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BC Historical Newspapers
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**fteWA Ho*-CwwOw»\ K**oeVio*yA ml VOL. 13 8 PAGES. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24, 1914 50c PER MONTH. NO. 191 Czar Announces Success in Battle in Poland IMPETUOUS ATTACKS EVEHYWHERE FAIL BombardmentofCracotf Said to Begin-Five Thousand Austrians Taken (BjkDally Nows Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 24, 2:T>0 a.m.—A despatch 'to'the Post from Petrograd dut- od Monday says: "Emperor- NIC ilas, "fisning the wounded In Tsar„.-oc Solo this afternoon, told the men that news had been received of a Russian success between the Warthe undn Vistula rlVPrs where two entire Gerhjan regiments were taken prisoners. "It is reported thai the emperor was In an extremely cheerful mood. From this It is presumed that the turning point really ban been reached In the battle and. though no official announcement of this victory has yet been made, It is generally believed the news the emperor had was bettet than he thought necessary to convey to lhe wounded soldiers. "It Is also reported unofficially here that thft Russians already are bombarding Cracow, which Is" in flames." Confirms News. A Petrograd despatch to the Times says: "The expected victory between the Vistula and th,. Warthe has been confirmed by private advices. Lurge -bodies of the enemy's forces were surrounded and captured near Lowlcs Th0 enemy is reported in some cases us abandoning its guns, "It Is expected, however, that Gen von 'Hlndenburg, who lias been reinforced by a new reserve corps, will attempt an offensive at another point on the Polish border." Repulse Impetuous Attacks. (By Dally News Leased Wird.) l*-ETI-t(iORAD, Nov. 28.- The following officii! statement from the Itussian general staff was issued tonight: "The fighting between the Vistula and the Warthe rivers continues. II still maintains the character of extreme stubbornness at the north of Lodz. "Throughout the entire day or Nov. z$ we repulsed everywhere Impetuous German attacks. "Toward Valiotla vta discovered new Germnn forces with which it was intended to turn out left wing. "On tlie front of CzeiistochoW i- Ttenstow there Is no essential change In the situation. In the fighting of Nov, 21 we captured mure than BOOfl Austrians," Battle Favors. Russians. (Ry Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 23—The battle which is being fought In the region between tho Vistula and W«ftho rlvori in Poland appears t<, liavfl turned In favor of the Russians. A special dOJ- patch from Petrograd to Paris say** that the. Russian army already lun* won a decisl-'o victory. Til's m!;v be un exaggeration, though the Russian and German* officii rdpjrts suegesi that Gen. von Mindenburg's soconj thrust at Warsaw bus been cheeked. Grand Duke Nicholas, commander I * chief of the Russian forces, for twn days In succession hits recorded pur tin] j-uecossoK in this great battle and tonight the German general siaff siiv* the arrival of re in force ments will altar the outcome. Tho Gorman papers only this morning wero talking or a general Kusiiun retirement, despite the fan that the Russians have bean advnnOlnrf in Gallcia. have repulsed the Austro-Gormnn attacks before Crucnw, hold part of the German territory In Kast Prussia r.nd were opposing Gen. von Hindeii- burg's advance on Warsaw. All tho correspondents l» Petrograd declare It is certain that Russian numbers must tell. Checked Close to Warsaw. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON. Nov. 24, 2: 211 a.m.—The Telegraph's Petrograd correspondent intimates that thc German crown prince's urmy which during the last five day8 has threatened Warsaw, has been repulsed.: The correspondent says, however, bis forces arrived alarmingly near to Warsaw before they were finally checked "At Plock," ho says, "five German corps were opposed by only iwo Russian corps which, after putting up a desperate defense, were compelled lo retire. This left the road open mid the Germans pushed ahead, Htaking all on arriving at Warsaw before reinforcements could come up. "The Russians mado a stand on the Itnura river, though the position wus not tho most favorable.: The Germans were always In superior numbers but a number of Russian corps were moving speedily against immense difficulties' of transportation toward the threatened quarter. "But for the German skill in retirement thoy would be In a perilous tjO- sltlon. They are on a long tongue of land between the Vistula and the "Warthe, j defending entirely on these walls of water to defend their flunks. No commanding general would take such chances unless be knew it was Impossible to smash through on his flank. This In not impossible. Gen. Rennenliampf is nnerntlng In the west. Lot thitr hint suffice." ' Reports Great Russian Victory, i ft-tv Dallv New**-* Lon>*1 WU*(\> NEW YORK,. Nov. 23.—A news fluency despatch from London says: "ftopui'ttt from Potrogrnt) say Unit *444444<i4 4444 44444-•y*444'94$ 4 4 6? TEUTON CHIEFS <« <•• FLEE, THINLY CLAD 4 4 * 9 (Bv Daily News Leased Wire.) <* 4 PARIS, Nov. 28.--According 4 4 to an official statement French 4> 4 artillery succeeded hist nl£ht In 4 4 getting the range of a chateau 4 4 south of Dlxmude Whore the 9 9 German general staff was in- 9 4 stalled. The French shells com- 9 4> pelled 20 officers to run from 4 9 the building in night attire dur- 9 4- ing a blizzard, 41 <*> 4 tile advance ot von IHndeiihiirg'sarmy on Warsaw haB been checked, that a victory has been won at Kutno, 25 miles west of Lowicz, and that 12,000 prisoners were taken. It is also said a new Russian army has reached the battle Hue. "This account says It is now only a question of how many Germans succeeded in escaping in the great bnttle between the Vistula and Warthe rivers." Gumbinnen Is Captured. (Bv Daily News Leaded Wife.) LONDON, Nov. 23.-nRUssia admitted that the Germans had won "par- tiai successes," but there is nothing to show that the continued Germnn advance toward Warsaw was influencing the Russian campaign in the northeastern Prussian zone or to the south near Cracow, Gallcia. Unofficial reports from Petrograd state that the Russians are. continuing their advance in EaBt Prussia and huve captured Gumbinnen, a fortified city mi miles from Konigsberg. An official German statement said today merely that the fighting in Poland continued. GIVES TEN MILLION CIGARETTES TO ALLIES (Ry Daily News Leased Wire.) TAIUtYTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Ten million cigarettes for the allied armies in France, have been presented to the lied CroBS by a local firm. It is announced today by Miss Anno Depew Paulding. Tho cigarettes are worth about $20," 000 and will he forwarded to Europe immediately. PRINCE AUGUST IS RECOVERING SLOWLY (Ry Dally News Leased Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23, via London. —"Prince August William, fourth son of the emperor, who wns injured in a motor car accident, is Improving, but complete recovery will take a lon-j time," says tlie Berlin correspondent of tlio Tclegrunf. The correspondent adds: "Tho reports thnt the crown prince has been wounded are unfounded." BRITISH OCCUPY CHANNEL ISLAND Prince von Blucher Had Lease of Herme—German Military Use Provided Against. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 2:!.—The island of liermo, one of tho Channel group off the coast of Guernsey, which is less than one square mile in area, hus heon occupied hy British troops as a precaution against Its po&Blhle use by Germany. Some time ago a mild agitation was started on tho ground that tlie land was leased to Prince vou Blucher, a descendant of the famous German commander at the battle of Waterloo, Reginald McKenna, home secretary, explained in the commons that a German company had leased the Island as far hack as 1891). Tliis company ln turn leased the Island to Prince vou Blucher who, though placing restrictions, allowed tourists to land In some cases. Tlie place had been inspected. Mr. McKenna stated, and no evidence was found of military preparations. The authorities of Guernsey have been asked to take steps to terminate the lease of the German firm. AMERICAN TROOPS LEAVE VERA CRUZ Mexican General Threatens Death to Criminals—Villa Reports Victory Against Carranza. fBv Dallv- Newn Lensed wiro.i VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23.—Gen. Can- dido Aguillar, who succeeded Brig.- Gen. Funston today as military governor of Vera Cruz, did not mince words when, through his chief of police, Theodore Frezleres, he told the residents of this city that any disturbance of the peace, whether it lie picking pockets or any of the graver crimes, such as sacking, would result in the execution of the offending Individuals. Tho proclamation containing this declaration was circulated through the streets as Gen. Aguilar's forces were arriving. The Americans are not exempt from the order for the turning over of all (Continued on Pag0 Four.) ANTWERP WILL NOT PAY TEUTON "LEVY Deputy Burgomaster Refuses Until No Mere Supplies Will Be Requisitioned. (By Daily News Lensed Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23, via London, —The Hundelsbladt learns that lhe Germans are still insisting that Antwerp pay a war levy of $10,000,001 and Deputy Burgomaster Fruitoa nae refused until he is -assured that the Germans will make no more requisitions fur supplies. Tlio situation has reached a deadlock and is strained and it is feared that M. FrnneU may surfer the same fate as Burgomaster Max of Brussels, who, because of the non-payment of the Brussels indemnity, was taken a prisoner to Germany. SAXONY VOTES MONEY TO RELIEVE WAR MISERY (Special Cable to The Dally News and Montreal Star.) AMSTERDAM* Nov. 23.—Advices from Dresden say that this week the Saxon government will introduce a "bill authorizing an extraordinary state loan of 200,000.000 marks to relieve the general misery caused by th* BRITISH FORCED TO RETIRE IN AFRICA Heard German Position Weakly Held —Fierce Engagement Occurs— Losses Are Heavy. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—Lord Crewe, secretary for India, gives the following account of operations ln East Africa: "In East Africa it appears from the latest hi formation that as an Important German railway terminus was reported weakly held a force was sent from British East Africa to seize ft. In~the evening of Nov. 2i two battalions lauded within two miles of tlio place and became heavily engaged just outside iho town. "This force was compelled to fall back and await reinforcements, "At 11 a.m. on Nov. 4 the attack was renewed. When within 800 yards of tho position the troops engaged came under a heavy fhe ou their flank. In spite of heavy casualties the 101st grenadiers actually entered tho town and crossed bayonets with the enBiii)', The North Lunenshiro regimont and the Cashmir rifles on tlie right pushed on in support under •a heavy fire and ulso reached tlie town. "They found themselves opposed by tiers of firo from the houses and wore eventually compelled to fall back to cover 500 yards from tlio enemy's positions. Tlie losses wero so heavy and the positions so strong that it was considered uselesB to renew the attack and the force re-embarked to return to Its base to prepare for future operations. "From reports received recently the total casualties In this unsuccessful operation were 795, including 141 British officers and men. The wounded are mostly doing well. Many ure convalescent." The official press bureau adds that the above casualties were included In the statement recently made by Lord Crewe in the lords. WEST AND ONTARIO WILL SUPPLY MOST VOLUNTEERS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—The government's decision to Increase from 38,- 000 to 58,000 the number of men under arms In Canada, to send forward successive contingents as soon as Ihey can be cured for and promptly to enlist recruits to fill vacancies caused by tbe despatch of the forces abroad, carries out the wishes of the authorities of the war office. The department of militia has not yet considered any general detail.; In connection with tho increased establishments. Where the extra regiments wlll bo raised will depend In a considerable degree upon the progress reported In the recruiting at the different centres but the belief Is that the enrolment will be more especially in the west nnd in Ontario. It la intimated that the decision to increase so greatly the forces to bo maintained Under arms will mean a revision in the spring of the plan of mnhillzatlnn camps. These would be at Valcartler and Petewawa, l*oth of whieh are now well equipped With all the needed accessories, including rifle raugCK. In uuUliilng the latest scheme at augmented mobilisation the government has acted In full co-operation ■ih the war office. The plan means that by early in the new year, counting the forces now on Salisbury plain the second contingent which is being raised and lhe anecesslve drafts, 10S,- 000 will be under arms. As soon as thc second contingent goes In .lainuiry a third instalment will be got in readiness and this will be dospntched in March or April, it is apparent tbat the can for recruits will be Steady and constant, lor the experience of the war han slmwi*. that reinforcements aTo required at the wholly unusual extenl of -A per cent per month, once an expeditionary force rocs into action. Thi,- applies more especially {0 infantry units. Thuj when In the space of a few months Canada Iuib nO.OOO men in action, reinforcements for them alone will be called for at the rate Of 12,500 per month. There is every reason to believe that i good part of the mounted forces wlll he detailed for service In Kg-ypt. The renewed culls for men impose ail obligation on Canada *o give 'inure and still more of Its men, hut there are most hopeful Indication* of thc response i^ing* adei-itnte. Indian Troops Victorious Against Turks MUSSELMANS FIND ARABS ABE REBELS Constantinople Scene of Disturbances—German Lie Nailed (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 23, 7:55 p.m.—The official press "bureau tonight made known the following communication, issued by the Marquis of Crewe, secretary for India, dealing with thc British military operations at the head of tlie Persian gulf: "The recent operations ln the Por* slan gulf have been crowned with even greater and more rapid success than was anticipated after the signal defeat inflicted on the Turkish forces on Nov. 15 und 17. Tho latter, abandoning all further resistance here, fled leaving eight guns and many wounded In our hands. "The authorities of Basra and Bagdad accompanied the defeated Turkish forces in their flight up the Tigris river. "Basra (a river port on the Shat el Arab, CO miles from the Persian gulf! was occupied on Nov. 21 by our naval and land forces. "The British In Basra are reported safe." Thc Turks claim to have reached the 'Suez canal and it is said they had a brush with the famous camel corps. It WaB German Lie. (Central News Cable to The Daily News and Montreal Star.) (LONDON, Nov; 9.3.—The alleged "official" communications from Constantinople received last night by way of Merlin and Amsterdam, telling of Turkish successes over the British on the Suez canal and against the Russians In the valley of tlie Murad river, are apparently fabrications by the Germans, according to notification issued to the newspapers. Chaos at Constantinople. (By Dally News Lea-sed Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 21. 2:55 a.m.—Telegraphing Irom Petrograd the Post's cu.'mspondont says: "The British embassy ,n Constantinople has heen ransacked and tbe Rna- llun hospital pillaged and foreigners have boon more or iOSg seriously abused. There have been many urreats among al! clnssej of the population. "A widesnrcad conspiracy against the Young* Turks has heen discovered There are humorous reports current in Constantinople of treachery or the* Arabs In various parts of the Turkish empire." OFFERED'BRITAIN AID BEFORE WAR Government, When Germany's Intentions Known, Assured Britain Canada Would Do Duty (By Daily Newn Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 28.—-Major-don. Hughes spont n busy day today in the ■ith military division. This morning the general, accompanied -by Hon. C. J. Dohcrty, minister of justice, and several officers of the local garrison proceeded to St. John's, Que, where there was an inspection of the 22nd regiment (French-Canadian) and an address at tho review. The minister congratulated tho men ond officers on their appearance and bearing and conversed with several veterans he found in the ranks. Returning to Montreal, Gen. Hughes at noon addressed the Canadian otub at a luncheon In his honor, reviewing Germany's preparedness for thc war and the time required by France and Great Britain to mobilize their standing armies. He also said that before war was declared the Dominion cabinet-confined and decided that Canada should support the imperial government. "We decided and Sir Robert Borden notified tbe Imperial government that Canada stood ready to do Its duty to any extent that might be deemed necessary*" be said. "Then a definite offer of 19.500 men was made," Gen. Hughes added. In thc afternoon tlie minister reviewed the 23rd and 2-lth Victoria rifles and the McCMll regiment, return lug to Ottawa tonight. . GERMAN SHELLS KILL WOMEN AND CHILDREN 9 ■ 9 (Bv Dallv No'v.h I .cased Wire.) j' PARIS, Nov. 24, 2 a.m.—A §> Havas agency dcspaich from ■•■ potrrgrad says. 4 Advices received here from $ Llhau are to th,. effect that a ** German fleet opened a second 9 bombardment on tin* city Which $ was especially directed ngaic..'. 9 Ihe must populous quarter?' A ■i* great many Inoffensive persons, £ prlnclpnll" women mid children, 4 wore killed, The -tpreAt number ft of fatalities are not known. FRENCH ARTILLERY WELL SUPPORTED BY INFANTRY INS NOTABLE ■:» • BRYAN TO RETIRE « FROM CABINET <| $ (Special lo Tlm Daily Nows and <3> *$* Montreal Star.) ® f NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Tlie <p New York Herald tliis moininu <1> <*' says: <$> <•> "From a usaaily well inform- <S* <!* ed Democratic source the (Her- <3> *S> aid hears a report that William *** .Tenuities Bryan will retire from <?■ <§* the cabinet on or about March Q «> t next." •* « Foot Soldiers Display Magnificent Spirit--Lost Positions Are Speedily Recovered-Prussian Gun" ^* 'en. Twelve Hundred Found Dead '-'^^nj WILL NOT GIVE UP ATTEMPT ON CALAIS Germans Said to Retain Strength in Western Arena—Revolution Feared, Report Asserts. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—A despatch from Copenhagen says that It haa been learned in military circles that despite the serious situation on the eastern frontier the Germans have not diminished their strength In the western theatre. The Germans will not give up their position in northern France and West Flanders unless It becomes vitally necessary, for such action would cause the spirits of the German people to fall so low that revolution might follow, The Germana are expected to increase rather than diminish their efforts to get to Calais in consequence of the kaiser's special command. Because of the strategical and political importance of Calais, the Germans will disregard tlio cost of human life that its capture entails. ALLIES PREPARE TO R>.oi{ANOTHER ;, EFFORT BY FOE TO FORCE WAY TO CALAIS Icy Winds in Flanders Make Prussians Impatient to Attack-Thousands of Lives Lost in Floods-Run Short of Gasoline-Zouaves Win .Village by Charge. Enemy's Losses in Vosges Battles Great FiGHTING FIERCE AGAINST BERBERS Great Numbers of Tribesmen Attack French in Morocco—Material Lost Is Recaptured. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS. Nov. 24, 1:60 a.m.—While the main armies of France have been striving to hurl back tho German lu Vitders from their home soil, thc French cojonlal army has been waging a small war against tlie fierce Berber mountain tribes in -Morocco. Great numbers of theve tribesmen, belonging to the SSaafan confeaer**t!dn und under chief Maho Ou Hnmou assembled »t the V-ftat ramp in the Kinn ifra region! according to a l*3h-g report to the French government by Gen. Ly- autey. resident French governor of Morocco, Col. Loverduro, commanding :*t Khenifra. losl no time in setting out wllii a column, according l,-, tin* report, and succeeded In surprising! ami ile- sUroylng'tho camp Nov. 13 out on the way back be way assailed by a great number of tribesmen and was °nly ubl* to fight his way back tt* tho Btatloi with the 1»sf of u number of officer, and too European soldiers, The nrtil lory horses having been killed part of the war material hud to be abandoned Khenifra, an Isolated post, was then subjected tn a regular siogo, but all attack., were beaten off with heavy losses. Mean wii iii-, Col, Dnpies-sls, commanding tho territory of Zedln, wilh 3500 men. and Brigadier On. Menrv rroin Fen, with 7000 nun. marched to the relief of the besieged camp. The two columns i*iiii"*i nl Khenifra on Nov. lit and drove buck tlm Berber to the mountains und recaptured the war material. Gen. Henry'fl repori states lhe situation again normal. For their soi*- vlcoa Brigadier Qfem Henry was promoted to a division generalship and Col. Dupjosnifl was decorated with the Legion uf Honor. _—■#-. STEAMER ASHORE (By Dnilv News Lea'-un wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23.— The steam passenger schooner Hanleli of ti06 tons burden, bound for Eureka, Cal., from San Francisco, was reported ashore today by a wireless message from the latter to the chamber commerce, which gave no further details. {By Dally News Leased Wire.) TARIS, Nov. 23, 10:150 p.m.—A semiofficial statement giving somo of the particulars of the fighting at the front in Belgium and France from No*v. 15 to 31 was Issued hero tonight. It says: These last few days, except at certain points, have been characterized by a perceptible -slackening of the German attnok. On thc other hand, our artillery and Infantry have gained on the enemy noticeable advantages in the regular siege war necessitated by the configuration of the country and the positions of the two fronts. From the sea to the Lys our artillery, thanks to the Information supplied by our aeroplanes, was able to direct it's fire accurately and succeeded many times in silencing tho German artillery. On Nov. 37 in tho region of Ypres, we captured two German puns and on Nov. 19 and 20 obtained tbo same result at Nieuport. It was due to our artillery spiritedly returning thc fire of the enemy that on Nov. 19 we silenced tho German 'batteries which were shelling tho Ypres station and the road from Poperlnghc to Ypres. Several times It seemed as though tho German artillery lacked ammunition. Some German shells failed to burst and we found that they were missiles such as aro used on the practise ground. Zouaves Capture Wood In tho last Hve days our infantry In this section has lost none of Us positions; often It has pained ground. The attacks of the Germans always have Ibeen repulsed, while on the other hand, our offensive movements havo almost always resulted in strengthening the, ground wo occupy. On Nov. lfi at Letzes the zouaves of tho Moroccan ibrigades recaptured at the point of the bayonet u wood, triangular in shape and difficult to hold. They have, however, thus far succeeded in retaining it. Thu German trenches occupied by the zouavos wero filled with bodies. More to the south, on Nov. Y7, the British found In another trenoh 1,300 dead. The losses to tlio enemy continue to be heavy. It must be noticed that when our infantry 'weakens under thc violence of ;in attack It is tlie first to undertake a counter-attack. Thus Gen. Videl's troops in the region of Ypres retook on tho night of Nov. 17-18 a wood which they had lost during thc day. They mado it a question of pride not to postpone the moment for the rataklng of thc position. sun further south on the hue from Armentleros to the Oise. Nov. 15, lfi, 17, IS. 10, -JO and 21 were quiet in general. Artillery Scores Victorias Our artillery scor--d some happy victories. On Nov. 17 it dispersed and destroyed a company of German ibomh throwers who wero throwing bombs in our trenches. Toward IJeamnont our infantry on Nov. 19 did not obtain all thc results it expected. Our artillery played havoo in the German trenches and wire entanglements without thu enemy's guns returning the fire. This has made us the master of a position from whicli we dominate the German defenses. From, the Oise to the west of the Argonne there have >been several rather severe engagements. Our guns havo inflicted upon the enemy serious losses. East of Reims an ammunition store house was blown up. On Nov. 17 near Vie l'Arcy our heavy artillery demolished three Ger* GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK THEY ALSO LOSE DESTROYER {Bv Dailv New-4 Leased wire,) 'LONDON, Nov. 23, 11:86 P-im—The secretary of tlie admiralty announces thut the German submarine boat U18, which wus reported off the north coast of Scotland this morning, was rammed by a British putroling vessel and foundered. The putroling ship rammed the submarine at }.;.„ p.m. The U18 was not seen again Until 1:80, when she appeared* on the surface. Shortly after this she foundered, just as the British destroyer Garry came alongside. The destroyer rescued three officers and 28 of the submarine's crew, only one being drowned. The names of the German officers captured are Capt. Lieui. von Hen- nliig, Engineer Lieut. Springer and Lieut. Neuerberf. The submarine boat U18 of the German navy wus built in 1812. It had a cruising radius of ^.000 miles and a speed of 14 knots above water and eight knots submerged. Reports Conflict. vBy Dailv News Leased Wire.) LONpuN, Nov, 24, 4:io a.m.—Con* flictlng reports huve readied hero concerning the fate of the German tbrpedi boat destroyer SI24 which was in collision Sunday with the steamer Anglo- dahe in the Baltic sea outside of Pals- terbo, Sweden. One report -state.! that Iwo German torpedo boats attempted to tow her in hut there is no report of her arrival. Other reports slate Bhe was so badly Injured us lhe result of the collision Unit she sank almost immediately. Destroyer Collides—Interned, (fly Daily News Leased Wire.) COPENHAGEN, Nov. 24, via London, 12:55 a.m.—A German torpedo boat destroyer was in collision yesterday with tlie steamer Anglodane In tiie altic seu, outside Falsterbo, Sweden. Two German torpedo boats went to the assistance of the destroyer and a majority of tho crew was taken aboard them. Three of the crew were rescued by the Anglodane, but one of them, the chief engineer, died half an hour later. The destroyer was towed hy ope or} tCuntiitucd op l'agt- Wow.) [ man guns and exploded a caisson. The same day north of Craonne our guns silenced the fire from several of the enemy's batteries. Th© next day near Amdfontaine a German camp, located iby our 'batteries, was compelled to move. Nov. 19, near Rouge Maisson, wo put in bad condition a section of the 105th regiment of the enemy and demolished extensive earthworks near the farm Huertebis. Nov. 20, near Vallly, we prevented tho continuation toy the Germans of trenching operations which had been commenced there. All these successes confirm the confidence of our artillerymen iu the efficacy of their fire. Zouaves Recapture Lost Village On Nov. 17 tho affair at Tracy lo Val was a brilliant success for our infantry. It was near 11 o'clock when the Germans attacked. Thely ■bombarded the village with howitzers and then throw two battalions upon Its northern side. Tholr attack, sudden and in mass, carried the Germans at first to the pu-bllc square and then to tbe church and enabled them to tuke from us a mitrailleuse. But this success, nuickly gained, wag as quickly broken down. Ono section of the Zouaves chargod. They commenced their action toy recapturing tho mitrailleuse and thon, reinforced, pushed forward past tho church and the square, driving tho Germans back to their point of entrance Into tbe town. They were trying to break through to the east. In this new repulse the Germans left behind several hundred men dead and wounded. Our losses wore less than 200 men. Another example the same day of the spirit of nur foot soldiers: In tho vicinity of St. Hubert two of our companies, suddenly attacked by two battalions, wero driven from their trenches, but the next morning they recovered all the lost ground and in addition took 80 prisoners. On tlio front of the Oise and the Argonne our aviators havo been able, in spite of the rain at first and then the sharp cold, to do some good work, "We have seen the services they havo rendered to the artillery in directing its fire. They also twice on the Aisne compelled the aviators of the enemy to Interrupt their missions and return to the German lines. Prom the Argonne to the Vosges numerous actions have taken place In which our troops have given ample evidence of their endurance. On Nov. 15 In the Vosges the Germans, having sustained iosses which reached -.'r''J0 men, removed Gen. Ebor- gardt, who commanded a division. Lieut. Mandel, son of the ox-secretary of state of Alsace-Lorraine, was killed during this day. On Nov. 17 it was necessary to send to the rear two German battalions whicli had been engaged against the French at St. Marie because they had lost moro than half their effective forces. It Is well worth while giving special mention to the affair at Chauvlucoin-t. whicli did not succeed and to the one of Senes, which, on the contrary, did succeed. nur men, by a daring attack, had established a footing in the two barracks west of Cliauvincourt, a suburb of St. Mihiel. Twice they were repulsed and twice they recaptured the position. They si ill occupied the larger part of It when, ou Nov, 28 a violent 28-centimetre mortar fire compelled the front company to seek shelter in the first "barracks. At this moment the Germans blew up the building, which they previously had mined. We had in 'ibis place 200 casualties. The endeavors of these brave men, hiowever, were not useless as through them We were able to destroy the defensive works whicli had served as the base for fierce counter-attacks. The Germans who attempted to cross the Mans 'to help their troops stationed at Chauvlnoourt, on the other h-.ind, sustained heavy losses—i-ossch certainly much greater than ours. At Senones a detachment supported by artillery received the order "to take some Germ'm trenches which were threatening ours. A break was made in tho first wire fence toy means of uiulenite on Nov. 19 ut daybreak and our infantry made an advance of MO yards only to find Itself confronted by a second wire fence. Taken on the flanks, right and lefi. by machine guns, the infantry remained firm ami unshaken and under fire proceeded to fortify Itself on tho conquered ground. Our men In this brilliant affair lost only 61) -men. Shell Cathedral, Hospital Worth noting also in tho eastern section has been our resistance and progress near Les Epargnes in the vicinHiy of Verdun, The Gtjrminis have not altered their ciistomai-y methods. They again have bombarded the Reims cathedral. They also liave shelled, taking special aim, (Continued on l'ag-j Four.) ______\ $% Batty Jletoa TUESDAY';';'.... NOVEMBER 24 BACK TO THE ARMY AGAIN October—and the skies are cool and grey O'er stubbles, emptied of their latest aheaf, Bare meadows and the slowly forming leaf. The dignity of woods In rich decay Accords full well with this majestic grief That clotlic8 our solemn purple hills today, Whose afternoon Is hush'd and wintry brief, Only a robin sings from any spray. Thus writes the ipoct, his heart sensitively at uncd to the passing of the year—a year rod-lettered for aH time in the world's history and who knows what great epoch making events may even yet happen before the New Year bells ring out their old message to thc waiting world? But we do not feel the pangs of sentiment very deeply when we spend several hours of the day lying flat on the stubble when the grey sides steadily release their burden of moisture on our recumbent backs. We do not listen for the song of the solitary robin; we do strain our ears for tho "cease fire" whistle of our -present mimic warfare on the rolling hills of the weald of ' Sussex, where an army is In the making und cherish fond hopes of something to eat and the cover of army blankets, without the prospect of quarter guard or extra fatigues. For this fair country, stretching to the silvery sea. Is given over to "Kitchener's men," who are learning the art of warfare and with the aid of patient officers and harrasscd non-coms., gifted with extraordinary explosive vocabularies, are dally becoming fit for the front. Six months, they say, before we can toe considered safe to toe released from the ppron-strtngs, and longer, if we do not then measure up to tbe standard. This partly explains the grim look of determination on the red and'brown faces of the khakl-olad men as they tackle the multifarious duties of training for active service. Each day brings with It its ncw standard—possibly an afternoon jaunt bf 10 miles, with rifle and kit, interspersed with mimic attack and defense ' Those who fall toy the wayside arc noted toy the ever watchful sergeant, are reported "sick" and woe (betide If no satisfactory reason can 'be adduced. This little countryside town—a gem of England ln the fairest setting of woodland scenery that man coirld desire, Is having thc time of its life. Cot. tagers arc billeted with these sons or Britain beyond the seas and before the "Last Post" rings through the sleepy streets, We sit at the cottage fireside, where the black kettle simmers on the hob, ami amaze our country hosts with yarns of the distant lands we have Visited and live In the glory of our "colonial" adventures. Good spirits abound and the "joie do vlvre" Is fully manlf sled day by day, fur as Queen Elizabeth, In one of her finer moments-*, remarked in olden days, '"Tis simple mirth keepeth high courage alive, and Then listen! Cold attacks thc lungs| and tlie breathing pass* ages. To cure it you need to get at these organs direct. Ordinary cough mixtures and syrups do not touch thc lun^s, bul go direct to your stomach, which is nol ailing. Peps, on the contrary, go direct to thc very scat of thc trouble. Peps arc tablets containing essences and medicinal ingredients so prepared that when placed upon the tongue they immediately turn into vapor, and are breathed down thc Inflamed air passages to the lungs, direct. Peps medicine takes the form of healing [vapor, and cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and lung troubles, just as living in Pine woods and breathing Pinc-ladcn air prevents consumption and cures chest weakness. Tightness across the chest, pain between the shoulder--, hacking cough, sore |throat, asthma ami bronchitis arc tlie .ailmcnls which, in particular, Peps ha ibeen designed to cure. Peps will soon| end your bad cold. Testimonials fer Peps have been given |hy members of the Canadian Parliament, dnclor*, lawyers, eminent Canadian! sicians; all going to prove that Peps have been found a cure for throat and chest trouble, often whenotherj remedies had entirely failed. FREETRIAL-Cuioutlhi-.irtl eld and mall il,-Hlth lc stamp (forte* in in poiUcc) to r ir i>i Co., DuponlSt., Toionlo. and we will send ynii Iii'Iimu,!!!' or Peps. All-in ■nd «orei "11 Peps, 50c bot or 3 tor mwi God, He knoweth England hath need enough of that, aye, and of toravc de- ftmdcrs, too!" I wish I could bottle up the "Tipperary" song as sung on the march toy a thousand men and send it across to stir your hearts to Its fascinating flavor. The song Is certainly not a classic*1 yet when you have once seen our "Tommies" swinging along to its rhythm you would realize lhat It stands above all other music for tlie spirit of our fighting men—the spirit that jesls in the face of death. It is "Tommy's" own choice and that gives it a peculiar value In our eyes. Here como another thousand men—Kitchener's "Pets" they call themselves, because tho great war chief has taken somo special interest In them. They swing along to thc tune of "Vou great, big, beautiful doll." It all points to the futl'lty of writing songs for soldiers. They find what they want with their feet. This is all a great, big game, and it Is being played to win; 650,000 men are playing it in old England today and many more to come when the call comes home to them, do not write of those in the overseas Dominions who are getting ready for ths fray. Wo do not want to seo Egypt, guard forts at Malta, or stand sentry go over Indian plains. "Easter on the Rhine" Is the watchword for Kitchener's army today and back of that slogan is the thought which animates the sou! of every true born Britain and is pressed in that Immortal phrase, "Who dies If Britain lives." GERALD S. REES. Sussex, England, Nov. 1, 191-i. CANADIAN TROOPER GIVES IMPRESSIONS OF DEVON 'T had pictured England to be something very different from what It Is. In fact, I expected to find nothing but towns and towns and towns, with hardly any break between them and your houses I had pictured to toe some brick and some—most of the similiter ones- of wood, plain wood in the rough and unpainted." The above remarks were madc by a young Canadian trooper to a representative of the Exeter Express and Echo. He left Exeter this morning after a short stay, to rejoin Grand Forks, British Columbia company of volunteers, with which he had come over to England. He had never been in the mother country before, and was giving his liu- pr.ssions of it. "Instead of this endless sort of town, be said, "I land here in Devonshire and find it like a great, grand park. I have written home telling my people that Devon is one tremendous park and England nothing like (what we had im agined it. I shall have a lot to tell them if I have the good luck to get hack safe and sound, for not only had I never toeen In England before, but my father and my grandfather never saw the old country. My great-grand* father sottled on tlie eastern side of Canada and afterwards crossed to thc western, where we have toeen' ever since, So we are Canadians to the backbone you see." Private Mills, to reveal his Identity, has been staying iu the city with Pte. Monty Mudge, son of a well-known Ex- onlun, Charles Mudge, at one timo a fine shot in thc old rifle volunteers and also for several years secretary of the Exeter Rugby club. Mr. Mudge emigrated to -British Columbia about seven years ago arid now holds a government berth at Grand Forks, while his son. Monty, is employed in a smelter there. The latter was one of the first to volunteer nt Grand Forks and he and Mills have toeen close chums ever since. "I can imagine what London Is like," remarked Mills, still speaking of his impressions of England, ''because I have been to New York nnd big American cities. I would rather stay in 'Devonshire than have gone to London, however, and tlie smaller cities like Exeter appeal most to us who have never seen the country before, The old houses puzle me, and tho cathedral and Guildhall—well they would be voted wonderful Iby the people of British Col- umtoia, We have our grand ©hunches, and town halls and libraries, tout historic buildings, beautiful and centuries old, like your cathedral and Guildhall. a:e something we born Canadians always long to see. And now," he added, "I've s en them, and when I come "back from thc Trout I hope to have another stay In Exeter. It's just the best place I've struck." Mudge smiled at ills pal's praise of his (Mudge's) native city, and In tho course of conversation which followed gave our representative some idea of how volunterlng went ahead in Canada when the first expeditionary force was decided upon. "You must understand," said Mudge, "that out there the percentage of the population eligible for active service is very much higher than you would grt in towns in England. Mills and I 1> long to the 12th battalion, and at Grand Forks those of us who got through with the first hatch that left had to do a lot of coaxing. Chaps were pleading to be included and at a comparatively small place like Grand Forks there were 10 fellows left when we came away who were anxious to follow on. The average age of the men CANADIANS MUST BROW MUSTACHES Order Includes Contingent at Salisbury —Mud Like Glue But Men Train Cheerfully. In a letter from Salisbury Plains. England, Harry Broadwood, who left Nelson with the first contingent, tells the experiences of the Canadian troops after landing at Devonpoi't. In describing tbe march through the town to the station lie says that the people scrambled eagerly for souvenirs and that such articles as buttons, badges, etc., were In constant danger of being removed from the owners' apparel, All the loose Canadian 5 anil 10-cent nieces were scattered among the children who followed the soldiers as far us possible on their march, lie writes that, the reception they received was very enthusiastic and that there was plenty of cheering, tine incident he describes as standing out from lhe rest One old man of perhaps 75 or SO years approached them while thev were halted, greeted them with "Well done Canada," saluted and walked quietly away They arrived at tbe station' whore they were to detrain for cump at l:8C a.m. and then marched 6 miles in e drenching rain through n night a? black Ink to camp, sleeping that night In their wet clothes. It rained every day m> to the time of writing, he says but goes on to state that it does no' seem to do them any harm and drill and route marches go on as usual. Tb march is in heavy marching order, bu the monotony of tho lliing Is relieved by the beauty of the countty. He describes a trip to London, Faying that the city seems verv odd with all thc lights out at night, although the theatres are still running. Motor vehicles of all kinds have been pressed into use, doing everything from trans port work to carrying wounded soldiers around tlie city for an airing" Many refugees are In London and many wounded British and Belgian soldiers. In telling of a trip to a theatre otic evening, he says the Canadians were given u hearty cheer when their identity was discovered. Olio of tiie* funny things in camn life is that every man must allow hip mustache to grow and Mr, Broadwood describes It as'very Irritating lo shave about half of one side before thinking nnd then hnve to cut off half of the other s'de so that it will balance and go through camji with everyone laugh? i«jr at you. They have a big Y. M. C. A. marquee with pianos and reading and writing tables in It and be -says that they arc a "great blessing." The niu(| he describes ns abominable and more like glue than anything else but outside of lhat and a few other minor discomforts they arc "an well an,i fit." Kootenay and Boundary EDGEWOOD PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS (Special to Tlio Daily News) EDGEWOOD, to Mr. and Mr wood, on Nov. 1 B. C. ■s. M;i 5, a d , Nov. 23.- irshall of uughter. —Bom. Edge- Thc entertainment and sale of work given toy tho Women's auxiliary of Edgewood for the Red Cross, society was from every point of view a decided success. Visitors amusing themselves with ihe side shows, such as conjuring, toy Mr. Gold; fortune telling, by Miss Creighton; and views of Slgnor Plccannlnle, Ihe celebrated dwarf, A musical program was given by Mr. Coldwell. Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Dr. Yeld, Miss May Murton, Mrs. Blakeman, Miss Molly Colegrave, Master Kenzle McLeod and Will War nor. Miss Barbara Church .gave two fancy dances and the first part of the program ended by a Japanese fan song and drill by 15 children aged from six to 14 years. The second part of thc program was a play en tilled "The Dear Departed." Thoso in the caste were Miss Colins, Miss M. Church, Miss Janet Church. Mr. Caldwell, F. Belcher and Mr. Sayer. Tho large crowd present went over to the Edgewood hotel und enjoyed a supper served toy the auxiliary. Tho pro cceds, which amount to $9-1, will be sent to the Nelson branch of thc Red Cross society Mrs. Kelso, Jr., arrived last week from England to join her father and mother-ln-lnw at Edgewood. Her husband Is expected to join her shortly. AMERICAN CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BRITISH (By Daily News Leased iTlre.) LONDON, Nov. 23, 8:05 p.m.—In order to emphasize the government's appreciation of tho gifts which the people of the United States arc sending in the Santa Claus ship Jason, the government h-aa decided to have one of its members, the Earl of Beauchamp, meet the vessel on its arrival and welcome the American commissioners and receive the toys intended for British children. The Earl of Beauchamp will bo accompanied by Francis Dyke Ackland, parliamentary undcr-secrctary for foreign affairs. They will leave London the port of the Jason's arrival Wednesday morning and Wednesday evening will entertain the American commissioners on the Jason at dinner. >.&. '*• WAR MAPS AND * 8> PEACE MAPS • s> Far more interesting than the ■'• $> war maps and mark the de- • 9 vastatlon of armlet' are the • §> peace maps that picture ihe ■ §> great constructive work on this ; §> continent. 4 t> North America is finding'!:- •• 9 self. It is developing it own re- * *> sources; developing Its strength >; 4> The advertising columns in tf ••* this nnd other leading new-spa- '* 9 pers are thc Canadian peace <• 9 maps. tf f> Thoy tell of the march of in- «* r dustry, the great work of con- 4 4 stpuction and upbuilding. ••* 9 N0 man can be a daily render 4 '" of advertising without being a ■*■* *■■ better patriot. tf 9 tf ^4-t>^4^4444>V^44>ss4 •444444449 Sullivan Machinery Co'y Rock Drills Diamond Drills Air Compressors Quarry Machinery LARGE STOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NELSON. V/RITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN 8TOPER. USED BY MOST OF THE MINING COMPANIES IN THE DISTRICT. AGENTS— The Nelson Iron Works, Limited MATERIAL ARRIVES FOR KASLO SLIP Canadian Pacific Railway Plans to Complete Work by End of January. (Special to The Dally News) KASLO, B. C, Nov. 23.—A barge arrived Sunday loaded with material to build the slip for transferring cars. Three tracks nre laid down to the water's edge and it is the aim of the Canadian Pacific railway construction department to take advantage of the low water and complete the work by the end of January. The new depot is completed and ready for occupation. An effort is being made to obtain recognition for an act of unusual bravery by Emily Milton, a '10-year-otd daughter of A. Milton of Mirror Lake, who saved Teefer Norman, aged seven, from drowning last summer. The Red Cross local branch hus collected $100 in aid of the work. AINSWORTH NOTES (Special t,i The Daily News.) MNSWOimf. B. C, Nov. 23.—J. Fletcher went cast for a trip on Saturday. Dave Anderson and Frank Hawes have a contract cutting cord wood for the Hope mine. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ought red have moved up to thc Highland mine. Bmil Peterson came in from Silver- ton laSt week. Hc intends making Ainsworth his home for tlie rest of the winter. WORK ON TELEPHONE LINE PROCEEDS FAST fSppcInl t„ The flallv N-ws.'* TOB8T DBMAUS, U. C, Nov. 23.— Wis J. Edwards and party of men o here erecting and putting on brackets for the new telephone line, which is now ready for the cable men, who are expected here In a few days, Mrs. Howard Hedley and daughter Elsie will leave for West Itobson this week, tlie guests of Mrs. Mit'chel. Duncan Johnson of Nakusp was u visitor at Demurs this week. — •— ■ S. ALEXANDER GUEST AT FERNIE CLUB BANQUET (Special t0 The Dally News.) FERNIE, B.C.', Nov. k—A baiunie' was held on Friday evening at the Fernie club in honor of J. S. T, Alexander, chairman Of the provincial wu- eoirmission, now residing at Victoria. Mr. Alexander is one of Ferule's pioneers ami for a n-uuiuer r*( years practised law while latterly he was government agent. The guest uf honor was presented with a handsome brace nl* pipes bv th'' members of th ■ club, as u small token of tlie high esteem In which he is hold by KernloV prominent citizens, The funeral of the late Holla I! Goodo; who died recently us the result of Injuries received wh'le engaged h1 switching ears In tlie local yards of the Michel, Fernie & Morrlssey rallwav was held on Sunday afternoon from the Catholic church, Rev. Father Miehels officiating The second weekly concert under th' auspices of ihe Fernie Phllhnrnionl* society In aid nf thc local relief fitn'i* was held on Sundav evening In th" Isis theatre an,i was well attended The fund was increased bv $50 at th» opening concert held n week ago whll* tbe receipts "t last Sunday's feoncor' were equally satisfactory. of Canada's force would probably be somewhere nlbout ... From the west they arc mostly fellows off the ranches, splendid riders and fit for anything. From thc east they are drawn mostly from the farms or (tho majority) arc machinists, etc., in the larger centres. Perhaps we ought not to say It (it may sound like boasting) but an officer told us when the full force was paraded shortly b:fore We 'left, that he had never seen a considerable body of men of finer, all round physique. We have them up to six feet five, down to five feet five, but there are fewer than 100 men In thc whole force as short as five feet five. The equipment of the Canadians has ben often praised since the force cairn over to England, and Mudge and Mills were able to retail some of the minor items which wero Included in It. Each man's c(jui|vment, for instance, included a razor, a clothes brush, hair brush and comb, a Jack knife, a "carry all" needles, thread, tooth brush, darning need'le, worsted and woolen cap, How's that? "I suppose you have seen," remarked the reporter, "the German hint tuboul landing a forco ln Canada because Can*ida Is Bonding troops to tho front?" "Yes," said Mills, ln his American brogue, "but I guess that won't rob Canadians of any sleep and If Germany thinks the States would like her for a neighbor they are -mighty mistaken. Why, any number of Americans would have been only too pleased at the op portunlty to hav© come across with us." 'Wore your fellows disappointed be cause they were not sent right across to France?" ■Candidly they were," replied Mills, smiling. "Wo thought we wore going to leavo port, come across and go right to the fighting line. That's what wo wanted badly *ut We are settling down n< w, and so long as we get across and take a part In some of the fighting wo shall be quite satisfied. We oame over! for business, and our motto was 'Berlin 1 or Bust,' so It's business we want" GREENWOOD CHURCH RAISES MONEY BY ANNUAL BAZAAT (Special ii The Dallv News.) GREENWOOD, B. C„ Nov. 23.—Th* Episcopal guild held Its annual sal* of work on Wednesday aftcrnootf nnr •■veiling. Receipts were In tbe tiHtrh* borhribd of $lfi0. Two Uaclolhs, valued at ?25 ami S2i> respectively, wi'r raffled and fell to Mrs. J, Holmes and Mrs. Cummins. Mr, and Mrs. A. B Moore of Lo'*d"-* were the gnosis of Mr. and Mrs C. Il Winter for a few 'lays last week. RUSH WORK ON NEW TELEPHONE LINE TO SOUTH (Special t0 Tlio Daily News.) SALMO, B. C, Nov. 23.—The crew of men on the Dominion telephone lm> from Nelson to Trail and Waneta, ha? passed through Salmo and Eric putting up the poles. The line will hi completed, it Is hoped, before the snow gets too deep between Ymlr and Net- son. (J. N. Lindbnv, manage,, of the Salmo Trading company, has been 111 of ton- Fllltis and quinsy, He Is at the Kootenay Lake hospital. llis place in the store Is being filled by R. W. Mifflin A dance wlll be held In Salmo in the near future In aid ot the Red Cross, work for whicli is active here. Mrs. J. 13. Bremner of Ymlr spent Saturday in Salmo, visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Cawley. Miss Marie Shrum and Wendell Shrum of Ymlr ale visiting their sister, Mrs. R. W. Mifflin. G. S. Coleman, postmaster at Ymlr. was in Salmo yesterday. MAYOR McNElSH HEADS SLOCAN CONSERVATIVES (fcnociul tn Tho Dnilv New.) SLOCAN CITY, B. C, Nov. 23.-—The following officers were re-elected at a recent meeting of the local Conservatives association: President, Mayor T. McNclsh; vice-president, Howard Parker; secretary, H. D. Curtis. CRESTON RANCHER BURNED TO DEATH Two of Friends Severely Injured by Blaze Caused by Use of Coal Oil. (Special t„ The Dally News.) :re.ston, it. c, Nov. iu.—tliis morning Hugo llaro was burned to death and two friends who were sloping with Him were so badly burned that one of litem mnv not recover. Hiiro had lighted tho Tire which did not burn fast enough and while in til act of throwing coal oil on the Smouldering wood, an explosion occurred and lie was immediately covered with fire and before he could get out of the house was overcome and tho house taking firf* lie was burned tu death; His two friends were unable t(, render any assistance. Thoy wen- still in bed when the explosion occurred making tholr escape were so » burned that had not the nelgrb- tlced tlie house nn fire all thto* have perished. Tlie injured wer tp Nelson hospital on the at train. Hiiro Is a Flhlandcr wno nau located on il 20-aCre plot and Was spe- claHsing In poultry, Decea-an-t ipbv*« a widow und throe small children In Bel lev ue. id it; would taken ■moor Read These Money Savers Rogular 12%c. Today — ...10c 3C In. wide. Rogular 15c uud 17c. Tuduy 12/20 IN DIKl'lsmONT COIiORS. VERY WIDE. Regular $1.E0 uud H.75. Today J1.10 PUU. LINES IN ALL GRADES. Special Value 3 Pair, for J1.00 Flannelette lay ir 15c uud 17c. Today Blanket Cloth : DIFFtoRMNT COLORS. VERY Wl nd $1.75. Today Penman's Hose FULL LINES IN ALL GRADES. * 3 Flannelette Nightgowns MOST SATISFACTORY GARMENTS. Regular -J1.35. Today 91.10 Regular $1.75. Today '. ,. .(1.30 THESE WILL NOT LAST I.O.NG. Ladies'_and Children's Coats, Suits and Dresses Furs, Millinery COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND TO WILL MAKE THE PRICE SO ATTRACTIVE THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS IT BY. \ Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS FELL FOUR HUNDRED FEET; WAS HUNTING GOAT? (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 23.—J. L. Bruce, ugod 32, born in Iowa, was kilted last week while hunting mountain goats at Tobat inlet, about liio mllep iiortn of Vancouver. Bruco attempted to scale a cliff from which to shoot n goat. He fell -J0O feet. Ills mangled body hu$ been sent lo his brother, Dr A. IL Bruco of Denver. RECTOR NAMED CHAPLAIN (BY Daily News Leased Wire.*) LONDON, Out., Nov. 2;t.—.Itev. It. W. Norwood, M.A.. rector of Cronyn Memorial church, this city, was notified today that lie has biei appointed chaplain of the 23rd ha'i:. io:i of the second contingent, which is belli;; trained at Montreal. NEW DENVER NOTES. fSoecinl L. The Dailv News.1 NEW DBNVBBi IJ.C. Nov. 23.—Mr" Crocker of Sllverton wan a guesf: I" town Saturday, Mrs. Amos Thompson pnent i*>idi'' in town, the guest of Mrs. RuSBe'l Thompson. A meeting Is to be held in rtos*U" tin1! at 3 o'clock Tueedav nftermn-n ,f> forn a society to knit and smv for the sol dlerst at the front. William Thdmllnsoh left on Frlda* for the coast. A. 13, Walton of Sllverton was I- town on Frldav. qeonre II. Park-**}]* went to Sundo'-j on Kriihiy. SOUTH SLOCAN SCENE OF SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR (Special to The Dallv News.l SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C„ Nov. 23.— Tho salo of work and socinl and dance Saturday, under tho auspices of thc women of llonnlngton and South Slocan, in thc public hall at Slocan Junction, proved a great success. The opening address wns given *by Kev. H. 11. Sellcns of Crescent Valley. Mrs. Boomer managed the program. Those who contirlbutod included: Maggie Selena, Slocan junction school pupils, Jane Georges, Miss Richardson, Crescent Valley boys, Miss Elliott, Mrs, C. Gray, Mr. Ashby, Mrs. Boomer, Bobby Loo, R. Sellcns, T. Bourgeois, Mrs. Richardson. Tumor Lee, "W. Sellens, Crescent Valley girls, Anita ficllens, R. .3. Ashby, Mrs. M. Boomer, Mrs. O, W. Humphry, Mr. Skatbo, Mr. Cunningham an-d A. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Downey returned from Nelson Thursday evening, where Mr, Downey has been having his leg attended to. v.,^.i.y^i^^-^-;,-.---.-';>^..'-. fe--.-i-'j->.^X;>* 9 <' :> ROSSLAND NEWS. <- 4 -*1 999444^yi4^Vt^Vi44-l44r'v44r44i>94 fRnPClfll In Th" Daily >'ew» 1 ROSSLAND, B, C Nov. 2*1.—Mrs..J. M, Costolla and granddaughter, Marie, went to Spokane this morning and will remain a month visiting friends. Mrs, RiiHiuist was taken to thc hospital on Saturday and was operated ou this morning. She is reported to be doing well, L. A. Campbell, M.P.P., motored to Trail today. The eighteenth annual dance of the Knights of Pythias *wiH be held on Thursday, Nov. 20, In Miners' Union hall. Tho regular meeting of the city council will be held on Wednesday. Afler the service ut iSt. Andrew's church last evening, 'Miss Agnes Inches, Miss Maud Mlchaly and Rev. W. Robertson, delegates to the Sunday school convention at Nelson, road their reports. R. J. Campjbell of Trail is a visitor in tbc city today. W. F. McNeil wont to Trail this evening. THE BRITISH FLEET There's a song on British lip. "Rule Britannia, rule the waves." it is heard on every ship ■Whcro the British banner waves. 'Tis *a song that stirs tho heart . Ot the man behind tho gun, And tliis song has had a part In each hard-fought battle won. "Hearts.of ouk," o.ich captain cried To his mon In days of yore, As he swung his ship beside Foomen on some foreign shore. Hearts of oak they aro today, An In gallant Nelson's time, Ever ready for the fray With u. loyalty sublime. When the Teuton raised his sword, Spreading ruin o'er tiie land. And the Belgians' blood wus poured At their brave heroic stand. Clear the docks aud man tho guns, Britain's hand is In this fight, An tlio song of freedom runs, "God Is ever with the right." Fearless of the treacherous mine, Or the dendly submarine. Where its shafts of death incline, Up through oceans swelling green Fearless of the flying too, Like the vultiiro overhead, Striving on our decks to throw Bursting messengers ol dread." Reeking not through cannon roar From the hostile vessels wreck, On the far-off southern shore Sending British ships n-wrcck. Speed tho heroes," drop a tear. Give the gun u truer aim; Wo havo nothing yet to fear, Wo arc playing Uritain's game! Let the Teuton foemen boast Of tho triumph of a day, Let them dare approach our coast; *We ure in the fight to stay. Wo arc counting nothing lost That has gone In freedom's name. We aro counting not tho cost; We are playing Britain's gamo. JAMBS A. HILL. Deer Park, B. C. What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician's Advice fop Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex- esslvc thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad- ertlsed flesh-makers, food nic-s, phy- Ical culture stunts and rub-on creamy resign themselves to life-long sklnni- ncssand think nothing' will make them ■ . Yet their case Is not hopeless. A ently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow niter years of thinness, and is also unequalled for impairing the waste of sk-knctis or faulty digestion and for strengthen ing tho nerves. This remarkable discovery Is ■ailed Sargol, Six strength-giving, fat-producing elements of acknowledged merit have been combined In this peerless preparation which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent People everywhere. H is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by applying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten and additional fats tbat thin people . d arc provided. Leading druggists supply Sargol and sav there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve tonic and vltullscr, Il should not bo used by yoilg people unless they wish to gain at lcaii ten pounds of flesh. SHOT OR WOUNDED. The following letter from Corp, R, W. Crow, Royal KngHleor.-, .lo a friend! "After tho battle wc have a roll call. The sergeant sails out the names. Perhaps the first one he calls Is missing Nobody knows where he Is. "The next one is called, ami somebody Bays: 'I saw him shot.' The sergeant puts him down av 'shot.' or 'wounded.' Nobody coii)m"'iiln or Says ain-lbltig. lie is Juki forgotten, "I paid Is 3d ('*>r a bottle of Bugs a month ago, You can't get one for u pound now. You could get a n <itor , a cycle or anything here free, hut course we can't carry anything, Th< were selling sheep at tour franc-* or lambs for two francn. Geese, chickens and rabbits can be picked up. 'Tw!s' is a thing of the past, t=o we have ha to give up our llttlo luxuries." "Would George enlist?" "No, I don't think he would." "What's the'reaaon? He comes of fighting ■stock." "That the reason. He's soured on righting. His grandmother iB u Col oninA Dame, Ii1h aunt is a I).A.It. and his mother Is a militant*."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, NEW YORK BANKER FOUND GUILTY OF MISDEMEANOR (Bv "Dnilv Newi Ii*»nset1 wjr**. l GENBSBE, N. Y., Nnv. 23.—Henry Selgel, tiie bankrupt New York merchant and banker, who has been ou trial here after a change of venue from New York county, was tonight convicted of a misdemeanor in obtain, lug credit on false financial statements. Justice Clark at once sentenced Seigel to pay a fine of $1,000 und to serve 10 months in Monroe county penitentiary. Stuy of execution of the prison sentence was grunted until the second Monday of June next and hall was fixed at 125,000. Suigel must appear before Mr, Juh- tlco Clark lu Getl'esee at that time and If his creditors have been subsequently provided for, further action ou the prison seutenco wlll bo taken. In finding a verdict on the misdemeanor charge the jury took a course outlined by Justice Clark in his final instructions, lie said lie hud no doubt as to the validity of the grand greeny charge but loft It to the Jury to decide ntt to Sotgel's guilt or Inuo- cence of the less serious offense. KANSAS GIVES FLOUR TO NEEDY BELGIANS NBW YORK, Nov. 23 — Ex-Governor Stubbs of Kansas informed the American relief commission that Kansas was getting together 50,000 barrels of flour as its donation to the Belgians. He expects to have the first shipment, ready to start on Dec. 1. other shipments following at short intervals. The Best Remedy For AU Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,— Beecham's Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs to which all are subject,—from which come so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by. keoiNfthu Try a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means to nave better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes and greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared of poisonous impurities. For children, parents, grandparents, Beecham's Pills are matchless as a remedy Worth a Guinea a Box Frtptrtd only br Thoau Bc-tcfaim, St. Hil-toi, Lmtcitblrc, Eajliid. M Soti everywhere In Canada and U, S. AtBarlta,* In fco-w*, 25 etnii. The directions with an>r Vra «• »«*r valuaMt—•ss/SjtUBr W WtsWtt. u \ ,,:M-iv»_:.■„: •■'' ■»— .'.''.. ...;:;.*.. , .4UMMR. ..TUESDAY*" NOVPMBfiR-24 Che Hsfl-^jllp^g ^ mi part Titnrr DOES A BUSINESS COURSE PAY Jiirt'e 80, 1613; wages* JOO per months Bookkeeping 4 months. Jqne SO, 1934, \vagep J150 per riwntji Juno -30, 11)13, wages JIG per month. bookkeeping (t months, nights, .June 30, 1914, wages. $50 per month. June lit), inn, wages $60 per month. Shorthand 3 months, June 30, 1*01*1, wages flOO per month. KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE NELSON WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 309 BAKER STREET Chocolates Chocolates , We curry a full stock of Cud- hury's Chocolates, Local Agent for Fraches Bros.' Flowers. M. SCANLAN 508"/2 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. That Healthy Appearance you hiva so often envied is the result of usiniv only .1. tt". G illaghei'rt PURE FOOD GROCERIES 102-4 Baker Stract ' RYE—NOT RYE WHISKEY But Rye (jraln. .lnst unloaded fhf- first car of ytye that ever cam*' lo Nelson.* Ftrsl 'class Tor iVedln;;. I'rii*,, $.M per hliiHired. Thi-1* rve \-' gnoa enough for seeding. \V*' handle oil kinds of liny, Grain ami Flour, alBo Wood. Taylor Millintj & Elevator Co., Ltd. Hardy Perennials PLANT THEM NOW ■ Pennies, Japanese Jrls. Shasta jlaisios, lOngl'ish Primrose, Bleeding Heart, Double and Single Gypsri- ph'lla or Maliy's Hre:ith. JOHNSON, THE FLORIST 903 Front St. Phone 342 RAMSDEN THE TAILOR SPECIAL Trousers madi» ui ifiefis'urp, $7.no and up, Pure 'Wool I "rolls Serf**, $8.00 and up. Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing 30?!/a BAKER STREET H, Mackenzie ;YOUR GROCER, 1117 WATER STREET specializes in TEAS and therefore is able to offer a better grade fnr tiie sanje price usually ai-ked for an inferior article. INVESTIGATE PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY New Season Strawberry Jam On the Sale of tine Car we hayp had a repeat order, 1100,000 pounds. NELSON BRAND JAM WANTED The public Iq i>l)one. Or write us when wanting up-to-dalc Plumbing or Heating executed. National Heating & Plumbing Co. ■524 Vornon Street Phone 175 P.O. Box 84 Starland Orchestra "Harold' tired,' Director Music Furnished for Afternoon Parties, Concert's and Dances ..Scale of Prices Reasonable. Phone 163 and 282 P.O. Drawer 1107' Nelson, B.C. GOOD, CLEAN PURE MILK IS WHAT YOU WANT INSIST UPON GETTING IT FROM THE DOMINION DAIRY I Satisfaction in your Printed Stationery wlll be yours if yon patronize Thc Dally News .lob Department, Prompt delivery. THE DAILY NEWS AND PATRONIZE Ross Fleming Fairview Supply House Bihnscn and fi||*|} 8*3. Phpne 1?P. Peabody's Overalls A Full Stock Always on Hand at —Th» Paier tyrpet piothier mm Personal Greeting Cards Alberta Brand "HIND PRINTS AMD TWpN'TV Pf WE RECOMMEND THE QUALITY GfROCHR (tit JBUTCHBTR KI>R THR* P. BURNS & CO. IN ONE 'POUND PRINTS AND TWpNiTV POUND TUDS WE RECOMMEND THE QUALITY ASK YOUR GROCBR OH Hl'TCIIIDR FOR THRSE BRANDS MADE IN CANADA EDISON MAZDA The moat efficient and strongest tungsten lamp—all sizes from 10 to GOO watt. Mall orders receive prompt attention. Kootenay Electric Ciustruclimi Co. Box 507 Phono 211 THE NEW DANCE—FOX TROT These records ara approved hy Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, who ns.. Ihe Victor exclusively. MASON & RISCH. LTD. Fruit Tissue 10 x 10 inches, per Ib 11c 50-lb. lots 10c BOX LINING 20 x 26 inches, per 100 sheets, 50c Cosh With Order. W. H Jones Job Printing WE HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRINTED TO ORDER WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Prices from $1.50 per Dozen up LARGER QUANTITIES AT A REpUCED RATE OUR CATALOGUE ol' SAMPLES IS PLACED CONVENIENT FOR YOUR INSPECTION ORDERS DELIVERED IN TWO WEEKS Christmas Cards A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE PROM PRICES AS LOW AS 25c PER DOZEN The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. THE REXALL STORE Book Binding, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Forms Oct <|tp>tiitlons from Tbo Nows .-*... Elnfjery Department before plitclntf your orders. Sati.sfnclory work and prompt delivery, THE DAILY NEWS BINDERY Nelson, B. C. The Five Car dinal Points Watch This Star for The Daily News Business Talks Order Your Private Christmas Cards Now at The Daily News Job Dept. HAS THREE GOOD HOUSES FOR RE^NT Straehan 120 BAKER ST. WHEN YOU HAVE A Steam OR Hot Water System TO INSTAL CONSULT US Phone 262 P.O. 567 Princeton Lump COAL Per ton WAA delivered f • vr \J West Transfer Co PHONE 33 . Your Wants Supplied Daily News Want Ads will supph your nPeils. Cost small—result; biff. Try them. THE DAILY NEWS BUY CANADIAN MADE Mazda Lamps OUR LAMPS ARE GUARANTEED Nelson Electric Co. Ward Street, next to Pest Office Phon, 404 Box 127 PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS AND WE'(.L TREAT THEM RIGHT Kootenay Steam Laundry Company For Rent Four-Roomed Furnished Cottage with bath, situated on Latimer £"-*-. $25 TWO SIX-ROOMED HOUSES, recently renovated throughout; stone basements; well located $17.00 and $20.00 SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE with concrete basement and furnace, .$25.00 For Sale GOOD BUILDING LOTS in the City $125.00 and J150.00 each EASY TERM8. H. & M. Bird . Ther.0'8 a reason. Cheap materials placed in watches rtnrititf their 'term In the repair shop is not infrequently the cause for nol getting the old-time service. Proper materials nro just as essential in th*: art of watch repairing ns ffoort workmanship with the necessary tools. E. E. Robinson WATCHMAKER AND .IICWKI.HR 417'/2 BAKER STREET Your can liny Just as much Bread and Cakes at our place today as It could 10 years ago. If yon wnnt to practice Economy, deal with us. Vou get the best and at the lowest prices. . .,__J__] Choquette Bros. The Bakers and Confectioners SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MOTHER'S BREAD Alex Smith , WARD STREET Ladies' and Gent's Tailor WILL SERVE YOU WELL Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done CALL UPON ME Scotch Bakery Support thn old country hy getting your bread hero. If you have not already tried our bread do so now anil judge the quality for yourselves. T, W. LEDINGHAM Prices Just the Same, Why Not Have the Best7 PHONE 87 Insist on MUTZ BEER Pure as a Mountain Breeze t AGENTS: Nelson Club Cigar Co. s______j________m 0l)R LINE OF GLASSWARE IS COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES THE LOWEST IN NELSON CHINA HALL The HUME A la Carte and Table d'Hote Special Winter Rates for Room and Board or Meals Only will take effect from November 1st. SUNDAYS Special 10 Course Dinner, 75c. Ynn cannot do better for price,- Quality or aefvlee, CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED "We make n specialty of Dry Cleaning all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparal. Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, Gloves, Hats, Furs, etc. THE CROWN FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. 506 Josephine St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 107 P.O. Box 994 TRUNKS AND BAGS The Cheapest in the City. See Our Stock Before You Buy Elsewhere' All JCIfjds of Trunk Repairs' promptly Attended To. J. M. Ludwig FOR SHOE SATISFACTION BUY INVICTLS The best GOOD SHOE for Men. R. Andrew & Co. Phone 193 P.O. Box 276 J. Dancy & Co. Contractors and Builders 602 Vernon Street NELSON, B. C. Toys, China, Tinware Big Values—Big Assortment We Retain Your Confidence THE VARIETY STORE Landlords Grow Fat on the rents you pay them, hut tenants grow thin in the meantime— particularly about the pocket-book. Why pay rent at nil when you can own a home of your own for little money? W** have a l"t of most desirable houses for sale, also ideal building sites in cholco localities. Quit fattening tllfl landlords and get your uwti home. B.C. United Agencies Mr. f. Warner Smith PROF15SSOR OP MUSIC ROOM 8, 503 BAKER STREET Teaching Commences September 1st Prospective pupils should book now SPECIAL SALE GLASS SHADES FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS FROM 10c UP Better Boy Now While the Selection Is Good HOWE ELECTRIC CO. MACDONALD CARTAGE CO. P.O. Box 886 Telephone 504 General Teaming, Distributing and Forwarding Agents Coal and Wood Merchants Agents Tor Canadian Oil Companies Office: Annable Block NELSON, B. C. THE ELITE 315 Baker Street SUITS—SUITS—SUITS $11.50 $11.50 $11.50 Only a few left at this price. Come in and look iliem over. Snaps all. Insure the Comfort of Your Feet BY BUYING YOUR SHO|£S OF G. Romano "THE SHOE MAN" 310 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. The Hume Barber Shop Everything Modern and Up-to-Date CLEANLINESS OUR MOTTO Latest in Hair and Beard Trimming MASSAGE OUR SPECIALTY Work Shirts & Gloves of the Highest Quality at ^MURPHY'S The Baker Street Clothier PAGE FOUR CbeBailp JSctos TUESDAY ..-.-;*.-. NOVEMBER 24 Jfl | Cfte Bail? Jletoa Published every morning: except Sunday, by The News Publishing; Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Can- v B la. BOBB SUTHERLAND, Editor and Manager Business letters should be addressed and cheques and money orders made payable lo The News Publishing Conn- pany, Limited, ana in no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn de- tailed statements of circulation mallei' On request, or may be seen at the offices of nnv advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: BO cents pe* month; Ju so for six months; So pe- year. sea Is concerned in that narrow passages in territorial waters which are now not available for naval operations by the British on account of neutrality laws might be used by sir John Jellicoe and the Swedish admirals to good advantage against a common foe. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 BRITISH COLUMBIA APPLES. With 35 entries at the Spokane national apple show last week, the largest and most Important exhibition ot Us kind in the western United States, British Columbia won 25 prizes. More convincing evidence of the superior quality of British Columbia grown ap- ''pies could not be desired. Such successes do much to attract attention to the fruit nnd the fruitgrowing opportunities of this province. The thousands of visitors to the show, many of whom were from far distant points, had it convincingly demonstrated that British Columbia not only raises fruit but that it can produce the best. The honors taken by the exhibit are all the more notable in that the prizes secured were all In the box sections- it was not a victory ot painstakingly selected plate exhibits of five apples each but of boxes of the ordinary com, mercial size. Every success of this nature won by British Columbia means further progress toward the settlement of the land and in broadening the market for its products. BRING CONVENTIONS HERE. Let Nelson become known throughout the west -as a convention city. Its hotels offer ample provision for accommodation of delegates, its central position simplifies transportation problems and halls with large seating capacity are available. During 1915 large crowds of tourists, railway officials predict, wlll travel through Kootenay and Boun* -dary via the Kettle Valley line to the coast and the Panama expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. Naturally many organizations of Dominion-wide scope will chose the Pacific province of Canada for holding their annual conventions. The place of some of these meetings has already been decided upon but it is not t0° late to make an endeavor to attract other gatherings to this city. Members of lodges and of other organizations can do good work for the district by pressing the claims of Nelson as an ideal place for conventions, not Mly I" IMS but in future years, and they will be doing their fellow members a good turn by bringing them to Kootenay and Boundary, territory rich in natural resources and in scenic beauty. Make Nelson known as one-of the ideal points in British Columbia for the holding of conventions. SWEDEN AS AN ALLY. The letter of Harry P. Meurlinc which The Daily News publishes this morning throws light upon the uncertainty which has been frequently ex pressed as to whether Sweden would be most likely to join the allies or to maintain a friendly neutrality toward them. The bonds of sympathy between the people of Sweden nnd thoBe of Great Britain and France nre of the strongest and Mr, Mettrllng cutis attention to the fact that if the Itussian aggression which Sweden has feared for decades should at any time in the future become an actuality Sweden would have a still stronger claim to the good feeling and material assistance- of the world if she during the present war actively participated as an ally of the triple entente in the struggle for right against might. Sweden would be in u position to place probably half a million men In the field and a navy which although constructed for coast defense purposes might bo used to advantage against the cruisers, destroyers aud submarines of the kaiser's navy. Fourteen armored warships, none carrying a major armament of less than 5.9-inch guns and most of them armed with 8.2 and 9.8-inch weapons, would outrange most of tbe Teuton vessels or an equal tonnage. 'Sweden alsohes five torpedo gunboats armed with 4.7- Inch guns and four smaller gunboats. Denmark, which also may join the allies, has an army of about 100,900 men and a navy of five nrmored coast defense ships, one battleship which .carries 10.2-inch gunB and three third- class cruisers with 4.7- and 0 inch major armament. The participation of Sweden -and Denmark would probably effect a marked modification in the naval situation as far as tbe entry to tbe Baltic A German military maxim—"When there is no cathedral In sight shell a hospital." It is said that William J. Bryan is to retire from the Wilson cabinet next March. The "peerless leader" has not been one of .the conspicuous successes of the Democratic government. 'Ebergardt is said to have been the latest Prussian general to lose his command. There should be lots of opportunity for bright young men in the kaiser's armies. The ramming by a British patrol boat of a German submarine Indicates that there are more ways of killing n plunger than by peppering Its perl- scope with a six-inch shell. During the campaign of Napoleon aigainst Russia in 1812 the czar of that time declared that bis best generals were January and February. General November appears to be proving a good strategist for the allies in Flanders. Captain Aye of the Kaiser WUhelm der Grosse, who violated his word of honor by breaking his parole and escaping from Las Palmas, has been suitably rewarded. The Prussian emperor has pinned an iron cross upon his manly breast. British Columbia laws against the purchase and possession of firearms do much to reduce the numbers of diiln't-know-lt-was-loaded tragedies sueh as occurred in Montreal yesterday when a 15-year old girl shot and killed her mother. The United States troops yesterday evacuated Vera Cruz. They may be ved considerable traveling if they are not taken too far away from that peaceful resort. If last night's despatches give a true impression of the situation in Mexico more than a demonstration of force will soon be needed to calm the warring factions. The Canadian Pacific Railway company will rush work upon the construction of the new slip at Kaslo. This structure will prove an additional convenience in handling freight over the standardized Kaslo &. Slocan line upon which a large tonnage of ore from the mines of tbe territory which It serves will in the future be carried en route to the smelter. Rockefeller efforts to aid the Hel- gians by means of the millions of the Rockefeller foundation are to be commended, but why does not the Standard Oil company cease its efforts to supply Germany and Austria with gasoline and so make an attempt to shorten the duration of the war and end the misery which the oil-produced wealth is being used to relieve? The French point out that on an occasion when they fired a few shells at a German force the kaiser's general staff announced that a violent attack had been finally repulsed and quote this as indicating the credence which should be placed in Prussian reports. Lovers of truth should be grateful that the Germans did not claim they had captured 1100 prisoners, four cannon, three machine guns and much munitions of war. •*k*-i*H*-*3**<$x-£^ WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING .. 9 4 $4444444444444444444444444 That Is Business. An old country business house prints on a comer of Its letterhead the following: "Our policy is to keep calm, keep going, keep our staff employed, keep our customers supplied and so help to keep the flag flying. God save the King."—Medicine Hat Times. "Kateer, Not Kaiser." It is indicative of the world-wide hatred of the kaiser that everywhere people are trying to find a name that fitly describes him. The latest suggestion is that "kaiser" Is wrongly spelled. A Swiss says it should be katzer," which means, appropriately enough, in his language "blasphemer." Kingston Standard. Hearts That Stop Still. "One's heart stops still at the thought—what if this misery were to befall our own people in the dear fatherland!" This from a German boI- dler's letter telling of tbe plight of women and children of Belgium in the wake of Germany's army of Invasion. PerhapB here Is one German who wlll not wonder that the heart of the neutral world has "stopped still" at the' spectucle of a great nation, a nation that lays claim to leadership In civilization and culture, wantonly inflicting such misery upon the people of a neighboring nation whom it had given Us solemn pledge to protect.—New York Herald. ^444444444444 9 4 9 COMMUNICATION. 9 <. M44&&&* *44444 *44>V444>iv44-l- SWEDEN HOSTILE TO TEUTON BULLIES-WITH ALLIES To the 'Editor of The Dally News: Sir,—I notice in today's Issue of your valuable paper an editorial comment on the despatch regarding tbc action of Sweden and Denmark in calling the reserves in which you say. "Sweden's position Is uncertain, but possibly the Danes have visions of recovering the province of Schleswlg- Holstein, etc." I may, perhaps better than many others, be able to clear up this alleged uncertainty as to the part Sweden proba-bly will1 play in this war of the nations. When, some 40 odd years ago, Germany "stole" Sehleswlg-Holstcln from Denmark all young men and especially officers of the navy and army joined Denmark agninst Germany, though Sweden «t the time was officially neutral. Sweden, therefore, is also Interested in seeing. Denmark recover this -province, which Is reason No. 1 why she should fight against Germany. The military and commercial* bullying that Germany for the last 50 years has conducted in Sweden as elsewhere has resulted In a passive but nevertheless strong feeling of animosity ln the Swedish people in general. As late as 1905 In the Utile trouble with Norway—the writer was at the time on tho general staff In Stockholm ns adjutant to the chief of transports—Germany was fanning the war party in Norway against Sweden and since then a decided feeling of hatred against Germany has been prevalent in the army and navy. The sympathies nf tho army have ever been with France, those of the navy with Britain, and since the marriage of the crown prince of Sweden to a British princess the sympathies of the two nations have been even closer cemented. You can therefore see that apart from other reasons—such as economical, self-protection against Russia when thnt time comes when Sweden wl'll want the sympathies of the -world, etc., etc.—no doubt exists as to Sweden's position or the sympathies of the people nf Sweden in this struggle. The bard struggles Sweden underwent for hundreds of years and whicli culminated In the loss of Finland ln 1809 sapped the strength of the country both physically and economically and left the people more or less lethargic and slow, tout during the lost 20 years a wonderful transformation has taken place and If called upon you will again see the qualities which for so many years In the sixteenth century made Sweden the master of Europe. Sweden was then fighting for "fair play and religious freedom" among nations and will not fail to do the same now. In justice to the many Swedes who are now living under the British flag and to those who hnve already joined the Canadian contingents against Germany, I beg you to publish this letter with the hope that the future will dawn bright and peaceful -when the world nl large has learned the value of "scraps of paper" among notions. The last reason agninst any doubt as to the position Sweden will take lies In the national character of the people. They have always kept their word of honor and lived up to their agreements with or without "military necessity." HARRY F. MKURL1NG, Mem. Can. Soc. C. E. P.O. Box 1154, Nelson, B.C., Nov. 23. *4>4444444<vr*4 4-44^4444444^44. 4 <• & STEAMER ARRIVALS. *4Q *4444444444444449i4>t444 At New York—NapoH, Naples. At Liverpool—St. Paul, New York; Ordono, New York. A*. Naples—Carpathia, New York. i4^t4-i44-i^*~* t-i44^*4--4-i44''*>s4 » <• •> THE WEATHER. S> <8 . 4^i4»l>*-44*$>944444444>9-t4»944>' Fair, mild weather prevailed yesterday throughout the western provinces. iMin. Max. Nelson 34 35 Victoria 4fi 48 Vancouver 44 48 Kamloops 40 42 Calgary 32 4ll Edmonton .10 41! Battleford 2ii 4f» Prince Albert 26 118 Medicine Hat 34 50 Moose Jaw 30 43 Regina 30 40 Winnipeg 211 30 Port Arthur 4 32 Parry Sound 2 20 London 21 31 Toronto 13 30 Kingston 10 24 Ottawa 8 18 Montreal 12 18 Quebec 12 lfi St. John 20 32 Halifax 30 40 INFANTRY WINS NOTABLE SUCCESS (Continued from rase One.) ;Jj*44^A^-(^v5^?.-i>v.. $^.'i.MA4>944, 9 <• '*> COLD STORAGE. 9 <* 4944444444444444444 $44444 He (calling)—1 fear 1 must seem like a Sahara of dullness this evening, Miss Edith. She—Oh, no, Mr. Tlmmld, you are not at all like a desert; a desert has sand. "I have come to complain about your report of my daughter's wedding." "What was the matter with It?*" demanded the editor. "Well, her name is Gratia, but you have printed It 'Gratis."1 "That's not bo bad. Sho wis given away, wasn't she?" The Girl—But, Mr. Jones, what is really your opinion about women who Imitate men? The Man—They're idiots. The Girl—Then the Imitation is successful. "Why did Kate refuse at the party to sing 'All That I Want Js Love'?" "She refused because it wouldn't be true; she wants the vote also." shown ii unroM tjjnptons, languor and rep-Mted coldi. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is helping thousand* erery day; Us rare A* oil-food enrichea the blood, mU aids the lMfi-It U-a ^Of Ntrcnath.su at a In I nf Ionic I ]h free froai hannfnl drags. ,^4jj| the Betbune hospital, from which, however, we were able to remove all our wounded in time. The German mind as we have known It since the beginning of the war again has manifetfeed itself In an order Intended for the reserve troops, a copy of which was found in n dead officer's pocket. The order contains these words: "Every French civilian found on the "battlefield will be shot." This order Is especially Intended for the youths who have Just leSt school to don Uie uniform. It is worth noting also that the German government still adheres to Its lying methods. The German statements of Nov. 19 mentioned a violent attack by the French who, it .said, were eventually repulsed at a certain point In the Argonne. Due inquiry into this report was made and it established 'ihe fact that on that point and oh that day the so-called violent attack consisted of a few shells. The Germans had had nothing lo repulse as they had not been attacked. Await Next Assault (By Daily News Leased Wire.1 LONDON, Nov. 23.—While undertaking Immense tasks in the east the Germans, according to all accounts, are preparing to launch another offensive movement ln the west. Just where this Is >to be Is known, of course, iby the German general staff alone. Officials here, however, say thai they will make another effort to get through to the French, coast and perhaps at tho same -lime try to force tho lino of French fortresses in the Argonno region. The Germnns have been violently 'Iwmbardlng Ypres in Flanders, Solssons, In the Aisne valley, and Reims, while they have beeii malting attacks In the Argonne region. The French claim that tho assaults In tlie last nnmed region have Ibeen repulsed while the Germans in direct contradiction say that they have been gaining ground steadily. Any or all of this activity may ibe Intended t'o divert attention from the quarter In which the supreme attack Is to bo made but the allies are sure to discover soon where they must expect the next blow. In order to ward orf the possibility of the Germans again trying to move along the coast, thi British fleet .has been bombarding their positions from the sea. Attempt to Break Through. fBv Dallv News tven«f>ri Wire.*) LONDON, Nov. 23.—At two points on tlio battle line extending across France and 'Belgium the Germans were making determined efforts today to break their way through. Today's French statement said that at Ypres, Belgium, the point selected for the new German attack to force a way through to the English channel, the artillery fire yesterday was vIoIpiu and that many buildings were set on fire. In the region of the Argonne forest, well on toward the eastern end of the line, where the Germans are centring another severe attack, the fighting yesterday was described as "extremely hot" and It is said that the German onslaughts were repulsed. Reims Again Ib Shelled. Helms and Solssons also were under bombardment, with what effect la not disclosed. The German official report speaks of the severe fighting at Ypres and also that a British squadron's attempt to bombard Nieuport was repulsed today. In the Argonne region, according to this statement, the Germans were gaining ground slowly. Loudon suggests that the attack on Ypres may be the prelude to another German attempt to pierce the line as In tlie past onslaughts by German infantry have been preceded by heavy artillery attacks. Both Attack In Argonne. PARIS, Nov. 23, 10:40 p.m.—The following official communication was issued tonight: "Today, as yesterday, there was cannonading in the north ln the direction of Solssons and Helms. "In the north nnd In the Argonne there were violent attacks oy both sldeB whicli, however, were without results." Weather Bad for Enemy fP.v Dnilv News L«»>sed Wire 1 THIELT, Belgium, Nov. 23.—There are clear Indications that "Gen. 'Nov emiber" wl'.l'take a leading part ln the operations along tho front by the Yzer river. Ten days nf cold weather have been followed by three days of frost over the entire territory outlined by the cities of Mlddlekerke, Thourout, Thielt, Routers and Ypres. Much of this region is covered with stubbleflelds, over which there ls a coating of Ice, making them almost Impassable for man or beast. The German troops are living In the ruins of Iwo score villages and small cities. They are 'becoming Impatient nt tho delay and are suffering from lhe ley winds which penetrnte the wimlowless buildings in which they seek shelter. They would prefer a general attack to finish the ibattle but any such movement is prevented by the Inundation along,their front. Thc water-covered territory Is now crusted With thin ice. Thousands of lives have been lost in this inundation with- out effecting any decisive changes. Gasoline Grows Mors Scarce On the other side of thc inundated country, snfeiy entrenched behind frozen dykes, stand the British, Belgian and French guns. The soldiers there, on uccount of the direct communication with England and France, are well cared for, while thc Germans are handicapped by being obliged to requisition supplies from the devastated country whore the population is dependent upon American chailty. The automobile system of the Germans Is working less satisfactorily owing to the growing scarcity of gasoline. Tho Germans are awaiting with groat hopes tire arrival of engineers Whose duty It will -be to find somo means of crossing the Inundated territory but the methods which are to be decided upon are being kept secret. Meanwhile, a strong second line of defense ls being prepared *by the Germans'. It runs from Courtrai to Ingel- munster, Wnrdnmmo, Ooetacnmp, Bruges and, Blackenberghe. Trenches are being constructed along this line and cannon are 'being set up to ,moke ready for any eventuality. SUBMARINE SUNK DESTROYER LOST (Continued from Page One.") the torpedo boats to the Swedish coast, where she will be disarmed. The injured boat carried no lights. The Anglodane sustained no damage in the collision. A despatch to Reuter's from Copenhagen says that the crew of the Si24 has arrived in Copenhagen. The German torpedo-boat destroyer S124 wns built In 1903. She was of 6,500 horsepower and had a speed of 28 knots. She carried a crew of 60 men. Broke Parole—Gets Iron Cross (Bv Dallv New** Leesed Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23, via London, 7:40 p.m.—Capt. Aye of the auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which was sunk off the west coast of Africa by a British cruiser the latter part of August, has been decorated with the iron cross of the first class. In a statement made to the Berliner Tageblatt, Capt. Aye snys he mannged to return to Germany ns stoker on a neutral vessel. A despatch from Las Palmas, Canary islands, Nov. 12, said that 10 off! cers from the Grosse who were on parole, had escaped ln a Dutch steamer. They wore disguised ns firemen. The men had been lodged on a German steamer moored in the harbor at Las Palmas. -jaaBwgswg Magic BAKING POWDER ____ZSS^. CANADA AND WH PLAINLY MANY BRANDS OF BAKINO IN powder CONTAIN ALUM WHICH IS AN INJURIOUS ACID. THE IN- OREDIENTS OF ALUM BAKING POWDER ARE SELDOM PRINtED ON THE LABEL. IF THEY ARE, THE ALUM IS USUALLY REFERRED TO AS SULPHATE OF ALUMINA_OR S.ODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. MAGIC BAKING POWDER1 CONTAINS NO ALUM THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- PRICED BAKINO POWDER MADE IN THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM. ICH HAS ALL ITS INGREDIENTS STATED ON THE LABEL.' E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG. TORONTO. ONT. MONTREAL. AMERICAN 1R00PS LEAVE VERA CRUZ (Continued from Page One.) firearms under penalty of death to the soldiers, but in certain cases they will be given permits to retain their arms. The proclamation says that "any individual who commits theft or swindling operation, or who enters any public or commercial establishment with the purpose of committing any crime, will be executed." This Is made still more broad by one paragraph which says that anyone who does anything to menace public order in any way and who falls to respect life and property will be executed. The evacuation of the Americans brought the Mexicans on the heels of the departing troops, but no violation of the city's quiet was recorded. Vera Cruz is to go on the list of prohibition citieB, at least temporarily. On entering the city the Mexicans found the saloons closed In accordance with the order issued by Gen. Funston yesterday. This was heartily approved and under a new order issued today the saloons will remain closed until further orders. Gen. Carranza will not arrive here for two or three days, according to Gen. Agullar. Villa Claims Victory, (By Dnily News Lensed Wire.) EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 23.—Report*? from Villa sources in Juarez today are to the effect that a large band of Carranza troops WOj defeated yesterda* by Gen. Villa at Tlaxacala, betweer Puebla and Mexico City. The report said thnt 400 Carrnhz troops were killed and that thP Cm-- ransia command numbered Severn thousand, Wires Are Cut. (By Daily New* Leased Wire) vera CRUZ, Nov. 23.—Communka tion between Vera Cruz and Mexic City was again Interrupted tonight the wires being cut between here an Cordoba, Gen. Carrnnza's rpadquarterf Cuba Alarmed—Sends Warship. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) HAVANA. Nov, 23.—On rci*H"> r' a, cablegram from the Cuban consul ut Vera Cruz today saying that conditions were most alarming ami reciuestln the despatch of a warsb'n thither ' protect Cuban interests. President Me- necolu called a cablnot meetintr n which it was determined tn send th cruiser Patredn to the Mexican no* tomorrow. The flagship Cuba is ejected be- from Santiago next Thursday and sh ■ also probably will be de-matched t ! Vera Cruz. Stat-s Holds Million pAMars. fBy Dailv News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. — Anxlet* for the safety of British and Frenrl subjects and their Interests in Mexlr* Pity brought Sir Cecil 8pr|ng-Rlc< the British ambassador, und Jules 3-P serand, the French ambassador, to Ih state department today to learn wh' the American government knew or th situation In the Mexican capital. Br Ports to the state denn *■! men i tndu ■ showed conditions as having Improved M. Jusserand also inquired whnt disposition has been made of thn Jl ana too in customs duties collected by tb American forces which evacuated Vei Cruz todav. He was informed by Ac' 'nir Secretary Lansing thnt Ih-* mon*" was taken away by Oen. Fun>tot*' forces and ni» decision bad been reach ed'ns to Us dlfnosnl, French bondholders have a Hen or nrnetlcally all the cuFtcimo rt»ll"S " Vera Cruz. One loan ffnvo Mump f*1 per cent of the customs receipts and Huerta negotiated a loan giving them the remaining 38 per cent. The latter transaction has been declared invalid by Carranzn's government and French bondholders feured that If the customs funds were given to Gon. Aguilar, who took possession today in the name of Cnrrnnzn, the obligations would be ignored. It I? virtually certain that until a government is recognized In Mexico, and has arranged for nn adjustment of all financial difficulties of the republic, the funds from Vera Cruz will be kept by thc United States, WORST NOVEMBER RUN HE EVER MADE ON LAKES (By Dnilv News Loosed Wire.) SAULT STB, MARIE, Mich., Nov. 23. —The steamer Nlpigon of Toledo, which left Duluth eight dnys ago, reached the Soo tonight and passed through Iho lodks on her way to the lower lakes, With the arrival of the Niplgon nil tho freighters overdue as a result of last week's galea on 'Lake Superior were accounted for. Capt. Harlow of the Nlpigon said tonight his boat had Ibeen forced to lake shelter first at Two Harbors, then at Bayfield, and finally at Portage, "It was the worst JJovemlber run I ever mnde in my life," he said. "Wo nearly lost the ship and all the crew." •* OLYMPIC GAMES ARE NOT BEING FORGOTTEN In Midst of Great European War, Paris Paper Prints Editorial of Events in Berlin In the midst of the great European war the Olympic games have not been forgotten. One of the leading Purls newspapers recently -printed the following editorial while the German army was threatening t*he gates of the city: "It wns announced two weeks ago that the International O'ymplc committee -had decided that the next Olympiad, due to nuke place in 1916 at Hertln, would br* transferred to the United States. This information—we have been Informed—is iwlthWt foundation. The International Olympic committee has not m.idc this decision. The question will not even be considered. ' ''Whether n transfer is or is not made the Olympic games wlll not be held in Berlin in 1916. And for this •there nre many i:r. sistlble reasons. Neither Russia, France, Grsat Britain nor Belgium will accept participation. Tho certain victory of the allies wlll not be a icason for foi getting. No one of them will consent, It Is evident, ■lo making Berlin for one monlh the c .'litre of universal athletic festivities. "The Olympic games at New York in 19l(i would be quite welcome, but that which would please would Ibe a decision of the international committee fixing t'hem ail Antwerp. Since the Olympic congress held in Paris tho latter part of June, Micro has -been distributed to the members of the con- ss a communication edited by a committee which, undrr the presidency of King Albert, the iheroic Belgian sovereign, was formed with a view to hiving tlie Olympiad following that at Berlin take place at Antwerp. "Accorded at Antwerp, the Olympiad of L0I6—Impossible nt Berlin— will be a solution .which tho entire athletic wor'd, with two exceptions, perhaps—will accept with enthusiasm. 9$Q_444444®^$Q$444444444A> 9 4 9 NEW ZEALAND TO 4? 9 SEND SECOND FORCE <•> <3> 9 4 (Western Associated Press <5> 9 Special Cable.) 9 WELLINGTON, N.Z., Nov. 23 <j> ■ 9 —The Now Zealand minister of <S» 9 defense, Col. Allen, announces 4> ' 9 that a second expeditionary 9 force will be despatched from 9 I 9 New Zealand and that arrange- 4 , 9 ments are being made to con- <5> I 9 tribute reinforcements t0 the 4 original contingents. 4> [ 4 4 S--y*'-'**'W-<M*-<?^^ | TORONTO GIVES ORDERS FOR RIFLES—WASHINGTON WARNED | (By Dally News Leased Wlro,) TORONTO, Nov. 23.—City officials have placed with an American firm an order for 3,500 rifles with which the police force and home guard will be armed. In addition, an order has heen given for 1,250,000 rounds of ammunition, i The offer of Ross rifles has been i turned down. Mayor Hocken today | resented the remarks of Major-Gen. Hughes that Toronto was in a panic J when its council voted -$100,000 for ] homo defense. "We acted on information received | from Washington," he said. IJlrst Native—tWe're floln' fine at the war, .large. Second Natlve-r-Yes, Jabn; and so they Frenchieg; First Native—Ay; an* so Hie they Belgians and Ropehlana. Second Native—Ay; and so bo they Allys. Oi dun no where thoy come from, '.lahn. but they be devils for flghtln'.—Punch. Ends Dry, Hoarse Painful Coughs Quickly Simple, IIom«-Mau> Kemedr-t Inexpensive but Unequaled The prompt nnd positive results given j by this pleasant-tasting home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It i flives almost instant relief and will usual< V overcome the average cough In 24 | hours. Get 2% ounces Pinex (f>0 cents worth)] from any drug store, pour it into a 10- ouncc bottle and Till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This makes 10 ounces—a family supply—of the moat effective cough remedy ni a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buy as much feadv-nmdo cough medicine for ?2.B0. Kasilv nrepared nnd never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. • The promptness, certainty and ease ivlth Which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a bad cough, chest or_ throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarso or tight rough and heals arid soothes a painful cough in a hurry. Wltb i persistent, loose cough it stops the formation of phlegm En the throat and bronchial tubes, tints ending tlio annoy inn , hacking. { Pinex is a liiglilv concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pino extract.' rich in guamcol, and is famous the world jver for its splendid effect in bronchitis, -.vhooping cough, bronchial asthma ana winter coughs. *. ' To avoid disappointment in making this, ask your druggist for "ZJi ounces , Pinex," and don't accept anything else. , A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this •-■reparation. The Pinex Co., Toronto, Dnt 0ANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS 3calo Dries—Chokes Out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth. If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by al. means get rid or dandruff, Tor It will starve your hair and ruin it If you JOl.' I. It doesn't do much good to try lc brush or wash it out. The only sure way to (fret rid of dandruff i» to to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do !:!.!, get afcut ibur ounces jf ordinary Mould arvo'i* apply it at nlgl'.t when retiring; use •**no,i.;li to nuiste' ihe scalp and rub 1". n gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all your dandruff will bo gone, nnd three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. You wlll find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will ctop, unc1 your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look nnd feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and four ounces Is all you, will need, nol matter how much dandruff you have. I Tills simple remedy never falls. (uinc.RoundOak HEATING Heating Stove QTOVFS 'TleStweiktMrtrD/edtKnltryet" tf you want something in ■ Heating Stove that will give you eatisfaction and cut down your coil bill BUY A ROUND OAK Nothing juit ai good mado. They wlll lait thro, tlmoa •• long as tho ordinary atovo. WE HAVE THEM FOR COAL OR WOOD—ALL SIZES Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON, B.C. John Burns & Sons ""SSSS" SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NEL80N PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Evary Daacriptlon of Building Malarial K.pt In Stook. EitimaUa Divan on 8tona, Brick, Conoroto and Frame Buildinge. MAIL OROER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ■OX IH ... _ . - . PHOHI III. ///<? fTUESDAY ..-..:." NOVEMBER 2« €$ Batt? j&itos THAMES VALLEY BITTER Our customers will be pleased j to hear that the season for this \ choice brand of New Zealand But- 8 ter has started and from this on I we will have regular shipments I until May next. Thames Valley I Butter is in a class by itself. It lis government standard of the {highest quality and possesses a I delicate flavor not found in other | brands, |Lb 45c German Rusks But made In England. No sub- [ stltute can be offered for this valu- jable biscuit for children and In- [vallda. (Packet ...30C Jap Oranges Box ....85c Choice Canadian Hams Medium weight ot 12-11). average. Mild cure. iu,. 22c [Bell Trading Co. Th, Horn, cf Good Qrooarla,. Baker Stroat lOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carta : HUME--C. H. McDougall, Kimberley; J. A, Newell, St. Paul; Mrs. C. V. West, Willow Point; Nell llurrell, Hall; C. I. Archibald, Salmo; A. N. Tlackenzie, A. Y. Baker, Spokane; C. ", Haskln, Vancouver; P. U Cliurclilit. ■J'mir; Thomn3 L, Hammer, Seattle; Alexander, Mooso .law; R. Stone, H. Wolfe, Fred -1. Temple, F. DO- Ifidson, W. G. Hell, Vancouver; M, W. Thurdoff, Jloston. JAMES MARSHALL, Proprietor. I STRATHCONA—A. D. Wcstby, Re- |ef mine; Q. 0. Pair, Salmo; F. Ir- J.lne, Willow Point; F. Thomas, :;. llolloway, N. 1'.' Williams. It. Schultz. ".'. Smith, Spokane; W. S. Thomson. Jl'ancouvcr* F. W. Sterling, Winnipeg; |f?. Hood, Grand Forks. Queen's Hotel Steam Heat io Every Room Business Lunch 36c. Rata,: 11.50 and 12.00 Day. QUEENS—II. McLeod, Krlekson* H i>errlg, Viking Alta; .1. A Muy, Republic; w. H. Cawlcy, Snlmo; J. C. jjnvls, Northport; Mra. Klncatd and ||hilc], Slocan City. Nadden House E. C. CLARKE Cor. Baker and Ward St,., Nelion MADDEN—William Wher, Sulmo; J 'Itzslmmons, Nukusp. New Grand Hotel Fireproof J. Blomberg & D, Magilo, Props. American and European plan. ■very room -steam heated, fitted With hot and cold water Mrvloo and with telephone connection. Both on every floor. All white help GRAND— .1. Suin, Kaslo; C. h. Smith Idmonton. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Opan day and night—BAH Merchant,' Lunch 12 to 2 Phan, 97 P.O. BOX S»7 NELSON—E. E. Smith, L. E. Henry, tarcue; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Crawford, I'jitedale. SHERBROOKE — W. Scoblo, City; !. Armstrong:, Kokaneo. Stout .Lady—That seoms to mc to ton very small plcco of meat for. the HI. * jl-jO-IS Attendant—It may,, seem a small leoe to you, mum/ISut ItV:hoapa for io lii'iil ulicitt Special Shoe Values Thla Week at R. Andrew & Co.'s 100 pairs Men's Tan Shoes In Button and Lace, Regular $5.00 Goods for $3.85 AU Sizes, 5 to 11. Don't forget to ask for your ticket when making .purchase. Pair of ?o.00 Bhoes given away every week. R. Andrew& Co. Leaders In Foot Fashions. PAOE FIVE f. When Taking a Vacation go to the Great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at the same tima have the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. '-he springs are easy of access to travellers and *.be hotel has been fitted up and Ib conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 per day and upwards. KING INSPECTS KOOTENAY MEN Writers Describe Visit of Royalty to Salisbury Plains—Amusing Incidents of Camp Life Letters from members of the first West Kootenay contingent at Salisbury plains describe the Inspection of the Canadian forces *by the King and Queen, the late Lord Ro*borts and'Lord Kitchener on tho first flno day In two week's, "King's weather" they called it The troops were drawn up In battalions, writes Gerald K. Ashby, and the King and Queen with Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener passed slowly along the lines, Lord Roberts watchful for South African medals and stopping often to speak to some veteran wearing one. When they came to the Kootenay and Boundary contingent the King and Lord 'Roberts stopped to talk to Sergt.-Major Tennant, who stood next to Mr. Ash-by, and asked him various riuostions about his previous service. Lord Kitchener, who is a cousin to Mrs. Ashby, spoke to Mr. Ashby and later they woro mentioned to the Queen. Col. McHarg 0f the 1st British Columbia regiment was called out by iho King and congratulated upon the appearance of his men. The Kootenay and Boundary iboys, states I-Iarry Broadwood, were In the front rank and were able to see everything that went on better than the-rest. Mr. Ashiby, who Is armorer In the 12th battalion, states that they were to be moved from Pond Farm camrp to Bulford shortly and that he was sent out as a special messenger from Major Rigby to headquarters at Bustard camp and had to travel the distance (10 miles) and back on foot, owing to an accident to the motor car in which he was riding. Harry Broadwood lells an amusing story of one of the men, a very large man, who went to get his allowance of ten, jam and bacon, He got It all right and was carefully picking his way back to the tent when suddenly ho slipped. Ills meal went flying in nil directions ond disappeared In the mud and tho grenter part of the unfortunate did likewise as he slipped into a mud hole, while the remainder of tho hoys added insult to injury by howling with laughter. He states further that the Y. M. C. A. tent Is the only dry place In camp. Ho describes the Y. M, <C. A. tent ns a "regular .backwoods store, with everything In It from cough mixtures to braces, from drill manuals to penny bottles of sauce." Everyone is in good humor nnd the only grumbling that is done is about the mud and the fact that they aro not getting to tho front quick enough. The plain Is described as very much like the Canadian prairie but less favorable comparisons are always drown with the Canadian weather, ho says. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lake* THE BRUMMER. Details of tlie German 16% in. sloge gu». which is popularly known aa the "brummer," and is operated only by Krupp's own engineers, shows that it is discharged electrically from a con- Consldefable distance, its action being such that the operator cannot- remain near. Its projectile weighs approximately 10 cwt., and on leaving the gun de* scribes a parabola covering it distanci of 12 miles and rising tn an altitude of 1200 yards. It is added thut the shell in exploding emits deadly gases. MINES HAVE CASES. It Is not generally known that some of the submarine mines which have been causing so much trouble recently ar0 fitted with a special sort of "case" which serves the purpose of weighing the mine down, and keeping it deeper in the water than it would otherwise, Tho mines which are generally en- ensed In this manner are those which are connected together with a cable As soon as tiie vessel strikes* the cable connecting* the mines, the mines themselves arc jerked out of their cases and brought together against the ship's sides, doing double damage. A TALK TO MOTHERS Mothers, do you know that every time a member of your family sustains a cut, scratch, burn, or bruise, no matter how slight, you take a grave rlBk in neglecting the Injury? The wound may start to fester, and develop into a running sore, or blood poison may set In, resulting in tlie los-^ of a limb, or even of life. Do you know that whatever salvo or ointment you appiv to the wound enters Into the blood and affects the entire system Therefore In using an ointment containing coarse animal fats or poisonous mineral^ you are taking *i further risk. Use Ham-Utik—it is free from animal fats and mineral poisons. It is purely herbal, and is soothing, healing and antiseptic. No gemrn can live where Zam-Buk hns been applied. II wlll quickly ease the pain nnd henl the wound. Not only for tho minor mishaps, but for the most serious accidents Zam-Buk is best; for babies as well as adults. Teach your children lo apply Zam- Huk whenever thoy have a mishap, anil you will save them much pain and yourself a lot of worry and grief, Keep Zum-Utik always handy; unlike other ointments It will not go rancid, but will keep Indefinitely. Zam-Buk Is bost for piles, eczema, cuts, burns, lirulsoa, chapped hands, cold sores, ulcers and all Injuries and skin discuses; nlso a» an embrocation for rheumatism, sciatica, stiffened muscles, etc. At all druggists and stores, or nost- po,ld ffom Zam-Buk Co,, Toronto, on receipt of price, 50c box, 3 boxes for $1.2fi. For free trial box, Bend this advertisement, ftam-a of paper and lc. stamp. WAR MACHINES MAY WEAR OUT Sugasstion Made That This Circumstance Mav Settle Length of Contest. How long will the war last? Thai is a question thut hus been the suo- jeet of much speculation and the various causes that tend to prolong oi shorten this terrific contest hnve been considered from every point of view. An editorial in the Scientific American raises a question by discussing the endurance of the machinery UBed in war, rather than the men engaged. This article says In part: This is very largely a machine madc war, and it would be u curious and not altogether illogical denouement of the great struggle if its end should be hastened through the fatigue of the machine rather than the exhaustion of the man. This war is being fought with the gun and the motor car; and so strenuous and uninterrupted has been the struggle that these have been put to a test of endurance the like of which has never been witnessed in the history of artillery or the briefer but very strenuous history of the gasoline car. The life of a gun, so fur as Us absolute destruction by bursting is concerned, is practically unlimited; but not so its accuracy-life. Every time a gun is fired some of thc interior surface of Its bore and delicate rifling is wiped away and a certain degree of Its accuracy is lost. Thi^ is true of the shoulder rifle, with its bore so small that it would not much more than admit a lead pencil, no less than tho grent 16 Inch siege gun of the Germans. Fortunately for the Infantry men, the weuring out of thc bore decreases rapidly with a decrease In the Size of the bore. Erosiun, as it is called by the artillerymen. Is greatest In the large guns ami lens*, in the 0.3P rifle. The big guns which form the main batteries of warships and are empluced in coast fortifications cur firo from ISO to Ml) rounds (dependent upon the pressure and heal In lhe powder chamber) berore they begin to Ins. their accuracy. The motor car i<- a highly developed machine which calls lor careful upkeep to maintain it In full efficiency, ln ordlnury commercial service the motor car and the automobile receive, us a rule considerable cure and watchful maintenance, ln the present wur. however, the treatment of these vehicles must, in the nature of things, be absolutely brutal and the depreciation must be very rapid. Where arc* the repair shops that can keep pace with the depreciation, ur.d how shall the necessary enormous wastage or the war be madc good? It may well be that the fatigue of tho machine rather than the weiri ness of tiie man will hasten the clos* of the present war. SHORT CASUALTY LISTS ISSUED BY WAR OFFICE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 2.1, 8:37 p.m.—A casualty list received from Britisb army headquarters in Prance, dated Nov. 1!), gives the names of nine officers killed, 12 wounded and one missing. Among the killed is Lieut.-Col. M. €. A. Green of the South Lancashire regiment. Hon. W. A. Cecil Slain. {Canadian Associated Press Cable.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—The following brief casualty list was issued from the headquarters of the expeditionary force tonight: Killed. Cecil, Second Lieut. Hon. W. A., Grenadier guards. Walker, Capt. E. W., Bast Yorkshire regiment. Unofficially reported killed, all of Minister fusiliers: Awdry, Lieut. C. KJ. V. Barrett, Capt. H. G. Charrler, Major P. A. Chute, Lieut C. T. T. Crosier, Second Lieut. Stiles, Lieut. P. E. Sullivan, Second Lieut. Wounded. Peyton, Lieut. A. T„ 11th hussars. Wounded and Missing. Kennedy, Lieut., Royal Scots. Another List Given. (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) LONDON, Nov. 23.—The following casualties are announced from the headquarters of the expeditionary force under -date of Nov. 20: Killed. Atkin, Lieut. J. M., Sherwood for- Bailile, Major G., Royal Field artillery. Housecroft, Second Lieut., East Surrey regiment. Pyman, Capt. .T., Border regiment. Vandeleur, Lieut, J. B., Leicestershire regiment. Wounded. Addison, Capt. A. M„ Royal Field artillery. Armstrong, Lieut-Col. W. H., East Yorkshire regiment. Boardman, Lieut. J. H., Oxford and Bucks regiment. Carter, Cnpt. H. F. G., King's Own Yorkshire Light infantry. Fishbourne, Lieut. C. E, Royal engineers Leigh, Second Lieut., 11th hussars. Reeve, Lieut.-Col. W. E, M., Leicester regiment. Slater, Lieut, R. M„ Worcestershire regiment. BOURASSA SPEECH STILL LIVE ISSUE AT OTTAWA (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—There Is still life in the movement to bring Henri Bourassa to speak at Ottawa and those responsible are willing to take the risk of a riot, The formation of <a committee to providoiMr. Bourassa with a platform In Ottawa iu the near future is announced. 'At the present moment he Is about to commence a lecture tour through tho New England states to tell the French Americans what he thinks of Britain's part in the war. It is Improbable that be will interrupt this tour to come to Ottawa, and therefore it will probably be many weeks before ho can be heard here, if he comes at all. The antl-Bourassa men declare that If he does come he will receive a decidedly warm reception. SHORT SHRIFT FOR SPIES Parts Temps Commends British Commanders for Policy of Dealing With German Spies. The spy will receive short shrift In thi- war. Never before has there been such merciless unanimity amongi tin- great powers to wreak vengeance on the spy. Never has the spy system attained such an overshadowing importance in the conduc^f .war as now. The Paris Temps speaking of the spirit and organization of the British troops says there are two things i.i particular which stand out—the -complete commissariat arrangements and the "quick way" of the English with spies, Af the latter the French write; continues: "If there is one thing which I should like to see our chiefs imittate along British lines, it is the severe way ii which they treat spies. An interpre ter Put at the disposal of our allie.s by the minister of war told me that every person taken in the f.ct or vletcd from papers found upon him of having dealings with the enemv i instantly shot." Sparing the lire of a spy, »ccordln to military authorities, is a crime, and jeopardizes the lives of hundreds oi thousands of soldiers. A British gen- eral i_ quoted as saying In this connection: "You may talk about humanity, i"' in such cases humanity is a deceit. Tt spare the life of a spy or to postpon' judgment is a crime against our own troops. The spy may find melius r,l getting rid of his Informaton or he ma* recommence hi;* work the next da: early enough to advise the enemy, wh* may surprise us when we think he i" unprepared. In such a case an 111-ad vised leniency may cost the live? o many hundreds of men. Such a thiu; I will not permit. I am inexorable" Dny by day reports from the continent show that ihese vlewe are hell by generals on each side, SAYS FOOTBALL TAKES MORE NERVE THAN BASEBALL A group of former 'varsity footlv players were arguing the interesting point as io which requires the most nerve on the pari of the participant, football nr baseball? One would think there would not be a dissenting voice to the opinion that the gridiron spor requires more nerve. Yet there ar* severni who strenuously debated this contention, holding that the menta' strain was greater upon the n*.un win plays baseball. "1 played 'varsity baseball nnd 'varsity football," said one man of the group, "nnd T want to tell you thai the only time I ever felt Inward tremors was when I stood at the plate facings a pltchej- who had a fast boll There iw something about the sltuatior —nr always to me--which made mr feel helpless, made me feel at thr mercy of tho pitcher, or rather at !n-~* mercy of his possible bad- aim. In football ynj] were fighting against ohn man and he had nothing to throw a you." "I feel the same way," said a formoi 'varsity guard. "When I came from 'prep' school I had a reputation as a pitcher but I never tried for the lean because I hadn't the nerve to face tn shoots of the 'varsity pitchers." Th* curious tiitUK ■* thai tin's man w.lg 'n his day one of the most during md resourJt.'il bniii'.s raying th,» sime. 994^994444444444444444444> '• 9 <* 9 THE BOSS ALWAYS KNEW. 4 <3> 4 9 A newspaper mnn wa5 trying <• 9 to sell a merchant some adver- 4. 4> Using. **? 4> "If the bops wanted to adver- <-* 9 tise he would do bo," said his <•* 9 assistant. 4 4 "But he may not know the 4 9 advantage It wilt be to him 4 9 NOW," persisted the solictor. 4 4 "Oh, the bocs always knows," $ 9 said his assistant. 4 9 Six months inter the newspa- " 4 Per man passed that way. Tho 4 4> sheriff's sign wus on the mcr- J 9 chant's door. 4> "Ych," murmured the news- <r 9 paper man tu himself—"The 4 4> boss always know*^ Our Ready-to-Wear Sale Is proving an unqualified success. Each day the stock grows smaller and we confidently expect to do what we set out to do, clear out every Coat, Suit and Dress in the place by the end of this week. Some lines have already gone and others are so badly broken that we have put them in wi$h lower priced lines to clear out completely. It means money to you, Ladies' Coats at $15.95 Good Quality Tweeds, Worsteds and Ziblllnes, In Plain Colors. Plaids nnd Stripes, rnnsins In price from 8*>2.f,0 to S3C.00. «P 1 C Q BT ALL AT ONE SALE PRICE tpiO.OJ Women's Skirts at $8.50 $13.50 VALUES Ahout TwenlyFlvo ot the lielter class Skirts in tills lot, mado of fancy materials and Plain Serges and Broadcloths. All have Ions tunics, many Showing a combination jtlald tunic, with plain cloth drop. Regular values up to $13.50. SALE PRICE 00.50 Women's Dresses at $18.95 Fine S?rtfo and Crepe Dresses In colors Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Tan and Mahogany, sizes up to -40 and -12. Made Redingote style or with long tunics. Regular values up tn $30.00. SALE PRICE $18.95 Ladies'Dresses at $24.95 High Class Dresses, mado of Messallne Silk or Silk Crepe In a great variety of styles and colorings. A line will worth seeing, Values regularly were S35.00 to $10.00. 90 A Q-T SALE PRICE ip&I.Ot* MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY TO PROVIDE CREDIT FOR FARMERS IS PROPOSED Closer Farm Settlement Convention Hears Plan Outlined at Meeting at Regina. ■fBy Dully News Leased Wire,) REGINA, Sask., Nov. _Z.—That the ohject for which the closer farm settlement convention was called Is of the greatest importance to the west was evidenced by the splendid gathering of influential men around the table at today's preliminary conference In the Doard of trade office. Representatives of the Dominion and Saskatchewan governments were ln nt- lendaiic-e and in addition men of note In financial, agricultural and general public circles took part in the discus-, sion. t J. H. Haslim, for the board of trade, entered into a lengthy explanation of the scheme as outlined In the resolution submitted to the men present bv A. T. Hunter; Dr. .1. G. llutherford contributed a characteristically enlightening Bpeeeh; Hon. Arthur Meighen, lu a sympathetic and earnest manner, said tho federal government would support with gladness any sound and concrete scheme which might be presented to it, so far as possible, at the same time making somo pointed remarks for the guidance of the delegates, while Dr. Mc- Gill of Saskatchewan university had some interesting remarks on the prevailing economic Bystem. The attitude taken by those present at the talk indicated an earnestness to get down to some real plan for alleviation of present conditions as affecting the agricultural industry especially and the general industrial conditions genernlly. Premier Scott and A. F. .Mantle, deputy minister of agriculture of the province, were present. Sir James Aiklns and T. C. Norrls are among others here for tomorrow's session. A. T. Hunter read the plan of the committee, prefacing his remarks with the observation that the best way to build up this country was to help agriculture, Agriculture should 'be the main Interest, though It waa often sidetracked in favor of some other things. The plan of tlie commission was that the federal government take steps to place the many men raised on farms in this and other countries now out of work through the consummation of public enterprises, together with a large number of horses engaged previously on similar enterprises, on land at present uncultivated; that the land be acquired from the owner, bonds being issued in payment therefor at a moderate rate of interest on the amortization plan, the bonds to he secured on the Individual and joint holdings of each group of farmers in prescribed areas. The heads of families In the different areas would each be bond for 1G0 acres of land and a certain amount of buildings, stock, implements, etc., to carry on farming, the amount not to exceed $l,fi00 each. The advances should be made on negotiable paper, drawn on the Individual security or each group and guaranteed by tho federal government and legislation should be enacted to provide for the formation of a commission or board of trustees empowered to select and purchase land, allocate settlers, iBsue loans, etc, pmjchaso machinery and equipment and enrry out the whole plan of Intensified settlement In all Us phases. ( • FRANCE STRIPS GOLD LACE FROM OFFICERS, SAVES LIVES White Gloves Also Discarded After Many Wearers Have Been Slain by German Sharpshooters, It ts a notable fact that the French armies are not losing nearly so many officers in proportion to tho losses among the rank and file as they did at the beginning of the war. There aro reasons, says a London despatch. Tor instance, during the fighting at DIriant, where the French troops were holding a line of bills. German officers watching their enemy through field glasses, remarked that several French officers were wearing while gloves. They gavo Instructions to their sharpshooters and three-quarters of the officers of this particular regiment fell. They were mostly young officers, just out of the military school at St. Cyr, and they had made a vow that they would wear white gloves in the first charge In which they took part. Gen. Joffre gave instructions tiiat in future white gloves must not be worn, The percentage of losses among French officers continued to be high, and it wns discovered that in each German section two men were provided with field glasses and told to look out for officers, easily distinguishable by tbo gold stripes on their kepis and uniforms. Gen. Joffre issued further orders that lu future officers would wear uniforms identical with the rank and f'to. From that time onward there was a considerable decrease ln the mortality among the commissioned rank, but It was found that, whereas the private had their kepis fully covered, there was a gap in tlie officers" kepis through which the number of their regiment and a part of the gold braid could be seen. The latest orders of Gen. Joffre are that in future the kepis covers of officers must be the same as that of tho private soldier. CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL HAVE HOME GUARD CORPS MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—Sir 'Thomas Sltaughni'ssy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, has authorized the formation of a company of 250 men in the Montreal home guard to bo recruited from the railroad company's office nnd woiks in tho city. Arms and equipments will he purchased and supplied by the Canadian Pacific railway and miniature rifle ranges opened nt the Angus locomotive works. GERMAN PROPHECY WHICH MAY SOON BE FULFILLED The following extract from a speech: made liy Victor E. Kroemar In Stuttgart, Germany, at the International Socialist congress in August, 1907, Is interesting in tho light of recent events: Tiie result of this war will be that Kurope will be a dreadful place to live in, and lhat as soon as the war ls over Immigration on an unprecedented scale will take place to America and Australia, mainly to Australia, After the war a deeper sense of brotherhood will pervade all nations, resulting in tho realization of many of the ideals for which reformers have been striving for centuries. Tlio outcome of the war will he aa follows, according to my methods of reasoning from past causes to future effects, combined with intuitive perception anil a knowledge of the occult hidden. "After a terrific struggle, Germany will bo defeated on all sides, and a succeeding revolution will establish a German-Austrian republic. Tbe Slav part of Austria will go to Russia, and thero will be a powerful Slav federation. "A European federation of nations will be subsequently established. Britain will control all the rest of the German colonies. "Tlio British fleet will police the' world, and no other fleets of any dimensions will be permitted. "Australia will gain more than any other nation as the outcome of the present disturbances, as population will flow in at a tremendous rate, and the commercial centres of the world will shift from the Atlantic to the Pacific through the increaso of population and the opening of the Panama canal. "Tremendous expansion will take place in Canada, particularly the western provinces, western states of Amer- lea and Australia, especially about the federal capital, which will become an immense manufacturing zone." 4 _ A SLIGHT OVERSIGHT Patsy had bought a gun and had in-* vlted old Mickey Mlnogue to accompany him to the moors for a bit of a pastime. Suddenly a fine woodcock flow up out of tho heather and up came tbe firearm to Patsy's shoulder for tlie fatal shot. In an Instant Mickey grasped him by the arm and shouted excitedly: "For hlvln's aake, Patsy, don't fire, sure yo havo forgotten to load the gun." "That's aa may be," replied Patsy, as ho proceeded to take aim, "but fire X must fot; tlie bird won't wait I" GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE Hair coming out? If dry, thin, faded, bring Dack its color and lustre Within ten minutes after an application nf Danderine you cannot find a single truce of dandruff or falling half and your scalp will not Itch, but what Will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you bop new hair, fine nnd downy at first- yes—but roallv new hair—growing all over the sculp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of yoUp hair. No difference bow dull, faded, brittle nnd scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine nnd carefully draw it through your hair, Uklng one small strand at a time. The effect Is nmaz- Ing*—your hair will* he light, fluffy und wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; nn incomparable* 'lustre, bo ft ness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandcriuj. from nny drug storo or toilet counter, and prove that j'OUr hair is us1 pl'etty: and soft n» any—that it has been neglected or injured by cureless treatment—that's ail—you surely can have beautiful halp and lots of It if you will Just try a llttlo Danderine. __________ £>e<^ (x>p^ PAGE~SlX CfjeBailj? fg-gt-WWs.YWi. NovEMg6|*2<H News of Sport 1 B * > :.- BfiOKE BETTING 'RIIAW, COURT SAYS British Columbia Thoroughbred Association Found Guilty at Coast— Case Will B„ Appealed ("By Dailv News Leased Wfre.*t VANCOUVER, ' B. C, Nov. 23.— Charged with unlawfully conducting a mce meeting where betting was carried on beyond the limit of seven days, tho British Columbia ■ Thoroughbred association wns found guilty today ut the assizes before Mr, Justice Morrison. The case was specially wntched on .behalf of the Ontario Jockey club. A point wns made thy the defense that nn .betting was carried on except by the pari-mutuel machines nnd it was stated iby counsel for lhe accused tbat Chief Justice Hunter bad found that It was not belting within the moaning of the act. Argument will be heard before sentence is pronounced. *._.- HOUSTON BEATS BLACKWOOD IN Y. M. C. A. BOWLING On the Y.M.C.A. al'leys last evening W. if. Houston's team beat C. D. Blackwood's team by 234 pins and won all three games. H. Nagle was high man for the evening and also bad high average with ISO and -ISO pins to his credit, respectively, Tbe scores: Houston's Team. J. A. Irving ......lift 12(1 lOfi— 348 .1. Smith 100 ill 107—208 H. Nagle 180 145 155—480 W. H. Houston ..153 144 ltifi— 4G3 5-10 50fi 534—1589 Blackwood's Team. W. E. Ketchum.. 93 10(1 70—275 C. G. Grizzelle..,115 112 OS—325 J. G. nunyan 133 139 121—393 C. D. Blackwood.. 104 87 171— 3112 445 444 400—1355 The teams captained by W. Ebbs nnd A. A. Perrier will play this evening WILL BE REPRESENTED AT ALLAN CUP MEETING fBv Dnilv News Leased W're.i SASKATOON. Sask., Nov. 23.—Saskatchewan will have a representative at the Allan cup meeting to be 'held in Ottawa on Dec. 4, according to Hon. A. E. Haydon, president of the Saskatchewan Hockey association. While no action was definitely taken at the annual meeting in SasKa- toon a few weeks a^o. Mr. Haydon has letters from seven of tbe 12 teams Poles Piling Lumber WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Western Canada Timber Co., Ltd. 6ERRARD, B. C. in the association sustaining the employment of Secretary Shaiitl of Moose Jaw. Mr. Sband is the Saskatchewan representative of the Allnu cup trustees and would be at the meeting anyhow, said President Haydon. "I nave letters from seven teams authorizing Shand as the representative from this province and I shall give him credentials that wlll entitle him to speak for this province when at the Ottawa meeting. I will be backed iu my act of appointing Mr. Sband. Seven teams is a majority and T am sure that the remainder will approve of my action." This definitely settles tbe scares that Hegina, raised to the effect that this province, while being holder of tbe Allan cup. would have no representative at this year's meeting, would likely make some important changes iu the rules governing the playing for tbo big prize. KEELER TO GET MANAGER'S BERTH? It Is rumored that Wee Willie Keel- er Is slated for some kind of a lucrative berth with tiie Federal league next season, and In some quarters it Is whispered tbat 'be former king will guide the destinies of tbo ward interests here. So far K'eeler has been of little use to the Federals other than as a drawing card. During tho 1911 season be worked about a dozen days teaching some of tbe Brooklyn youngsters tbe art of bunting. Keeler is regarded as tbe most proficient bunt expert in baseball. He is also regarded as one of the brainiest men in baseball. What he would be able to do In tbe capacity of manager no person will venture an opinion, CHAMPIONSHIP CLUBS DON'T LAST LONG Judging from tbo downfall of the Athletics ami looking over tlie annals of tbe past, it seems that it generally takes about three years for a championship club to "crack." It is also evident that a champion team can bluff its way through its own circuit for a final flag, mainly because It lias ihe prestige and knows tbe weaknesses of the rival teams, and that it takes a elub of the opposing circuit to finally upset the machinery. The players of its own league, tbe fans and critics, seeing tlie champions still winning, never realize that the old steam roller is making Its last trip on luck and reputation—that the cogs are ruety, the driving rods fractured and tbc whole works ready to be pushed "ver by tbe first determined adversary. Three years isn't much of a period for strong, young men. It would be imagined mat burly, clean-living lads of from 21 to 27. instead of slowing up in three seasons, would be just at the best of their united powers, and that their club should be far stronger, far more dangerous, than in its earlier stages. Yet such is the story of the game—tbe story of tiie Orioles, the Hrooklyns, the Pirates, the Tigers, the Cubs and tlie Athletics. Just one of the strange tilings tbat make baseball doubly fascinating, tbat is all. * MEETING OF HOCKEY CLUB POSTPONED Executive of West Kootenay-Boundary Hockey League Meets at Trail This Afternoon. Tlie meeting of tbe Nelson Hockey club which was called for last night in the parlors of the Hume hotel was postponed. A meeting of the executive of tbe West Knoteimy-Bounilary Ilockey league h to be held In Trail this afternoon. A'RSOS^AND HAMILTON PLAY OFF SATURDAY (By pally News leased Wire.) , OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—AL a special meeting of the Interprovineial Football union held (iere this evening, it was decided that the Argos and the Hamilton clubs shoul-j replay their draw Same far.the championship at the Toronto stadium next Saturday. When tlie matter of tbe 8-9 tie was taken up ll was moved that the game should be played at Toronto "n the ground lhat the Argos had curried out their part by going to Hamilton fo: one match. Simpson, on the other hand, proposed that the -jrateh take place at Hamilton, arguing that il wa? an "unfinished" game. Finally the mollon was put and nn the vote of President Church of the Ottnwns it was ordered played at the 'Varsity stadium, Eddie Phillips and Percy Roberts will again be the officials and the gate will he equally divided. BRAVES A NEW TEAM When Stalllngs took charge of the Braves In the spring of 1S113, Houser wns on first. Jackson was on second, Devlin was at short and McDonald was on third. Miller, Campbell and Jackson constituted the outfield. Johnny Kling was the regular catcher. Dickson, Perdue, Brown and Tyler were the main parts of tho pitching staff. Of that team only one man remains —Tyler. Kling has quit baseball; Brown Is dead; Perdue is with the Cardinals, .Miller with tho Reds, Sweeney with the Cuibs and Dickson, Campbell and McDonald have gone owr to the Federals. Houser and Jackson are in the minors, and Devlin is playing on some semi-pro team In and around Now York. ■ * CONNIE MACK'S TITLE DISPUTED The claim that Connie Mnck is tbe only manager to win six championships is disputed, Harry Wright won pennants for Boston In tbo National association in 1872, 1873, 1S74 and 1875, and for Boston in the National league In 1877 and 1878. Nobody did more for baseball than Harry Wright, and bis memory Is still green among fans. Mr. Wright's successes were scored in the babyhood of baseball, but they must be entitled to recognition. ♦-— .vsys•?. s>,.v.-;.<y-**-v<vv-14■•'•'4/*44444'* 9' 4 j> PRODUCE MARKET 4 5> 4 $4444444'-* 9i44 v Y*,444 *4 *, 4444 MARKETS There Is No Investment that brings such sure and constant returns and profits as printed salesmanship as we do it. There is no other method of getting business so inexpensive. At the present moment you may be in need of Billheads, Letterheads, Catalogues, Labels or Receipt Books. Now is the time to get in line wilh those who have found that good printing pays by helping build up business. Let Us Do Your Printing The Daily News Job Department Printers Publishers Bookbinders Loose Leaf Work a Specialty 216 Baker Street Phone 144 3S-W-»-»-»4«WS5tt$-»-^«S55W«$«*W*»*KWv«j;ttK-^^ Fruitf Bananas, per doz .40® 50 Lemons, per doz, ■la Apples, p.-r box .85® 1 .7ii Apples, ncw, s lbs. for.... '_■> Peat's, per box 1.26Q1.71I ,'r;i]) Apples, per box 76 Oranges, per doz., from ... .-loira oO fapanege Oranges, doz.... .ir.'o .2n Pears, G lbs. for *-'.) 'itrons, ih .1)3 Sra'pes, lb .Iii ".rapes, basket .'in Quince, 4 lbs. for .-■<) Figs, cooking, 2 lbs, for.. ... Dates, Halloway, . lbs. for .25 Dittos, Knrd, '2 10s. for,. .36 Dales. Dromedary,, pkg... .in Walnuts, per lb .250 .3(1 Pecans, per lb .'.a Filberts, per lb .2 b Almonds, per 1'' .260 .30 Brazils, per Ib ,-ZG, .30 Meats. Beef wholesale [?%0 .16 Pork', wholesale .140 .18 .Mutton, wholesale .lti Veal, wholesale .IS® .2 a Fresh killed beef, retail.. .1Q0 .28 Pork, retail .18ffl .25 .Mution, retail lW-fi ■2n Veal, retail ,15® .311 H_ms, retail .260 .28 •250 .85 Lard, retail ...fl) .18 'hlckens. retail ,_.& .25 Sausages, retail .180 .25 Turkey, per lb sn-fra .82 Geese, per tb -25ft* .28 Ducks, per lb .25® .28 Vegetables 'aiilif!*nver, each 15® .20 Parsley, per bunch .05 ■Jrcen Peppers, per lb. .. . Dry Onions, pel* Ib Cabbage, local, per Hi *uoi>nge, local, per lb. .. New Potatoes, 100 lbs ... IlnthMiis,. lettuce, iii Green Onions, 4 bunches. To mat oos 1 crate New Carrots, lb Turnips, per Ut Sweet Potatoes, per Ib. .. 1.90 .40 .10 .90 ,02 .02 .or. Sugar. Granulated B. C. Cane 100-lh. snek 8,25 Lump sug&r, 2 lbs .;to Granulated B. C, 20-Ib. sack 1.65 mown sugar, 3 Him .25 Syrup, maple buille .... .t»0 Syrup, gallon 1.7502.OQ Honey, comb, per lb .25 Honey, ]-|h. jars 25® .35 Honey, local clover, iar..., .40 Foodstuff*. Ribin Hood 2.25 Gold Drop Flour 2.00 K & K. Bread Flour 3.16 Flve Roses 2.25 bake of the Woods, hag.. 2.25 Royal Household 2.25 King's Quality, 2.15 .Mother's Favorite 1.90 Purity FIou,. 2.25 II. B. Co. Hungarian .... '2.00 Dairy Products. glitter, creamery *100*46 Butter, daiiy, per lb 32'd .3,"i Curlew Butter, per Ib ..a UunL-lwoud butter, lb .45 Cheese, Canadian, per iu. ,._ Cheese, Cun, Stilton, lb .ill* Cheese, Imp. Stlllon. Ib... ,iiu Cbccse, Swiss. per lb 36® .40 Eggs, local, new laid, doz. .75 Pfulrle eggs, dozen .40 Spokane jicsh cays, tloz... ,fio DOMINION TRUST OUTLOOK CONSIDERED NOT ROSY (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, U.C.,*Nov. 23.—Chief Justice Hunter today decided that .ill Dominion Trust deeds In any hands ipsido or outside the office must bo bunded over to the liquidator wh*. wil. be in the best position to decide what is lo bo done with them, Tbe Princeton Collieries attempted today to get possession of part of 00 debentures of u P»r value of |50 each without disclosing trust Uc-as. The reason for the hurry was that another fvinccin watt suing the colliery for speedy Judgment. The chief Justice, however, declined to do anything. Mr, Drayton, thu liquidator, has made n*> report. In the meantime Investigations arc being made but they do not suggest thai depositors or general creditors may expoot much return for a long time to come. The outlook i. by no means rosy, . , EXPECT GERMANS TO OFFER STOCKS Heavy Selling Orders from Borlin, Paris and Hal land Expected— Prices Good at Chicago. (By Dally Xews Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Nov. __.—-That the stock exchange is certain to reopen fur limited business beforo the end of the month was tin* substance of the assurances received today from responsible banking and brokerage authorities. A canvass of the more important local banking interests ellcltej cop- flicting opinions respecting the possible extent of foreign offerings of American bonds In lhe event of an early renewal of dealings. Some houses of prominence asset Led that buying orders on their books far exceeded offers to sell but the prospective demand, it was added, wak- limited almost, entirely to high grade Issues. Houses wHh German connections freely admitted the possibility of heavy selling orders and intimation;-- along these Hues were also conveyed by bankers representing French and Dutch interests, It was .noticeable, however, Hint these overseas factors exercised litth* 11' any Influence on the business transacted during the day in the private market for bonds, ail of whicli were at or near their recent high levels, Reopening of tht. Chicago stock exchange attracted considerable altep- tlon.. The Tact tbat some of the iuuiv active stocks traded in there changed hands at prices approximately ihe same as .Inly 30 quotations waj received with satisfaction, Dealings were un a moderate scale and denoted much caution. The market for foreign exchange indicated no development oj importance Cable and sight bills wi*n- riotably higher, because ot an increased demand in which cotton figured pro.-, mineiiily. Xews from tlie middle west indicated awaki'iiinu of activity although ry il traffic was lower by 5 to I'D per cent than a ye»r PSQ'. Grain receipts nt Chicago were mueh lower than in the preceding week, but more than -I.mil),HOD bushels iu excess of 1013. NEUTRAL COUNTRIES TAKE MUCH COPPER Great Britain Quotes Abnormal Purchases to Show Some Goes lo Enemy. (Bv Dnilv Xews Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.—To maintain successfully tho right tn seil-e or detain cargoes ol American owners carried on American or other neutral vessels to a neutral country, such us Italy In the south or Holland in the north of Europe, Great Britain apparently finds it necessary to establish the probability that the copper actual, ly Is destined for..Germany or Austria or even Turkey. One means of establishing this probably is to demonstrate that there has been au increase in the imports of copper into any neutral country in excess of tlie normal requirements of that country as tending to prove that the surplus copper, or a corresponding quantity already in the country, has been allowed to pass across lis borders into a belligerent country. The British government has been collecting statistics on this subject and today Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, tlie British ambassador here, spent the best part of an hour with Acting Secretin Lansing at the state department going over tbe list of figures. According to Mr, Lansing the figures seem to show that, the state of the copper trade of tlie neutral European countries was quite abnormal, though there was no general increase or decrease. The whole subject of the right of tbe British government to interfere with these copper shipments is still under consideration by the state department Ln connection with arguments presented on the same subject by counsel for the four American copper producing companies protesting against tho detention of their product. CHICAGO PRICES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Local securities changed band's at the opening of the Chicago stock exchange for the first timo since July 30, changes ranging as high ns 15% points for 10 shares of Booth Fish preferred, 10 points for common Edison and 13% points for People's Gas*. The closing figures of .Tuly 30 were taken as the basis for sales, ns indication tbat sureties could not be sold under the closing quotations of that date. ONTARIO MAY EXTEND PULP EXPORT PERMIT (By Dnlly News Lensed Wire.) TORONTO,-Nov. 23;—In view of lack of employment in certain parts of northern Ontario, it Is tbe intention of the government to nstc the legislature at Its next session to extend for a few months the permit given to licensees of pulp limlls to export, where necessary, pulp wood cut from crown lands. A year ago, on account of the storm that swept over the province, damaging* large quantities of pulp timber, permission was given by the house to export this wood rather than permit it to rot. $$$$$$$$----. 9$$44444$®44)44§4* 9 ",RA1N. ♦ 4 .4444444444 *4444* <44444444 CLOSING GRAIN PRICES. (By Dnily News Lflaped Wire.) WINNIPEG, Nov. 23.—Wheat, close: Dec. 11.17%j May, SlJ-sV'i .Inly. $1.24. Oats: Nov., 66%; Dec., 6494; May, 57T-8. Flax: Nov,, J1.30; Dec., $1.31 \_\ May. $1.81%. Minneapolis: Dec, $1.14%; May $1.19%; July, $1.20-%. Chicago: Dec, $1.15%: May. $1.21% '• •-: i44444%4444>'i444»$ri4'$.%4'- 4 4 9 PRODUCE. •■ 4 4 WH4444444444444>'44444>$44* MONTREAL PROVISIONS. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL. Nov. 23.—Cheese: Finest westerns, 15% at %; easterns, 15V, at %, Mutter: Choicest creamery, 27% at 28; seconds, ECU nt 20%. Eggp: Fresh, 4ii at 48: selected, 31 at 32; No. 1 stock, 29 at 30; Xo. 2 stock. 25 at 20. Pork: Heavy Ca nada short mess barrels; 86 to 45 pieces, 29; short cut back barrels; 4r. to 55 pieces, 28%. W44444444444444444444444>$ St. Louis Prices. (Bv Dnilv News Leased Wlrp.) ST, LOUIS, M*i„ Nov. 23.—Lead l*lrm 3.80; spelter, firm, 4.12 at. 4,IT.. Lead Climbs Upward. (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) NEW VORK, Nov. 23.—Lead, quiet 8.80'at 4; London, jt 10 fts; speltei quiet, 5,15 at 5.25; London, £25 5s. Copper Again Higher, (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Electrolytl* copper, 16:50; casting. 12.25; nt London, spot copper,* £65'M-V futures, £51 10s, Bar silver, 48%, . . . . FINANCIAL CONFERENCE MOVED TO LONDON (Bv Dnily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The committee of American bankers who drafted the report of the conferences on the foreign exchange situation with Sir George Palsh and Basil Blackett, representing tbe British treasury, lias asked Henry P. Davison of J. P, Moran & Co. and James P. Brown, president ot! tbe Philadelphia Trust company, to continue in London the discussion of the report. Mr. Brown Is now In London and it Is expected that. Mr. Davison will sail Wednesday ou the Adriatic with Sir George and Mr. Blackett. The representatives of the British treasury, who have been in this country for some time, have heen summoned borne to explain in detail tlie plan proposed for the resumption of foreign exchange. Its provisions were not clearly understood in London. MANUFACTURERS AND FARMERS ASK INQUIRY fBv Dallv News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—The Interview between representatives of manufacturers and western farmers and tbe government will take place on Tuesday at noon. Sir Robert Borden and several of bis ministers will receive the delegation, which will present the joint memorial agreed upon at the recent conference in Winnipeg. The chief request to be made, it is understood, is that a royal commission ibe named without delay to Inquire into the grievances of the western farmers, more particularly lu regard to tho production and marketing of grain and charges made by the banks lor loans,'etc. I see now, according to a famous doctor, that the.J\uinan-faii>Ujf in likely to become a one-Toed race,'' saint the pessimist. Well, that means* fewer corns," replied the optimist. Nelson Steam Laundry FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Dealers for the White Company Motor Cars and Truoks. Automobiles for hire any hour day or night—passengers, baggage and light freight. Nelson Steam Laundry PAUL NIPOU, Manager. P.O. Box 48 Tel. 14(5 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I, William Gosiicll, of Fairview, B; C, Intend, 30 days from lliu dale hereof, to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for license lo sell liquor by re tail in and upon the premises known as the Grove hotel, situate ut Fairview, B. C. Dated this 14tb day of November, 1914. 150-law-l LAND ACT, Nelson Land District, District of West Kootenay. TAKE 'NOTICE tbat tbe Canadian Pacific Hallway Cunipany 6f Vancouver B.C., occupation, Transportation Company, Intends tu apply for permission lo purchase the following described lands: Commencing- at a post planted south 71.14 feet and west 88.40 feet from Iron Post No. lfi, of Lot 6(136, Kootenay District; thenco north 75 deg, 03 mln. 30 sec west 1240.28 feet more or less to the Intersection with the southerly boundary of the right of way of the Columbia and Western Railway, tlience south-easterly nnd following said southerly boundary t0 Intersect a line drawn North 24 deg. 5 mln. feast froi the point of commencement, tlience south 24 deg, 05 mln. west 10.42 feet more or less to the point 0f commence, ment. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Rnymonid Smith, for C.P.R* Tinted Rr.i-.ff.mhn.- Rnd. 1014 TENDERS ARE INVITED, addressed to the undersigned, and will be received up'to 0 o'clock on thn after- noon of the fifteenth day of December, ton, for the purchase or the whole of the remaining stock in trade and fix* tures of the firm of Mclntvre & Smith, Grand Forks, B. C. Each tender must tie accompanied by a certified cheque payable at par at Grand Forks, B. C. to the order of Bernard Lequime, equal to 10 per cent, of the amount of tile lender. The olieques of all unsuccessful tenderers will be Immediately returned' Dated at Grand'Porks, H. Q, this 12th day ot November. Iom, ' B. LEQUIME, Reoelvtr, Grand Foi*Ki, B, C DAILY P-JENVS C1.ASS|F1EP AP RATES One cent a word sir Insertion, four etnts ■ word per weak, fifteen cent! a word per month when oath ace m- panlet tha order. Otherwise one cent per word per insertion straight. No aeoounti opened for want ids. Minimum oharge 25 centi. FOR RENT K. W. C. BLOCK—ttousekeepi rift suites and rooms for rent. Term* moderate. A. Macdonald &. Co. 27-tf POR RENT — Suite of furnished housekeeping rooms la Amiable block. Enquire room 41, 272-t** KERR APARTMENT BLOCK—Furnished Suites for rept by week 01 month; & high class home with every comfort; dishes; cooking utensils an<3 linens supplied; every suite has private bath, abundance of heat and hoi water, laundry in basement, 284-tf FOR RENT—Three houses. Apply new Grapd hotel. Iflfl.-tr FOR RENT—Furnished moms, Gordon Apartments; best in city; stean* heat, hot and cold water; fifty cent' and up.- ' MR5-0 FOR RENT—Weil furnished, furjjijoc heated, warm room; 520 Carbonate street. »185-12 FOR RENT—Comfortable housekeeping suites; $12 and $14 a month: 700 Victoria St. *1S0-R FOR RENT—Four roomed house $17.00 per month; also furnished, 3 rooms hath and pantry, $17.00. Apply 310 Victoria St. "1SS-C FOR RENT—Eight roomed bouse. Apply 624 Latimer St. *189-i: FOR SALE FOR |A"|jE—ApreagB and Jflft-In"««•}■■ slngton, Granite road, five fnlnutop from C. P. fi ffepot. Small monthly payments, Edward Ferguson,' office flume Building, next postofflce. Bos 1020. 167-M POR SAPE—Shlnglfp direct from mill. No. 1 XXX sblhglos; $2.75 delivered at your station. No. 2 XX shingles delivered at your station, $1.75. Send cash with your order. Arrow T/ilo; Shingle Co.,'Nakusp, B.C. 187-tf A QUANTITY oi* No. I Whild Potatoes for sale at $30 ton f.o.b. Burton. Apply J. II. McCormlck, Burton, Arrow lakes. "180-6 5x4 EASTMAN CAMERA, with film pack adapter for sale oj* esehnn.-?a for 3.A or other folding pocket kodak. Box S152, Dnilv News. I- *in0-2 F(|R SALE-Savage 30-30 rifle re.is- nable. Address box 8161, The Dill* News. M91-6 FOR SALE—Pianola, t*im class condition; 75 records, assorted, comic, sentimental, classic, ail for $150. Ho>: OOS, Daiiy News. *191-4 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Clean colton rags. Apply Dally News. llfl-tf NO DARK DAYS at Columbia Studio. Photos taken day or night; $2.00 doz. Send one homo for Xfnas. *1i;t-33 GIRL WANTED—To help with light work in exchange for board. Apply Box 51, Daily News. tso-tf WANTED—To purchase any kind of second hand sleighs; wagons; harness or saddles. Box 127 Daily News. 18*6-0 WANTED — Furnished house for couple. Apply Box 8134, Daily News. *187*C WILL TRADE shack and lot in Saskatchewan for 200 millets. Apply bos S13.-,, Daiiy News. •187r0 WANTED —- HotisekeePflr; Canadian preferred; steady employment to right party. Applv G. E. Covert, box 283. Fernie. B.C. *1S!»-fi POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK FIFTY YOUNG PIGS, growers, Mars- den, Taghum. •110-11' FIXE, large, young work horse for sale cheap. Apply William Hancock, box 977, Nelson, B.C. *17C-12 FOR SALE — First-class pure-bred Ayreshire hulls, four and six months old. Apply S. Grulciifiehl, Salmo, B.C. •182-8 FOR SALE—20 turkey hens, 6 gobblers, 4 good milk cows to freshen this month and next, 3 general purpose horses and two saddle ponies; 2 sets single drawing harness; one light driving* sleigh; one pair heavy double sleighs, and a light* democrat wagon Apply tn C. W. Lester, Corner Ccdat and Front streets; phone 200. 186-0 FOR SALE—--Heifer calves, yearlings, 2 vears and Jersey cows; big stock to choose from. I|. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley. •l!ll-0 HELP WANTED—MALE. TsjIo^WEJi^^ travel, appointing local representu- ivos. Whitfield Linscott. Brantford SITUATIONS VACANT. $75.00 FOR THIRTY DAYS EASY work. Write for contract. Bradlcy- Gan-etson, Limited, Brantford. ^BlJ^INESS^CHAjgCES^ SMALL GENERAL STORE needed at Kootenuy Buy on main Kootenay lake. Sure thing In a modest way for a capable man with a little money, Como at once und see R. F. Langford, Kootenay Bay, or call at A. Macdonald & Co. for information and reference. •180-3 FURS New lur coats, muffs, stoles, rugs, etc, mada to order or from skins supplied. Old furs repaired and remodelled to newest shapes, at moderate prices. G. Ginser, Expert Furrier, 811 Mill St., Nelson. B.C. 181-26 PRICE BROS., TAXIDERMISTS- Birds, animals, fish und reptiles mounted true to life. For terms apply Price Bros., Rossland, B.C. *186-6 FOUND FOUND—Smu4lsUM<eT>inltlars"'TA.aC.'T Apply at Daily News office, * 180-3 FOUND—A bunch nf bills on street, owner can have same by stating de* nomination. Apply W. ,1. Devitt, chief of police. 100-tf LOST^ lost—White pape-Thpokiof with <fi signs in ink nnd pencil drawings. HWTEL^DIFUEC^ • 7SHERBRpOKE HOTEL Nelson, B. C. One minute's walk from C. P. R.l tion. Cuisine unexcelled; well hef and ventilated. R. H/. CLARK. ASSAYERS H. VT, WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER-TJ Chem'st. Box A1108, Nelson, ll Charges: Gold, silver, coppei*-! lead, |l each; gold-silver,' ' ll •silver-lead, $1.50. Other metalif application. C. A. WATERMAN & CO—Oper-a-l WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, 474. Phone 18. '. 1 ^ROCERIES^ iP! MACDONALD & CO.,. WhoJ-I Grocers and Provision Merchl Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spf Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy j ceries, Tobnccos, Cigars, Bd Efigs, CheeSfl and Packlpg. Hi Produce. Office and warehouseT ner of Front and Hall streets.! 6, Box 1005. Telephone gD'nntT WINDOW, CHIMNEY AND CAR| denning. Nelson Vacuum Cleai Co. Phone 18. raOFESSWNAL^ "^QREErT1lR0l3^^ Civil Engineers. Dominion and r Land Surveyors Surveys of Lands, Mines, Towns] Timber Limtte, Etc. 1 Nelson, 616 Ward Street; A.H. On Mgr. Victoria 114 Pemberton Bl| F. C. preen. Fprt George, Hnimr -•Street, F. P. Burden. A. L. McCNLLOCH Hydraulio Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phone LSC; residence phonal Office, Suite (!, McCulloch BIil-J Baker Street. Nelson, B. CI _, M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND eountaut, Rook IB, K. W. C. * H.* PERRY LEAKE, CONSULT! Engineer, Nelson. B. C. SOT KOOTENAY LODGE No. lO, I.Q,t] —Meets every Monday night lo < fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock . •4UEDN CITY REBEKAH LpE No. 16, I.O.O.F, meets first third Tuesdays, Oddfellows' 8 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 ll O. F„ meeta second and foif Thursdays in Oddfellows' hall o'clock, CANTON CORONA NWi 7 —, every second Tuesday In Oddfell-tJ hall at 8 o'clock. KNIGHT3 OF PYTHIAS MEE] Tuesday nights Id K. of P. Eagle Bldg. ' ' ■ *' L.O.O.M. NELSON lodge No, I meets .nd and Thursday at 8 p. ] in Eagle hall. C.O.F. Ouurt Kootenay meets 2nd and 4th FrldL In K. P. hall, Eagle Bill A. O. F. COURT ELLEN—MElf first and third Monday in Englo f at 8 o'clock. CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEET&I I. O. O. F. hall first and third 3 days, 8 p. m. ' NELSON LODGE, NO. 5, B. P. O.l meets first and third Thursdays! 8 p. m. ln the Eagle hall. All lournfnc members Invited :, O. E. meets first, third and f| Mondays. K. of P.'- hnll. 8 n, -mf I. O. F. COURT, Kootenay 3138, mil Second ami fourth Fridays In P3s| hall nt 8 pm. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIC Coal mining rights of the Domln| in Manitoba, Saskatchewan arid'' bertu, the Yukon Territory, tlie-Norl west Territories, and In a portion! the Province of British Columbia, 1 be leased for a term of lwonty-j years at an annual rental of Jl acre. Not more than 2,560 acreB * be leased to one applicant, Application foi a lease must I made by the applicant in person to I Agent or Sub-Agent o.f (be districtL which th0 rights applied for are si! atod, ln surveyed territory the land ml -e t'f&crlbed hy sections or legal si divisions of sections, and In unsiirvo! territory the tract applied for shall! staked out by the applicant hlrasl Each application must be aceompif ied by a fee of $5, which wlll he funded if the rights applied for not available, but not otherwise, j royalty shall be paid on the merj antnble output of the mine at the r*| of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine -shl furnish the Agent with sworn retail accounting for the full quantity | merchantable coal mined and pay l royalty thereon. If the coal mini rights aro not bejng operated, sif returns should be furnished at le| once a year. The loose wlll include the coal m| Ing rights only, but the less be permitted to purchase wbatcJ available surface rights may be cil sldered ncccHsary for the working I tho mine nt thy rat'- of $10 an ncr< For full Information applicntl should bo made to the Secretary J ihe Department of the Interior, tawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent| Dominion Lands, W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior*! N. B.—Unauthorized publication I this advertisement will not be pi trT " DR.OeVAN'S FEMALE PlttSSJ medicine fur alt Female Complaint. f.r> a l| or I luce for $ 10, nt driiK Mores. Mnilcrt to J address 011 receipt of price. The Sconm.i. D*| Co.,Bt.Ciillmi Ontario. nTmilc-wlll Imil'lyi'iiup. Jtja Iws,or tw 15, nl ilntg Jrtww, or by infill on 'receipt of t TiiKHcoiiBLl.l»Mi'*'*iCo..SfCiithnHiiei.Onu| Sold by tht PmU DrOf CMtMnJ TUESDAY ...... NOVEMBER 24 New New Currants Xmas Fruits 16-oz. PACKfeT8 'o for \ 25c bw Seeded Raisins 16-ox. -PACKETS m for 25o bw Seedless Raisins 16-x. PACKETS Ivofoi- | 25c SHELLED WALNUTS, per lb...60c SHELLED ALMONDS, per lb.. .60c New Peels LEMON, per Ib 20c ORANGE, per Ib 20c CITRON, per Ib 25c Local Cider Per Bottlo 25c B. C. Granulated Sugar j 0 lb. Sacks - $1.65 he $taTGrocery __ -~_ 1 -—._ __ _*_ ■-• »hone 10 Store of Quality 'IMANS LAUD CRUEL ACTIONS OF SOLDIERS | io following communication hus ii Issued by the prcsg "bureau: !mong the not infrequent 'German iphlets seized by the customs house lorities from aliens at ports of Ing somo arc printed in English Iwhnt Is expected to pass for Eng- *, others are ln the original tongue, arks a London paper, Among the ia little volume called "Kriegs- J3iilk," consisting partly of a highly [fustiwortby chronicle of tho wur, Kly of soldiers' lett-iirs from the ih 1,4 showing the methods of thought ^,he enemy these last have Consider- valuc. It is not the trulh or iijehood of the tales In them that itors, but the npp'alise and self- (giMtuUition of the writers on deeds ■fross treachery and cruelly claimed have been done by the writers msclves or their comrades: 'ho following muy serve as ex- pies: *■) "Bold exploit of two dragoons n Dulsburg" (page 2J7): patrol of Germun dragoons, ding a village incautiously, were sur- Bed to find it occupied by the ■pcli. The majority escaped, but T two leading men wiire surrounded , eight French Infantry soldiers. |*y pretended to surrender (Sie erge- slcii uiiEchcluend), but, when a |nch sergeant came forward to re- thelr carbines, one of tbe drn- ■t, purporting to hand over his Iipon, shot the man through the d and then galloped off with bis irade. The other seven Frenchmen, ) hud grounded their rifles und Were quite off their gtiurd, fulled to hit them as they rode off. This is called old kuhnes Reltcr- stuckchen, and spoken of as "a gallant strategem." (2) Extermination of a Belgian village. Narrative of an artillery officer (page 26). The countryside was full of our troops, nevertheless the stupid peasants must needs shoot at our men ns thry march-id by from lurking places. Ths day before yesterday morning Prussian troops surrounded tho village ut 4 a.m., put women, children and old people aside; and shot nil thc men the village was then burnt to tho ground. (3) Guerilla war In the Vosges. A traitor has just been shot, a little French lad (Bin Franzosling) 'belonging to one of those gymnastic societies which wear tricolor ribbons (i.e., the Eclalreurs or Boy Scouts), a poor young fellow who, in his infatuation, wanted to be a. hero. The German column wns passing along a wooded defile and he wns caught and asked whether the French were about. He refused to give Information. Fifty yards furtlv.r on there was fire from the cover of lhe wood. The prisoner was afked in French If he hnd known that the enemy wus in the forest, nnd did not deny It. He went with firm s up to a telegraph post and stood up against it, with the green vineyard at ills ti.ack, and received the volley of the firing party with a proud smile on his fncc. Infatuated wretch! It wus a pity to t*ee such wasted courage. This is lhe sort of material on which Germany is at present being fed. LOSERS AS WELL AS FINDERS CAN FIND USE IN A WANT AD. Reduced Fares to Europe Tickets on Sale November 7th to December 31st, 191-1, in connection with Ocean Steamship Tickets, RETURN FARE FROM NELSON TO Montreal, Qu $92.20 Halifax, N.S $100.20 St. John, N.R $100.20 Portland, Me $100.20 Boston. Mass $108.50 New York, N.Y $103.20 Good Returning Within Five Months from Date of Sale, Liberr.i Stop-Overs, For further Information apply Great Northern City Office or write: LANARK AGAIN SHIPS TO TRAIL Ore From Thirteen Mines Treated During Week—Year', Tonnage Near Three Hundred Thousand Mark. The Lanark mine in the .IUicllewaet valley near Revelstoke has resumed shipments to the smelter of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company nt Trail, B. C. During the past week 27 tons of ore from the property were treated at Trail. Ore from 13 mines ot Kootenay aud Boundary and a total of 7,667 tons were treated during the week, bringing the total tonnage during the year to date to 348,(107. Mines from which ore was treated during the past week with their shipments for the week and for the year to date were: Rossland. Week. Year. !,o Hoi No. 'J, milled.... 325 15,065 Centre Star .....3,620 155,509 Le Rol 2,240 711,417 Lo Roi No. 2 290 17,574 Other mines 81 Total 0,384 2117,030 iNelson. queen, milled 350 10,450 Motherlode, milled .... 500 17,830 Queen 45 013 Other mines ....... .■ 18,420 Total ..895 53,313 Lardeau. Other mines 87 East Kootenay. Sullivan 677 29,988 Other mines 949 Total 67" 30,937 Slocan and Ainsworth. Standard, milled .; 500 41,500 Slocan Star 53 828 Rnmuler-Cariboo 96 1,617 Other mines 122,252 Total 049 166,197 Consolidated Co.'s Receipts, Trail, B. C. Ben Hur 411 12,858 Union i 20 411 Knob Hill 51 1,286 Lanark .' 27 106 United Copper 159 1,092 North Surprise 69 69 Centre Star 3,520 155,509 Le Roi 2,240 79,417 Le Rol No. 2 299 17,571 Queen 45 013 Sullivan * 677 29,988 Slocan Stnr 53 828 Rambler-Cariboo 96 1,617 Other mluos ... 47,239 Total 7,067 348,607 SHIPS MUCH ZINC ORE FROM SALMO Product of H. B. Mine Purchased by Empire Company—Ore Hill Mill Soon to Operate (Special t() The Daily New *• 8AUMO, 1!. C„ Xov. 23.—W. iR. Salisbury, le-ssoo of the H. B. mine, has shipped to date over 2.*i0 tons of •/An. ore from that property to Perdue, III., to the Mineral Point Zinc company's smelter. The Empire Zinc company of Denver, Colo,, is tbe pur* chaser of the ore. Hau'ing of ore from \hv Emerald mine hus been cut off for the lust ibuplo of weeks owing to thc bad condition of tlie roads, snow having fallen at and near thc mine. Hauling from the li. B, mine is threatened, W. B, De Witt and partners hav tho Ore Wil mill about ready to start mlllng ore from that mine and th* adjoining property, tho Summit, both of which they have under lease. W. E. KETCHUM, C. F. & P. A. It. ,T. SMITH, D. F. & P. A. CANADIAN PACIFIC Christmas Excursions TO Great Britain and the Continent Tickets on Sale Nov. 7 to Dec. 31 GOOD FOR FIVE MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE—STOP OVERS ALLOWED AT ALL PRINCIPAL CITIE8 RATES TO BOSTON ' $108.60 NEW YORK $103.20 HALIFAX j 100.20 PORTLAND 100.20 MONTREAL ! 92.20 ST. JOHN 100.20 8TEAMER MISSANABIE, FROM MONTREAL NOVEMBER 19th VIRGINIAN, FROM ST. JOHN DECEMBER 4th MISSANABIE, FROM ST, JOHN DECEMBER 15th *■•<■> D. SMEATON, City Ticket NELSO(J, Further Information Writs to J, S. CARTER, isnt, District Pailengsr Agent, B.C, NELSON, B.C. EARLY BIRD MINE AT AINSWORTH MAKES SHIPMENT (Special tn The Dallv Newa.l AINSWORTH, U. C, Nov. 23.—Tbo Bally Bird mine mnde a shipment last week. The owners have a small crew taking out ore and have built quarters at Princess beach. LE ROI NUMBER TWO MINE RESUMES WORK (Snruhil t„ Tlio nnlly New. > ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. 23.—The I„. Hoi No. 2 mine, which has beon closed fliict; war Wns declared, resumed opera' tlons this -morning. ' Bes-J- CopH tht Ball? $ttiw." uao PAGE SEVEN J* Mining News 'Warden—Your wife Is here and wants to speak to you. Prisoner—Oh, tell her I've gone out HEADACHE, COLDS, COSTIVE BOWELS, TAKE CA8CARETS Tonight! Clean your bowels and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach Get u 10-colli box now. tien and women who can't gel fooling! right—who have headache, coated tongue, bad tasto and foul breath, dlsslness, can't sleep, ure bilious, nervous and upset, bothered vith i sick, gassy, disordered stomach ui have a bud cold. Ar-jj y°ll keeping your bowels clean with Ciiseureta, or merely forcing u passageway overv few duys with suits, cathartic pills or castor oil l Cascarots work while you sleep; cleanso tho -stomach, remove the sour, undigested ferment bin- food nnu foul gnses; tako the excess bile from the Ivor and carry out of the system all tbe constipated waste matter and poison in .tho bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver und bowels regular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. Thoy love C'as- carets because they taste good—never gripo or sicken, RAPID STRIDES OF KOOTENAY DIOCESE Will Elect First BlBhop Tomorrow- Many Lay and Clerical Delegates Coming. A meeting of the synod of tho diocese of Kootenay will be held in Nelson tomorrow for the purpose of electing the first bishop of the diocese. Tbe diocese of Kootenay was subdivided from tho original diocese of New Westminster in 1900 and since that time has heen administered by the Bishop of New Westminster, The first synod was held In May, 1900, at whieh were present 12 priests, two deacons and 29 lay delegates. Since that time the diocese has more than doubled in the number of its clergy and parishioners and has considerably more than trebled tbe amount raised for church purposes. An amount of $50,000 has been provided for the bishopric endowment fund, largely through tho generous assistance of tho British Columbia Church Aid society. At the meeting which Is to ibe held tomorrow there will bo present Right Uev. A. U. de Pender, Lord Bishop of New Westminster, who is the special preacher at the synod service. The archdeacon of Kootenay wlll act as chairman and a large proportion of the "16 clerical delegates now on the clergy list and of the 84 lay delegates elected by the various parishes aro expected to attend. Proceedings will begin with the celebration of holy communion at 7: ".10 o'clock in the morning. There will be matins, holy communion and a sermon at 9:30 o'clock and the business session of the synod will commence at 11 o'clock. The meeting will bo private to thc clerical and lay delegates. EXCELLENT SHOWING AT SPOKANE SHOW British Columbia Apples Carry Off Many Prizes—Win Prizes for Delicious Variety. That British Columbia apples rank with the best that are produced In the western portion of the United States was proved during the National apple show at Spokane last week, when with 35 entries In the show Brit Ish Columbia curried off no less than .5 prizes. Another auspicious feature of the British Columbia showing was tho fact that first prize for Delicious apples In tlie five-box and single box exhibits were carried off by this province. Delicious apples are recognized, it is stated, us one of the especial prides of tbe western states. The following table or winnings of British Columbia apples at tiie Spokane show were handed iby W. A. 'Lang, provincial exhibition commissioner, to James Johnstone, the local fruit grower: Ten-box exhibit—First for Winter Bananas, first for Wageners. Five-box exhibit—First for Baldwins, first and second for Delicious, first and second for Mcintosh Reds, second and third for Spitzenbergs, first and second for Wageners, first for Yellow Newtowns and first lor Northern Spys, one box exhibit—First for Baldwins, first lor Delicious, first for Jonathans, Elrst for Mcintosh Reds, first for Northern Spys, first for Rhode Island Greenings, first for Rome Beauties, first and second for Yellow Newtowns, third for Spitzenbergs, third Tor Kings and third for Winter Bananas. SHIP TEN TONS TO BELGIANS Large Amount of Apparel and Bedding From Nelson and District for Stricken People. Further details of ihc collection and shipment of clothes for tlio relief or tho Belgian people whicli wus carried on by tlie Canadian club of this city and the Women's institute have been given out, A carload of bedding and wearing apparel, totaling 20,800 lbs., was shipped to Montreal. A statement made by a member of the com- mitteo in charge says that generous support was given by outside communities uud that the response in Nelson was particularly good. The expressmen of tho city and tho transfer companies gave their services free in collecting tho contributions ami in hauling tho goods to the station. The packing Cases were supplied by merchants and sent to the headquarters and tlie cases wero wired for shipment by the Wood-Vallance Hardware company. All clothing received was in very good condition and wherever mending was needed it wns dono at the headquarters on Vernon street by women who volunteered their services. Included were complete suits or clothes and overcoats which wero almost new. Cash donations were not solicited as It was thought there were other patriotic funds that had covered tho ground, it was stated. However, the following subscriptions were received: Knights or Columbus, ?45; sundry gifts, $'H; Slocan City, proceeds of entertainment, |30.05; Willow Point, $20; Fairview Sunday school, $5; Wa- notn, ?.r>; Renata, |3; Harrop, $1; total, $148.05; Tho only outlay was $20 to George Paton, who devoted his full time for 20 days to tlio work and who wus in charge of the depot. JAmm go ments have been made for tlio shipment of any future contributions with the Dominion EJxpress company, which also bundled alt contributions from outside points free of charge. Tho following outside towns contributed: Kaslo, Ainsworth, Hlon- del, Queen's Bay, Proctor, Willow Point, Klngsgate, Waneta, Phoenix, Grand Forks, Trail, Slocan City, Nakusp, Broadwater, Edgewood, Ymir. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY C. W. Appleynrd will leave this morning fur Spokane. Born, on Nov. 22 to Mr, and Mrs, t). P, Graham, 21ii Park struct, u daughter. The Hades and labor council will meet tonight ut 8 o'clock lu Miners' Union ball. A Christ mui-j entertainment wil! ]>c held by the FnJrvlOw Sunday school on Wednesday, Dec, 30, R. S. Leuiiie of Vancouver who hue silent the pust week in the city returned to the coast last evening, A. G. Larson, the Vaiieulivcr tnllllll! engineer, who has spent the past week in the city will leave thiB morninj,'. Chier Provincial Constable John T Black who was paying an official visit to Arrow* lakes points returned on th< coast train lnst night. E. S. Martin, principal or lb,, public school, who has been absent from bis duties for the past few weeks on count of iilnesH, recommenced his duties yesterday. C. S. Cradock of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, wlto is visiting the district will leave this morning for Princeton. He expects to return t* lhe city about Iho end of the week. Tlle young women of tlie Church **' Mary Immaculate will give a wlilsl party in thp parish hnll on Thursday evening next. They will also serve tCP in the afternoon. The proceeds will go toward the relief fund. Archie Grave;- of tlie stiiH of the Cu- nadlan Bank uf Commerce was operated on for appendicitis at lhe Kootenay l.ak,. General hospital by Drs, I. 0. Borden and W. O. nose. Mr. Graves was last evening reported as progressing favorably. A masquerade dance will he give by the Wlnlaw Social and Progresslv association on Nov. 27th. Admission *!5 cents Including supper, •loo-.'t All mombcrs of Knights of pylhi: ire requested to attend Tuesday. 21th For conferring of ranks ami election f>f officers. 100-2 E. MARSDKN, C.C. D. LAUGHTON, K. of R. O, S. COMMENCE RAFFLE FOR FUND TODAY Five Hundred Tickets to Be Sold at One Dollar Each—'Location of Property Excellent Tickets will toe put on sale today fo the first time for the raffle of 2.12 acres of waterfront property sltuatod on the Wfst Arm near Nine-Mile point, Which was donated to Nelson branch of the Canadian Patriotic fund by Roland Burke, the well known West Ann rancher. Tickets will be sold at St encli and the number of tickets is limited to f*0(i so that ihc proceeds frum tlie raffle wlll be equivalent to a consorvutlv valuation of the property cstlmatod from the amount Involved In recent realty deals ln the vicinity. The tickets will be on Bale at various stores throughout the city and it IS expected that they will not last long. The draw lug, it is expected, will take placi some time prior to March 1, 191"). A clear title to the property will be given to tbe winner of the raffle. The district In which the property Is located is well settled. On one side is Mr, .Burke's own large ranch, while on tbe other side is the property of f)v. Thorn of Trail. Others Who have ranches and homes in tho vlcinily are W. .1. -Meagher, Mr. Clayton, William .1. Toye and Lieut. W, A. I'rouse. The properly faces on lhe waterfront, has a fine 'beach frontage and through it runs tho Nelson-Balfour government wagon road. EDWARD COX LEFT NEARLY HALF MILLION DOLLAR? (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov- 23.—The lute Edward Cox, president uf the Canadian Lite Assurance company, who died In Kngland In June, left un estate, hugely In Btock holdings, to the value of ■$41)1*,- 820. His wife, Mrs. Hattle Cox, is sole beneficiary, CAMP COOK WILL SECURE WAGES Judgment Given by Judge Forin— Applications Heard in County Court Chambers Judgment for lhe plaintiff for $131 for tl) months and 12 days wages us took iu a lumber camp was given liy Judge Forln lu the county court yesterday in tile case of Tcrziau vs. Tor- s-ilan and I "apashm. The case had been heard at thc sitting uf the county court last week when Judgment was reserved. E. C. Wragge appeared for ibe plaintiff and James O'Shea for tin defendant Papazlan. In chambers yesterday .beforo Judfii Forln, W, E. Carsley (Hamilton St Wragge) in the ense of Braddell vs. Hyde obtained ah order for tho pay ment of money out of court. In Wistlund et ul vs. Carney & Ben* ale, Fred C. Moffatt moved for judgment for the enforcement of wood* men's liens on the property of the defendants. Tlie order was granted. PATRIOTIC FUND EXCEEDS MILLION ••Safety First" was born with the "Cat's Paw" Rubber Heel. Nearly ten years ago, we began to tell you about 'Tread Softly—Step Safely' Naturally, you want the rubber heels that insure safety,service,satisfaction. Do you always get them? Insist on having CATS PAW Rubber Heels i\ All dealers—or ***3C \. write us. and ihii coupon, filled in, >vi<i brim; you '"••. Walpole Rubber a"ca.'spaw»sBll.\, co. Limited, I co Pouch made of Pan , MOMNlL I Kubbcr. -,165V-/ FARMERS* INSTITUTE TO ORDER CAR OF FEED Making Eftort to Organize Packing and Pruning Schools—Many In Other Districts A mixed cur Of flour uml feed Is boihig made up by lhe West Kootenay Farmers.' Institute und orders are be- Ing received for Inclusion In the en by the secretary of (he institute, Raj mond T. Hlckes, i'. ". i;0\ 107 Nelson, n. c. A special offort Is also ibclng madc by the Institute l*> organize packing and pruning schools In this vicinity and those desiring to lake part In the schools arc also asked to notify Mr. Hlckes as soon as possible. The prun Ing and pteklns* schools, It la polntod out, are this winter to be lhe teaturt of the work of tho department oi ngrlcultnro and in many of tho district already classes have hoen or gnnlzed. An effort Is being made by the department to m*ike this w moro than over Interesting to Intending pupils. He—Will you share my lot? Sho—No, I don't like tho crop of wl'd onta -on it. "Which la the quickest way ].. I hospital, please?" "Oo along here till yon come to the market place, then cull for three cheers, for the kul.sn\"—London Taller Lighthouse Keeper in Georgian Bay District Gives Generous Contribution—Amounts Acknowledged. {By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—Ono of the most noteworthy contributions to the patriotic fund has come from II. P. Baker, tho keeper of the small light- house on Clapperton island, Georgian bay. Ho was scut a copy of the circular suggesting that nil government officials should contribute a day's pay to tho fund, lie wrote hack that his allowance was so small that a day's pay was too trifling but instructed the department to deduct $10 from his quarterly chock and at tho same time enclosed ?& from his wife and family. The central patriotic fund today Is $1,096,934, Including ?G,0!Hi from Osh- awa, $1,038 from Canadian canal employes and $883, the monthly contribution o' Quebeo judges. Western contributions acknowledged today are: LeiiBk, Sask., patriotic society, $200; residents of Suflleld, Alta., and I vicinity, $213. HOW TO STOP STOMACH TORMENT Sound Advice from a W:lt i\nowr Physician. [on aiiii wompri who surfer from what ihey call dyspepsia, Indigestion or Just plain "Kiunnch trouble" usually "t regular relief iu the form of sim*' pepsin pill or tablet, o,. other arliflcln tjlgeatane, This, experience teaches tie, is a serious error. ■ In nine ens ■-? ut of ton, the distress |s caused by thi evolopmeni of acids m the Blomnch- ormcd by Uie tormenting or Iho rood nstcad of a dlgestanl being required something should ha taken to dissolvi i,- neutralize tills aehllly, whvn norm;* JlgOStlon will follow as a matter >f 'oursc. This acid matter Is distinct!' -ipis'onous ond unless ll is dissolved ligestlon merely cnrrle;' tho mass «* fermenting food from tin* stomach to ■ Intestines, where Us poison Is ui>- bed by tho blood und curried al *,- the body, f all the meal army of people wh suffer uflOr nearly every meal woo' make it a point to take it teaspoonful of Bisuratod Magnesia in :>. quarte** glas.q of water after each meal, (her would bo no formation of acidity am? consequently no distress or discomfort Sour. acid, gnssy stomach, heartburn belching, bloating, etc. would then h a thing of tho past. "Bisurated Mug nesia" is a physician's orescrlptlon, I is Inexpensive and can bo obtained n' anv drug store, it is prepared fo- Just -such trouble and the best pro* or Us efficiency is thnt it wlll fitoi the sharpest, biting stomach rtistre? In five minutes from the time it entc" tho stomach, simply hv dissolving th iclda that have beon formal there, l* ictlon is absolutely harmless, Santa Claus Is Coming A Veritable Delight for Children and Their Elders Will Be Opened Here Tomorrow For the convenience of our patrons it will be situated on the main floor. Through our Eastern Buying Agency we are enabled to show a large assortment of British and American TOYS at prices that even in "war times" no child need bo deprived of his TOYS Considering we havo tho largest and best assorted stock of Dressed and Undressed DOLLS iu this city we commend them to your noticy at Particularly Low Prices mtP ' is^M MA- r i The Hudson's Bay Company TtiHi> i,« n„ ha OU more eon lv formed than the habit o wvtns If yon have not ul •early acquired the habit *]> ■io now by opening a savlngi ■iccount. nn-s dollar opens nn account Id our Savings Department Established 1875. Mead office Toronto, Ont Capital (paid up). .$7,000,000 Reserve Fund $7,000,000 1) R. Wilkie, President ann General Manager, Hon Robert .laffrny. V.-PfM Nelson Branch i ii n. Benson, Manager $___*• '^^^S^^M^^d \wimmwmm • _>j. I .aaas-ggs Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized $25,000,000 Capital all paid up $15,000,000 Rest $16,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL I H. V. Meredith, Esq President Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager. Branches ln British Columbia: Armstrong, Atlinlmer, Chilllwack, Olovordale, Enderby, Greenwood, Kamloops, Kelowna, .Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver, Ncw Westminster, Nicola, Pcntlcton, Port Albcrni, Port Haney, Prince Kupert, Princeton, Uosslanil, Suiumorlaiid, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland, Albernl. Interest paid on Savings Deposits at 3 per cent (present rate). Nelson Branch L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. CANADIAN AUTO BATTERY BEGINS TECHNICAL COURSE (Special Cable to The Dally News and Montreal Herald.) GLASGOW, Nov 23.—The Canadian automobile machine gun battery, or- ganlged by Hon. Clifford Sifton. has Arrived at Maryhlll barracks tor technical training, VHOi fe'lCHT €fo lain? jlctois . ..Al Y i TUESDAY . NOVEMBER 2**| Some1 Bargains CALIFORNIA GRAPES Sweet iiud lusciouB. Per lb....25c JAP ORANGES Per box 85c NEW PRUNES 2 lbs. for 25c CRAWFORD'S FANCY BISCUITS Regular 20c Iikee., 2 tor 25c A. E. Johnston Josephine Street Unequalled for General Use. W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B.C. Cars shipped to ail railway points. GIRLS' 41/4-INCH Taffeta Silk Hair Ribbon All Colors, Pcr Yard 16o The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture. Cheapest in the City, Phone L395 606 Vernon St, J. W. Holmes, Mgr. Nelson, B.C. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Fair of Salmo is at lhe Htralh- G. G. conn. W, S. Thomson of Vancouver Is at the Sarathconu, A. N, Mackenzie Iting the clly. lie r Spokane is vis- s at tbo Hume. SAFETY RAZORS Newest designs In Sal'oties— Gem $1.00 Ever Ready $1.00 Best value ever offered In Blade Sharpeners, eacli $1.00 Gillette, now designs $5.00 Autostrop $5.00 See our offer of Autostrop Razors. Free to soldiers. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO., LTD. 503 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 214. Miss Gladys Attree holds dancing classes In Nelson on Friday nt 8 at Astley's Hull and Saturday at 8 at Eagles- Hall, for adults, and Saturdays at 2:30 for children. Half term commences tliis week. Classes also held at Trail and Rossland. Address Box 304, Nelson. Have a Pen in Your Pocket that will write when you want it Better have one of our Waterman fountain pens which cause neither a shrink-ago in your purse nor language you wouldn't care to have heard. Better get all your stationery here, too. That's the only- way we know to Insure just the right kind at the right price. Canada Drug and Book Co. K. J. Holes, Mgr. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. TRY OUR LENDING LIBRARY We Can Give You Prompt Attention If you phone us. We can fix those leaks, B.C. Plumbing &HeatingCo OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P. O. Box 435 Phone 181 Trj a tin or Thurman's Special Mixture Tobacco One-eighth tins 25c Oiie-quarter tin3 — **0c One-half tills 75c THURMAN CIGAR STORE THE NAME GROCER was derived from the word gross, a merchant who sold his story in gross lots. The grocer ot today sells iu small Quantities, his store Is a depot for eatables for a number of families, his duty Is to distribute goods to them in exchange for lawful money ol Canada. A pleasant business this, catering to so many different tastes with a great variety of goods, and we pride ourselves on the fact tbat .Toy has been a household word for good merchandise for a period of seventeen years in Nelson. "Some stayer, aye1?" Yes! Wo are here to stay; our reserves are as fresh as ever. Old stock we eliminate. Wo invite you to he- come one of our customers. JOY BROS. Grocers and Tea Merchants, Josephine Sts. 415 Ward St. Cor. Mill and Tel.. 41!t. Tel. 1,19. c W, Storting, district Crolffh-t .mi'sii for the Canadian Pacific railway, ic tun ed Ins: night from u visit lo Win- nlpc l wiu-rc h>* attended ;■ meeting oi the western traffic officials 'of Hit com luny. He registered at the Strath- con; H. K. FOOT DRY CLEANING SPECIALIST NELSON, B. C. Ladies' coats clean from |1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mall pa orders. Agents: M, 'Papazlan il one way on country , ?>\f>\_ Baker Nelson. Ross Fleming, Fairview. THORPE'S DRINKS t#*m Bellevue Coal D. A. McFARLAND, Sole Agent. Insurance, Real Estate. Rnnm ii, K.W.C. Hlock P.O. Box 24 Phone 40. TRY A POUND OF OUR Special Blend TEA At 50 Cents .$2.25 CREAMERY BUTTER C. A. Drake & Co. C. H. MeDouRuIl, superintendent of tho Sullivan mine ai Kimberley, Is* vfelling: the city, ile is nt the Hume und expects to return to Kimberley tills 1110111111*;. A national concert will ho given tomorrow evening by tlm choir of Trinity Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of musical numbers and readings and un orchestra Will bo in attendance. Songs In character and the various national antlioms of the allied nations will be feutured. Tho choir of Trinity Methodist burch will practise tonight In tbo hu'-ch. Thi,« will be the lust practise of ihc ch,oir prior to I lie national concert which will be held in the church omoirow night. PORT NELSON LABORERS ARE BEING WELL TREATED (Bv Dally News Lensed Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—Officials of tho department of railways and canals state that laborers who have recently como out from Port Nelson have no reason to complain of treatment received at the hands of the government. In practically all instances they say thc complaints have ibeen made by men who soon grew* tired of the work in thc north and insisted on returning home nfter only a few weeks. Workmen are taken to Port Nelson free of charge bul ll is expected that they will remain on tlie job for at least a sufficient time to earn enough to cover their transportation cost. In regard to the stories that ships have recently been sunk at Port Nelson, it ls explained thai two coal .boats wt_re purposely sent to thc bottom In order to provide a temporary break water to prevent the drift of sand into the channel. These will be removed when a permanent breakwater is con* strut* ted. DAVID McNICOLL TO TAKE REST FOR YEAR fBv Dally News Lor* Red W|r" ) MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—David Mc- Nicoll, whose resignation as vice-president and general manager of tha Canadian Pacific railway, becomes effective Jan. 1, will shortly leave with Mrs. McNicoli for tlie south, where he plans to spend tho winter. "I Intend to tukc at leust a year's rest," he said. HYDRO CARRIES (Bv Dnilv New« Leased Wire *i MOUNT BRYDGBS, Out., Nov. 23.-: This village curried a hydro-electric power bylaw today by a vote of 73 to 3. ASSESSED OWNERS MAY NOW REGISTER Those Who Were Not on List Used at Last Civic Elections Have Till End of Month 1 Gltlsens of Nel.*»on, 'both men and women, who are qualified to be registered ou thc civic valors' list for the onsuing year us assessed owners, which Includes those who have purchased properly outright and those who havo purchased by agreement of sale but whoso names arc not already entered on ihc voters lists may, if they desire to *be registered on tho list for tho Coming year, apply at the city hall for registration not later than Nov. 30. Those whose names were on the list used at the civic elections last January and mad** up to Nov. 30,1913, need not apply for registration as their names will be retained on tho list. Applicants must he .British subjects. Those who have purchased pr-operty outright must -produce n certificate of title or other proof of ownership while those purchasing by agreement of sale must make a -statutory declaration. ■r~i-i444~ $44494444 ELUSIVE PROFITS. 4 "1 make flno profit <ui those 4 goods, "only | don't sell any of (j) them," said the retailor wist- <•' fully. 4 The only profits that count 4 are those which ring the cash 4 register. * 4 Goods that sell over thc 4 counter and uro favored liy the 4 retailer are meritorious national ••'■ products advertised In dally <•• newspapers. 4 Ht-ttailors know- that news- 9 paper advertising sends pur- 4 chasers to tht**ir stores. 9 They know* it iR easier to sell 9 the t-roods tho public want than 4 tn waste effort on nondescripts _ for which there lg no demand. 4 l^^?^i4>4^<Sr^^^><i^^M4><t (Jxix**<MS A Few Specials KOOTKNAY APPLES—SNOWS, Al Ealing, per box $1.00 APPLES—WA ABRIDGE, Fating and Cooking, per box $1.00 APPLES—JONATHAN, per box $1-35 GRANULATED SUGAR—20-Ib. Sucks, now, per sac* $1.70 WHITE MEALY POTATOES, per tOOBb., $1-75; 6001b., per 1001b $1.65 TRY OHB EMPRESS BRAND COFFEE, per (b., 50o; 5 lbs, for....$2.25 J. A. IRVING & Co. ZIT" ,um;,rS JUST THE THING FOR THESE COLD MORNINQ8 Buy a "Perfection" Oil Heater HEAT WHEN YOU WANT IT AND WHERE YOU WANT IT NO ODOR, AND COSTS BUT FOUR CENT8 PER HOUR Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retell. Nelaon B. C. Gem Theatre THE QUALITY PHOTOPLAY HOUSE Tonight wo will present the lust of tho seriul The Adventures of Kathlyn Entitled "THE COURT OF DEATH" The quality of this wonderful production bus been maintained remarkably well in those two last reels and has won laurels aplenty all over the country. Don't miss the lust of the Kathlyn serial. CHEER UP! LIVE AND LAUGH! John E. Brenan is appearing tonight at Ihe "OEM'' In a novel and extremely funnv farce cornedv, entitled "THE WINKING ZULU" Brenan will make you laugh in spite of your troubles. GEM ORCHESTRA CHARLEY NICHOLS WAS GREAT RELIEF PITCHER Jack Doyle, now scouting for the White Sox. was a catcher before he was a first baseman and be caught the renowned Amos Rusie. He therefore spoke with authority when be decanted on tho relative ability of Busle and the greatest modern speed merchant, Walter Johnson. "Johnson's fast ball ia faster than Rusio's," said Doyle, "yet Amos bad a Taster and wickeder curve. But ln holding Rusie aud Johnson up to view- as the speediest pitchers there's one bygone pitcher who is overlooked, mean Charley Nichols. Though not as fast as Rusie or Jolinson he was good and fast, and his speed was all the more effective because sent up with an easy motion. "Nichols was the best pitcher I ever saw to take another pitcher's game, and for that reason there never was another pitcher who waa more valuable to his team than he was to the Bostonlans, By taking over another pitcher's gamo I mean going in when that other pitcher was in had, and he could do that effectively even If he had pitched tho day before. There haven't been any more useful pitchers than Nick." We Are in the Ring watch and "'jewelry** business for other things besides profits. We are In It to maintain our well- earned reputation for reliability ■and fair dealing. People who know us will tell you that we never misrepresent the quality of any article we sell, a fact that makes it safe fqr you to do your jewelry buying here. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturer of Artistic Jewelry, Watchmaker and Optician. IF YOU WANT YOOR WANTS MADE PUBLIC TRY A WANT AD. ,$ more J bread -^andbetter bread' ■•jiirn-^ia-Ml'J;* a^XA-^t^ The Brackman-K^r Milling Co., __\ The Wedding Gift Have you decided on what to give for that wedding present? Let ufl show you our choice line of Cut Glass, we may be able to suggest a very useful and beautiful article that will be very acceptable; Our Hue has heen very highly commented on by connoisseurs in the art and we are sure we can show you something that both giver and receiver will be proud of. Our Prices Are Very Reasonable. E. E. Robinson Export Wotcli Ueimlrer. Phone 479. Box No. 894. 417'/2 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. *Matl' Orders Promptly Attended To. Your Eyes Are1 Good As Your Glad —if It Is necessary tor y<*l wear glasses to improve! paired vision, restoro lost \1 or conserve good vision. R-| lug this, we aim to so your glasses that your eye! GOOD when you wear gli| we make, for you. You need us if you glasses. J. J. Walkei Jeweler and Optician Baker St. Neleon,| Expert Watch Repairing FOG MAKES DOOM SEEM CERTAIN CHANCE COULDN'T SHOW THE GOOD? In leaving the New Voile Amcricin league club as a faituro prank Chance shares in tho sporting fate of a hi-otn- o'r Callfornlan, James J. Jeffries. Bach made u groat name for himself us a world healer in his particular line, but; instead of staying In retirement with fume lhat would have lived forever, each came back and was stripped of Ills lustre, Chance's success an the mnnaflor uf the Cubs caused blin to lie rated by many as one of the greatest baseball generals or all time, although to many it looked as though tort one had favored him In handing him a groat ball club already built up by Frank Scire. A team IncUldlng .such -stars as Evers, Tinker, Hubek- ard, Sieilitblt. Kling, Overall, Schults and other,-] didn't need a groat deal of managing. When it came to showing stuff as a real manager and team builder at Ncw Yolk, Chance was no; there with the goods, and to many outsiders it looked us if Owner Prank Farrell was pulling a bono when be failed to accept Chance's resignation in the first place, as it afforded an opportunity to terminate a $20,000 contract that hitd -another year to inn. SWITCHING TOLLS TOO HIGH MANUFACTURERS DECLARE (BV Dally News Leased Wire.*! OTTAWA, Nov. 2:!.—The Inquiry into the tolls ami practises with re- giird to switching and interswitching will be resumed by tho railway commission next Thursday. One of tlio features will he the evidence of an expert rrom Chicago, engaged by tho Canadian Manufacturers' association, whose evidence will be submitted in an effort to allow that the charges exacted from consignors and consignees liy tlie railways for switching services are much too high In comparison with the ratea in effect in largo American cities. ELEVATOR RATE NOT TOO HIGH, SAYS COMMISSION WINNIPEG, Nov. 23. -The board il grain commissioners lias ruled thai the ■"barge of 194 eents per bushel for the handling of grain through n country elevator Is not too high and the maximum rule remains 1% cents per busliel for country elevators. The hoard also ruled thai lhe elevators cannot charge one party i'A cent.- and auothe,. i% cents, "as they nr* public utilities and no conditions must be attached other than in the Canada Grain act, and the rules und regulations of the board of grain commissioners must be abided by." DID NOT KNOW IT WAS LOADED; MOTHER DEAD MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—Mrs. J. Roy, -11 years old, was shot this morning by her li! year old daughter, Don- alda Roy, and died u few hours later The daughter a few days sigo noticed n revolver In the room of n boarder und examined it. The gun was not loaded This morning she wns showing It to her mother and pulled the trigger on ii chamber which hnd iu the meantime been loaded, tho bullet penetrating her mother's lungs. An Inquest will be held tomorrow I STILL HAVE A FEW Burglar and Fire Proof Safety Deposit Boxes FOR RENT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES PER ANNUM: Small Box $3.00 Large Box $5.00 You have access to these boxes from 8 a.m. until. 6 P.m. Call at the office and Inspect them and be convinced that they aro just what you require for the safe keeping of your valuable papers. HOUSES FOR RENT AND 8ALE CHAS. F. NcHARDY COAL AND DRY WOOD FOR SALE Phone 135. Green Block. Nelson, B.C. Passenger Steamer With Back Broken Is Being Pounded to Pieces on California Coast <*HV T)nltv News Leased Wlre.l SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23,— Five members of a ct'cw of lircsavers, trying to reach the steam schooner wrecked at Duxbury, north of here, were drowned tonight. Two of the wrecked boat's crew were drowned late today while trying to make their way through tlie surf with lines. Two passengers swam to safety. The lives of 55 other men and women who were clinging to the sloping decks of the fast breaking up schooner hung In tbe balance. A thick fog prevented relief ships from aiding ami when darkness closed In and the rescue craft sought safety in deep water it was realized that tlie only possible hope waa to get a line out from shore. The crew of the Golden Gate lire- saving station tonight started to the scone of the wreck with a line-throwing morta/r. It was 'believed they would reach the scene at midnight. Cries Are Heard. ("Rv "Dallv Npw-j L-oased'Wirc.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23.— Two bodlf.s have come ashore rrom the passenger schooner Haneli, nshoro on Duxibury reef, a few miles north of this city and there Is little hope of saving lie 50 others of thc passengers and row, according to reports from ■steamers standing by trying to nld, The ship's hack is broken. It Is said the schooner was hound for Eureka, Cal., to this port. 'W0 of the Ilaneli's boat«, upside down, and a life mft also, were (Wash- upon the .shelving beach. The iiooner lay a. few hundred yards off shore, blanketed in tbc foff which led her upon the reef and which shut off sight and BOUnd alike. Just at dusk ft rift in tlio fog revealed a glimpse of the doomed boat, pounded by the surf which breaks over the reef even In quiet weather. Tho wind (brought Indistinguishable cries from thc passengers and crew. Unless the fog lifts, permitting rescuers lo get a line aboard, marine men say llicrc Is slight chance for uny one aboard. Tho Haneli left Eureka, Cal., yesterday. She is of 660 tons and Is owned by Ihe Independent -Steamship company or Ijos Angeles. NEWSPAPERS TO FIND APPLE MARKET Thut It would he lo Ihe advantage *>r rmi| growers to u'ork up a prlvftlf trade through tin- medium of tin- dull! press was strongly advocated by W ll. Bunting of st. Catherines at th* '■losing mooting ill Toronto of til* Fr'uil Growers* association contention Mr. Iluntin-.-* was in favor Of the grow ers advertising largely Iu the news papers as he stated that it was in thi manner he created a profitable bust* ness. "I have worked out a prjvutc unit*. trade which is highly satisfactory,1 said the speaker, "To bring this to the intention of the public advertising 'ii the .daily papers Is the only method which hus given results, unce the customer has been obtained he may held through only shipping the best goods. I have made money through this system and I am suro that oilier growers could do so." FOSTER PRAISED BY FRUIT GROWERS Enterprise in Advertising Canadian Apples Results in Increasad Home Consumption. The Ontario Fruit Growers' association at Its fifty-fifth annual convention held In Toronto Nov. 11, 12 and 13, paid a high tribute to tbe efforts of Sir Qeorge Foster in instituting a naf tio.-i-wide advertising campaign to bring before the people of Canada the merits of the Canadian apple. The enterprise of Sir George was unanimously commended at the opening of the organization's convention Wednesday and Thursday. As a further murl; or appreciation to the minister of trade ll»d commerce the following resolution was passed with great enthusiasm: "That this association desire to vx- pres4 their appreciation of tho enterprise of Sir George B; Fosier. minister of trade and commerce, lu advertising throughout Canada the merits of the Canadian apple, with a view io Its increased homo consumption. "That In the opinion of this association the cainpnign bus increased the domestic consumption or the Canadian apple, and that the department i»e asked tn continue the campaign next year." FIX LOCATION FOR PRINCE GEORGE DEPOT (By "Dally News l>asfld Wlre.l PRINCE GBQRO-B; B. C, Nov. 2,1.— Alter spending one day in looking over the ground and sitting for six hours tho board of railway commissioners today gave Its decision us to where the Grand Trunk Pacific should build station nt Prince George. The oiv der calls for the station to lie placed1 between Oak and Ash streets and to be started Immediately and to he finished not later than June 1, 1915, and calls tor the grading of First avenue to Third avenue, thus connecting with the, east and west arlery oi' traffic between Prince George and Fort George. ENGINEERS AT OTTAWA NEARLY AT FULL STRENGTH (By Dnily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—It Is expected tlie engineer companies which are being mobilized at the exhibition grounds iu this city will be up to strength by the end of the week. A detachment of 5(1 from Vancouver is expected to arrive Wednesday. There are about 200 in the barracks underneath the grand stand now, composed of the detachments from Ottawa, Winnipeg, Calgary and other places, Moat of tlie men uf this branch of the service were mechunlcs before they enlisted. The men are drilling both forenoon and afternoon In front of the grand stand and spend the remainder of the time rending and writing letterB, Major Bogart is in commund und It is expected that the men will remain here drilling until the second contlu gent is ready to embark. The horses wlll arrive toward the eud of tbe week. BRISTOL AT BAHIA ■fBy Dallv News Leased Wlre.l RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 24.—The British cruiser Bristol anchored today in thn harbor of Bali In, brought down, by German guns! the others escaped without sustal| damage. j, __.^ JAPANESE GIVE FLOWERS TO GERMAN PRISON (Special Cable to Tlie Dally NewiJ Montreal Star.) TOKIO, Nov. 23—Three hull and fifty German prisoners rcm-J from Tsing-tau, two .lapancs graciously presented a bouquet to I with greetings. The prisoners, and travel-worn, were touched bj| unusual courtesy of the act. The prisoners are to occupy a in the outskirts of the city to any untoward incidents. The oners were laden on ears and t-J to a temple, where they were Intoii DAMAGED AIRSHIP FACTORY BRITISH AVIATORS STATE (Ttv Dailv News Lensed Wire.) LONDON, Nov, 2;t.—British airmen, including Flight Lieut. Zippc, one of thoso who destroyed a Zeppelin shed ind an airship at Duaseldorff before the Germans took Antwerp, have made a still more daring raid from French territory over Friederichshaven. According to tlio aviators' official account, they dropped bombs which dam- aged the Zeppelin factory at that place. One of the machines was STARLAN] THEATRl OF HIGH FEATURES STARLAND ORCHESTRA Big Majestic Three-Reel FcatJ The Reform Candidat T'hls is tlio movie dramatization I tho famous play and Is wonderful intcrGstin,- from beginni-i**' '" *-''l Thc acting is wonderful and photography sublime. Keystone Comedy "FOR THE LOVE OF MABEI Tlio biggest laugh in years, j THE MILLION DOLLAR MV TERY IS THE HEADLINE^ EVERYWHERE $111,111111.00 prize for the best 1] word solution of the inyster| Watch foi* tho first episode. Big Attraction Tomorrow JACK NILAN (The Boy Dancer) Featuring the Sailor's Uornpli| Irish Heels and .llgs. A Gift for Every Child at Sati| day's Matinee. ■ THE war is not making it hard for you to be well dressed—at leaift not at the Fit-Reform Wardrobe. Our prices are always fair and square, and our standard of quality and workmanship constantly maintained. Prices are the same as last year— $15. to $35. » §» EMORY & WALLEY, Nelwn, R. C.
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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