, and October at $1.63%\nto $1.64. Oats gained % to 1 cent and\nprovisions finished 2% to 30 cents\ndown.\nNBNANA, Alaska.\u2014\"Whore rail and\nwater meet\" is the slogan adopted by\nthe local Commercial club for this interior 'Alaska point. Nenana is on\nboth the Tenana river and the line of\nthe railroad the government is building between Seward and Anchorage.\nA Classified Ad. will bring results.\nCOPPER BECOMES\nBegin  Active  Development  Work on\nRegal    Claims - in    Okanagan\u2014\nHave Driven Tunnel.\nExtensive copper mining has been\nstarted on the Regal group about two\nand a half miles from Princeton, according to information received from\nthat place. The Regal group comprises 10 claims and active development work, started last May, has resulted in the opening up of a large\n..ody of copper ore.\nProspecting work was carried on\nprevious to the present more extensive\noperations showed considerable surface deposits of carbonate ore which\nvaried ln value from 1 to 5 per cent\ncopper and about $1.50 a ton in gold\nand silver. Leaching at the surface\nindicated the possibility of a quantity\nof sulphide at depth and a tunnel has\nbeen driven to this sulphite zone which\nhas already been maintained for a\ndistance of about 20 feet.-\nThose in authority state that It will\nbe necessary to drive crosscuts to determine the width of the pay ore. The\nappearance of thc ore indicates an average copper content of about 3 per\ncent although no assays have been\nmade as yet,\nW. C. McDougall Is in charge of the\noperations and the property is owned\nby the General Mining syndicate of\nPrinceton, with head office ln Vancouver.    Messrs. Crouch, Brodie and\ncompany are financial agents , ofy tho\nsyndicate.\nResidents of Princeton are pleased\nwith the prospect of an extensive;deposit of copper ore In the .vicinity'\n'and they believe it will inean a valuable guarantee, for the Importance bi\nthe town as a mining centre.\nFOUNDRIES AND  FORGINGS\nLEAD AT  MONTREAL\n(By Daily News leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Aug. 18\u2014Canadian\nFoundries and Forgings was the centre\nof interest In the local market Satur-\n<layP furnishing nearly a third of the1\ntotal business and making an extreme\nadvance of 8'\u00a3 points, with the close\nonly Vi point off from' the high of the\nday. There was a stronger trend to\nprices for Steel of Canada also, but\nprice movements were narrow, ranging\nbetween 68% and 68*4, with the close\nat the former figure, a net gain for the\nday of % point. Brompton was ;in\ngood demand, 305 shares changing\nhands at 58^ to 58%, with the close\nunchanged from that of the previous\nday\nIn the unlisted department, North\nAmerican Pulp was again in demand\naround 3%'. Thc Power group was inclined to be weaker, with trading nominal, 84 shares of Montreal Power\nchanging hands at S0^, a net loss of\n% and 25 shares of Shawinigan were\ntraded in at 112%, a net loss of 2%.\nScotia was offered at the close at\n68^, without bids.\nSales:   Shares, 2360;  bonds, ?15,900;\n(Additional   Markets   and   Mining   on\nPage 7.)\nA Classified Ad. will bring results.\nIn  connection with the jChautuacj[ua Shopping Week for the'out-of-town  customers we offer you a few\nsuggestions.    We have many seasonable articles to select from so that you will have no difficulty in purchasing\nsufficient goods that you really need to get the amount of your transportation returned to you.\nStoves, Ranges and Heaters\nAre you going through another Fall\nand Winter with that Old Range and\nHeater. Our Round Oak heads the\nlist of a largo assortment we have on\nhand. We have them to fit your needs\nand pockets.\nSunshine,  Comes  Into  the   Home  by\nUsing        i\nO'CEDAR\nMOPS\nWe  Have Them\u2014All Sizes.\n75c to $1.50\nCARPET  SWEEPERS\nDo  you  still  wear out your  carpet\nWith   a   broom?    One  bf  our   Carpet\nSweepers will lighten your labors and\nsave your rugs. QQ Cfl\nPrioes for      $\u00a3iUU\nWE GUARANTEE PRICES AND GOODS S&*M & *$-\u2022 $7<50\nGfanitfeware\nNow   is  tho   time  to  stock   up   for\nyour Fall requirements,.   We have the\nGREY,    BLUE,   WHITE   AND   OLD\nENGLISH\nBig Stock\nPrices Right\nspment\nWE    WILL    HAVE    MANY\nARTICLES ON SALE AT\nBARGAIN    PRICES\nCo\nP.O.  BOX  1050 ,\nNELSON,  B.C.\nJIas the name on every piecel\nPYREX  WARE\nThe wonderful   sale   is   in   itself a\nguarantee that  it is most economical\nand satisfactory to use, easy to clean\nand sanitary\u2014looks well, wears well.\nMODERATE   IN    PRICE\nEvery  ideal   Housewife  Uses  It.\nGood   Assortment  for  Selection.\nMAKE  OUR  STORE  YOUR\nHEADQUARTERS WHILE\nIN THE CITY\nTONELS\nWeek, Aug. 19-24\nYour Fare Paid Both Ways\nby the Undersigned Nelson\n1   Merchants\nThe following merohantsj | of Nelson have made\narrangements whereby everyone ln the surrounding\ndistrict of Kootenay and Boundary may have an\nopportunity to visit Nelson* for shopping purposes and\nto attend Chautauqua at no expense to themselves for\nrailway or steamship fares.\nYour fares both ways Will be paid by merchants with\nwhom you do business.\nI THE   PLAN\nIn order to enable visitors to secure the above Free\nTrip to Nelson and return, the. following arrangement\nhas been 'made: Visitors on making cash purchases at\nany of the stores named below will receive certificates\nshowing amount of purchase, T,hese are to bo kept by\ncustomers and then turned in to a central clearance\noffice (the .exact place of - which will be announced\nlater), where they can be exchanged for amount of\nfare both ways. All that Is necessary Is that the total\nof the purchases reach or exceed the figures ,861 out\nbelow opposite tbe various, places. Purchases at anji\nof tlie stores named will count In the total required. The\nfollowing list is df many of the places ln the surrounding dlstrlot. The total required for others will be ln\nproportion. \u2022\nPOINTS IN  DISTRICT AND TOTAL AMOUNTS OF\nPURCHASES  NECESSARY\nAinsworth   .$ 23.00\nAppledale     23.00\nArrowhead  110.00\nBurton     66.00\nBoswell   26.00\nBrilliant   17.00\nBonnington Falls .. 8.00\nBenton Siding   22.00\nCascade     68.00\nCastlegar   20,00\nColumbia Gardens . 32.00\nCrescent Valley  ... 10.00\nCreston     48.00\nCrawford Bay   24.00\nChristina Lake .... 62.00\nCranbrook   03-00\nDeor Park   33,00\nEdgewood     62.00\nErie    19-.P\u00b0\nFruitvale    28.00\nFernie  137.00\nGrand  Fork  66:00\nGreenwood  81.00\nGlade     12.00\nGerrard     67.00\nHall    7.00\nHarrop    10.00\nKoch  16.00\nKaalo     32.00\nKootenay Bay   20.00\nKitto    10.00\nLongboach   13.00\nMeadows   ,...$\nMidway   \t\nNew  Denver  \t\nNakusp  ,\t\nPhoenix   \t\nPorto Rico  \t\nPaulson\t\nPat-ki   .....*..*.....'.\nProctor   \t\nQueens Bay  \t\nRossland   ... \u2022,\t\nRoseberry   \t\nRobson   \t\nRenata   \t\nRiondel\t\n\u25a0 San'don    '..\nSalmo   \t\nSilverton   \t\nShoreacres   \t\nSouth. Slocan \t\nSlocan  City  \t\nSirdar   ,\t\nSyringa Creek \t\nTaghum    * '.\nTrail   \t\nTarrya\t\nThrums\t\nTunnel\t\nWlnlaw  \t\nWaneta   \t\nWade\t\nWillow Point \t\nYmir  \t\n22.00\n81:00\n43.00\n62.00\n82X0\n10.00\n,44.00\n23.00\n16.00\n18.00\n39.00\n43.00\n21.00\n36X0\n27.00\n64.00\n18.00\n41.00\n10.00\n9.00\n30.00\n40.00\n27.00\n4X0\n33.00\n13,00\n14.00\n37.00\n23.00\n34.00\n60.00\n10.00\n13.00\nTHE STORES FROM WHICH TO MAKE PURCHASES\nAND GET YOUR  FARES  PAID\nONLY   PURCHASES   FROM   THESE   STORES   WILL\nCOUNT\nCanada Drug '& Book Co., Drugs and Stationery.\nPoole Drug Company, Drugs and Stationery.\nCity Drug & Stationery Co., Drugs and Stationery,\nRutherford Drug Company, Drugs and Stationery.\nR. Andrew & Co., Boots and Shoes.\nC. Romano, Boots and Shoes.\nNelson Transfer Co., Auto and Auto Supplies.\nNelson Motor Supply Co., Auto and Auto Supplies.\nStandard Furniture Co., Furniture.\nD, J. Robertson, Furniture.\nWood-Vallance  Hardware Co.,  Hardware,\nNelson Hardware Co., Hardware.\nEmory & Walley, Men's Furnishings.\nJ. A. Gilker, Men's Furnishings.\nBrown & Cot, Men's Furnishings.\nR. H. Ewert, Jewelry.\nJ. J. Walker, Jewelry.\nJ. O. Patehaude, Jewelry.\nA. t.  Noxon, Jewlolry.\nCanadian General Electric Co., Electrical Supplies.\nMeagher & Co., Dry Goods.\nSmiilie & Weir, Dry Goods.\nThe Enfield Co., Dry Goods.\nJ. M. Ludwig, Saddlery.\nNews Publishing Co., Printing,\nI\n F PMtnvn \"\u00bb*s\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, AUG'.'ST 19, 1911  ~\\\nJgjEJJAILYNEWS\nPublished every morning except\nSunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff,    ^\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\n\u25a0detailed statement of circulation\nmailed on request or may be Been at\nthe office cf any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian Press\nAssociation.\nSubscription Rates: By mall SO cents\nper month; 12.50 for six months; |S\nper year. Delivered 60c per month; $3\nfor six months; 16 per year, payable ln\nadvance.\nMONDAY. AUGUST 19, 1918.\n8PAIN   TALKS  TURKEY   TO   THE\nft        HUNS\nIf Spain, has told Germany that it\nwill seize an interned Gorman ship to\noffset every Spanish ship submarined\nby a.German U-boat it has taken the\nlogical course, and one which will\nstrike Germany in its weakest spot.\nGermany knows that when peace is\nsigned It will reopen its fight to reestablish Its commerce under the\ngreat disadvantage of lack of mer-\n. chant tonnage. It is no doubt building\nmerchant ships furiously, but it Is unlikely that the progress It is making\nisl anything like sufficient to offset the\nloss It has sustained through the\nseizure of its ships by the allies.\nSpain has stood for a great deal\nfrom the Huns. The strength of Germany in Spain in a commercial way\nis the reason. The court and the\npeople are with the allies, but merchants Spain is largely under German Influence. \"Only I and the\ncanaille are with the allies\/' King Alfonso is reported to have said rather\nbitterly a couple of years ago.\nBut the German influence on the\ncommercial clasB In Spain is naturally\nnot sufficient to keep that element of\nthe Spaniards in sympathy with Germany If the Huns strike any serious\nblows against Spanish commerce. And\nby sinking Spanish ships Germany Is\nhitting its1 own friends in Spain about\nns hard as it could hit them.\nTHE ALLIES IN  RUSSIA.\nThe progress of the allied troops\nwhich are entering Russia with tho object of reestablishing law and order in\nthat unfortunate country will be\nwatched with a great deal of Interest. They enter ds liberators, rather\nthan as conquerors, as friends and not\nas military invaders. They carry the\nsword but to use it only against the\nenemies of Russia and the forces in\nRussia whose livelihood depends upon\na continuation of anarchy and disorder.\nRussians who understand the motives of the allies will welcome the\ntroops with open arms. Friends of\nGermany and disorder will endeavor\nto' stir up strife against them and\nthere will no doubt be attempts to per\nsilade the Russian masses that the object of the allies is to restore the Ro\nmanoffs and autocracy. The best ans\nwer to these charges will be the con\nduct of the troops. When it is found\nthat they refuse to attack peaceful\nRussians or to lift arms against any\nexcept those\u00abvho attack them or com\nmlt acts of brigandage the Russians\nshould soon realize that the purposes\nof the allies are sincere and honorable.\nIt should not take the Russians long\nto note the difference between the con\nduct of the allied troops and that of\nthe German troops, who have never\ntreated tbe Russians as anything but\na conquered people.\n'ijwcow rsrorc.p.r\nl&llgiL ^      y,s\"\nSHORT CUTS TO THE LINE-A TRAIN WHICH RUNS THROUGH A HOUSE.\nproofs. In fact, some of the examples\nhe gives in support of his views are\nsusceptible of very simple explanations\nnot at all Inconsistent with a purely\nmundane scheme of things, while his\nstatement that out of modesty the spirits- wear clothes tends to arouse\nsmiles.\nRoughly, Doyle's conclusions, from\nthe evidence he has collected, are that\non the occurrence of death the spirit\nhovers around the body for a short\ntime and then goes into the spirit\nworld. There it becomes a member of\na spirit community In which all the\nspirits are sympathetic to it. The spirit\ngoes into association with other spirits It loves or is in sympathy with and\nmay never meet spirits it is\nout of sympathy with. Spirits, ho\nsays, usually can \"correspond\" with\nearthly beings only for a comparatively\nshort time after death on earth. There\nare, as in Dante, different heights in\nthe spiritual world. The highest type\nof mind lives on the heights and the\nlower types are in lower grades. No\nspirit ever suffers bodily pain,\nthough mental worry Is not unknown.\nThe older the person before death\ntho longer it takes the spirit to accustom itself to spirit life.\n\"The New Revelation\" leaves the\ngreat riddle ussolved. It will hardly\nconvince the skeptic, but it is bound\nto stimulate thought and. inquiry Into\nthe problem winch has baffled the\ngreat minds of all time.\nWelcome to the visitors.\nThis is Chautauqua week.\nNelson today welcomes some of its\nvisitors to Chautauqua.\nChautauqua is a community builder\nwhich although not possessing a long\nhistory in Canada has been well tried\nand tested in the United States.\nHeavy rain in August may not bo\nvery pleasant but it will mean a second\ncrop of many varieties  of field pro\nduce, especially those of the clover and\nalfalfa classes.\nIt is not really an ill omen that the\npopulace in Vladivostok greeted the\nJapanese with silence as they marched\nthrough the streets. Vludivostokians\nare probably still filled with the bitter-\nness of the Russo-Japanese war. Other\nof the allies will not arouse that feeling by their entry, and at other points\nin Russia the sentiment will not bo\nsimilar to that of the Russians in\nSiberia.\nTOLD IN RYHME\nTO  THE BEST  FROM  THE WEST\nTo the West\u2014the beautiful West\u2014\nWe have looked, and not ln vain,\nFor out  of itBLbrond and  boundless\nstore ;\nCame muscle and nerve and brain.\nLet some of the neutral lands be dumb\nFor   out   of   the   west\u2014frontiersmen\ncome.\nThey have come with souls as great\nAs the country where they were bred;\nThey  have  come  with   their martial\nblood afire;\nThey have fought, they have bled, they\nhave bled;\nAnd the British Columbia pride of race\nHas withstood the test they have had\nto face.\nIn the West\u2014the damnable West\u2014\nWhere the Hun lias ruvuged and slain,\nWhere the fate pi the world will be\nsettled,\nFrom  the  Lys  to  the  blood-stained\nAisne,\nWith the trumpets' call and the roll of\ndrum\nThe fall of the Prussian Power will\ncome.\nFor the manhood and will of the Allies\nAnd the boys of the West will show*\nThat Britons have never forgotten\nSince our Fathers drew the bow\u2014\nAnd the face of the War Lord grows\nghastly pale\nAs his dreams collapse and his armies\nfail.\n\u2014A. Nevill Hayne, in Listening Post.\nHOW  NEEDLES ARE  MADE\nCOLD STORAGE\nTHE GREAT RIDDLE.\nSir Arthur Conan Doyle'in his latest work, \"The New Revelation,\" which\nhas just been published by Hodder &\nStoughton, states his conversion to\nspiritualism. He has conducted Investigations for more than 30 years\nand despite the frauds perpetrated by\nLombroso's Eupasia and Stead's Julia\nhe is convinced with Sir Oliver Lodge\nthat the spiritual world is just as real\nas our own material world,\nSir-Arthur's conclusions are entitled\nto respect, as are' those of such an\neminent scientist as Lodge, however\nmuch the evidence he presents may be\ncriticized on the ground of its lack of\nfinality. Not by any stretch of the\nImagination can any element of the\nfakir enter into their views. Neither\nare they -men whose conclusions can\nhastily be dismissed as those of fanatics or men likely to become victims\nof a mental obsession. Nevertheless\nSir Arthurs statements, interesting\nend suggestive as they are, cannot bo\ncalled ^convincing. Perhaps he does\nno't intend that they should be so. He\nstates his own strongly, founded belief\nin the existence of a spiritual life Into'\nwhich we pass when this life Is ended . \"Wheat is moving from Australia to\nfry death, but he does riot offer any.!Eur0Pe' .\n\u2014 <t>\nMayme says she likes to feed her\nmind.\"\n'I don't think she's going to do It\nby devouring serials.\"\nCreditor\u2014You couldn't ride around\nIn your automobile if you paid your\nhonest debts.\nDebtor\u2014That's so. I'm glad you\nlook at it in the same light that I\ndo.\n\"May I ask how old you are7\" said\nthe vacationist to the-^old villager.\n\"I be just a hundred.\"\n\"Really? Well, I doubt if you'll see\nanother hundred years,\" said the other,\ntrying to make conversation.\n\"Wall, 1 don't know so much about\nthat,\" was the ready response. \"I be\nstronger now than when I,started.on\nthe first hundred.\"\nFather\u2014My dear, if 1 should die\npenniless, are you well prepared to\nfight your way in the battle of life?\nDaughter\u2014I think so, father; I've\nbeen through three engagements already.\nEngland has always led the world\nIn needle making, though Germany\nand Japan began to make them about\nten years ago. Looking at the little\nneedle It is hard to realize that the\npeople of the United States spend two\nhundred million dollars a year for\nthem. But this amount of money is\nwell expended when it is considered\nthat the needles make possible tho\nsewing of innumerable articles so necessary to home and person.\nScotland supplies the steel w,ire\nused in needle manufacture. English\nneedle factories cut the wire into\npieces that are twice the length of tlie\nneedle to be mude. Bundles, each\ncontaining 20,000 lengths, are made and\nput into a furnace which takes out the\ntemper of the steel. Then the lengths\nare rolled until straight, when they\ngo to a pointer, a rubber sheathed\nwheel which presses each length\nagainst a revolving emery which grinds\nthe ends to tlie desired points. The\npoints are filed and burnished to make\nthem smooth. Next cumos the eyeing\nmachine, whicli punches two holes in\ntho centre of the length ot wire. Now\nthe heading machine cut the two needles apart arid smooth off the end of\neach needle. Another machine brushes\nthe eyes.\nHere the needle takes a long\nrest on its road to completion. For from\nthree to five weeks it reposes, from\n20,000 to 40,000 In a bag, In a mixture\nof soft. soap, emery and oil. After\nthat comes the drying kiln; then the\npolishing machine, and finally the\nsorting and sizing machines, .which, by\nthe bye, are an American invention.\nThese machines card the needles on\ncloth, fold them in papers and tie\nthem ten papers ln a bunch and four\nbunches in a package.\nAt the present time, due to the\nhigher cost of manufacturing, the\npractice is to put them up twenty\nneedles to the paper Instead of\ntwenty-five the number before the\nwar. And as small as a needle is it\ntaken seventeen persons to produce\neven the ordinary needle, which is six\nweeks in the process, of making.\nROOKIE'S PRAYER.\n\u00a3^.N FRANCISCO,! Cal.\u2014Chaplain\nJames Osscwaarde of thc United States\ndisciplinary barracks at Alcatraz is\naiding in giving wide publicity to the\nlatest and most popular bit of army\nverse, \"The Rookie's Prayer.\"\nThe verse, written by a rookie who\nis a member of an ammunition train\nunit, is winning favor .at Camp Fremont, at the Presidio, Camp Lewis,\nCamp Kearney and other camps. Here\nit is:\n0 Lord, I crack like a rusty hinge,\nAnd my feet have gone to sleep,\nMy nerves are like a tangled fringe;\nThere's a hole two inches deep\nWhere the trigger guard rubs collarbone,\nAnd my brain goes In a reel.\nBut I mustn't  cuss and I will  not\ngroan;\nIn spite of my blistered heel\n1 made the hike, and I stood the test.\nIt wasn't just merely luck,\nFor I wasn't allowed to stop and rest;\nBut I stuck, O Lord, I stuck.\nI took my turn at the shovel and pick\nWhen the sun was broiling red,\nI didn't stall or play off sick-\nThough I longed for a day In bed.\nBut I squared my jaw till it ached\nagain\nAnd I swore I would not quit,\nI needed some rest so much jest then,\nBut 1 would, not ask for it,\nIn spite of burning ana blistered palms\nThat fall to the lot of the \"buck,\"\nWith the tired back and the aching\narms,\nI stuck, O Lord, I stuck.\nIt won't be long till I\"m on my way\nTo ship from a Jersey pier,\nI'm ready now.   Lord speed the day!\nO, when do we go from here?\nThe transport's patli across the foam\nBy the U-boat's is beset,\nAnd I'll be a long, long    way from\nhome,\nAnd the sea is awful wet!\nBut the  bayonet thrust or cannon's\nroar,\nOr saber, or bomb, or pick,\nJust give me the nerve and I won't ask\nmore;\nGod, give me the grit to stlckl\nREX BEACH  HERO WITH\nCANADIAN  ARMY  IN   FRANCE\nPORTERSVILLE, Cal.\u2014Robert D.\nAdams, adventurer, mining man and\nreputed hero of Rex Beach's novel,\n\"The Spoilers,\" is now a lieutenant in\ntlio Canadian expeditionary, army, according to a cablegram from London\nto friends here. Until a few \u00abnonths\nago Lieut. Adams was one of the mag-\nnesite magnates of this district. He\nattempted to enlist in the American\narmy, and when rojected because of\neyesight impaired by snow blindness\ncontracted during his residence in\nAlaska he passed the examination for\nenlistment in tho Canadian enginea\/-\nIng corps.\nGO TO\nDUNBAR'S BARBER SHOP\nAT  THE   HUME   HOTEL\nFirst class service.    Special attention\nto children.    Hot and cold baths in\nconnection.\nAnchor-Donaldson Line\nPopular Service\nCANADA   TO   GLASGOW\nFor full Information apply to agents or\ncompany's office, 622 Hasting. Street\nWest, Vancouver.\nCertainty Is &\nBetter Than (\\\nDoubt\nCertainty that the diamond you have purchased\n' is not one of the many\nlowo* grades, but THE\nHIGHEST PROCURABLE; certain as to its\nguarantee and its moderate price.\nWe have yet to hear of a\nBirks' diamond patron who\nremained uncertain as to\nits quality.\nSCIENCE HUNTS\nFOR COAL SOURCES\n\u25a0 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.\u2014As coal experts predict that anthracite coal is\ngoing to be scarce this winter, all of\nthc inventive genius in the anthracite\nindustry has been hunting for new\nsources of supply. Operators are\nworking abandoned mines, installing\nnew devices and putting in electric\npower.\nThe barrier pillar between thc New\nBoston and Mill Creek collieries, containing 500,000 tons of anthracite, Is\nto be mined. Bancroft mountain,\nsouth of Ashland, is to be stripped of\nits surface coal veins for a stretch of\ntwo miles. Fifty years ago this mine\nwas supposedly worked out, abandoned and then- flooded with water.\nWith a dwindling force of 144,000\nmen in the anthracite mines and the\nprospect of this number being still further depicted by the July draft, tho\nindustry is fighting harder than ever\nbefore, if possible, to maintain a maximum output close to 270,000 tons of\nanthracite a day.\n\"Canada's Watchmakers\"\n3e*\u00ae\u00ab*3&SS4\nCREATE  WAR ZONE\nSAN FRANCISCO, Cal.\u2014A decision\nhanded down by the United States circuit court of appeals here upheld the\nconstitutionality of the order of Secretary of War Baker which Created a\nzone of five miles about military posts\naround which saloons und immoral resorts were barred.\nRUBY, Alaska.\u2014Local food administrators are being named for the\nmining camps and settlements on the\ncreeks .in thc sparsely settled sections\nof Alaska.\nNEW JERSEY MINISTER\nDIES AT THE FRONT\nPARIS.\u2014Rev.* Walter Murray of\nBast Orange, N. J., attached to the\nYoung Men's Christian association,\nwas killed ln thc Chateau Thierry sector while serving soldiers from a canteen near the front lino. Two shells,\nfalling on cither side of him, killed the\nRev. Mr. Murray by concussion. He\nwas burled with full military honors.\nSHASTA COUNTRY IS HARD\nPUT FOR WATER SUPPLY\n* SHINQLETOWN, Cal.\u2014The Northern California Power company already\nIs feeling tiie pinch for the want of\nwater.\nTho Great Western Power company\nIs reported to be short 150,000 acre feet\nof water at Its Big Meadows reservoir.\nThis means that tho Great Western's\nshortage is equivalent to a lake over\n15 miles square and one foot deep.\nVancouver\nExhibition\nExcursion\nFare and One-Third\nRound Trip\nON SALE AUG. 16 to AUG. 23\nReturn Limit, Aug, 28.\nVia Kettle Valley Route.\nTicket and Sleeper reservations\nfrom any agent.\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A, Nelson.\nFURS\nNow is tbe best time to bare your\nfurs remodelled, taking advantage\nof tbe summer discount of 10 per\ncent on any work, except tbe\nmounting of skins,\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing   Furrrier,\n416 Ward 8treet, Nelson, B. C.\nPhona 106.\nMilk Tickets\nTbe Dally News Job department\nmakes a specialty of printing\nmilk and otber tickets.  Send in\nyour order to\nTHE     NEW8     PUBLI8HINQ\nCOMPANY, LIMITED,\nNelson, B. C.\nJohn Burns & Sons TSSSS\"-\n8A8H  AND  DOOR  FACTORY. NEL80N   PLANING  MILLS.\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nEvery Description of Building Material Kept in Stock.\nEstimates  Given  on  Stone,   Brick,  Concrete  and   Frame   Buildings.\nMAIL  ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED  TO\nP.O. BOX  134 PHONE  171\nRuled\nOffice\nI\nStationery\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT HAS\nCOMPLETE EQUIPMENT, OPERATED BY A HIGHLY\nSKILLED STAFF, FOR THE PRODUCTION OF\nRULED     OFFICE     STATIONERY    OF    ALL     KINDS\nRuled Statements\nRuled Billheads\nRuled Report Forms\nRuled Payroll Sheets\nRuled Registers\nRuled Order Forms\nRuled Cost Sheets\nRuled Journal Entry Forms\nRuled Statistical Forms of\nAll Kinds\nALL THESE VARIETIES OF WORK AND MANY\nOTHERS ARE BEING PRODUCED BY THE DAILY\nNEWS JOB DEPARTMENT, WHICH WILL MAKE\nUP ANY RULED FORM, IN ANY SIZE OR SHAPE, FOR\nUSE   EITHER   IN   BINDER   OR   WITHOUT   BINDER\nThe Daily News Job Department\nNELSON,   B.C.\n\u2022*.\/'      THE   HOME  OF  GOOD   PRINTING ]\nCANADIAN      ICANADIAN\nPACIFIC I PACIFIC\nNew Time Schedule\nEffective Sunday, August 18    i\nArrive   Nelson\nTIME   AT   NELSON\nLeave    Nelson\nDally\n8:10 p.m.\nNelson, Kootenay Landing steamer,\nCrows Nest train, connection Spokane,\nCalgary, main line east of Medicine\nHat.\nDally\n6:80 a.m.\nEx. Sunday\ni); 30 a.m.\nKootenay     Lake     local'    service:\nS.S.   Kuskanook,   Thursday   only   to\nLardo.   Service Lardo to Gerrard and\nreturn, Saturday only, connecting with\nbarge   from   and   to. Kaslo.     Leavo\nKnslo 5:30 a.m., arrive back 6:20 p.m.\nEx. Sunday\n4:00 p.m.\nMonday,\nThursday,\n10:00 a.m.\nS.S. Moyie, Crawford Bay, making\nall landings on flag.      \u25a0\nMonday,\nThursday,\n3:00 p.m.\nTuesday,\nThursday,\nSaturday,\n10:80 p.m.\nNelson-Vancouver,   through   service\nvia  Kettle   Valley   Railway,  through\nHope.    Standard sleeper, dining car,\netc.,   via   Grand   Forks,   Greenwood,\nMidway, Penticton, Princeton.\nMonday,\nWednesday,\nFriday,\n7:30 a-m.\nEx. Sunday\n5:35 p.m.\nSlocan City and: intermediate points.\nEx. Sunday\n8:30 a.m.\n*   Monday,\nWednesday,\nFriday,\n5:35 p.m.\nSlocan Lake points, Roseherry, Sandon   and   intermediate    points,    via\nSlocan City.\nMonday,\nWednesday,\nFriday,\n8:30 a.m.\nEx. Sunday\n9:55 a.m.\nCastlegar, Trail, Rossland and Intermediate points.\nMonday,\nWednesday,\nMonday,\nFriday,\n11:30 a.m.\nFriday,\n11:00 p.m.\nEx. Sunday .\n8:25 p.m.\nMonday,\nWednesday,\n'Friday,\n11:00 p.m.\nColumbia River and main line, via\nRevelstoke.\nMonday,\nWednesday,\nFriday,\n8:25 p.m.\nDETAILS FROM LOC.*L AGENTS\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B.OI\n \/ q\u00abi>\n\" WONDAV, AUflUW W. WJ ~1\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n\u2022Afil PIVI\nCorn\n25 Cents a Dozen\nnice young Corn, not too fully developed.   Tender and sweet.\nNEW CABBAGE.\nClose centered vegetable, fresh from\nthe ranches, per pound 4C\nSWEDE TURNIPS\nPer pound   60\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\n22814\nwas tbe winning number ln our\nweekly drawing for a pair of 15\nShoes.  Ask for ticket with your\npurchase.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN \"FOOT FA8HION\nPAMPHLETS\nAND BOOKLETS\nare produced economically and\nefficiently by The Dally News\nJob Department.\nClear type, food paper and\nfirst class workmanship are demanded by those who wish to\nhave pamphlets and booklets\nprinted. TheiNews Job Department can always satisfy, these\ndemands.\nCasualties\nOTTAWA, Aug. 17.\u2014Today's casu-\n.ty list includes:\nMOUNTED RIFLES\u2014WOUNDED\nJ. Hammond, Waldo, B.C.\n[OTTAWA, Aug. 18.\u2014In today's list\n.! 371 casualties, 38 western Canadian\nien and officers are reported. Ten\nHied iri action, two died of wounds,\nne gassed and 24 wounded. The names\nallow:\nJNFANTRY-KILLED  IN  ACTION.\nActing-Capt. R. A. Orme, M.C., Von-\n'ouver.\n** GASSED.\nJ. Low, Natal, B.C.\nWOUNDED.\n,orp.,L. Rogers, Victoria.\nMACHINE GUNS-WOUNDED.\nLance-Corp. S. E. Church, Vancou-\ner.\nARTILLERY\u2014WOUNDED.\n* Bomber F. O'Flynn, Vancouver.\n' J. H. Hedley, Victoria.\n\u2022 W. G. Hatoh, Vancouver.\n' Infantry.\nJ Killed In action\u2014Capt. T. G. Beagley,\nlontreal; Capt. J. C. K. Carson, M.C.,\nJte. Rose, Que.; Lieut. J. M. Burton,\ni'oronto; Lieut. R. R. Hlngston, Mont-\n:Cal; Lieut. R. J. Armstrong, M.C., T.o-\nonto*\" Lieut. J. F. Stiver,-Winnipeg;\n.tout. T. W. Allen, Varney, Ont.; Lieut.\nI. Dibble,* M.M., Toronto\nWounded\u2014Major J. K. Williams,\nI.S.O., Winnipeg.\nArtillery.\nKilled in action\u2014Capt. R. R. Baw-\non, Lethbridge, Alta.\nMedical Services.\nWoundcd-Capt. J. A. Mackenzie,\nVlnnipeg.\nMounted Rifles.\nKilled in action\u2014Hon. Capt. Chaplin W. H. Davis, M.C., Tullamore,\nreland.\nWHAT INGERSOLL'S MAYOR\nSAYS OF CHAUTAUQUA\nThe Inge-moll, Ont., Weekly Chron-\ncle has the following to say of Chau-\nauqua:\nAs Mayor Buchanan very aptly\nlolnted out in his address on Tuesday\niftcrnoon at the opening of the Chau-\niauaua, there is no reason why the\nCitizens of Ingersoll and vicinity should\nnot indulge themselves in this sort of\nEducational recreation in tho midst of\nii great war. There is enough on every\naand to keep one depressed; there is\nlittle enough in Ingersoll to relieve\nlino's mind from, the carking reflections that constantly hover over tho\nbattlefields of Europe. Life In this\nCommunity has pretty much resolved\nitself into eating, sleeping and working with here and there a bit of fun\nor recreation whose recreative energy\nis soon lost in the busy hours of the\nnay. The gross materialism of industry that demands all our nerve-\nenergy, constantly sustained, soon en-\nfeulfs the higher life of the mind and\nthe soul so that, even in our sleep,\nwe hear little but the ceaBeless burr\nIpf the engine and the clinking of dollars on tho counter.\nThe Chautauqua will lift us out of\nourselves for a week. What Ingersoll\nneeds is more recreation, moro solid\nfun. The theatres of London, England,\nhavo never been as wide open as they\nare today and the reason is that in\nthese amusements the people find thc\nmuch-needed diversion from tho anxieties of war. We ought to have more\nband concerts, more sports, and more\nof everything that will sustain our energies to carry on the important work\nconnected with the prosecution of the\nwar. We need diversion of a healthy\nkind. And when we say this we include, most whole heartedly, the women. What are thcy aolnB durlng\nthese years of war but knitting, working, planning and locking up within\nthe recesses of their hearts a burden\nof anxiety and care which we men\nknow little of and heed less. After all,\nit is thd women who are paying the\nprice. The good housewife tells her\nhusband to go bowling in the evening\nor do. this or do that, so that lie may\nforget the work of the day that has\ntaxed all his nervous energy. But\nwhat does the good housewife herself\ndo? Are not her daily tasks even\ngreater than our own when we come\nto figure it out? We have even\nthought that some organization should\nbe brought into being in this town for\nthe express purpose of providing entertainment for the people. As one\nman said to us the other day. \"What\nI do from morning to night is work\nand rush home for my meals and\nthen go to bed.\" And we happen to\nknow that this is all that he does do;\nand there arc any others like him.\nBut, in the meantime, we welcome\nthe Chautauqua. If for one short week\nyou can make us partially forget ourselves and tho war, if for one short\nweek you can lift us above the humdrum of existence that spends itself\nln work and anxiety, if for one brief\nweek we can, by your splendid efforts,\nlive the higher life of the mind and\nthe soul, you are thrice welcome within our gates.\nFORGED CHECK SO HE\nCOULD GET IN ARMY\nMUNCIE, Ind.\u2014So determined to\nenter the army was Paul Love, aged 18,\nthat according to his wn story, he\nturned forger in the hope that a criminal record would make it easier to\nenter his country's service.\nThe youth, on being arrested after\nhe tried to pass a bad check for $17,\ntold the police ho had read several\ntimes in newspapers where criminals\nhad been released by courts when they\nagreed to enlist in the army. Hte said\nhe had been rejected when he tried\nto enlist and he thought by committing forgery, being arrested and then\npromising to join the army to escape\npunishment the road might be opened\nto his entrance into military service.\nTho youth 's beinr *.ined and he\nmay be rccommende**       army service.\nA number of patriotic people in\nVancouver started to build a home for\nPte. Donald Hope and his family, wha\nwere burned out. When the house\nwas partly finished they wearied of\nthe job, with the result that those in\ncharge are now calling for more help.\nNew Crop Timothy [and\n'Alfalfa Hay\nNOW  IN  STOCK\nWe have a Car of Farmers' Special Chop on the way.\nThis feed ie made up of Corn, Rock River Oatmeal, Low\nGrade Flour and a small percentage of Oat Feed, As\nthere is only twenty tons In this car it won't last long.\nGET  YOUR   ORDERS   IN\nThe Taylor Milling and\nElevator Co., Ltd.\nPICNIC TIME\nMM CITY\nSocial Gatherings Are Held on Banks\nof Near Creeks\u2014Personal\nItems.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 17\u2014The wives\nand children of thc Trail men at the\nfront were entertained on Wednesday\nat a picnic party by the Returned Soldiers aid committee. The guests were\ntaken to Murphy creek.in autos driven\nby Mr. Bean, C. Tyson, Mr. Randall,\nMr. Hazel-wood, Mr. Kennedy and Mr.\nPriore. The lunch was provided by\nthe local Red Cross, the committee In\ncharge being Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Pike,\nMrs. Thompson, Miss Ford, Miss Martin and Miss Thompson. This Is the\nfirst of a series of picnics which nre\nbeing planned by the committee for the\ndependents of the men who are upholding, the honor of Trail overseas.\nAbout 100 adults and children enjoyed thc hospitality of Trail Creek\nranch nn Wednesday- he occasion being the annual picnic nf the Baptist\nSunday school.\nMrs. J. G. Houghton has returned\nfrom a visit to her son in Seattle.\nMiss Mary L, Black and Miss Helen\nBlack aro the guests of Mrs. J. Griffith\nat Fife.\nJ. A. Wadsworth left, this morning\nfor a visit to Seattle nnd other points\nat the coast.\nMr. and Mrs. A. .1. Rnndall and\ndaughters left this morning for a visit\nto iNelson.\nMiss Jeannlc Robb left tills morn-\nng for a six week's visit to Vancouver.\nMrs. Archie Young and family left\nthis morning for the coast.\nJ. Schofleld left for Vancouver on\nthis morning's train.\nDavid Forest, eldest son of John\nForest, left this morning for a trip to\ncoast points. *\u25a0\nDr. and Mrs. J. B. Thorn were In\nNelson this weok to attend the Willls-\nRutherford wedding.\nD. Tvuswell left this morning to join\nMrs. Truswell In Victoria.\nMiss Campbell and Miss Margaret\nCampbell left this morning to visit\ntheir sister in Vancouver.\nMrs A McCallum left for the coast\nthis morning accompanied by her\nmother, Mrs Jean, who will visit for a\ntime' in Vancouver beforo returning to\nher home in Sydney, N.S.\nMrs. Roy Smythe of Nelson and\nchildren are the guests of Mrs. John\nCraig.\nAt the meeting of the board of trade\nthis week a strong resolution was\ndrawn- up nnd forwarded to Ottawa demanding the immediate conscription\nof aliens for necessary work at the\nsame rate of pay received by British\nsubjects in the trenches, tho difference\nbetween such wages and the standard\nwage to be contributed to patriotic\npurposes at tho discretion of the government. A protest was also forwarded to Ottawa concerning thc Austrian\npostmaster at Blueberry and the Great\nNorthern railway was given its last\nchance to furnish suitable station accommodation at Columbia Gardens before an appeal would bc made to the\nrailway commission. y\nMrs. W. W. Reagan and daughter of\nSeattle are the guests of Mrs. Frank\nCampbell.\nMiss Lily Thompson and Miss V.\nCampbell returned lastejjsvenlng from a\nvisit to Seattle.\nCapt. Cox who was recently operated\ni for appendicitis has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to his\nhome.\nRobert Hallct left on this morning's\ntrain for the coast.\nBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Green,\na son.\nPte. James Tevells is visiting his parents on Columbia Heights.\nWatson C. McKenzie left this morning for the coast.\nWELL  QUALIFIED\nHarold, tho only son of a wealthy\nwidowed mother, was drafted and duly\narrived at tho camp where he .was to\nreceive instruction in the manly art\nof warfare. Imagine his surprise and\nchagrin when he wns detailed to what\nis known as K. P. duty. In this he\nbecame quite proficient, however, as\ntho following quotation from his letter\nshows:\n\"Dear Mother,\u2014I put in this entire\nday washing dishes, sweeping floors,\nmaking beds and peeling potatoes.\nWhen ,1 get home from this camp I'll\nmake somo girl a mighty fine wife.\"\n\/When using \\\n\/   WILSONS  ^\n' FLY PADS\n&,   READ   DIRECTIONS\n\u00a7\u2022      CAREFULLY AND,\n5L   -..FOLLOW THEM\/\n^J*   -TsS)    EXACTLY\/\nFar more effective than Sticky Fly\nCatchers. Clean to handle. Sold by\nDruggists and Grocers everywhere.\nROSSLAND NOTES.\n(Special to The Daily News.,\nROSSLAND, B. C., Aug. 18.\u2014Mrs. I.\nJ. Trembath, who has been visiting\nIn the east for -the past three months,\nis expected home this evening. Mr.\nTrembath went to Marcus to meet her,\nMr^. \"VV. Jewell left this morning to\nspend a couple of weeks visiting in\nSeattle-\nMrs. P. -S. Peters and daughter,\nEsther, leave in a few days to spend\na few weeks visiting in Colville and\nother points in -Washington.\nJudge R. K. Plewman left this evening for Revelstoke, whero he will join\na number of friends and will go for a\ntwo weeks' fishing trip in the mountains.\nJudge.J. A. Forin returned to Nelson\nthis morning after attending 'court\nhere.\nG. T. Molr, Canadian Pacific railway\nagent, accompanied by his daughters,\nleave this week on a two weeks' vacation to Portland and other points.\nMrs. C. F. R. Plncott- and daughter,\nEileen* are spending a few days in Nelson this week.       \u25a0   \u25a0\nMrs. Hector McKenzie and children\nleft this morning on a two weeks' visit\nto friends at Republic, Wash.\nMiss Vivian Campbell and Miss Lillian Martin of Trail spent the day in\nthe city.\nMrs. C, J. Miles and children left\nthis morninng for Vancouver, where\nthey will visit friends for a few weeks.\nMrs. E. F. Morris leaves Monday to\nspend a couple of weeks at the coast.\nMiss Scott of Owen Sound, Ont., who\nis visiting her sister, Mrs. R. D. Mitch-\noil, will accompany Mrs. Morris.\n,W. Crawford, accompanied by his little daughter, loft this morning for\nVancouver, where they will visit\nfriends .\nMrs, C, B. Smith, who has spent the\npast three months visiting relatives\nin Michigan, is expected home this\nevening, Miss Martha, who has been\nattending school there, wilt also return.\nMrs. W. T. Trembath and little\ndaughter, who have spent several\nmonths visiting friends in the oast, will\nreturn this evening.\nMiss Louise Campbell and Master\nLome, who have been spending the\nsummer at Penticton, will return home\nthis evening.\nMiss Ethyl Cocking, who is attending\nbusiness college it^ Spokane, is home\nspending a couple of weeks with her\nmother.\nW, J. Farmer of Castlegar spent the\nafternoon in tbe city.\nJAFFRAY RED CROSS\nISSUES MONTHLY REPORT\n(Special to Thc Daily News.,\nJAFFRAY, B. C, Aug. 17\u2014Receipts\nfor the month of July of the Jaffray\nRed Cross auxiliary, according to the\nmonthly report, were $60.10. This, with\n$U.98 on hand, brought the total to\ntho credit of the society to $75.08. The\nmoney was received as follows: Fernie\nPatriotic fund, $50; Mrs. F. Derosler,\n$4; Mrs. J. G. Abbott, SI; Mrs. A. C.\nDoolco, 50 cents; Mrs. M. Duye, 50\ncents; Mrs. B. Hyaclnthe, 50 cents;\nMrs, A. K. Leitch, 50 cents; Mrs. M.\nP. B. Johnson, $1,60; Mrs, G. G. Hunter, 50 cents; Mrs. A. Rosen, 50 cents\nand Mrs. A. K. Bannerman, 50 cents.\nThe sum of $16.15 was given as a\ndonation lo the Y. M. C. A.\nArticles made and donated in July\nincluded: Eight pairs pyjamas, 3 pairs\nmachine knit socks, 12 stretcher caps,\nthree day shirts, 13 pairs hand kknit\nsocles, 27 bandages, and one pair bed\nsocks.\nCASCADE  NOTES\n(Special to The Dally Nows.)\nCASCADE,   B.   C,   Aug.   17.\u2014Fred\nRitchie and family of Nelson returned\nTuesday after visiting relatives here.\nMrs. P. G. Loesch and sons, Gerald\nand Arthur,  returned Thursday  from\na visit to Revelstoke and coast cities.\nMrs. A. Willey and daughter Ruth\nof Bonnlngton Falls, arrived Wednesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. R. Ritchie.\nNEW TIME FOR  MAIL\nAIR LINE IN  NEW YORK\nNEW YORK.\u2014A new record for an\nair mail flight was set by Lieut.\nStephen Bonsai when he flew from\nthe Bustleton station, Philadelphia, Lo\nBelmont Park station, 90 miles in -10\nminutes. He left Philadelphia at 1:35\np.m. and arrived at Belmont Park at\n2:15.\n! Up to that time the record was 45\nminutes, made by Lieut. C. P. Culver\nin a flight in which Bonsai participated as a passenger. A previous\nflight was announced as having boeri\nmade in 42 minutes, but later was\nfound to be incorrect.\nWOMAN SEEKS PARDON\nFOR HUSBAND IN PRISON\nPHILADELPHIA, Pa.\u2014Mrs. Fred\nMontgomery, formerly of this city, has\nappealed to Governor Davis at Richmond, Va., for a pardon for her husband, sentenced to a year's Imprisonment for defrauding a man out of\n$350.\nShe gave her address as 1447 North\nEdgewood street, but Mrs. Clarence\nMontgomery, who lives there, said Mrs.\n'Fred Montgomery, her sister-in-law,\nnever has lived at the house and that\nshe has not heard from her for a long\ntime and does not know her address.\nLieut. Llpsett of Holland, Man., was\nkilled in nn airplane accident in Fng-\nCalgary is to have a fuel commissioner   and   it  is   likely   that   J. B.\nChandler will  bo appointed,\nland.\nNew Fall Garments\nONLY STYLES WHICH ARE NEW, CORRECT AND BECOMING ARE SHOWN HERE AND ONLY\nQUALITIES THAT WE KNOW WILL GIVE SATISFACTION AND SERVICE ARE OFFERED. THIS\nSHOWING OF FALL SUITS AND DRESSES HAS MEANT EXTRAORDINARY EFFORT FOR US BECAUSE OF MERCHANDISE SHORTAGE AND HIGH PRICES, BUT WE HAVE SECURED A SPLENDID STOCK, WHICH IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR   INSPECTION.\nNew Tweed Suits at\n$35.00 to $50.00\nEach\n, Simple and very smartly tailored.   Their chief charm lies in their\ntrim lines.    Grey and Brown Tweeds and QQE flf) CRH flfl\nHeather Mixtures.   Specially Priced at.... yOvliUU TO $.WUiUU\nNew Serge and Cheviot\nSuits\nBlack,   Navy,   Brown,   etc.      Charming    new   fityles   in   every\nwanted model. \u00a9QC flfl 91.(1 Hfl\nAll Sizes at, Each  ,  fdSiUu TO <J3U.O!\/\nFancy and Fur Trimmed Suits\nIn Cheviots, Broadcloths, Gabardines, etc.   All wanted colors, some\nbound with braid, others fur trimmed.       ffCE\nAll Sizes at, Each \t\niii.      jiii    iv ii ii i t.-ii   i.iiiui .->,   -.ii nut-\n$55.00 to $100.08\nNew Navy Serge Dresses\nJust arrived, Strictly Tailored Navy Serge Dresses, beautifully made and trimmed with braid, buttons,\netc.   Several styles to choose from.   All sizes.\nSpecial Values at,\n\u25a0 to choose from.   All sizes. 0ftft CO 0A7 CA\nEach   ifLit.Wl toVViAU\nNew Furs for Fall\nRed Fox, Black Fox and White Fox Sets, also Minks and   other   Sets   of\nFall Furs at, The Set \t\n$35.00 to $250.00\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE   STORE   FOR  STYLE\nTHE  STORE   FOR  QUALITY\nLIEUT. HOUGHTON\nOfficer  with   Trench   Mortar   Battery\nin  France   Forwarded  Lines to\nNelson   Friends,\nLieut, p. W. Broughton, who went\noverseas with the 54th battalion and\nwas later transferred to a trench mortar battery lias written to friends in\nthe city and enclosed some parodies\nwhich he made up.\nOne Is given with apologies to Rudyard Kipiing\" and with reference to\nBrig.-Gen. Loomas:\n\\\nWhen Loo's last order is written,\nAnd the ink on the paper's dry,\n\"When the oldest \"patches'' have faded,\nAnd  the  youngest lance-Jack  dies,\nWe shall  \"rest,\"  and faith  we shall\nneed it,\nSleep for an aeon or two,\nTill tho guy who runs the Division\nShall put us to work anew.\nAnd   those   on   the  Brigade  shall   be\nhappy,\nThey shall sit in a golden chair,\nThey ^liall   live   in   an   old   French\nchateau\nAnd have a good time there.\nThey   shall   find   battalions   to   draw\nfrom,\nBatman and cooks and all,\nThey shrill have good Scotch by the\neaseful\nAnd never grow thirsty at all.\nAnd only the O.C. shall praise us,\nAnd only the O.C. shall blame,\nAnd no one shall go on working parties,\nOr any such blooming game,\nBut each for tiie joy of the shirking,\nAnd each in his separate star,\nShall draw the things that thoy issue,\nAnd thank God for things as thcy\nare. \u2014FAV.B.\nNote\u2014Loo, nickname for Brig.-Gon.\nLoomas.\nRev. Dr. James Faniuarharson, formerly secretary of the church and\nmanse board of the Presbyterian\nchurch at Agincourt, Ont., since his\nretirement in June, 1017, has left to\ntake up a mission station at New\nGlasgow, Que.\nDaily News Classified\nf Ads Bring Quick\nResults\n\u2122*Rcad the letter below:\nGray Creek, B. C.\nThe Daily News, Nelson, B. C:\nDear Sirs\u2014Fleaso stop my adr\nvertlsement of Belgian Hares for\nSale. I sold thorn over the 'phone\na few hours after the paper came\nout. That ia certainly getting quick\nresults.\nYours sincerely,\nH. C. HADDON.\nEquipment Counts\nin Printing Work\nThe Daily News job department is\nequipped with machinery for all\nclasses of printing.\nIts perforating, punching, stitching and ruling machinery\nare fitted for the production of office, factory, mill, mine,\nsmelter and plant stationery of every kind.\nIts presses are adapted to turning out the highest grade\nof work, while to its typesetting machinery are constantly\nbeing added new features designed to facilitate the turning\nout of the beet job work at the most economical prices.\nIts selection of modern type for hand set work is wide and\nsatisfying. '\nInk and paper are important factors in good printing.\nThe Daily News Job Department uses none but the best\ninks\u2014inks which are of the right tone and shade for the\npaper used, inks which hold their color, inks which always\nappear bright and clear. The NeW3 Job Department\ncarries a wide range of papers, including the best of tho\ncheaper grades and the most economical and satisfactory\nof the superfine classes of paper.\nFor   good   printing\nsend your order to\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nPHONE  144\nNELSON,  B.C.\nAdvertising Is  the Motive\nPower of Business\n Met nx\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nr   MONDAY, AUGUST 19, \u00ab\u00ab.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" Point the Way\nto Quick Relief\n* Vebona, Ont.\nI suffered for a number of years\n\"With Rheumatism and severe Pains\nin my Side and Back, caused by\nstrains and heavy lifting.\nrJVhcn I had given up hope of ever\nbeing well again, a friend recommended 'Fruit-a-tives' to me and\nafter using the first box I felt so\nmuch better that I continued to\ntake them; and now I am enjoying\ntbe best of health, thanks to your\nwonderful fruit medicine\".\nW. M. LAMPSON.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" aro sold by all\ndoolcrs at DOc. a box, C for $2.50,\ntrial size 25c.\u2014or sent postpaid by\nFruit-a-tives Limited, Otta*a.\nf%> HiH 11 M ttitej.t*;... 1 \u2666 \u00ab \u00bb 11\u00bb *itr*4 t\t\n>\/\ni -The   only   publication   of  Its\nkind in the world and the only I\nexclusively mining periodical ln j\nthe Interior Northwest fields.\nEdited by Sidney Norman, an I\nold-timer in the Kootenays and j\na. firm believer in tlte. future of \u25a0]\nBritish Columbia's mines.\nPublished twice a month. Subscription price, $3 per annum.\nMINING TRUTH\niSPOKANE,  WASH.\nCONTRIBUTORS ASKED\nTO MAKE COPY CLEAR\nContributors of reports of meetings or any other events are asked\nto write with a pen or black pencil, or a typewriter, if possible, to\nuse one side of the paper only,\nand to make their copy as legible\nas possible, Copy written with a\nfaint or indelible pencil is especially objectionable and cannot be\nused,  \u00ab*,   \\ j*\nCapital's Largest Lacrosse Crowd Attends   Pinal   Match\u2014Dooley\nSprains His Ankle.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Aug. lS.\u2014In a game that\nwas hard fought throughout and\nwhich was brilliant at stages, Ottawa\ndefeated the Irish Canadians Saturday\nby a score of 2 to 1. It wns the third\nstraight victory for tho Ottawas in\nthe N. L. TJ. and the fifth since the\nreorganization of thc Senators In June.\nThe win gives the Ottawas the championship for this season. Thoy have\nonly one game more to play, which is\nagainst the Nationals at Montreal.\nTho largest crowd that has witnessed a lacrosse same ln Ottawa for several seasons turned out to the game,\nabout 2000 being present.\nTho same, coming after the rough\nand tumble affair at Montreal the previous week, was very clean. Both 'teams\nchecked strenuously, but thero was little or* no real violent work. The off!-,\nclals handled the match splendidly and\nshowed at the commencement of hostilities that thcy Intended to be strict.\nThe penalties were numerous, but none\nwere for serious offenses. In the first\nquarter Buck Saraazin and George\nRoberts sot into a tussle and both were\npenalized. Tills was the only squall of\ntho afternoon. Jimmle Dooley was the\nonly casualty, the lightning home\nfielder of the Ottawas spraining nn\nankle when he stepped Into a hole.-\n'PEG OLD TIMERS TO PLAY\nLACROSSE AT COAST\n(By Doily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Aug. *17.\u2014The Argonaut iOld Timers lacrosse team of\nWinnipeg have accepted an invitation\nfrom the Coughlans, amateur champions of the coast, to play two sanies\nin Vancouver, Aug. 31 and Labor day.\nThe Argos are composed of a bunch of\nveterans who starred here several'\nyears ago and a number of youngsters\nand are capable of playing pretty fair\nlacrosse. The team Is under the management of Billy Finlay and will leavo\nnext Sunday night for tho coast city.\nLEWIS  OUTFIGHTS   MOHR.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nJERSEY  CITY,  N.J., Aug. 18.\u2014Ted\nLewis,   welterweight   champion,   outfought Walter  Mohr  of  Brooklyn  in\neight rounds here last night.\nIE LAST GAME\nCoast   Players  beat Their  Old  Time\nRivals in Closing Match for\nSeason,\n(By Daily NewaLeased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, EC, Aug. 18.\u2014With,\nthe rather lopsided score of 11 goals\nto six, the Vancouver Greenshirts rung\ndbwn the curtain on scheduled lacrosse\nfor tho season at Brockton Point on'\nSaturday afternoon by victory ovci;i\ntheir long-time rivals from New Westminster, which netted each of the victors nice gold medals, hung up by\nPresident Con Jones of the Vancouver\nteam. \/\nUnless the Vancouver champions go\neast within the next month this will be\nthe last game of the season between\nthe rivals of a quarter of a century.\nIf an eastern series is arranged thero\nwill probably be a postseason series\nhere to keep the Vancouver' champions\nin form to meet the eastern champions.\nCOAST TEAM ABANDONS\nPLAN TO TOUR EAST\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANVOUVEB, Aug. IS.\u2014Thc pro-,\nposed tour of the east by an all-star\nPacific coast team has been abandoned\nas the result ofthe serious illness which\nhas overtaken' Con Jones, the Vancouver magijMieiwh'o1 had practically com-1\npleted arrangements for the eastern invasion. Jones has been indisposed for\nsome time past and on Saturday suffered a relapse with the result that ho\nwas ordered to bed by his physician.\nToday he communicated with the east-v\nern clubs with whom he had been negotiating for games that the trip had\nbeen cancelled. Ho has also called off\nthe Vancouver-New Westminster\nmatch for a special trophy, which had\nbeen originally scheduled for Labor\nday.\nThc Vancouver team will 'be dls--'\nbanded this week. \"Newsy\" Lalondc\nand Harvey Dandurand, the Montreal\nstars, who had a hand in winning tho\nchampionship for Vancouver, will leave\nwithin the next couple of days for\nhome.\nCoast players who had figured on\nmaking the trip east are disappointed\nwith the turn of events, but President\nJones himself is probably the most\ndisappointed of thc lot. He had mapped out a fine itinerary for thc coast\nstars and closed for matches in Chicago, New York and Winnipeg, while It\nwas  practically certain  that Ottawa\nYou Can Buy What You Want\nor Sell What You Dotft Want\nThrough a News Classified Ad\nTHOSE WHO WANT HELP CAN GET IT BY ADVERTISING IN   '**\nTHE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN.\nTHOSE WHO WANT JOBS CAN SECURE THEM BY RUNNING\nA WANT AD IN THE DAILY NEWS.\nIF YOU HAVE POULTRY, EGGS, LIVESTOCK OR RABBITS, OR\nA DOG, TO SELL YOU CAN FIND A BUYER THROUGH THE\nDAILY  NEWS CLASSIFIED AD  COLUMNS.\nAROUND YOUR HOME YOU PROBABLY HAVE MANY\nARTICLES FOR WHICH YOU HAVE NO FURTHER USE, BUT\nWHICH ARE WORTH CASH TO SOMEONE ELSE. ADVERTISE\nTHEM IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS AND GET\nINTO TOUCH WITH THOSE WHO HAVE USE FOR THEM.\nPROPERTY CAN BE SOLD OR RENTED THROUGH THE DAILY\nNEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.\nIF YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT A HOME, A RANCH OR A\nSUMMER RESIDENCE YOU CAN GET INTO TOUCH WITH\nOWNERS THROUGH THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.\nPOSSIBLY YOU HAVE SOMETHING FOR EXCHANGE.\n\"TRADES\" CAN BE MADE QUICKLY AND SATISFACTORILY BY\nPUTTING YOUR WANTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC THROUGH THE\nCLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS.\nClassified Ads Bring Results and\nthe Cost Is Small\nTHE CHARGE IS ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION,\nWITH A MINIMUM CHARGE OF 25 CENTS. SIX INSERTIONS\nARE GIVEN FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR WHEN .PAYMENT IS\nMADE IN ADVANCE, OR A MONTH'S INSERTIONS FOR 15 CENTS\nA WORD. A 25-WORD AD WILL COST YOU ONLY $1 FOR A\nWEEK. TRY ONE. IT WILL BRING YOU THE RESULTS\nYOU  SEEK.\nand Montreal teams would have entertained the tourists. , -However,* every\nthing is oft* no*,v and the coast players\nwill hang,up, thejr sticks, for the,season. * *. y\"* !\nNATIONAL LEABHE\nEach Win One.\nCBICAGO, Aug. 18.\u2014Chikago' and\nBoston broke even in a double header\nhere today, The visitors bunched hits\noff Vaughn \u00bbln the first game, while\nthe locals turned the tables on North-\nrup in the second.\nFirst game-\nBoston   ,._.,^.,   \t\nChicago   \t\nBatteries \u2014.George     and\nVaughn and Kllllfer.\nSecond game\u2014\nBoston      ......\nChicago       ....'......3     9     1\nBatteries\u2014Northrun and Wagner;\nDouglas and O'Farrell.\n,.,       Cincinnati Wins Two.\nCINCINNATI, O., Aug. 18\u2014Cincin-'\nnatl won two games from Brooklyn today. Both Luqui and Eller pitched\nfine bail and, received excellent support. Poombs was hit hard in the first\ngame.\nFirst game\u2014 E. H. E.\nBrooklyn    1    -5    2\nCincinnati 8* 11     0\n\u25a0 Batteries\u2014Coombs and Archer; Lu-\n'qut and Wlngo.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nBrooklyn     1 ' 7     I\nCincinnati   ,.3     6     1\nBatteries\u2014Cheney, Smith and Miller; Eller and \"Wingo.\nSt. Louis Wins Two.\nST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 18.\u2014Alter\nfortune had filled thc bases with three\npasses in the third inning of the, sec-\nfond game today, Hornsby drove, the\nball Into the right field pavilion, scoring four runs. St. Louis won the game,\n\u25a06 to 1. The local's shutout Philadelphia,\n'4 to 0, in the first game.   ,\nFirst garne\u2014 R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia    'It     5     0\nSt.  Louis   4      8      0\nBatteries\u2014Hogg and Adams; Sherdell and Brock.\nSecond game\u2014 It. H. E.\nPhiladelphia    1     7     0\nSt.  Louis     5   0     0\nBatteries\u2014Fortune, Watson and\nAdams, Dcvlne;  Meadows and Brock.\nSaturday's Games.\nR.   H.   E.\nNew York    3     6     2\nCincinnati   ....4     8     0\nBatteries\u2014Perritt and McCarty,\nRariden; Ring, Schneider, Eller and\nWlngo.    (12 Innings.)\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nBrooklyn  ....,;-    2     \u00ab     0\nPittsburg ....'.'...   .'.  0     C     1\nBatteries\u2014Grimes and Archer; Hill\nand Schmidt.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nBrooklyn     1     ti     1\nPittsburg .....ji  2     9     1\nBatteries\u2014Robertson and O. Miller;\nF. Miller and Srtllth.\nFirst giime\u2014*.',   \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0*.        R, H; *E.-\n\u2022Boston   .......>............\u25a0; 2     5     1\nSt.  Louis   .i  0     6     2\nBatteries\u2014Nelil' and Wilson; Sherdell and Gonzales.\nSecond game\u2014 R.  H.  E.\nBoston     1     6     2\nSt.  Louis   ......'  2      5     1\nBatteries\u2014Ragan, George and Walk-\n; Doak and Brock,\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia   0     5     1\nChicago     3     9     0\nBatteries\u2014Jacobs and Adams; Hon-\ndrix and O'Farrell.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H.  E.\nPhiladelphia   0     4     0\nChicago.        5     1\ncasualties;-the taking* of \u25a0Vimy-rMg**\nwhere 13,401 casualties were sustain\ned; Lens, where losses totaled 10.134\nHill 70, where the Canadian losse\nwere 10,080, and Passchendaele rldgi\nIh the taking of which last- autum\nthe heavy total of 24,530 casualtle\nwere sustained.\nBatteries\u2014Oeschgcr\nTyler and 0\"FarrelI.\nand     Adams;\nAMERICAN LEAOUE\nCapital Defeats St. Louis.\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 18.\u2014Washington defeated St. Louis on-the local\ngrounds for the first* time this: season,\n2 to 1, the victory being largely due\nto Shaw's excellent pitching,-the visitors gettlrig but four hits.Sohultz' single with* tho bases full, in. the third\nIHnlng gave Washington Its two runs.\nR.  H. E.\nSt. Louis -....*.  14     0\nWashington    2   10     1\n-  Batteries\u2014Leifleld, Houck and'Scve-\nroid; Sbaw and Ainsmith.\nOnly one game scheduled.\nSaturday's -Games.\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nSt.   Louis    ....*.  3     8     0\nWashington    0     4     3\nBatteries\u2014Wright arid Severold;\nMatteson, Hovelek and Ainsmith.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H.- E.\nSt, Louis      .-...\u25a0 3     8     1\nWashington   1     5     3\nBatteries\u2014Sotheron and Nunamaker; Ayres and Ainsmith.\nK. H. E.\nCleveland      2     7     1\nBoston  4    5    2\nBatteries \u2014Morton, Bagby and\nO'Nell; Ruth and Mayer.\nFirst game\u2014 'R. H. E.\npitvoit  ,.... S     0     3\nPhiladelphia    8    9    2\nBatteries\u2014Dauss and Spencer; Watson, Gregg and McAvoy.\n.Second game\u2014 ,'R. H. E.\nDetroit  .........  3   11    4\nPhiladelphia  4   11     5\nBatteries\u2014Boland and Spencer;\nPerry and McAvoy.   (11 Innings.)\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nChicago       ....... 9     9     3\nNow York  *  4   12    2\nBatteries \u2014 Shellenback, Davenport\nand Schalk; Mogrldge, Keating and\nWalters.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nChicago     2   10    2\nNew York .!  7    9     2\nEatt: cries \u2014 Danforth, Benz and\nSchalk; Devermor, Love and Hannah.\nLieut. Clifford J, Molr of the R.A.F.,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Molr of Kil-\nlarney, Man., has been missing since\nJune 30. ''.',,   , ,. '\n. Professor W. J. Loudon of Toront\nuniversity was fined ?20 at Port Credl\nfor, assaulting Mrs. Margaret, ttc'\nMahon, who is employed on his farn\nat Cooksvllle. The professor hit th\nWoman in the face with a dish cloth\n* A brass tablet erected In Wlnnlpei\n'city hall to the memory of Scout\nmaster William Attkeri arid Assls'tan\nScoutmaster William Coates, who los\ntheir lives at Grand Beacli a year ag<\nwas unveiled last week.\n\u25a0 \"You can't petition or order p'eopli\nto pray; I won't sign my name t<,\nthat,\" said Mayor Church of,Toronto\nin refusing a rectuest for a proclamation regarding dally prayer.\nAT THE THEATRES\n-3>\n\"The Turn of a Card.\"\n\"The Turn of a Card,\" J. Warren\nKerrigan's second Paralta play, which\nwas produced by Mr. Kerrigan's own\ncompany, and which will be shown at\nthe Gem theatre Monday and tomorrow, marks a milestone in tbe actor's\ncareer. Not only does this picture contain some of the most beautiful scenic\neffects and magnificent studio settings\nthat have yet appeared In Paralta\nplays but the. breezy plot and the acting of Mr. Kerrigan are unusually fine.\nMl*. Kerrigan considers that the remarkable success ,o\u00a3 t^e second production under jftbe ,. .Paralta banner\nmakes certainuiltisi ;footing upon the\npinnacle whlel*TnT lias been hoping to\nreach (luring his entire career. Mr.\nKerrigan's own company was formed\nbut a short timo ago and his first\npicture, ','A Man's Man,\" released recently, was praised by, critics everywhere. One success, however, though\nthe bost encouragement, can scarcely\nbe considered a sign of absolute triumph. Now that \"The Turn of a\nCard\" has proved an even greater\nachievement, Mr. Kerrigan feels justified in feeling that his start is shining more brilliantly thnn ever before.\nMr. Kerrigan's dramatic career began\nat school in his native town, Louisville, Ky. Theatrical productions there\nbrought him into prominence and incited the confidence in himself which\nIs essential to the success of any actor.\nUpon his graduation he Joined a local\nstock company, where his popularity\nfollowed him and ho soon became tho\nmatinee idol of his native city. Later\nhe was engaged for an important part\n:in support of Minnie Dupree and many\nstage successes followed.\nLEASIDE  INDIANS DEFEAT\nMAITLANDS; SCORE 5-4\n(By Oally Now Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Aug. 17.\u2014 Tho Leaside\nIndians added another victory to their\nstring, when they defeated the Malt-\nlands today, 0 to 4, in a well played\ngame of lacrosse.\n\u25a0vti mm\nIN LATEST LIST\nStatement from Ottawa Says Number\nof Killed and Wounded is Surprisingly Small. .\n(By'Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA. Aug. 18\u2014Canadian casualties sustained in the' fighting In\nwhich the corps has recently participated to its further honor and glory\nare declared to be surprisingly light.\nIt is estimated that they total between\n6000 and 0000 and aro less, than the\nprisoners captured. Viewed fi'om the\nStandpoint of tlie Importance of the\ngains made and prisoners and bobty\ncaptured they arc, In fact, lighter by\nfar than any sustained by the 'Canadian troops in .any former engagement\nof importance.\nThe extensive use of tanks Is believed to be largely responsible for\nthis.\nFor comparison, the second battle of\nYpres may be cited, which cost tlie\nfirst   Canadian   division    alone    6000\nSaskatchewan provincial Red Crosi\ncollections have now reached ove\n11,028,000 In cash during, this fisca\nyear, and will likely go to $1,250,001\nbefore the end of the year.\nThe little four-year-old son of Harr**,\nKaraehuk of Vermilion had one of nil\nlegs cut off and the other almos\nsevered by a mower driven by hi:\nfather.\news\n!n   tho   total   sum   required   to\nenable you to get\nYour Pare Paid\nto and from Nelson  next week.\nThese purchases may consist\neither of payment of subscriptions or for new orders to the\njob department. The job department will be glad to take your\norder's for any kind of printing,\nfor apple wrappers, for butter,\nwrappers or for ruled stationery\nThe News Publishing\nCompany, Limited\nBAkER STREET, NEtSiO'N\nThe   Home   of   Good   Printing.\nHas Equipment to Turn Out Any\nClass of Printing Work Required\nCatalogues, Folders, Booklets, Business Stationery,\nWindow Cards, Tickets, Tags, labels, Menus, BiH-\nheals,lletterheads, Noteheads, Envelopes, loose\nleaf forms, Order forms, Printed Checks, Ruled\nForms, Receipt Forms, Paychecks--in fact everything from a business or personal Card to a\ntelepltone directory.\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT GIVES GOOD SERVICE.\nIT OFFERS THE BEST OF THE VARIOUS GRADE8 OF PAPER,\nBUT AT A SCALE OF CHARGES RANGING FROM THE LOW-\nPRICE JOB TO THE.MOST EXPENSIVE CLASS OF WORK. IT\nBUYS IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN ORDER TO GIVE IT8\nCUSTOMERS  THE   BENEFIT.\nYOU WILL RIND THAT THE CHARGES AXE REASONABLE\nAND THAT THE WORK WILL PLEASE YOU.\nSend in Your Order or\n[one\nNews Job Department\n!W\u00ab-l    NtlsJMl,B.C*    \u2022  **;'*<\u2022   ;'<*i\n. -r\u00abW?.-Jii'r7-\n .MONDAY, AUGU8T 19, 1918.\nTHE DAILY NEWS*\nnun seven\nn>\\p\nLittle Ms that Bring Big Returns\nMDENSED ADVERTISING RATES\n, Insertion, per word     le\nlimum charge  26o\nconsecutive   insertions,   per\nord paid ln advance     4c\nbnty-slx consecutive insertions\n*>ne month) per -word, paid in\ndvance  .,. r, 16*\/\nison News ot the pay Column\nier word each insertion    2c\nlinlmum charge per Insertion.. 25c\nck face type, per word, each in- -\nSrtion    Ho\n[black face capitals, per word,\n;er Insertion       it\nIsle   line   black   face   capitals,\nBed as heading  20c\nths,  one   insertion    ac\ntriages,   oic*   Insertion,   up   to\nve lines   5)5\niths, ono insertion, up to five\nnes  .......* 50..'\n\u2022d of ttnnk.s, one lnsort'.m, up\n*> five linen ;...\/.*  *'\u00b0\nlach subsequent Insertln.i   25e\nith and Funeral Notice  $1.0\u00b0\n11   condensed   advertisement   are\n'h in advance.\nn. computing tho number ot words\na classified or Nelson News of the\ny advertisement count each word,\nliar mark, abbreviation, initial letter\n1 figure as one word,\nidvertlsers arc reminded that It Is\n'itrary to the provisions ot the pos-\n; laws, to have letters addressed to\ntails'only; therefore any advertiser\nirous of concealing his or her Iden-\n\u2022 may use it box at this office with-\nany extra charge if replies are\nled for; if replies are to be mailed\nadvertisers, allow 10 cents extra in\nlltlon to prlco of advertisement to\n\\ postage.\n\"ho News reserves the right to ve-\nany copy submitted of publlca-\nMALE   HELP   WANTED.\niLSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-\n\u2022V. Parker, 309 Biker St., Phone 283\n\\NTED\u2014Railway builders, give con.\n,i*aot for return of fare after 30 days\n\u2022It;   slnglejack  miners,  ?G;   setter\nDo You\nWant Help\n9\nA Daily News Want Ad\nWill Put You in Touch\nwith Those Wanting Jobs\n,'\nANTED\u2014Capable boy about 1*6, able\no milk and drive milk wagon. T.\nLloyd, New Denver, B.C.      ,(81)41)\nANTED\u2014Operators for shingle and\n\u25a0ath machines, either by day or con-\nict, preferably contract. Mill lo-\nted Northern, B.C. Reply stating\n\u2022ms required, P.O. box 2347, Cal-\n|.y, (9955)\n)R SHIPYARD\u2014Unskilled laborers.\nSrcat opportunity for advancement\nii good wages. Board $1.20 per day.\njlion scale $3.85 and up per day. The\nEcific Construction Co., Ltd., 1414\nindard Bank Building, Vancouver,\n...,._..    (0064)\nI\n;1RELESS OPERATORS are urgent\niy needed for work of great national\nnortancc. Students iflrained in our\nreless department are greatly In\nmand for both government nnd com-\nny service. For particulars apply to\nirott-Shaw Institute, Victoria, B.C.\n(9963)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE\nAN^ED^PosfiJon as manager or\nather position of trust, by an active,\nibitious man ot wide' experience,\niowledge of mining, mercantile busi-\nss, accountancy, etc, thoroughly cable; can furnish highest references.\n>ply box 9927, Dally News.      (9927)\nPROPERTY   FOR   8ALE.\nJ)R SAE\u2014Ono lot located In centre of mining town on Kootenay\nalso material for a five-roomed\nddt^n -cottage; a sacrifice; don't\nIss this chance. Box 9970, Dally\n2WS. ,    (9970)\nSCHOOLS. _\nLL \"HALLOW'S SCHOOL, YALE,\nB.C., wilt reopen September 15. For\nirms apply the Sister Superior. (9962)\nDST\u2014Silver pin, with ennmol flag\nand 3 maple leaves. Box 9972, Dally\n3i(VB. (9972)\nI\"\nHOUSES WANTED.\n\u2022'ANTED TO RENT FURNISHED\u2014\nA cottage or bungalow by two adults\n'the lake or river no moro than 50\nlies from Nelson. Address Mrs. J.\navcrson, Hume hotel, Nelson.   (9965)\n38   FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.\nFRUIT RANCHERS\u2014We will give a\nfour year contract for strawberries\nand raspberrleB; any amount up to\n200 acres, at good prlcea. McDonald\nJam Co. \u25a0 (9883)\nPEACHES\u201475c per pail delivered in\nNelson; $1 per 4-basket crate delivered at express office .W. 3. McKlm,\nNelson, phone 328R1. (9984)\nFOR DELICIOUS APPLE SAUCE and\napple butter the Duchess of Oldenburg cannot be excelled, *6 lbs. for\n25c, picked fresh daily. T. Roynon,\nphone 434L2. (9959)\n18        ARTICLES FOR SALE\nFOR   SALE\u2014Range,   rockers, Morris\nchair,  mirrors  and tables. Misses\nLemieux. (9939)\nFOR SALE\u2014One steam engine tractor,\n30 horsepower, first class shape. Six\ngood shotguns, two .22 rifles, special.\nFull particulars J. P. Morgan, Nelson.\n(9976)\nFOR SALE\u2014Bicycle    in    first   class\nshape, coaster, $25.00.   Empire typewriter,  $20.00.    H.  R.    Kitto,    Cycle\nDealer. (9983)\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\nKERR APARTMENTS.\n(9885)\n20        LIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nFOR SALE \u2014 24 young pigs, eight\nweeks  old  (Yorkshire)   $7,00 eaoh.\nA. T. Sherradcn, Alnsworth,      (9934)\nFOR SALE\u2014Five heavy horses and\n, harness. Salmo Cedar Co., Park\nSiding, B.C. (9860)\nFOR   SALE\u20143   pure   bred   Ayrshire\ncows; will freshen late in fell. These\nere good milkers end  quiet.   W.  R.\nRogers, Nekusp. (9879)\nFOR SALE\u20143  splendid  milch cows,\n4  and 6 years  old;   Ayrshire and\nShorthorn; one due to freshen Aug. 13.\nBox 9920, Dally News. (9920)\nYOUNG-REGISTERED-HOLSTEIN\nfrom Record seiain De Kol family\nand young Holsteln bull; also good\ngrade Ayrshire, fresh December. Chalmers, Thrums. (9940)\nFOR   SALE^Graclo   Yorkshire   pigs;\nseven weeks old, $7.00 each.   P. F.\nTarry, Tarrys, B.C. (9907)\nOHIO    IMPROVED    Chester    White\nboar for service.    Splendid animal.\nT. Roynan, Nelson. (9958)\nMUST SELL\u2014Best offer accepted; reliable black gelding; 6 years; 1100\nlbs., buggy, harness; beekeepers outfit; new Karn piano. Painton, Grand\nForks. (9968)\nFOR  SALE\u2014At  sacrifice,   thoroughbred brlndle bulldog.   Splendid companion  and  watch  dog.    Thoroughly\ntrained.   Box 9906, Daily News. (9905)\nFOR SALE\u2014Grade Ayrshire, 2 cows, 2\nheifers;  1 heifer calf for sale; also\nteam, wagon, sleighs ahd logging outfit.   Reply P.O. box 34, Nakusp. (9978)\n21 LIVESTOCK WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014Horse, about nine hundred, broken to saddle and harness;\nmust be guaranteed quiet, for lady to\nhandle. Write particulars box 9942,\nDaily News. (9942)\nFOR  SALF^-Seven   weeks   old   pigs\n(Yorkshire), seven dollars each.   T.\nRoynan, Nelson. (9957)\n11     FEMALE HELP WANTED.\nWANTED  \u2014  Immediately,   graduate\nnurse for night  duty;   salary  $45.\nApply   secretary   Penticton   hospital\nboard, Penticton, B.C. (9932)\nWANTED \u2014 Companion help, middle\naged woman preferred.   Apply Mrs.\nJackson,   1013  Front  street,   Nelson,\nB.C. (9929)\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms for\nrent over Horswlll's grocery store;\nbrick block: $10.   Apply C. W*. Apple-\nyard,  phone  444.   -        - \u25a0 .  - (988&),\nCLEAN, comfortable moms for men\ncentral location; hot and cold flhower\nbathe.   Rate moderate. Y.M.C.A., Stanley and Victoria. (9887)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable block, single\nrooms, two-rooms suites.\nFURNISHED    SUITE\u2014All    conveniences.    Campbell's  Art Studio,   715\nBaker street. (9900)\n36 FOR 8ALE.\nFOR  SALE\u2014Mason   &  Rlsch  piano,\npractically  new.    Cheap  for quick\nsale.    Apply bo* 9956, Dally News.\n34 TEACHERS WANTED.\nTEACHER WANTED^-Apply to  secretary   of   the   Klngsgate   school,\nKlngsgate, B.C. (9925)\nWANTED \u2014 Teacher   for   Blueberry\nschool.   Apply for particulars Mrs.\nE. Bercsfoi'd, secretary. (9980)\nWANTED\u2014Teacher.   Apply Caithness\npublic school, Caithness, B.C.( (9081)\nWANTED\u2014Teacher (experienced) for\nSyrlnga Creek school; salary $84.00\nper month. Commence Sept. 3rd. Able\nto bach preferred. A. Hirst, secretary. (9979)\n16 ROOM AND BOARD.\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014Close ln;  reasonable  terms;   912  Vernon  street.\n(9971)\nI^SITUATIONS W^TJD-FEMALE\nWANTED\u2014PoMon   by   experienced\nstenographer;   accustomed   to   general  office  work.    Apply  box  314.\n(9948)\nWANTED\u2014Middle aged woman for\ngeneral housework in country home;\nmodern conveniences; family two\nadults; wages $25 monthly. Must he\nable to do plain cooking. Write Mrs.\nA. Forshmd, Edgewood, B.C.      (9922)\nWANTED\u2014Girl for general house-\n\u25a0wbrk.\" \"Apply or write Mrs. . C. I.\nArchibald, Salmo, B.C. (9960)\nWANTED\u2014General servant.   Mrs: W.\nM. Walker, 804 Silica street. (9982)\n37    BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES\nFC*lTl3ALE^H8~cTOv?^^\ncar..  Inquire   F.   A.   Frederlckaon,\nWycllffo, B.C.\n(9845)\nWANTED\u2014A motor boat hull, square\nor canoe stern, -18 or 20 feet long;\nIn sound condition. Lowest cash price\nand particulars to P.O. box 478,\nKaslo,  B.C. (9936)\nLAUNCHES FOn SALE\u2014Seagoing\ndory, splendid sea boat; In perfect\ncondition; very complete outfit; runs\non gasoline, distillate or coal oil;\nheavy duty engine; very economical\nand reliable; a bargain. Also motor\ncanoe and good 20 ft. family launch.\nMasters & Fletcher. \u2022        (9914)\n35 FOR  RENT.    '\nSEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT\u2014\nFrom fourteen dollars. Furnished\nhouse eighteen dollars; beautiful borne\nclose in, stone foundation, splendid\ngarden, twenty-five dollars. Applo\nyard. ._]){ (9933)\n..........\nj   Markets and Wining\nfrT*P*PVV*P\"P%*P*P*\u00bb\"\" \u2022'\" *P -P \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u25a0**\n(Continued from Page Three.)\nMONTREAL PRODUCE.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Aug. 18.\u2014Eggs, unchanged; potatoes weaker; butter\nsteady.\nCheese: Finest easterns, 22% to 23.\nButter: Choicest creamery, 4314 to\n43%.\nEggs: Selected, 51 to 52; No. 1 stock!\n47 to 48; No. 2 stock  45 to 4*5.\nPotatoes: Per bog, car-lots, $1.65 to\n$1.75.\nBEACH  MINERS ARE\nBUSY IN ALASKA\nNOME, Alaska.\u2014Beach miners at\nNome have resumed their activities.\nOne group Is working the seashore\nnaystreak directly In front of town, the\nscene of the first gold strike, and a\nnumber of groups of men arc operating at various points along the shore\nnear and beyond the old cemetery. All\nare \"making wages.\"\nJUNEAU. Alaska.\u2014Natives of the\nNoatak district, In the Arctic region,\nenjoyed one of the most prolific trapping seasons they have ever known.\nBUS AND TRAM DRIVERS\nSTRIKE IN LONDON\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. 18.\u2014Following the\nwalkout of the bus and tram drivers\nand conductors ln thc northwest district of London yesterday, a general\nstrike was declared at 3 o'clock .this\nmorning. As a result London is without buses or trams today. A few steam\nbuses, owned by one company, arc\nrunning, however, as well as tbe tubes,\nso the city is not greatly Inconvenienced but If thc strike continues tomorrow, there will undoubtedly be\n(much inconvenience among people going to business, especially munition\nworkers.\nOIL WAREHOUSE IS\nDAMAGED IN WINNIPEG\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 18.\u2014Damage estimated at about $10,000 was caused by\nfire Saturday night when part of the\nwarehouse and bollerhouse of the\nPrairie City oil works was gutted.\nA Classified Ad. will bring results.\nNOTICE.\nLand Registry Act.\nIn the matter of an application for\nthe issue of a duplicate Certificate of\nTitle to all minerals precious and base\n(save coal) ln or under Lots 2212, 2213,\n2224, 3419, 3420, 3421 nnd 6064, all in\nGroup 1, known as the \"Hunter V.,\"\n\"Double Standard.\" \"Mercla Fractional,\" \"Tugalla,\" \"Vulgur Fractional,\"\n\"Silver Bullion\" and \"Aurora\" Mineral\nClaims respectively.\nNotice is hereby given that it Is my\nintention to issue at the expiration of\none month after tlie first publication\nhereof a duplicate of tlie Certificate of\niTtle to tbe above mentioned minerals,\nin tho name of the B. C. Standard Mining Company, Limited, which Certificate 13 dated the 30th day of September, 1904 and numbered 3834A.\nDated at the Land Registry Office\nat Nelson, B.C., this 8th day of May,\n1918.\nE. S. STOKES,\nDistrict Registrar.\nDate of first publication, Aug. 5,\n1918.\nNew Goods at Early Fall Prices\nCASES HAVE BEEN ROLLING IN FOR SOME^WEEKS AND WE ARE PREPARED WITH A\nFINE ASSORTMENT OF \"NEW MERCHANDISE\" FOR FALL. HAVING CONTRACTED FOR THESE\nGOODS MANY MONTHS AND IN SOME CASES YEARS AGO, WE CAN OFFER MfcRCHANDISE AT\nPRICES WHICH WILL APPEAL TO ALL THRIFTY BUYERS. THE VALUES ARE GREAT\nESPECIALLY CONSIDERING THAT WHOLESALE AND FACTORY PRICES ARE IN MANY CASES\nMORE THAN OUR PRICE ASKED TODAY. DON'T MAKE ANY PURCHASES UNTIL YOU HAVE\nCOMPARED OUR VALUES.\nWE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY\nLadies' Tweed Skirts\n$6.50to$11.S5\nLADIES' TWRRD SKIRTS\u2014In smart Scotch\nTweeds of Grey and Brown Shades. They come\nIn the newest styles and are trimmed with pearl\nbuttons and fino soutache i\nbraid.   Early Full Prices\nLadies1 Underskirts\nLADIES' MOIRETTE UNDERSKIRTS\u2014Made\nwith piping and full flare; in colors of Brown,\nMyrtle, Green, Saxo, Navy, Purple, Paddy and\nBlack, A special value In Underskirts, QO 0\u00a3\nEarly Fall Price  '... y&iUU\nLadies' Underwear\nTURNBULL'S CEE-TEE HIGH GRADE\nUNDERWEAR\u2014Full fashioned Combinations\nwith comfy cut neck, trimmed with fine Torchon\nlace; guaranteed all wool; medium\nweight.   Early Fall Price, Per Suit\nMen's Underwear\nPENMAN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS\u2014In a\nmedium weight Merino. Penmans are well known\nas the makers of well made, full fitting underwear.\nIn all sb.es;  proper weight fur fall. QOn\nEarly Fall Price, Per Garment    UllO ,,\nMen's Work Gloves\nMEN'S   MULESK1N    WORK   GLOVES\u2014Well\nmade, with short cuff.\nEarly Pall Price, Per Pair\nBETTER   QUALITY   GLOVES   OF   HORSE-\nHIDE AND PIGSKIN\u2014\nEarly Fall Prices \t\n6*\nou\n$1.00 to $2.25\nMen's Caps\n$6.50\nNEW CAI'S\u2014In'tho latest Checks, Plaids and\nPlain Cloths;  in the newest colors;  in all sizes.\nMake your selection early.      7Rfi\nEarly Fall Prices     I Uli TO i\ni $*Li3w\nCharming   Ladies'  Blouses\nIN A BEAUTIFUL RICH SOFT TAFFETA\nSILK\u2014Tlley are a Navy with a White and Navy\nOvercheck and are made in the newest 0ft ftC\nstyles.    Early Fall Price     y\u00abl>33\nIN GEORGETTE AND CREPE-DE-CHINE\u2014\nWith the newest collars and cuff effects. They\ncome in Maine, Flesh, White, Grey, Paddy and\n* Belgian Blue and* are beautifully embroidered\nwith silks of contrasting 0ft QC \u25a0PIO C(\\\ncolors. Early Fall Prices t^UiJJ TO $ l&tUU\nIN FINEST QUALITY WHITE VOILE\u2014\nExquisitely embroidered with smart vestee effect;\ntrimmed with first quality pearl buttons and\nvery beautiful Guipure Lace.\nEarly Fall Prices \t\n$5,95, $6.50\nSuiting Serge\nHeavy Navy and Black Suiting Serge. Suitable for your\nnew fall suit; 58 Inches wide and\nextra good value. Qi| Q\u00a3\nSarly Fall Price, Yard y*Ti3u\nHEAVY WOOL CLOTH\nHeavy Wool Cloth in Plain\nColors of Reseda, Brown and\nBurgundy; rich satin finish; a\nvery superior ciuality; 52 inches\nwide. fljC, QQ\nEarly Fall Trice, Yard $UiVw\nr-r \u25a0*\nIN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT\nLadies' High Grade Two-Tone\nShoes, In Mahogany, kid vamps,\nLouis heels and cloth .QQ (\\f\\\ntop.   Early Fall Price ytfiUy\nBattleship    Grey    Kid    Vamp,\nLouis heel and cloth dJ1ft Ofl\ntop. Early Fall Price $ iUiUU\nA    beautiful    All    Blark   Kid\nHi-Cut Shoe with the new curved Cuban heel. Clfl HO\nEarly Fall Price.... ylUtuU\nTHE BEST QUEEN QUALITY\nComforters\nSpecial value in Comforters,\nwell filled with sanitary cotton\nnnd covered with strong fancy\ncovering. Size (10 x 72.\nEarly  Fall  Prlco, CJQ\nEach   yOi\nDOWN FILLED COMFORTERS\nEvenly filled and c6vercd with\nFancy Art Sateen. This Is\nspecial value. Size 60x72.\nEarly Fall Price,\nEach .'.\t\n\\ OK\n9tL\\J\n$8.50\nA New Line in Cloth\nBlankets\nA NEW LINE IN BRIGHT PERMANENT\nFINISHED CLOTHS\u2014In \u2022 Navy, llrown ,. and\nGreen; In two qualities; 54 inches wide.\nEarly Fall Prices,\nPer Yard   \t\n$4.92, $3.88\nWHITE UNION  WOOL BLANKETS\nHeavy  Fleecy.Nap\u2014Good  Wearing Quality.\nNotice to Out-of-Town\nCustomers\nMAKE   THIS   STORE   YOUR   RENDEZVOUS\nTHIS   WEEK\nWo Checks Coats and  Parcels Free of Charge\nand Have a Ladies' Rest Room on\nSecond  Floor\nSize 51! x 7fi Inches-\nEarly Fall Price, Per Pair ....\n $6.75\nSize GO k SO Inches-\nEarly Fall Price, Per Pair ...\n$7.75\nSize  (H x 8(i  Inches-\nEarly Fall Price, Per Pair ....\n$8.75\n\u25a0\nTapestry Carpets\nEIGHT    ONLY,   .TAPESTRY    CARPETS\u2014III\nseveral  designs and  colorings;   splendid  wearing\nnnd  durable quality;   one  size only,  OOR f)||\nli.. yCtCiiyw\n3x1 yards.   Early Fall Price, lOncli..\nMrs. Morrison, 3003 W. Holdcn, Seattle, Wash. (9923)\nWANTED\u2014Furniture for 30 bedrooms.\nMust be cheap for cash and good\nfurniture.   Mrs. LeBrash, 064 Burruvd\nSt., Vancouver, B.C. (9966)\nFOll SALE\u2014Pure bred Ayrshire bull\nfor  service,   J7.00.     Hillside   ranch,\nNew Denver, B.C. (9977)\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nACCOUNTANT*\nW. H. FALDINO,\nlibllo Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\nJ. H. LAWRENCE,\nAooountant, Eto.\nRoyal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C.\nH. W. RU8T,\niccountant,  Auditor and Assignee.\n\\\u00bb  Baker  St.,,  Nelson.    Phone 817.\nA8SAYERS.\ni W. WIDDOWaoN, box A-1108, Nelaon, B.C., Standard western charges.\nBUSINEB8 COLLEGE8.\nIELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nPay and night classes. Complete\nuslnesi course. Apply P.O. box 745.\n'. (9890)\nIINO EDWARD'S SCHOOL AND\nBusiness College for Girls, Cran-\nrook, B.C.\u2014Pupils prepared for ma-\ntabulation and teachers' examinations,\nill commercial course.   Music, danc-\n3f?\nif\u2022'; French taught by Parlslenne. Boys\ntader 12 taken.   Write tor prospectus\nMiss cherrlngton, Principal. (9891)\nENGINEERS.\nGREEN BROSTlURDEN & Ca\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and is C.\nLand Surveyors.  ,\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nNelson, 516 Ward street, A. H. Green,\nMgr.;  Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bidg.,\nF. C. Green j Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden.\nA. l. Mcculloch,\nHydraulic Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor,\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer, i\nConsultation,    Exploration,    Development Reports.\nRoom 1,  Royal  Bank Bidg.,  Nelson.\n WHOCE8ALE.\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nsaie Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Ekes, Cheese, and Packing\nHouse Products, Office and warehouse,\ncorner of Front and Hall Sts. P. O.\nbox 1096.   telephones 88 and 23.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVBRTISB-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you law It tn The News\u2014It-\nwill help you.\nMONUMENTS.\nKOOTENAY GRANITE & MOUN*\nmental Co., Ltd. Office 607 Front\nstreet. P.O. box 865; phone 164. The\nonly monumental factory ln the Koot\nenays.\nJOB PRINTERS\nTHE NEW8 PUBLISHING CO, LTD.\nAll Kinds of\nCOMMERCIAL  PRINTING, RULING\nAND BOOKBINDING\nHigh Ctaee Work\nCareful Attention Paid to All Orders\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera blk.\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER.    Box\n474; phone 77.\nSECOND HAND DEALER8.\nTHB ARK pays cash for secondhand\nfurniture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. 65L.\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS.\nD. J. ROBERTBON.F. D. D. & E, 808\nVictoria street.    Phone  2M;   night\nphone, 1S7-L,\nWATER  NOTICE.\nDiversion and Use.\nTako notice that Henry Gibson,\nwhose address is Deer Park, B.C., will\napply for a license to take and use 20\nacre feet of water out of Deer creek,\nwhich flows southeasterly and drains in\nLower Arrow lake about southeast of\nDeer Park. The water will bo diverted from the stream at a point about\n290 feet east of southwest corner post\nof block 41 of lot 400 and will bo used\nfor irrigation and domestic purposes\nupon the land described as Lots 8, 9,\n10, 16, 16, of subdivision block 2 of lot\n400, Group 1, Map 910. This notice was\nposted on thc ground the'27th day of\nJuly, 1918. A copy of this notice and\nan application pursuant thereto and to\nthe \"Water Act, 191*1,\" will be filed in\nthe office of the Water Recorder at\nNelson, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with thc said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller\nof Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C., within thirty days after\nthe first appearance of this notice in\na local newspaper. Tho date of the\nfirst publication of this notice is July\n29th.\nHENRY   GIBSON,\nApplicant.\nCORPORATION  OF THE  CITY  OF\nNELSON.\nTenders Wanted.\nTenders will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon ot\nSaturday, the 24th Inst, for the tearing down of the building known as the\nBartlett house and tho removal of material from the ground.\nW. E. WASSON,\nCity Clerk.\nPrivate Hospital\nLICEN8ED  BY  PROVINCIAL\nGOVERNMENT\nWe give particular attention to all\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartments\nfor ladies awaiting accouchment Certified nurses sent out on private cases,\ntown or country. Highest references;\nreasonable terms;  inspection invited.\nMrs.  Moore, Superintendent.   \u25a0\nTHE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL\nFalls and Baker 8t),, Nelaon, B. C.\nPhone 372 for Appointment.\nP. O. Box 772.\n$ie Hudson's Bag (fomimnu\nHERBERT E.BURBIDGE STORES COMMISSIONER\nGOVERNMENT WILL ISSUE\nFIGURES  ON   HAIR   SUPPLY\nWASHINGTON.\u2014A survey of stocjea\nof hair In thc United States, taken\ntjmler date of .June 30, is about completed and fiBitrca will be issued by\nthe bureau of markets showing total\nstocks and their location on that date\nQf horse hair, cattle hair, hog bristles,\nrabbit hair, alpaca, mohair and camel\nhair.\nTEUTON NAME OF\nHOME  IS DROPPED\nWINSTED, Conn.\u2014Heidelberg is no\nlunger thc name of the Highland lake\nsummer home of Rev. Dr. Karl Holland, rector of St. Georges church,\nNew York city,\nAwked if there was any truth in tho\nreport that tho name of the properly\nhad been changed, Mrs. Ueiland said\nthat Heidelberg had been dropped, but\nthat no other name had been selected.\nDr. Relland, long before the outbreak\nof the war, gave his property the name\nof Heidelberg. Dr. Relland is doing\nY.M.C.A. war work among tiie American troops abroad.\nMiss ll. 13. Jackson, asslslant city\nlibrarian at Winnipeg, has completed\n:i() years in  the city's service.\nPATROLS KEEP BUSY IN\nTHE EASTERN THEATRE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.).\nPARIS, Aug: IS.-- An official statement on operations in the eastern\ntheatre yesterday soys:\n\"There was great patrol activity In\nthe neighborhood of the Vardar and'\nsomewhat spirited artillery tire in the\n\u25a0region of the Vardar, Cievgoli and\nthe Corna bend, British aviators\ndowned an enemy machine north of\nGievgoli.\"\nA  Classified  Ad. will  bring  results.\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each space.   Enclose money\norder or check and mail direct to The Daily News,  Nelson, B.C.\nRate:   One cent  a  word each  insertion,  six  consecutive   insertions   charged   as  four.    Each   initial,\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word.    No ch arge less than 25 cents.\nPlease publish the above advertisement  times, for which I enclose!\t\nNam*   ,    -\nAddress   -\t\nIf desired, replies may ba addressed to Box Numbers at The Dally News Office.   If replies are to be\nmailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five worda extra for box number.\n P   PAGE EIOHT.   M.\nTHE DAILY NEWS >\nMONDAY, AUGUST At, WIS.\nUNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE\n\u2022ft, P. XltRNEY, General Sale* Agent.\nNelaon, B.C\nOut npplied to all railway point*.\nTooth Decay\nDecaying of the teeth begins on\nthe outside and as the teeth are\nirregular ths bruah can reach all\nthe orsvioes.\nOUR TOOTH PASTE\nif properly applied will destroy\nall  germs and  remove the food\nwhich accumulates and ferments\n25 CENT8 PER TUBE\nCanada Drag & Book Co.\nKodak   Supplies,    Prescriptions\nFilled Accurately,\nPHONE 81.\nTHE ARK\nLadles' White Hose ..........40c\nWhite Silk Hair Ribbon 15c\nCongoleum Rugs, 9x12....SI6.50\nLinoleum, tinted, yard SI.OO\nLinoleum, inlaid, yard SI,65\nCurtain Scrim, bordered, yard.gOo\nBull Dog Hose, 9c, pair 50c\nMen's Heavy Work Shoes. 83,70\nMen's Heavy Socks, pair..... 25c\nAiminster,  Wilton  and   Tapeatry\nRugs.\nWanted \u2014 Secondhand   Furniture,\nand Bangei.\nPhona 65L. 606 Vernon 81\nI Will Buy\nMags, 2 cents per pound; Sacks,\n8 cents each; and Braat\nCopper, Scrap Iron, Hides, Pelts,\nand Wools at market prices.\nAll kinds of Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold,\nJ. P. Morgan\nBuying Agent, Q. W. Smelting Co.\nVERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B.C.\nPhona 47 P.O. Box 417\nTake a trip through the valley past\nBonnlngton Falls to the Fishing Pool\nat Slocan Junction in\nKerr's Jitney\nAuto Meets All Trains and Boats\nPHONE  491 KERR  BLOCK\nHILE MONEY IS PLENTIFUL TODAY,\nPRICES HAVE SO ADVANCED THAT\nPEOPLE ARE BUYING ONLY WHERE\nTHEY GET THE BEST VALUES. THIS\nIS JUST WHERE WE CAN HELP YOU. IN SPITE OF\nTHE ADVANCING PRICES, YOU WILL FIND OURS\nMODERATE AND THE RETURNS IN THE WAY OF\nSERVICE AND SATISFACTION GREATER THAN EVER.\nSAVE MONEY AND YOUR EYESIGHT BY HAVING\nUS EXAMINE YOUR EYES, MAKE AND FIT YOUR\nGLASSES.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nMANUFACTURING  JEWELER  AND  OPTICIAN\nNAME DIRECTORS\nFOR HOSPITALS\nG. N. Gilchrist and S. Fawcett Directors for Kootenay Lake Institution\u2014Others in District.\nG. N. Gilchrist and S. Fawcett have\nbeen appointed government directors\nfor the Kootenay Lake General hos\npital. Other appointments include: R.\nE. Beattie, St, Eugene hospital, Cranbrook; E. C. Henninger, Grand Forks\nCentral hospital; D. P. Kane, Kaslo\nVictorian hospital; *S. J. Harlow, Nakusp Cottage hospital; J. A. Morrln\nand A. O. Johnson, Phoenix General\nhospital; W. A. Turner and A. McMillan, Sandon Minors' Union hospital;\nL. F. Tyson and P. Dunkerley, Trail,\nand W. J. Turner and A. Bremner,\nYmir General hospital.\nMiss  Katherino   Stinson  flew  with\nmail from Red Deer to Camrose.\nWORDS  ARE  SUPERFLUOUS      ifii'.H\nWarren\nKerrigan\n18     HERE     TODAY     AND     TOMORROW     IN     HIS     SECOND\nPARALTA   PICTURE\n\"The Turn of a Card\"\nBETTER  THAN  \"A  MAN'S  MAN\"\nTWO-REEL   COMEDY\nLEST YOU   FORGET\u2014FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY\nTHE   GREAT   MACISTE\n\u2014in\u2014\n\"THE   SUPERMAN\"\nf\t\nSummer Necessities\nGARDEN   HOSE\nAND  NOZZLES\nLAWN   MOWERS\nAND  CLIPPERS\nI   *    11 8CREEN   D00R8\ni AND   WINDOWS\nLAWN  8PRINKLERS\nWATERING  POTS\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.\nLIMITED\nWHObiiAbE ANP P.iTAlt NiMiQN. B.G.\nTENT AT RECREATjON GROUNDS\nWARWICK QUARTET, CAPT. WOOD BRIGGS AND MOTHER GOOSE\nTO ENTErtTAIN ON FIRST DAY'S PROGRAM-NEARLY ALL\nARTISTS HAVE ARRIVED AND BIG PATRIOTIC AND ENTERTAINING AFFAIR  IS ALL ARR ANGED\nMembers of the Chautauqua who\nare taking part ln this week's entertainments have nearly all arrived and\nat 3 o'clock this afternoon their second\nannual appearance in Nelson will open\nin the big tent at the recreation\ngrounds. The afternoon program will\nbe given by the Warwick male quartet. In the evening, Capt. Wood\nBrlggs will give a patriotic address\ncalled \"Playing the Game.\"\nThe four young men who comprise\nthe Warwick quartet aro noted\nthroughout Chautauqua circles for\ntheir close harmony. Their program\nis Btated to be varied in presentment\nin that it consists of quartet numbers,\nsolos, readings and instrumental numbers. Their music is advertised as\ncontaining both patriotic songs and\nselections from the classics.\nIn the evening the Warwlcks will\ngive a prelude to Capt. Wood Briggs'\naddress. Capt. Briggs' lecture does\nnot deal with the practical side of the\nwar but rather with the spiritual and\ninspirational side. Chautauqua managers state that there are none of\ntheir artists better received by the\npublic than Capt Briggs. His wonderful delivery and inspirational message is stated to have received whole\nhearted approval from all who have\nheard him speak.\nGullotta Trio\nTomorrow the Gullotta trio, Dr.\nSalem P. Bland and Edward F. Trefz\nwill entertain Chautauqua audiences.\n\"Vincenzo Gullotta is an Italian violinist and his renderings of the old\nmasters have added Inspiration to hundreds of Chautauqua entertainments.\nMiss Martha Cook is one of America's\nforemost sopranos and it has been\nstated that her songs In the Gullotta\nprogram have held audiences spellbound. Miss Florence Park is tho accompanist for the Gullotta entertainers.\nThe Gullotta entertainers give preludes to Dr. Bland's lecture ln the afternoon and to Mr. Trefz' ln the evening.\nDr. Bland Is a well known Winnipeg\neducator and minister who has made a\nreputation throughout tho prairies not\nonly as a lecturer but as an organizer;\n\u25a0He is claimed to be an authority on\nsocial and community questions,\nMr. Trefz comes to the Chautauqua\nfrom the United States food administration board and those who have\nheard him in other parts of the Dominion have stated that he Is one of\nthe best with Chautauqua. His ideas\non food conservation are outlined direct from Washington and his hearers\nhave remarked that the hints ho gives\nare of utmost importance to the nation.\nLittle Bo-Peep, Jack Horner, Little\nMiss Muffct, Boy Blue and :dos;cns of\nothers will be revived by the peak-\nhatted kindly old mother goose woman\nwho entertains the kiddies at Chautauqua. The story woman is stated\nto like fun as much as the children do\nand every day is Junior day at the big\ntent in the recreation grounds. Many\nchildren's admissions havo been sold\nand the talk of the children of the city\nia expectant \\tt Jwonrfers from the\nMother Goose woman.\nDEPUTY FOR LYONS BEAR SEASON\nComes From France to Carry Message\nof Gratitude to Canadian\nWorkers.\nNelson Red Cross society has received a letter from Justin Godart, deputy\nfor Lyons, nnd formerly under-secre-\ntury of state for France, who Is in\nCanada for the purposo of carrying a\nmessage of gratitude from the French\nrepublic to tho Red Cross and other\npatriotic workers in Canada. Monsieur\nGodart has addressed audiences in)\nMontreal and Quebec and has written\nto the Canadian Red Cross society to\nexpress to them tho gratitude of tho\npeoplo of France.   His letter roads:\n\"I have come to Canada to carry\npatriotic workers here a messago of\ngratitude from the French republic.\n\"I havo only been able to deliver\nthis message publicly at Montreal and\nQuebec and I, therefore, beg that you\nwill transmit it to all those, both men\nand women, who have worked under\nyour guidance for the French wounded.\n\"Tho Canadian Red Cross society\nhas rendered wonderful service to\nFrance.\n\"By its generous assistance, especially in respect to the hospital at\nJolnville, where tho Laval University\nMedical unit is stationed, and by tho\nsending of thousands upon thousands\nof cases filled with suplpies which havo\nbeen distributed in our hospitals your\ngreat society has woven between Canada and Franco new bonds of love and\nbrotherhood.\n\"By their gifts of money, whether\nlarge or small, your members have\nshown that they Intended to take a\npersonal part In the great war.\n\"By knitting and sewing garments\nfor our wounded men, the women of\nCanada have given their support to\nthe noble cause which the allies aro\ndefending against German barbarism.\nOn the day of victory for our arms, tho\nCanadian Rod Cross society will bo entitled to a place o\u00a3 honor.\n\"In the name of France I offer to\ntho Canadian Red Cross society our\nheartfelt gratitude for all it has done\nalready and for what it will continue to\ndo until victory shall crown the colors\nof the allies.\"\nTRIES TO MAIL LETTER\nIN FIRE ALARM BOX\nA foreigner tried to mail a letter in\nfiro alarm box No. 42 on Saturday\nevening and gave tho brigade a run\nto the corner of Hall and Vernon\nstreets.\nThinking the fire alarm box was\na letter box the man opened the door\nand ns ho could not locate tho slot to\ndrop the letter in, the inner door having a lever on it, he opened lhat, too,\nand an alarm was rung In.\nOPENS OCT. 1\nDucks   May  Be   Shot  from   Sept. 14\nUntil  Dec. 15 and Grouse\nUntil Oct. 31\nOpen season for bear In the province\nof British Columbia is from Oct. 1,\n1918, to June 30, 1911), according to the\nregulations under the Game act, as\nissued from the office of the attorney-\ngeneral. Deer of all kinds, to the east\nof the summit of the Cascade range,\nwill be in opep season Sept. 14 to\nDec. 15 and to tlio west of the summit\nof tho Cascade range, except Queen\nCharlotte islands, open season Sept. 14\nto Dee, 15, both, dates inclusive\nThe season for mountain sheep, of\nthe male sex only, north of tho main\nline of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, is from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. For\nmountain goat, throughout the province, open season Sept. 1 to Dec. 15.\nThe open season for cariboo in this\ndistrict is from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. The\nKootenay, Boundary and Okanagan\ndistricts are not included in the list of\nelectoral districts which have open\nseasons for moose.\nThe flesh of any big game legally\nkilled may be retained in any person's\npossession for a period of six weeks\nafter tho close of the open season.\nSeason for Foxes\nTho open season for foxes in the\nprovince is from Nov. 1, 1918, to\nMarch 15, 1919. For all other fur-\nbearing animals the season is from\nNov. 1, 191S, until March 31, 1919, for\nall districts south of the main lino of\nthe Canadian Pacific railway.\nFor the purpose of defining the open\nseasons for game birds the province\nhas been divided into three districts,\nknown as the northern, eastern and\nwestern districts. The eastern district\nincludes all that part of the province\nlying to thc east of the summit of the\nCascade range and south of the main\nline of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.\nOpen season for ducks in the eastern district is from Sept. 14 until Dec.\n15. No person is allowed to kill or\ntake more than 25 ducks in any one\nday or have more than this number in\nhis possession at any one time without furnishing, upon request of any\nconstable, satisfactory proof as to the\ndates upon which they were killed or\ntaken.\nGeese and Brant\nThe open season for geese and brant,\nin tho eastern district, south of the\nmain line of tho Canadian Northern\nrailway, is from Sept 14 to Dec. 15.\nIn the eastern district the open\nseason for hlue, ruffled or willow,\nFranklin, including ptarmigan, grouse\nfor that part of the district lying south\nof the main line of the Canadian Northern railway, is Sept. 14 to Oct. 31,\nAre You and Your Family Protected by\n9. FIRE INSURANCE\u2014Wa represent some of tha atrongeit\nOld Country. Canadian and American companies. Ratas on\nresidences in Nelaon hava been again reduced. Don't take\n\u2022 chance.   Let soma strong company do that.\nt ACCIDENT INSURANCE-ln other words Insure your\nineoma against accident and sickness. Ratea \u00bbre vary\nreasonable.\n1   LIFE IN8URANCE\u2014Proteot   thoia   dependent   upon   you.\nShould you live you get your money back with interest.\n,        8hould you die. your wife and family are not dependant\nupon friends and relatives, nor upon their own effort!.\nf Anyway, it will ooat nothing to investigate tha\n' 11        Mat of any of thaia three kinde of protection.\nCharles F. McHardy\nREAL ESTATE INSURANCE S j FUEL\n\u25a0\u00ab\u2014\u2014*l**\u2014\u2014**^\nRings,Pendants\nand Brooches\nRefinement and delicacy are embodied In every article wc display.\nUnusual attention is given to the\nselection of these lines. You will be\ninterested in our Black Onyx and\n\"White Gold Jewelery.\nA. T. NOXOIN\nJEWELER  AND  WATCHMAKER\nHave You a\nBusiness\nEducation?\nIF NOT, WHY NOT?\nFor  business   positions women\naro in demand today as never\nbefore.\nBE PREPARED\nto fill one of these positions.\nHOW?\nWrite to the\nNelson Business College\nfor the answer.\nBox 745, Nelson, B. C.\nand for prairie chicken, in the eastern\ndistrict in the electoral districts of\nGrand Forks and Greenwood, from\nSept. 14 to Sept. 21.\nNo person is allowed to kill moro\nthan 12 grouse or 12 prairie chicken\nor 20 ptarmigan in any one day.\nIn the Similkameen electoral district the open season for quail is from\nOct. 26* to Nov. 8 and no person ly\nallowed to kill moro than 20 quail in\nany ono day.\nNo person is allowed to kill moro\nthan six pheasants in one day and thn\nopen season, for cock birds only, ?s\nfrom Oct. 20 to Nov. 8, ln the electoral\ndistricts of Similkameen and south\nOkanagan.\nThe sale of moose and cariboo ia\nprohibited in this district and bear\nmay be sold from Oct. 1 to June 30.\nSocial and Personal\nM. W. Trarton of Trail was a guest\nat the Hume yesterday.\nRobert Strachan of Fernie was a\nvisitor to the city yesterday.\nH1. H. Johnston of Rossland was a\nguest at tho Queens last evening.\nR. Roberts of Cranbrook was registered at tho  New Grand last  night.\nMrs. McCoy and Miss Viola McCoy\nhave returned from a visit In Nakusp.\nMiss M. Gairns of Trail is\\ spending\nthe week with Miss M. Simons, Silica\nstreet.\nG. W. Lowe of Lethbridge arrived in\nthe city last evening and stayed at\ntho Madden.\nMrs. S, J. Kcatloy and family have\nreturned from Boswell, where they\nhave been spending a holiday.\nH. C. McFarland was a Lethbridge\nvisitor to the city on Saturday and\nwas registered at the Hume.\nLieut. Harold A. Francis, who went\noverseas with the 54th battalion, is\nnow serving with the Royal Air force.\nMrs. J. N. Cran and children of\nRossland were visitors to the city on\nSaturday and wore registered at the\nHume.\nH. G. Murray of the Canadian Pacific railway forestry department arrived in the city last evening and stayed at the Hume.\nMr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith and daughter will leave this morning on thc\nKettle Valley train for Vancouver and\ncoast cities.\nMr, and Mrs, R. A. Couzens and family of Moose Jaw, Sask., aro visiting\nin the city. Mr. Couzens is a brother\nof Mrs. W. S. Stanley.\nLast week's Issue of tho British Columbia Gazette announces the appointment of Norman L. Mclnnes of Grand\nForks as a notary public.\nMrs. Wi F. Bissett will leave on the\nCrow boat this morning for Lethbridge,\nAlta., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. M. H .Roberts,\nPte. Henry Johnson, in France with\na Canadian machine gun company,\nhas written to his parents ln the city\nthat he has enjoyed two months out of\nthe line at a rest camp.\nSergt. \"Scotty'' Thompson, for several years leader of the bugle band of\ntho local militia company, is still ln\nFranco with a Kootenay battalion, according to word received by friends\nin tho city.\nAccording, in latest wit xw\\y$& in\nNew Alfalfa Hay\nWe have just received several cars of (jew Crop Alfalfa Hay of.\ngood quality and can fill orders promptly.\n\"B. &   K.\"  OAT  FEED\nis doing good work as a substitute for bran and shorts, where properly\nused.   See us about it.\nCanada Food Board License No. 12-167\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd.\nStarland\nTONIGHT\nTONIGHT\n8ELECT  PICTURES PRESENTS\nAlice Brady\n IN\u2014-\n\"Woman and Wife\"\nA   MAGNIFICENT  ADAPTATION   OF  CHARLOTTE  BRONTE'S\nIMMORTAL NOVEL, \"JANE EYRE\"\nSELECTED COMEDY\nSELECTED COMEDY\nWhat Would You\nTake For Your Eyes ?\nWhen your eyes trouble you, it's\na danger sign, and it's your move\nto consult an optical specialist.\nWe will make a thorough and\nscientific examination of your eyes\nand fit you with glasses that will\ngive you comfort and perfect\nvision.\nJ. J. WALKER\nOPTICIAN AND JEWELER\n20% Saved This Week\nENVELOPES AND  WRITING\nPADS\nWe aro showing a big stock of good\nEnvelopes and fine linen finished\nwriting pads and offer cash discount of 20 per cent. Seo them.\nAlso our special value in toilet soap.\nRutherford Drug Co., Ltd.\nWanted\nGood clean grain sacks, 10 cents\neach and good.clcan house rags, 2>&\nto 3 cents per pound. Also buy at top\nprices scrap iron, old copper, brass,\nhides, pelts, wool and furs. Correspondence solicited and cheerfully\nreplied to any Inquiry.\nCOMMERCIAL  HIDE,  FUR   AND\nJUNK COMPANY\nManhattan Building.\nNo. 2 Josephine Street. Nelson\nBe patriotic and at the same tlnu\nhave enjoyment by eating\nRye Bread\nIt has a delightful flavor which you\nwill like and   is   nutritious   and\nhealthful.    By  eating Bye Bread\nyou savo wheat flour.\nChoquette Bros.\nNEL80N, B. C.\nMONEY SAVED IS\nMONEY MADE\nI can save money for you on\nyour Fire Insurance I am doing so now for many Nelson\npeople and will be glad to do so\nfor you. See me before renewing  your   policy   next time.\nG. A. HUNTER\nthe city, Lieut. Cyril Armbrister is\nback to France after getting bis commission in England. Comrades say\nthat Lieut. Armbrister is keeping up\nhis former reputation as an efficient\nsoldier. He won the Military Modal\nwhile a runner for a Kootenay battalion during engagements on thc Sommo\nin 191-8.\nDISTRICT DOUKHOBORS\nGO TO HARVEST FIELDS\nDoukhobors from the communities at\nBrilliant, Thrums, Grand Forks and\nother places are leaving daily for the\nprairie to help with thc harvest. Most\nof the men are going to Saskatchewan.\nAbout 150 men will leave Brilliant\non Wednesday.\nPhillip Goddard, aged 52, a well\nknown market gardener of Dixie, Ont,\ndied from arsenical poisoning.\nSpecial Chautauqua\nFERRY\nTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT\nLeave west point, 6:45 p. in. Ro-\nturn 15' minutes after close of performance.   Faro 35 conts each way.\nBOOK SEAT8  EARLY.\nWednesday afternoon ferry leave\nNelson at 12:30 and 5:30. Willow\nPoint, 1:30 and 6:30.\nPHONE 544.\nMasters & Fletcher\nLieut.-Col. H. McCausland, M.C.. ha\nbeen appointed assistant director o\nchaplain service for wastorn Canada\nwith headquarters at Cilgary.\nSapper Turnhall J. Huseby, wh.\nwas confined In \"Vancouver awaitini\ntrial on charge of assault, tiled t(\ncommit suicide by hanging.\nChautauqua Visitors\nWILL FIND  HERE A  PRETTY COMPLETE  LINE OF\nStanfield's\nUnderwear\nWE CAREY THE   TWO-PIECE   AND   THE COMBINATIONS AND\nTHEIR   BEST   SELLING   LINES\nPrices Range from $6.00 to $7.50 per Suit\nFALL   AND   WINTER\nWEIGHTS\nCashmere\nHosiery\nJAEGER'S  PURE   WOOL\nAt 75c, 85c and $1.00\nCASHMERE  FINISH, 35c, No and 60o\nWHEN   PRESENT   STOCKS   ARE   USED   UP   THERE*' WILL   BE\nPRACTICALLY NO CASHMERE HOSE PROCURABLE\nBETTER COVER YOUR NEEDS FOR A YEAR OR TWO WHILE\nYOU HAVE THE CHANCE\nEmory & Walley\n_-\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_1918_08_19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0389116","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"}]}}