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BC Historical Newspapers
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liTrtTfee-reTeveve'esevyeo-eTie?, ■ r9&tmr Wewa Via the'Targeat clr- IQ CHlatlon of SOT -feWy newstepsf In ;Canada In proportion to the population; of'its home town. "«"*'.> : mittnitit.Mti"""'V" 7^f The Dally News carries tbe full night , I leased wire news, service at Canadian. f Press, Limited, which includes the As- isoclated Press service. VOL. 17 No. 96 NELSON, B. 0., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1918 J^-, til BOc PER MONTH Has Been' Much Under Spending » LARGE AMOUNTS Bonar law Sees Optimism in the Food Situation (By DailJ* News Leased Wire.) JLONDON, Aug'. 1.—Via Reuter's Ot- ayva Agency.-^Phe war credit was manimously voted. Mr. Bonar Law estimated that the aijt vote would carry on until the end >f August; that the estimates would lo'revlsed and the balance would prob- ibly last until the first week of Sep- ember. Taking the period from. April 1 to 'line 80, there had been underspending .01 the'aipount of £21,600,000 on the lour figlftlng services; tjiere had been mder-spending In shipbuilding, due to ihe need of taking men from the shipyards for the army; there had been >yer-spending on the army, due to the act that the ration strength was high- r than had been anticipates, i'l should like to make reference to he assistance given to Italy," said the nancellor, "because the German gov- rriment has spared no effort to create he impression that Italy Is being utl- Ized and exploited by the allies, espe- lally Great Britain. In 191.0 Great ritaln agreed to give to tho Italian KPheqvier^a monthly .fr^dl^ to, be ijged help Italian exchange. *Ai similar ontrlbutlon is being made by Amer- _ and France wl)l also help. These fforts have already met with success. "Besides Britain has advanced to taly £313,000,000, all paid in gold, 'his has enabled'Britain to supply lip Italian government with munitions ml equipment for the army and food ind other articles for the civilian lopulatlon. The rate of Interest charg- d is 5 per cent, which is below the ite the government is paying." Mr. Bonar Layv referred with satis- .ction to thc favorable food situation nd tho great success of tho continues borrowing system by means of »les of war bonds, etc, which dur- lg tho last nine mpnths amounted to lore than ■ £ 9l)3,000,00l> or nearly 60 er cent more than Ih the correspon- Ing period last year. These results ad been far beyond his expectations. Kuhlmann and bethmann in holland 18 rumop (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 1.—Former ForelgK Unister von Kuhlmanrt and former Ibancellor von Bethmann-HollwegiJf re rumored to have appeared in Hot ind, the Mail announced today. The newspaper points out that this* my possibly mean 'a renewal of tho lerman peace offensive ln connection ■ith the new open letter of Lord ansdowne. U-BOATS CANNOT. NOW BE DETERMINING FACTOR (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Tho submarine Is no longer » determining factor in the war and statements by Emperor 'William in a proclamation to tho* German army "and navy that submarines are "tenaciously attacking and flgHtlng tho vital forces which aro streaming across the sea," are without foundation, Secretary Daniels said today, i "The reduction in sinkings has boon steady," Ifir. Daniels said. "The submarine as a leading important factor In tho war Is ended. It Is always a menace as long as there is one in the seas and we are losing ships and will continue to lose ships now" and then, but as for its being a determining factor ip ths war, that fear is ended," ALLIES GIVE ITALY MONTHLY CREDIT GRANT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 1.—Andrew Bonar Law, cliancellor of the exchequer* said that In 1916 Great Britain had agreed to give to the Italian exchequer a monthly credit to be used to help Italian exchange. A similar accommodation, the chancellor said, was being made by America, and France would also help. The rate of interest was 5 per cent, which Was below the rate which the government was paying. IROP IS FAVORABLE AT 121 OF.215 POINTS RECORDED TORONTO, Aug, 1.—Of 215 points [•presented by the Canadian Northern lilway from the three prairie prov- iees, 121 show crop conditions are ivorable and 28 unfavorable, while 13 idlcate a need of rain. Forty-four lentioned frost and five announce ight damage from hall. LIST OF PRICES Gives Approximate Values of Substitutes for Wheat Flour—Urges Moderate Profits OTTAWA, Aug. 1.—In order to protect the public against exorbitant prices when purchasing substitute** for wheat flour, the Canada food board today issued a statement as to the prices considered reasonable.in re spect to wholesale prices. It is pointed out in eastern Canada white corn flour costs $11.50 to $12.10 a barrel for 196 pounds and blended corn flour from $10.60 .to $11.50. In western Canada, blended corn flour wholesale costs $11.60 to $12.30 barrel at Vancouver. In view of these- Wholesale prices, the food board state? that the retail price for small quantities of corn flour, when bought by the pound, should not be more than 6*}_ cents in eastern Canada to 8 cent, in tfie extreme west. Wholesale prices of rye flour range from $12 a barrel at points of production in the west to $13 in eastern Canada and to $13.50 In British. Columbia. Rye flour at retail In small quantities should not, therefore, cpsfc the consumer more than 7-_j cents o, pound in eastern Canada to 8% cents* a pound in the extreme west. Barley flour, wholesale, costs from $9.50 .at points of production in the west to $11 in eastern Canada and $11.60 in British Columbia. Therefore, barley flour retailed in small quantities should not cost tho consumer moro than 6% cents ln eastern Canada and 6 cents a pound In western Canada. The board's statement contains warning to dealers that exorbitant prices for substitutes for wheat must not be charged. 26 Enemy Machines Are Downed and Nine Driven Down Out of' Control. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug, 1.—The official Communication on aerial operations says: "On July 31 heavy fighting took place ln the air, with the result that 26 enemy machines were brought down and nine others were driven down out bf control. Four of our machines failed to return. '"Although observation was again difficult, many photographs were taken and 15 tons of bombs wero dropped by us without tho loss of a machine. I «liHj§■) "Several railways, including those of Cambrai and Lille suffered ye**y heaylly, many direct hits being obtained and a number of large fires started." Air Ministry Statement. LONDON, Aug. 1.—Tho air m'nls- try communication tonight says: "On the morning of Aug. 1 one of our bombing squadrons started to bomb Cologne, but finding It enveloped ln a cloud, turned and dropped Its bombs on the factories at Duren, Rhelnish Prussia, in ono of which a fire broke out. All of our machines returned. "A section formation attacked the railway shops at Treves. They were heavily attacked by large numbers pf hostiks machines. Three of the enemy machines were destroyed, one of our planes has not yet returned." ill DRAFT AGE * WILLIAM'S SUBMARINE * * BOAST 16 IDLE ONE + * * * (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ♦ * WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The • * theory of the submarine as a de- * * tcrmining factor in the war has * * been exploded, Secretary Daniels * * stated today after reading the + * boast of the German emperor that * * German submarines are tena- * * cjously attacking the vital forces * * which are streaming overseas, * 4! Mr. Daniels pointed out that * * not a single American transport * * carrying troops to( Europe had • + been sunk. "WE ARE FACING HARD j STRUGGLE," AVERS KAISER (By Daily News Leased Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.—Emperor William has issued a proclamation dated Aug. 1, addressed to the German army and navy, saying that they are facing the hardest struggle of the war and expressing his own and the country's confidence that they will be able to destroy "the desperate effort of the enemy," says a Berlin despatch received here today. Limitations Are to Be Made Mor» Elastic to Provide for Greater Army WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—War department recommendations for enlarging the army and for thc extension of the draft age limitations in. order to provide a new reservoir o* manpower to back up the forces already at the front, will be laid beforo congress next week. Members of two military committees have been called to Washington by the chairman in order to expedite the bill. In announcing, following a conference with Chairman Dent of tho house committee, that his announced army prospect was virtually ready, Secretary Baker would not say what agp limits had been settled on nor indicate In any way tho size of the army which he is planning. I do not want to say what the ages* will be,"j he said, "because the concurrent action of the two houses is* necessary to secure assent to them. J. had a conference with Mr. Dent thi? morning and went over with him the full plan involving the suggested ages, I am to have a conference with Sena tor Chamborlaln as soon as he gets; back. ■ "Any suggestion to extend the draft ages is to produce In Class 1 an ade quate number of men for the enlarged military program. If the ages aro re vised, they will have to be either be low 21 or above 31 or both. I think it will be both." Sir Robert Borden Is Expected During Latter Part pf August- Is Busy. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug. 1.—Nothing definite is known here in government official circles as to the probablo date of Sir Robert Borden's return to Canada, but It is regarded as not unlikely that he will be hojne some time before the end of August. Tho dato of his departure from England depends upon the business before the imperial war cabinet and the need for the presence of the premier in London, Sir Robert and his colleagues in Ottawa aro in constant touch by cable and it Is understood that no important step has been taken by the government without tho prime minister being consulted. The question of the possibility of an autumn session has not been considered by the ministers at the capital, since tho supreme court judgment confirming tho right of the government to grant exemptions under the power taken by tho order-in-council on April 20, made it unnecessary that parliament should bo convened at once, Probability now-is l6.U>unless some, emergency, unforeseen at the present time, should ariso, the matter will remain In abeyance until Sir Robert Is back In thc capital. ITALIANS FOIL ATTACK AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.—Gen. Fal- kenhaussen, governor-general of Belgium, has been summoned to imperial headquarters by the kaiser, it was learned today. It is probable that this* indicates he will be appointed to succeed tho late Gen. von Elchorn at Kiev. WOULD NOT BOAST UNTIL BATTLE IS OVER BUT ALL WHO KNOW ARE PLEASED NOW, SAYS LtOYD GEORGE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) I LONDON, Aug. lv-"__o m-an should boast until the battle is pver. But all men whp know a^e pleased at .the way it is going." : Premier Lloyd George thus commented in addressing a deputation of 200 members of the National Union of Manufacturers, Which met yegfeerday for a discission on after war commercial problems. " '■'■'■ /Work In Harmony; "We must, necessarily, in whatever policy we proclaim," said the premier, "keep in touch and be In Complete a'cbord firBt With out dominions and Becorvd, with our allies, There( is a gojoifl deal of dis- cussion about a league of nations. I am certainly ofte of thpp.e who in it* But thdre are two leagues of nations already In existence, the British Empire and the great alliance against the central powers." Referring to the Paris resolution, he said: "Up to the present time America has 'expressed no opinion upon them and it is vitally Important that the policy of America and of the country should be in .complete agreement on economic, as well as other problem).. 'An |ag?reemejnt among the allies means that the economic fate of the world will be in the hands of the great allied powers federated together ' at present." Must Realize Price. Afjep discussing the necessity of promoting nfter wafl Industries essential to the country economi cally and military, the premier continued; "The longer the war lasts the sterner must be the economic terms we impose on the foe. I think the sooner he realizes that, the better. He is fighting In order to impose his own economic terms oh the* allies. He will never succeed in doing so. "So far as that is concerned, we rnust be In a position to determine the conditions which we regarded as fair, without having them imposed on us by the will of the enemy. It he goes on fighting, imposing greater burdens on us, destroying our young manhood' and guilty also of outrages which shock humanity, and makes it difficult' to shako'hands with (Continued pfi Page Two,), Actions Become More Brisk—Vienna Claims Big Advance on Twelve- Mile Front (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ROME, Aug. 1.—The official communication from headquarters today says: "At a few points on the front local fighting has been brisker. In the Ledro valley a large enemy patrol was driven back and a few of the men were taken prisoner. On Mont Como ene my parties were repulsed. On Monte Asolone, in a British raid an enemy advance post was surprised 14 prisoners' being taken. Three hostile machines were brought down," British Down 69 Planes LONDON, Aug. _.—A British communication, referring to operations on the Italian front, says: "In the month of July, 6G hostile airplanes were destroyed and threo were brought down out of control. Four of. our machines failed to return." Vienna's Statement VIENNA, Aug. 1.—The following official communication was issued by the war office tonight: ,• "On the Albania front the Italian.0 havo been forced to cede their firs* lines northwest and northeast of Bcra* and a considerable belt of territory or a front of 20 kilometres. Our troops are pursuing the enemy." Refers to Pillage of Cities In Belgium —Must Pay Price for Work. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON,* Aug. 1.—In an address hero today Sir Robert Borden said: "In tho past wars among nations, which were regarded as barbarouB, cities have been pillaged, but when was an entire nation systematically pillaged, except by Germany in Bel- glum. German militarists are possessed by devils whose name is legion. To Germany, no less than to all humanity, the world owes the duty of casting out these devils. This war can never be won until that task Is accomplished. We Canadians know what it Is to have our hospitals bombed. "If anyone should doubt, what shall he say of the sinking of the Llan dovery castle, the murder of the nurses, the doctors, the persistent attempt to destroy every survivor, so that there could be no trace and no report? "Probably no military expert of even the highest authority would undertake to forecast the future events of this war. •Certainly It Is not my purpose ]to make that attempt, but one may be pardoned if one feels growing confidence as the growing and gathering legions from across the Atlantic are rapidly and surely taking their places In the battle line. ; "There Is another powerful resource at the disposal of the allies and especially within thc power of tho British empire and the United States. Its pos- slblltles are beginning to be realized by the enemy. Despite of the German successes in Russia and in the east, It lies within the united purpose and power of Great Britain and the United States through their natural resources to place upon the industrial and commercial development and expansion of Germany restrictions against which she would struggle In vain. . 'irprom.^be first until Jhe last there has been the keenest struggle foe the mastery of the air. Unless all present indications are deceptive, that mastery is passing and will more and more pass to the allies. By that means, if not by breaking the German battle line, the war can be carried into German territory vigorously and effectively. If the war cannot be carried into German territory by land and sea, it can be hurled upon her from the air. "Germany must be made to clearly understand that this tremendous world-wide power of these nations will bo exercised relentlessly and mercilessly, not against a regenerate Germany, if even Germany can become regenerate, but against the Germany of today. Let her prove herself regenerated by works and not by words alone. Let her cast out her unclean spirit of militarism and sordid lust for world domination—let her make such poor compensation as is humanly pos slble all for tho horror, suffering and evil she has wrought and then shall wo listen to her. Until them lot her name be an anathema." OUT ENCIRCLI WINNING VANTAGE GROUND DAY OF CALM IS FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER MIGHTY BLOW WHICH GAINS NUMEROUS VILLAGES AND POSITIONS OF IMPORTANCE TO TEUTON ARMIES—ELBOW OF LINE NORTHWEST ©F -FpRE' EN-TARDENOIS 18 BLOTTED OUT-CIERGES AND MEUNIERE WOOD ARE TAKEN. 34,000 PRISONERS TAKEN IN 2 WEEKS OVER 600 TEUTONS ARE CAPTURED DURING PAST 24 H0UR8—THE ENEMY FIGHTS STUBBORNLY BUT WITHOUT AVAIL AS MEN OF THE ALLIES DRIVE AHEAD ASSISTED BY FLEETS OF TANKSr- BITTER STRUGGLE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT. SEVEN 111 BOND SALES ARE LESS IN JULY-MORE IN YEAR (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Aug. 1.—Municipal bond sales in Canada for July werp $1,415,946, the smallest total for that month in 10 years. The total for tha year to the end of July, however, is* $85,240,701, an amount much larger than the total for any year since the outbreak of the war. Sales of Canadian municipals in tho United State? this .year total only $310,000, entirely in January and February, compared with more than ?35,000,000 for the whole year 1915, $32,000,000 in 1910 and $6,000,000 In 1917. Details of last month's sales are: Saskatchewan, $65,000; Alberta, $9750; ■ Manitoba, $62,550; Ontario, $358,046; Quebec, $900,000. PERUVIAN CABINET RESIGNS. (By Daily News Leased wire.) LIMA, Peru, Aug. 1—The'" Peruvian cabinet hag rcslgagd, * Lord Curzon Says 5,000,000 Men Are Now Fighting in Foreign Theatres of War. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Lord Curzon, member of the British cabinet, gave figures Monday night in a speech, portions of which have been received here by wireless, which show the ex tent of the British war effort In man power. Lord Curzon said that Britain had given no fewer than 7,000,000 and that 5,000,000 Britons were today fight ing In foreign theatres of war. Al lowing for casualties and presuming these figures do not Include the navy, they are taken to demonstrate the fact that the only troops in England today are men on leave and men in depots, either for supplies services or undergoing the reorganization of units. GREAT LAKES SEAMEN'S TROUBLE IS SETTLED WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—A working agreement between union officers ot the Great Lukes seamen, firemen and stewards and practically independent lake shipowners was signed today by representatives of the unions and the companies, meeting in conference here with the shipping board's labor adjustment commission. The ship owners and men expect this working agreement to remove disputes causing strikes. No special machinery for adjusting controversy waB set up, other than the labor adjustment commission of t|ie shipping board was designated to t'akp) charge of all such disputes, (By the Associated' Press.) - After a short period of relative calm on the Soissons-Reims salient, the central and western sections of the battle front again have been the scenes of mighty struggles. On both sides the allied forces have achieved notable gains of ground, which, observed on the war maps, seemingly place the German armies on the front of them in a precarious position. In battles extending from thp region immediately south of Soissons to the northwest of Fere-en-Tardenois and southwest of the last named town over the upper portion of thp left branch of the "V" salient running 10 miles eastward from Nesles to Ville-en-Tardenois and with St, Gemme as Its southern base, French- British and American troops havp pushed back the armies of the German crown prlne. Blot Elbow Out Northwest of Fere the entire elbow of the line where It-turned, eastward, along the northern bank of the Ourcq has been blotted out, making the line a straight one from Fere to Hartennes* and giving the allies much better ground over which to work in. further outflanking Soissons on the southeast and for pressing on toward Fismes in conjunction with the troops, particularly the Americans, now holding strategic points north and northeast of Fere. Pass Beugneux Village In this fighting the allied troopp drove out the Germans who had been, tenaciously holding positions between Le Plessiere-Hulcu and the river and took tho high ground north of Grand Rozoy, pressed un past the village ofi Beugneux and arrived befox*e the villages of Cramoiselle and Cramaille, The .general advance was about two miles and COO Germans were made prisoners. Take Cierges and Wood The most important gain, however was on the upper western point of the "V" southeast of Fere. Hero tho vll lage of Cierges and tho Meuniere wood both were taken, a maneuver which places the Germans at the bottom of the "V" at St. Gemme In a seemingly precarious plight, for, from the wood and tho village, the allied guns wlU bo able to rake the Germans, If they still endeavor to make their way northward, their only avenue of escape, by an enfilading fire. Through the capture of the Meuniere wood tho width of the "V" from the fringe of the forest of Romingy on the east has been cut down relatively to lour milesi Total Prisoners 34,000 As has been the cuse during thp past week, the Germans contested stubbornly the advance of the allied troops, but to no avail. Since the* battle of the Marne began, July 15, thp allies have taken more than 34,00? German prisoners. • Just what part the American troopj* played in Thursday's fighting has not yet been unfolded. Between Serignes-> and Cierges, respectively, northeast and southeast of Fere, they are known to have made goodly gains over a four-mile front and to have pushed further beyond Sergy and reached within l-'/fc miles of the village ot. Chamery. On the British front in France and. Flanders the bad weather has ceased and the hot sun is fast drying out thp muddy ground, Tlie Germans are bombarding heavily various positions-! held by Field Marshal Haig's men, who, in turn, are answering tbo firp of the enemy guns and keeping ui> with much success their annoying raids into the German lines. * FIERCE BATTLE RAGES ♦ * NORTH OF THE OURCQ * * ♦ * (Special to The Daily News.) ' ♦ * WITH TPIE FRENCH ARMY * * IN FRANCE, Aug. 1.—Gen. Man- ♦ * gin, with the French and Brit- ♦ * ish troops of his command, is • * fighting a severe battle north of * * the Ourcq river and is making * * considerable progress. After tak- * * lag the village of Grand Rozoy, + * northwest of Fere-en-Tardenois, * + the allied forces advanced to Le ♦ * Plessiere wood, where the com- ♦ * batants are -in the closest of grips + + and the combat is extraordinarily + * fierce. The heights north of the ♦ * Grand Rozoy have fallen into the * * hands of the allies and at sev- * * eral points the1 allied troops have * + approached within five miles of * * the railway leading to Bazoches, ♦ + which Is the only railway that ♦ * can be used by the Germans for * * .maintaining communications. . .>.* captured by the allies numbered 33,400. """"""•"■*""Advance Two Miles. The text of the' statement reads: "North of the Ourcq our troops, In conjunction wilh British units, drove tho enomy from positions to which-ho had been clinging in the region of Le lJ,!essipr-HuIeu and tbe |i',lvfcr( We captured the height north of Grand Rozoy, passed beyond the village of Beugneux and reached Cramoiselle and Gramallle, reaching at this point an advance of about three kilometres. Six hundred .prisoners remailncd in ouif hands. Farther south we occupied Clrges and lhe Meuniere wood. "North of the Dormans-Relms road we conquered, after a stubborn engagement the village of Romigny, taking about 100 prisoners, "The total number of German prisoners taken on the Marne front and In Cliiinipagne during the period between July 15, tbe date of the beginning of (he German offensive and July 31, is 33,100, of whom 671 are officers." (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, Aug. 1.—In an advance of about two miles on the Alsne-Marne front today, the allied troops reached Cramoiselle, capturing 600 prisoners, according to the war office announcement tonight. Meuniere wood bus also been occupied and the village of Romigny, north of tho Dormans-Reims road, wns taken. From July 15 lo 31, the prisoners Fighting Continues WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. l.—(By thc Associated Press.)—(Evening.)—With the fall oH darkness tonight fighting continued between the allies and the Germans on the western side of thc Soissons-. Reims salient. Allied observers reported that bodies of Germans were fleeing northward along tho road leading from Launoy, which lies about midway between Soissons and Fere-en- Tardenois. The attack by the allied forces which brought them such good result* during the day, started at 4 o'clock this morning with the aid of tanks. The .British joined with the French. in attacking the woods, thickets and villages, each of whicli had been transferred into a fortress, with the aid of machine guns. By 6 o'clock Hill 205 and thc villages of Courdoux, Severnay and Cramois- elles bad fallen before the determined allied assaults and prisoners were coming ln. By 7 o'clock the advance was so marked that the British and French batteries were able to go forward to new positions. Tho German guns replied feebly, but their mitrailleuses were very numerous. Tbe enemy counterattacked furl-- ously from Buzany, but their efforts were Immediately " held up by ths allied infantry. By evening the allies had occupied Cramaille, northwest of Fere-en-Tardenois and the hillocks to the nortli of it. Fought Desperately. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AINSE-MARNE FRONT, Aug. 1. —S p.m.—The Americans pushed fpr-- ward their lines at certain points Thursday on the centre of the Relms- Soi.ssons salient, notwithstanding tho resistance of the Germans who did not (Continued on Page Two.). j i ■i PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS THUR8DAY, AUGU8T 2, 1M8. T| Leading Hotels of the West Whir* A. Traveling Publlo May Obtain Superior Accommodation. George Benwell, Prop. License No. 10-1288 A la Cart. Table d'Hot. Service Unexcelled. Speolal Summer Sunday Dinner, S1.00 Tea Boom open daily, 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing. Ices, Ice Cbld Drinks, Light "Refreshments. Afternoon Tea, 3 to 6 25c New Summer Verandah now open to the public. Coolest spot in Nelson. HUME—J. L. Soupe, Winnipeg; C- J. Campbell and family, Harrop; H. B. Murray, Calgary; T. Kllpatrlek, Itev- olstoko; Mrs. "W. H. Nutting, Anaconda; G. E. Sargent. Vancouver; R- S. Francis, Proctor; B. Lnng, Scattlc*- W. F. James, San Francisco; .1. H- Dixon, Pincher Crock; B. G. Church, Edgewood; Miss Holman, Deans- haven; Miss M. Smith, Vancouver*. W. J. Wood, Vancouver;- L, J. Eck- man, Victoria; Mrs. E. Cowglll, Loth- bridge; Samuel Underbill, Ainsworth: C. Jaekson, Princeton; J. Richardson. Vancouver; H. McLaren, Salmo*. George Stanflold, Grand Forks; W. B, Stewart, Phoenix. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan, 8t.am Heat in Every Room, A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. QUEENS—A. Hanson, Kaslo; .1. A. Tlyo, Hercules; E. Buhl, Porto Rico". W. Dowling, Ymir; II. Braucr, Hull*. R. J. Smith, Spokane; W. Whelan- Hall; S. S. Burgess, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris, Grand Forks*- Mr. and Mrs; G. H. Ingram, London. Ont.; H. J. Hudson, Melville; Mrs Rock, Midway; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Stone- berg and family, Princeton. Nelson House ■LI JULIEN, Proprietor. European Plan. Cala Open Day and Night, Wo—Merchant.' Lunch, 12 to 2—_o Phone 275 Room., BOc and up. NELSON—L. G. Choqueltc, F Hardy, Spokane; M. R. King, Trail; R. L. Douglas, city; C. D. Ogilvie, Grand Forks. Grand Central Hotel 1. A. ERICK80N, Prop, Oppo.ita Postoffice, Room and Board, 131 per Month. European Plan, Room. BOo up. Maale, 85c. GRAND CENTRAL— Alex McDonald, Granite; Aimer Rathwoll, Slocan City, J. Kachut, Slocan City; II Blacklaw, Hall; M. Hold, Cranbrook; P. McKay, Kimberley. The Kootenay Hotel MR8. MALLETTE, Propriety. A Home for the World at (1.26 a day. First class dining room. Comfortable rooms. Ill Vernon Street, Near Postoffice. KOOTENAY—W. Nuller, J. J. Lepage, Frultvale. |The Strathcona Newly Organized Under H. W. SHORE, PROPRIETOR A real travolors' home, where the sample rooms are all above ground, Well lighted with natural light—no basement sample rooms. Bedrooms are large, airy and quiet, giving the traveler real rest. The Strathcona is right in the centre of tho business section, but Is just off of the main street, giving greater quiet. To the tourist It Is the Ideal hotel, as the three spacious balconies give an excellent view of the lake and mountains. Special Rates to Boarden and Families American or European Plan Tulameen Hotel PRINCETON, B.C. The bost known workingman's hotel ln town. Hot and cold water baths, etc. Rooms 50c per night. Free auto meets all trains. Stage auto leaves hotel dally for Copper Mountain and Mill Side. Proprietor, D. O'Brien. Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS .WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN/ \ $8°-°WORTH OF ANY / • STICKY fLY CATCHER/- Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Gcijcral Stores. FOCH'S MEN AGAIN CARRY The Club Hotel PRICE LIST: Fernie Bottled Beer and Porter: Quarts, 25c; three for 65c; six for $1.25; twelve for1 $2.50. Pints, 15c; six for 75o; twelve for (1.50. Cigars ...10c THE STANDARD RE8TAURANT. 120 Baker Street—two doors we it of Stanley. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 12 to 2, Special Lunch 35o. YOUR PATRONAGE 80LICITED. Summer and Fishing Resorts in Kootenay and Boundary Madden House M. i. MADDEN, Proprietress. ■TEAM HEATED Corntr Baktr and Ward 8ti, NeUon MADDEN—G. Cosgriff, J. C. Kelly, Rossland; J. Srouse; Mrs. IT. "Wardlo- liOthbridgo; Mr. and Mrs. W. Pharo, Macleod; Mrs. Hart; J. T. Deacon- Cranbrook; Miss McAstocker, Mrs. G. Hennessy, Vancouver; J. E: Denton- Trail. New Grand Hotel John Blomberg, proprietor. Up-to-Date Brick Building, Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water fn Every Room American and European Plan. NEW GRAND—Frank A. Cawlcs. Spokane; D. T. Granoy, Ymir; N. I* Nelson, Slocan; A. Morgen, Tanglefoot; A. Mortimer, Princeton. Mrs. A. W. Munro and sons will leave this morning1 on the Kettle .Valley train (or Vancouver and other coast cities. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fi.hing, Boating, Bathing, Tennis Court. Grocory Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. American Plan, J2.50 and $3.00. $15.00 and $17.00 a Week. The Elk Hotel NILS NELSON, Prop., ELKO, B. C. Stop over. This is th-r. summer resort. Flailing, camping, motoring. Long distance phone In hotel. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH. If you suffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay. Come, at once and get cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All ■departments under one roof, steam heated and electric light. Rates; $3 per day or $17 per week. DAVIS & DAVIS, Props. Halcyon, Arrow Lakes. B.C. Fire Protection Is a necessity to the prudent property owner. INSURE NOW THROUGH C. W. APPLEYARD 505 BAKER STREET. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE REQUIRED For good tenant. C. W. APPLEYARD. MilkTickets Tho Dally News Job department makes a specialty of printing milk and other tickets. Send in your order to THE NEW8 PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, Nelson, B. C. A Classified Ad. will bring results, SHOULD NOT BOASL TILUBATTIE IS OVtR (Continued from Pago Ono.) html when the war Is over, sterner will bo the terms Imposed upon ■ him." Carry Over. Mr. Lloyd George said that among lhe greatest difficulties after tho war would bo tho questions of raw materials nnd transport, which would require a most complete understanding with Great Britain's allies and dominions, bocause it Is most important that you should carry with you thc people who contributed with you to the common sacrifices. Tho premier, agreeing that tho ex- slsting system of control could not be continued after the war, said: 'All tlio same/ don't despise what the German has won from combinations. Let us learn our lessons wherever they come—Oven from the Germans.' While agreeing that interference with trade and industry must disappear after the war, Mr. Lloyd George said there must be some exceptions during tho transition period. Government inteference to a'considerable extent would be needed to get raw material and organize transport, he said, and in order to execute contracts for abroad, "I think' we ought to seo that the people who have been fighting together should be served first." Keep In Union. "Don't let us moke tho mistake of dissolving the partnership the moment the fighting is over," tho premier added. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of thc exchequer, followed the premier in a brief spcccli In which lie expressed general agreement with Lloyd George. Thc chancellor pointed out that some control of raw materials was needed after the war, in order to prevent our enemies from organizing a corner on them. :'■'■ •' * 811 AT 01)18 'Peg and Ottawa Delegates May Leave Toronto Tonight—Thoy Want Demands (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Aug, ].~Delegates ti» the Dominion convention of the Great War Veterans association returned tonight from their trip to Niagara Fulls* and will reopen their convention tomorrow morning. The secession of the Winnipeg and Ottawa delegates and tho statement which was issued by their representatives for publication, embodying tho reasons for the action, wns thoroughly discussed today on tho trip. A copv will be presented to thc convention. What action, if any, to be taken on the statement was not decided. There is an element in thc convention that is of the opinion that tbe only course is lo accept it and filo it without discussion and pass on to the report of the constitutional committee, However, it may prove that another section will promote a discussion upon the subject. The Winnipeg delegates remained ip Toronto today, firm in their attitude It was said that the only hope of a settlement rests in an acceptance of tho attitude of the Winnipeg and Ottawa delegates. Tbe delegates endeavored to arrange a convention to the west by the way of the Great Lakes- but were unsuccessful. Unless there Is a sudden change of front on tho part of their colleagues in' the convention, the Winnipeg delegates will leave tomorrow night. Col. W. D Pldgeon Is at his hotel. He will make no comment upon the situation. CALGARY AIRMAN IS HURT JN ACCIDENT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Aug. 1.—Word has* been received in the city that Cade* B. W. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Roberts of 601 Butte street is suffering from a fracture of the bones of both arms and legs as the result of an accident. Prior to his appointment to the lloyal Air force some months ago- Cadet Roberts was purchasing agent at Calgary for the Canadian Pacific railway. ALLIES' FRESH RESERVES OUTNUN/OER GERMANY'S (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 1.—For the first time this year, the allies' fresh reserves are now stronger numerically than: those ol the Germans, although the German armies as a whole are still stronger in numbers, it ww learned today. (Continued from Page One.) give ground on" some sectors until they actually had been shot from their positions. The Germans are desperately clinging to their, positions at Nesles and the Bols-Neunlere but the Americans havo gained a hold on the northern edge of the Meuniere wood. The Nesles forest Is under the range of the American heavy guns. Rush up Reinforcements. Aviators reported that the Germans are rushing up reinforcements, including tanks. The enemy's heavy guns are pounding the Nesles and Meuniere woods unmercifully. Observers and prisoners Who had been brought behind the lines previously reported the forests as having been jammed with German troops and also with large quantities bf supplies Tho German losses In men, therefore, must have been very great, as the heavy guns started shelling the woods several days ago. The allied troops continued today to encounter barbed wire. Between Soringes and Sergy there were woven fields of wire entanglements. At creek crossings and in the valleys the German machine gunners held their commanding positions until the heavy guns of the French and Americans blasted a way through the wire and ousted the enemy from his positions. Some of the enemy machine gunners stuck to their posts under terrific fire until, they were killed. Artillery Commands Chamery. Tbe^ American artillery commands the village of Chamery, northwest of Sergy, the Americans having wrested the hill beyond the last named village from the Germans In a battle lasting for hours. The battle swayed back and forth many times, but tho Americans eventually pushed the Germans back. This fighting was in the opening and tho American Infantrymen showed great courage. To the/north of Cierges, the Americans also advanced their line. Tbe fighting, began early Thursday for the possession of a farm from which the Americans swept away thc Germans. North of Sergy, tho Americans crossed wheat fields that had been planted by French peasants,, tho crop of which had been partially ( garnered by the Germans. What remained of tho wheat was recovered by the Americans. There was much aerial activity during Thursday. The Germans sent out large numbers of aviators, who appealed to be determined to protect tbe forests from the allied airmen. There wore numerous air battles. Capture 4543 Prisoners in July LONDON, Aug. 1.—The British of- ficial^communicalion issued this dVcn- Ing snys: "In thc course of thc night several prisoners were captured by our patrols in tho ncigborhood of Merrls. '•Today there Is nothing to report beyond tho usual artillery activity on both sides. "The number'of prisoners captured by us during July aggregates -1543, including 89 officers." German Official. BERLIN, Aug. 1.—The allied troops attacking cast of Fcrc-en-Tardenols Wednesday afternoon were repulsed and driven back to their original positions, according to the German official communication, issued today, the text of, which follows: "Fast of Fere-on-Tardenois the ITrfitfchl repeatedly launched attacks In the afternoon. We threw the enemy back into his lines of departure by a counterattack. "On the rest of the front thero was Clearance of Dresses SUMMER DRESSES IN DAINTY PATTERNS OP LIGHT AND SUMMERY MUSLINS AND VOILES EVERY MODEL IS A FINE INTERPRETATION OF THE NEWEST IDEA FOR SUMMER REGULAR J12.50— 0ft 7C SELLING FOR ! $0||U .$12,95 REGULAR 117.50— SELLING FOR .. SILK DRESSES IN SPLENDID ARRAY CLEARING AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT (JFF ATTRACTIVE SUMMER GOODS AT PRICES THAT ARE' RIGHT SMILLIE & WEIR LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS T STOPPED MYSUFFERING Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Anderson, S. C—"I got Into an awful condition with what tne doctors said was an organic dis- Slacement 1 would ave pains ao badly that they would have to put hot clothes on me and give me morphine. The doctor said I would never be any better without an operation and 1 would never have any children without it A neighbor who knew what your medicine would do advised me to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. I did soanditmademea Well woman and the next September I gave birth to a healthy baby boy." —Mrs. Sallib Jaynes, 87 Lyon St., Anderson, S. C. The letters which we are constantly publishing from women In every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. artillery fire of varying strength and minor forefield Engagements." "Northeast of Perthes the enemy, after strong artillery preparation, tried to recapture a point of support wrested from him July 30. He was repulsed with losses. "We carried out Successful attacks south of Mont Flscetell and in the Ar- gonno forest. "The enemy lost on the front yesterday 25 airplanes in air fighting and from gunfire from the ground. "Further a British squadron of six~ big battle planes, on its way to raid Saarbrucken', was destroyed by six of our machines before It was able to drop Its bombs. We shot down another British battle plane out of the second and following squadron." Evening Statement, BERLIN, Aug. 1.—"There has been fierce fighting northwest of Fere-en- Tardenois,'' says the German official communication issued this evening, "but on the rest of tho front there is nothing to report." Jl SIXTEEN Chanting Men and Women Sentenced to Hard Labor—Did Not Register and Burned Barn Sixteen Grand Forks Doukhobors. about half ot whom were men and half women, were brought to the city last night and lodged In the provincial jaU by Constable George Stanfleld of Grand Forks and Constable "W. B- Stewart of Phoenix. All of the 16 wero sentenced by Magistrate Cochrane to one month with hard labor for I'ailinjr to register and nine of them were given an additional six mouths for theft. The party, which includes participants in nude parades np the North Fork, entertained passengers on the train by chanting in thc Boukhobor language and in thc Doukhobor style. The nine sentenced for theft were charged with having burned harness belonging to some Doukhobor neighbors. The reason for the burning wuc given as an objection to the use of horses on the neighboring farm. Several sets ol' harness were destroyed- As the charge was for burning personal property it was for theft instead of arson as would be the case had real property been burned. It is staled that one o£ the Doukhobors who had got a title to his property, put tho title ln the fire, statin? that he gave the farm to Jesus. None of the offenders would give hi* or her name when asked in court. Thn only answers given by the Doukhobon* were "A Son of God" or "A Daughter of God." "Do you like me as well as you Hko yourself," was the question one of thp Doukhobors asked Judge Brown when- as a prisoner, he was asked if he had anything to say. Another asked thp judge to read thc eighth chapter of Matthew before pronouncing sentence. Before the trial the Doukhobors gave a concert In front of the court house It Is stated that the concert lasted over an hour. After being arrested the party was driven 'to Grand Forko In front of an automobile. They ■chanted during the entire tramp. The local provincial jail officials are looking forward to an interesting time with the women inmates, who, l* Is Bftid, will have an opportunity to hoe potatoes ln the jail garden. and lived for a short time amid real war conditions. Mr. Norris told of the many Canadians he had seen during the time which ho was overseas and of the excellent spirit of the men. "There are at present over 1,000,000 Americans in France and the greater part of these are In the firing line," Mr. Norris said, "There is plenty of food ln the old country now and a continual supply coming In. If the people over there are as careful of foodstuffs as they have been in the past, there is very little fear of a food famine taklnpt place. The food rations on meats* have been raised and one can get as» much meat as th<Sy desire, but sugar and butter are a very scarce commodity and the rations are very small." Tho spirit of the British and French- people is admirable, the premier added, Hon. W. M. Martin, premier of Saskatchewan, who returned to the west. this afternoon with Premier NorriSi left tonight over the Canadian Northern railway for Reglna. , NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY BOY SCOUTS NOTICE. 'AIJf\Sqout8,- Senior.-and Junior, (ire invited to accompany the Cadets in a church parade Sunday, the fourth anniversary of the declaration of war. Assemble at the armory at 10:30 a.m. Charles \V. Busk. (0848) NELSON CADET CORPS. Sunday next, the fourth anniversary of the declaration of war will be commemorated by tbe whole British Empire. Cadets will assemble at the armory for. church parade at 10:30 a.m. Belts and felt hats will be worn. Charles W. Busk. (9849) Prime steer beef, milk fed veal, pork, from Cloverbrook, Marsden's stall, Saturday market. (9850) Lfgluth-lng killed £>on Williamson, J. Higgins and Alfred powers, farmers, while they were driving teams on thoir way home about six miles northwest of Ephrata, Wash, OUR ANNUAL Shoe Sale IS STILL ON 100 Pairs of Girls' Shoes, in gun- metal, in button and lace; Sizes 8 to lOi/j for S2.45 Sizes 11 to 2 $2.95 Sizes 2% to 7 S3.65 25 Pairs Gunmetal, White Neolin soles S4.85 25 Pairs White Canvas Mary Janes, leather soles and heels; sizes 11 to 2 S1.25 20 Pairs, sizes 3 to 6 S1.45 25 Pairs, sizes 8 to 10',_ 95c C. ROMANO SHOEMAKING AND REPAIRING Scratch Pads Good Paper Convenient Sizes 15c per lb. The Daily News Bindery Department WORDIOf CHEER Manitoba Premier Returns from Overseas With Great Confidence- Men in Fine Spirits (By Dally Newe^Leased wire.) WINNIPEG, Aug.vi.—A more optimistic man never stepped off the train here than* Premier T. C. Norris, who arrived this afternoon after spending three months ih England and France, where he saw the Canadian troop*" The Daily News Is on sale regularly at the following places: NELSON. City Drug & Book Company, Baker Street. Canada Drug & Book Company. Baker Street. Hume Hotel, Ward Street. Strathcona Hotel. Nelaon News Depot, Ward Street. Lunoh Counter, C. P. R. Station. TRAIL. J, A. MacKinnon Hunt Brothers & Kennedy F. W. Warren A. Stanway. , ROSSLAND. Hunt Brother* CRANBROOK. Cranbrook Drug & Book Company Beattle & Murphy Company Jamea Cassidy Alex Cassidy William W. Laurie R. P. Moffatt Vlotor Tromblsy FERNIE. Louis Beal A. W. Bleaadell E. Covert James Davldaon W. A. Ingram John "kasmar * , John Kennedy. Robert Kerr George Wasnock CASTLEGAR. Ross Defoe A. Lommel , CRESTON. Creston Drill * Book Company CALGARY. Alexander Cigar and Newstnnd. 104 8th Ave. W. . SLOCAN CITY. George Henderson SANDON. W. J. Parham W> J. McDonald ;• SILVERTON. J. A, Anderson KASLO. P. McGregor GREENWOOD. J. L. Coles GRAND FORKS, R. F. Petrie •Woodland & Co. PROCTOR. F. J. Saramons, PHOENIX. A. Alrastrom WEST GRAND FORKS, - Robert Scott ' FORT STEELE. J. Taenhauser BELLEVUB, ALTA. ' Bert Fisher. COLEMAN, ALTA. William Daly BLAIRMORB, ALTA. Eric Amos VANCOUVER. Panama News Agenoy, corner Hastings and Columbia. Universal News Company. Charles Rossi Omnvlllt Street News Stand. t ■ YMIR. " J. Daly SPOKANE. Spokane Hotel News Stand '• 3en Stubeck, Jamleson Bidg., Wall and Riverside. All C. P. R. boats and tralni and Great Northern trains In Kootenay and Boundary district. * THUR80AY, AUGU8T S, Mil *<*\ THE DAILY NEWS ' 1«% Wits* fMBIi V BULGARIA SeA«CWE8 POW D0CT0R8 TO VIE WITH DISEASE j (By Dally News Leased Wlre.X AMSTERDAM,' Aug. i.—A serious eildemic of typhoid lias broken out In Bulgaria,* according to travelers troW that country. The army medical service is said to have collapsed and fabul'dus salaries have| been offered doctors from other countries. fine departure from'the country of King FerdiniJhd Is* alleged to ' havo been due to two cases of typhoid In tlie royal household. " Invisible patches ought to be hsed in_ fixing up quarrels. * [STOCKS I will self 10,000-20,000 Cork at....2.6 .«■ D. 8T DENI8, Phon* 89. 609 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. „ -v.;.. ,*,:•■/ THE Canadian Bank of Commerce 8ir Edmuntf Walker, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President. Sir John A'ird, General Mgr. H. V. F. Jones, Ass't. Gen'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up. Reserve Fund... ...$15,O0O,Q0Q ...$13,500,000 8AFETY FOR SAVINGS Few people are sufficiently alive to tho need of carefully selecting' a depository for their savings. This bank provides a safe place for you. _ . Branches ln Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, F.e**n^e, Cranbrook, Creston, Grand' Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp,' Phoenix. „ , Nelson Branch, P. B. Fowler, Manager. Ml SiLVERftT NEW Yof| § n Lead Prices on Eastern Markets—New York' July Average, &62; Montreal, sia ; NEW YORK,' Aug. 1.—Silver, 99&'* at London, 48 13-16. . ; Lead: St. Loufil. 1.1$; riew.Yor.lt, 8.05; Montreal, 9.86; London, £29 10s. I, Averages for July; New York', 8.02; .Montreal, !).82. „ H Spelter easy; East St. Louis dellvt ery, spot, 8.00 to 8.12H. At london; Spot, £54 futures, £60. . ,,. -j , Copper at London: Spot and futures; £122* electrolytic, klil. cbnvi VaWeTmSvTiJpW^r'd. , (6y Dally News.Leased Wjtfe.y, CiJICAOO, III, Au_*. 1.—Unfavorable croii reports,' especially In regard to Oklahoma, *Uye a pronounced upward swing to the corn market. , Prices qlosed firm 1% to 214 net higher, with August at fl.UK and September at $1.57%. Oats gained K to % cent. Tho provision.market varied from 30 conts decline to 5 cents advance. MONTREAL PRODUCE. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL,. (Aug :|1.—Tjr-adle was quiet In eggs today w , Cheese; Finest easterns, 22VS to 23 Butter; Choicest creamery, 43 % to 44. Eggs: Selected, 51 to 52; No. 1 stock, 47 to 48; No. 2'stock, 45 to 40. Potatoes: Per bhg, carlots, $2.25 to 12.40. The, death took, place of,Mrs. J.aipes Richmond, at her summer home, "Roseneath," Gananbciue. A short .course In military German, beginning August i, was announced uy.,.the Hnl\;ergity.oi California. AftcfVor -Donaldson Lirte Popular Service CANADA TO GLA8GOW For full Information ap*. ly to agents or company's office, 622 Hastings Street West, Vancouver. Th* Consolidated Niniiig 4 Smelting Co; of Canada, Limited |;|| Offices, Smelting and Refining Department ,■-,;, I •: I TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA i. | [SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores •TADANAC BRAND FIG LEAD. BLUBSTONH AND SPEI/THR Leaders Fluctuste Idly Within 1 to 2 ; *Peii\to^omsstlo'';iMltW .nn '„Irregiilffi*}': (By Dally News Leased .Wire.) NEW YORK, Aitf. 1.—Lacking guidance or Impulse.-fj-om.^ny responsible quarter,1 today's stock market resumed its lethargic and inconclusive course, leaders fluctuating idly within 1 to 2 point limits, while specialties displayed general heaviness. Such issues as Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading, Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Wabash preferred "A" and "B" »n(? Missouri pacific preferred .fjell back 1 to almost points, , ,. United | States Steel remained unresponsive to the remarkable quarterly financial statement, making a gross reversal of slightly more than 1 point. Shippings, oils and motors and ah' odd assortment of unclassified' shares reacted ,1. to 3 points. Sales amounted to. 260,000 shares. *Tlie day's most noteworthy. development, was a sudden decline in the afternoon In ratos of call money from fi. per cent on offerings of large sums by a prominent financial Institution. The break was without Influence, oh timo' funds,' rate's holding firm. Domestic bonds, including Liberty Issues, were Irregular, but the Inter'na- Alonal »'(roup, notably (Anglo-French 6b and' Paris 6s, gained large fractions. ;T;otal sales, par value, aggregated $6, •226,000. Old United States bond's were unchanged on call. Closing Quotations. Shelters, 73,^ Anaconda (-514 ,°*P-R*.' ""l51!4 Nickel 30 .Marino preferred 90 JUnlon Pacific 121 ,U. S. Steel '.'.101% U. S. Steel preferred 112!4 THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT HAS COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, OPERATED BY A HIGHLY SKILLED STAFF, FOR THE PRODUCTION OF RULED OFFICE STATIONERY OF ALL KlWbS Ruled Statements Ruled Billheads _Ruled RepOtt Fbfms m Ruled Payroll SheetsV :. . _^_ Ruled Registers __ Ruled Ojraer Forms ^ Ruled Cost Sheets Ruled Journal Entry Forms Ruled Statisficail Forrhs of All ALL THE8E VARIETIES OF WORK AND MA'KlV 0THER8 ARE BJEINq, P.RODUpED BY T,HE pA^Y NEW8 JOB DEPARTMENT, WHICH WILL MAKE UP ANY RULED FORM, IN ANY SIZE OR SHAPE, FOR USE EITHER IN BINDER OR WITHOUT BINDER The Daily News Job Department ' I ; NELSON, B.C. !i.t!.i;i.*ii-* THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING . ..'*..*»....»...............Ut* ...'. » >'» » i.i .i.ti'.i. 1 Mining and IMarkm ; l'» i»«»n 1........ t ♦»» n-t-t-n,»')',».......... ii»i»H jit»t ■ Rambler Remains at Wednesday's Bid of 5%—Standard and Utica Not Quoted, Trading was quiet on the Spokane, market yesterday. Rambler remained at Wednesday's bid of 6-Ji. Standard and Utica were again not quoted. Following Is the market. Spokane Stock Quotations. (Reported by D. St Denis.)' ■ . ,., Bid Asked McGlll|yray 1.30. f ... Cork-Province 02,% gambler 05% Standard , New York Curb Closing. , . Bid Asked Canada .Copper ,.?1.62i_ $1.75 Hay Hercules .., 3.87% 4.00 Okmulgee, .' 2.50, 2,*S2-_i Standard .3714 .43% mica 07 New York Exchange. High Low Anaconda ;• 65% 05>4* c, p. r i.l.ia I5iy4 Chino h% 89 Inspiration 52% 52% iJ^la-nl 29i_ 2i'/. Ray Con CxuRfS .....% U. S. Steel' ........108% 107% 107% Sales: Anaponda, 1000; C.P.R., 600; Chino, 300; Inspiration, 1100; Miami, ;] Ray Con., lpii; U. S. Steel, 80,600; tptal sales, 247,200. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Aug. 1.—Union stockyard receipts, 32 cars with 144 cattle, 81 calves, 1131 hogs and 303 sheep and lambs. The market continued dull and weak in the butcher cattlo line, except for choice heavy steers ; of export qiAllty, "Outside-of tHese'there is no demand for butcher steers and heifers of light weight and medium quality. Choice weighty beef for the export trade is the only kind the big packers aro looking for now and for this they are paying good prices. While the beef trade is quiet there appears to be quite a demand for bacon hogs. Receipts have been comparatively light and competition keen. The result has been a sharp advance of $1.50 to $1.75 per cwt. in the past week, hogs selling today up to $20, fed and watered, a few lots selling at $19.00. "t^mbs have also.,taken a sudden jump, owing to the lighter receipts. One extra choice lot of Iambs sold, today at $13. .Chicago. CHICAGO, 111,, Aug. l.-Hogs: Re'- celpts, 23,000; 10 to 15 cents higher than yesterday's average, fiut'ehers l?,to 19.60; light, 19.20 to. 19.60; pack'.! ing 18 to 18.90; rough, 17.60 to 17.90; bulk, of sales, 18.25 to 19.50; pigs, good and choice, 18 to 18.76, Cattle;. Receipts, 13;OOo'; closing slow and weaker on all but best grades; top steers, 18.75; good; Montana ffrassers, 1250 to 1300 pounds, 16.50 to 17 26* calves steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, 17.50 to 18.75; common and medium, 10.50 to 17.50; butcher stock, cows and heifers, 7.50 to 14.25; canine™ a"a *J.«'«ers, 6.50 to 10.60; stockers and feeders,' good, choice and fancy, 16.50 to 17. Sheep:. Receipts, 9000; steady to 15 .ce.nfs higher. Top western lambs, 17.90; iprlnie native butchers, 17.75; feeders, slow and steady, Lambs, choice and prime, 17.25 to, 17.90; medium and good, U'M to 17.25; culls, 12 to 14; ;ewes, cnoice amiprime, 13."5 to 13.65; medium and good, 11 to 13.25; cullsi 4,50 to 9.50. ' Winnipeg. H WINNIPEG,. Aug. 1—Cattle receipts at (tlie Union stockyards today totaled 1100;, strong demand for butcher [steers, with prices ranging from 8.60 to 14; cows .and, heifers, 5 to 11; bulls, 5.50,to 8;.oxen, 5.50 to 9; choice heavy feeders,' steady at 9.76 to 10.75; me- dlum, 6i76.tO 9; stockers, 6 to 8; veal- crs, 8 to 13; sheep and lambs, steady, prices ranging from 10 to 16 j receipts, •*• .* '•*, Hogs: Receipts, 915; market strong, prices 60 cents up. Selected, 19.60; heavies, JJJJJ} sows and stags, 14.60; lights,' 18.50.' NEW MlNINGI COMPANY ORGANIZED AT TRAIL jBy-Drily News Leased Wire.) yip'TOpiA, B.C., Aug. 1.—The Trail Mln|i)g,,,Company, Limited (non-personal liability) $200,000, Trail, B.C*, was granted a certificate of incorporation during the week. WINNIPEG GRAIN. , (^yvDi>l)yTews Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.—Oats: October,' 88%; December, 79%. Flaxi Comber, $4.44, ."■,'. PIES QUIET 01 .02% .07.4 .50' .09 Close 65% 161% 39 ■52% I 2i% CANADIAN STOCKS PRESENT STRONG TONE (By Dally-News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Aug. 1—The Canadian stocks again, displayed a strong tone today, although a marked contraction in dealings failed to bear out the promise of the action with which July closed.. The,panada Steamship stocks, the .principal feature of Wednesday's market, were relatively quiet wlt*h price movements Irregtilar. The free common stock fell back to 43 on sales of about 200 shares, while the Voting Trust, on transactions oi only 50 shares, improved V. to 45% and the preferred was fractionally higher at 7I|% to 76%, also on a small turnover.. The three Issues contributed less than 400 to the day's aggregate. Stronger and relatively active features of the quieter market were, Montreal Power, which, at 78, regained Its dividend of 1 per cent; Ames' Ho!d&n, which rose 1% to 66, a new high record for the year; Canada Forglngs which moved forward' 4 points ,to 194 and Woods Manufacturing which equalled the high price of 95, established on the point rise of the previous day. Bonds were moderately active with the war loans unchanged and Dominion Iron 5%'s a point higher. Sales: Shares, 9580; bonds, $34,000. STEAMSHIP ACTIVITY LESSENS AT TORONTO (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ' TORONTO, Aug. 1.—Lessened activity in the Steamship Issues with a tendency to sell off, save In the case of, the company's Voting Trust shares, and a sharp advance in the Russell .Motor Issues, were the chief points of Interest in the trading today.. Steamships common lost 1% at 42%; the preferred was shaded % to 76%. Russell Motor preferred sold 4 points higher, but more significant was tho advance in the bid for the common stock from 76 on, Wednesday to 87 today, a jump of 11 points with holders not offering "stock below 90. It appears that present estimates of the profits to' be derived from large contracts awarded by tlie United States government are even rosier than those which caused the sharp rise some weeks ago. Russell common recently sold' ex-dividend 7 per cent at, 70. Canada Bread was again active, but after opening firm at 19%, closed at 19. Mapie Leaf lost % at 111% and Brazilian was steady at 36%. Union bank was stationary. The war loans were featureless, the first selling unchanged' and the third % higher. BANK CLEARINGS FOR , CANADIAN CITIES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.—Following are the bank clearings for the principal cities of the Dominion for the week ended, today and the clearings for the corresponding period last year: 1918 ; 1917 , Montreal '. $93,320,499 $77,576,226 Toronto '. 71,836.$3' 55,612,535 \Vinnlpeg. 22,«78,266. Vancouver 8,942,339 Calgary 2,798,145 Hamilton 4,688,481 Edmonton 2,860,845 HUifax 4,236,104 lLondoh 2,4.48,833 iReglna i,715,889 St. John Victoria Saskatoon' ... Brandon Brantfor'd' ... Ft. William .. Medicine Hat Westminster . 2,323,853 I.6OD1.O8, 1,4091,283, 656,908 828,634' . 627,820 283,908' 342,723 43,728,827 8,190,934 6,86,3,975 4,823;i)32 2,398,229 2,833,602 1,857,431 2,795,189 2,119,012 1,789,824 1,686,848 531,105 708*,865. 577,369 488,898 422,047 John W, King, a farmer pf Blueyale, Chit'., wtjs. nominate*! uhahimously at tho North .Huron' Liberal* convention I at 'jVlnslijflii _ ,k ____■'■'••'£_. News-Jsper Miri Are ImjM-a'ued' by (Morale of Canada's Fighting Mtn in France. _ (BS5 poJly ;News Leased Wfre.) .LONDON, Aug. 1.—Via Reuter's Ottawa. Agency.--7-NotMng, left an lm- pressiqi*^ pn^ tlio Canadian editors on, their present visit to the motherland more than thelr'itrip to the western front. This wafl'a wonderful experience. ,Tne .visit was splendidly organized' ty the imperial government and the ministry of information and the Canadians In Franqe from Gen. Currle downward laid1 themselves out to give the journalists a tremendous welcome. Their impressions, hastily gathered, are, without exception, enthusiastic. "There is1.more optimism among our forces than anywhere else. While our men, are eager to get back to the home land, they are determined not to return till the Job is properly finished. I was never prouder of Canada than when I met Canada's fighting men at the, front." This was how W. A. Buchanan, M.P. of Lethbrldge, summed up the situation and was what pretty well ran through the thoughts of every member of the party. Most Thrilling Experience. M. R. Jennings of Edmonton, said his day with the Edmonton battalion was naturally his most thrilling experience, but even this did not overshadow l»l3 ',great admiration , for (all other branches of the service. He added that the devotion and skill of the officers and the spirit and efficiency of all others impressed liim at every turn. The following striking testimony is supplied by W. F. Kerr of Reglna: Wo are confident ln the Canadians and their glorious record whenever they arc called upon to enter the battle. The splendid organization and amazingly compjete equipment and, above all, the spirit of grim determination and absolute confidence of all ranks indicate that Canad's army is unbeatable and Is fully deserving of Its reputation as the best force In Europe today—ah opinion which is so franfely expressed in all quarters." E. H. Macklln of Winnipeg spoke of the splendid physical condition of the Canadians, tneir air of confidence ln themselves and their leaders and their firmly expressed resolve to satisfactorily complete the job on which they are .engaged. .: Solemn Pride. W. C. Nlchol of Vancouver conveyed his impressions as follows: Across the war-scarred face of France ho Canadian may walk today without a sense of solemn pride In 'the linchangln? purpose and splendid heroism of our troops ,ln the magnificent efficiency of their organization .and their uhquenched and unquenchable spirit—a spirit which met death' many times and will again and has yet to meet defeat." R. L. Richardson, M.P. of Winnipeg, also had eulogistic phrases for Canada's army, which the party occupied four days ln inspecting. J. H. Woods, editor of the Calgary Herald, as chairman of the party, was able to amply confirm the views of his companions. He said: f'The extent of the sacrifices of Great Britain, the nobility of soul of the Canadian forces and the magnitude of the Issues involved will be an inspiration to Canada to do her utmost In the war. Wo have seen and we know as we could never know without seeing what our own people arc doing. In the face .of, it no sacrifice by Canada can suffice to equal the sacrifices of others (n the great cause." In conclusion Mr. Woods said: "The French people bear victory In their faces. Thero is' nothing on earth can conquer such men and women as I have seen and talked to In ruined towns and villages. If the parents are like , that, you can take the soldiers for granted." .^^ , eet HUN ADVANCE CUTS DOWN FRANCE'S COAL (py, Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, hli, 1.—In a discussion of tlie' coal situation in the house of commons yesterday, Sir Albert Stanley, president of the board of trade, said that the German advance since March has resulted ln a decrease of 8,000,000 tons annually In the French output of coal, which preat Britain would have to supply. CAR CONDUCTOR ADMITS STEALING (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.—S. J.' Packham. a Canadian Pacific' railway sleeping car conductor, pleaded "guilty" to the charges of theft and secret commission laid against him at the provincial police court this afternoon and was fined $1000. Tho other two conductors, Williams and R'awdon, on their preliminary hearings, were committed for trial. M'CAUSLAND GOES TO CALGARY TO TAKE OFFICE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Aug.; l._Liout.-Col. Mc- Cnuslnnd, M.C., left Toronto tonight ip resume his duty ih western Canada, His headquarters, will be at Calgary.' Lieut.-Coi. .McCdusland, returned from France last March) where he,hod,(been "carrying on" for 16 months with the 47th battalion. ..He went overseas with the 95th battalion ln 1916. ^*^r_^.'*i.i7 With a n "TVWT handicajp yourself fa •*"f. a business ^ay or ssociaBy wiM a painful corn.^TOere'sr ho nfeed to kfcep your mind oh fbiH toih. Blue-jay—the easy way—brings instant relief from pain. And your corns are gtinfciri 48 hours. Th$t is, the average corn. Some1 very stubborn cases require a second or third treatment. Millions upon millions of corns have been1 refnoved the Blue-jay way. Million^ of families keep a supply on hand, and thfey never have corns. Vcni, too, ban be freed now and forever. Paring corns brings only temporary relief. And harsh liquids are dangerous. Blue- jay is the Sbientififc wa£. ' '. I BAUER&BLACK Limited Toronto, Canada Hak-tn of Surgical Dnuiiii, etc -jay Stops Pain—Ends Corns * -Utly Quickly 25c Packages at Drugigsts Alio Blue-Mr B«l«i Pluti/i l-Uil.ti*oicMii<«i-| /SrAugiist On sale To-day same price as before the War "Up in the Air Over There" (216037) —a Canadian recording by Alan Turner of a song that is winning fame on two sides of the Atlantic. It's a real war souk, about the flying men, and combines the humorous and serious 6id*e3 of the war "Good By.ee" is another Turner recording on the reverse side, 96 cents for 16-Inch double-sided I Up in the Air Over There Good Bye-ee I Alan Turner 12|6037 Alan Turner I When I Send You a Picture of Berlin , 1 Arthur Fields and Peerless Quartet \ 18474 Indianola Billy Murray J We'll Do Our Share Peerless Quartet) Cheer Up, Father I Cheer Up, Mbther I H8480 Lewis James 1 Smiles—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orch. \ 134^3 Rose Room—Fox Trot Jos. C. Smith's Orch. I J ' 'I 12-inch Purple Seal Record >\ / Granny's Loddy Harry Lauder 70121 A Notable Red Seal Record •* The Song That Reached My Heart Evan Williams 74571 Heat them at any "His Maker's Voice" dealer Victrolas from $34 up, on easy payments if desired.., Write for free copy of our 620-page Musical Encydo- ' pedia listing over 9000 "His Master's Voice" Records. Berliner Gram-o-phorieCo. ■ MONTftliftL.,, ' LIMITED a IB Lenoir Street "His Maker's Voice" Nelsbh Dealer MASON & RISCH, Limited, 513 Ward Street I sTF >T Don't Forget There arc no others! You cannot purchaselliese new "His Mailer's Voice" Records at any but our authorized dealers,. _ i . 13176-350 Remember—There ura no others! ^lips[j&lisa^85£^ Masori & Risch, Liittitfcd "His Master's Voice" Nelson Dealers 513 WARD STREET PHONE 87 mm MMMHI mm m r fade wun ift, THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,191ft T^ Jhffi DAILY NEWS .*" Published ■ every morning except Sunday by The Newa Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson. B.C., Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and'sworn 'detailed statement of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. SubBcripUoh Rajies: Br mail SO cents per. month; 12.50 for six months; $5 per year. Delivered fiOc per month; |3 for six months; $6 per year, payable ln advance. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1918. TO REITERATE A SOLEMN DETERMINATION. Nelson, In common with thousands of other centres throughout the British Empire, will on Sunday afternoon next meet in order to reiterate the determination of the people of the Empire to continue the war until victory has crowned the efforts and sacrifices of the entente peoples. When Great Britain, in those solemn hours of Aug. -4, 1918, declared a just war against Germany It had the whole Empire behind it. Four years of warfare, the bloodiest and most costly in lives, suffering and material that the world has ever known, have strengthened rather than weakened the determination that the last shot shall not be fired until complete victory has been gained over the German enemy of civilization, whose whole creed, whose whole practise, whose whole school of thought was illustrated by the rape of Belgium. Canada when the war began consecrated to the cause the "last man and the last dollar and that pledge still holds goods. Canada Is In this war to the finish. Like the rest of the allied countries it will never quit until the objects for which it is fighting have been made secure. AFTER FOUR YEARS OF WAR. It is today nearly four years since that night when the British cabinet sat In silence for nearly and hour while It waited to learn if Germany in reply to the British ultimatum would withdraw its invading armies from-the soil of thd Belgiuhi Pru&sin had promised to protect. Germany's answer was to rush forward a greater number of soldiers into Belgium and to adopt openly before the world Its doctrine that a treaty was a "scrap of.paper" to be broken at will. Germany had, In the infamous works of the then chancellor, Bethmann-Holl- weg; to consider (only how it could "hack its way through" Belgium to reach the France It had determined to destroy. . Four years of warfare haive left the Rsut: undecided, but with the decision coming into view. Not since the war began have allied prospects been truly brighter. Germany has just failed In the greatest offensive ever conceived by human mind. It has spent hundreds of thousnnds of lives and millions of tons of material In a vain effort to' break the allied lines in the west. And it failed, not against the maximum strength the allies could bring Into action, but against the forces of the French and British and before the great arm of the United States had been able to reach Into conflict. Now the United States has hundreds of thousands of men on the western front. Many divisions are in action, many have already contributed In the big victories of the past few days. The military situation Is bright, after four years of war, the economic situation is sound, supplies are being produced and shipped In Increasing quantities, the submarine menace Is under control, .shipbuilding is proceeding at a tremendous rate. On the coming anniversary of the war the allied peoples can express their determination to continue the struggle fortified by the assurance that the first signs, of the dawn which will succeed the darkness of the world war are becoming visible. Save up for the next Victory loan. Listen to Poppa Kaiser telling the crown prince where he made his mistakes. The Chautauqua, the fall fair, the Victory loan campaign—these are three of the big events scheduled for the next few weeks in Nelson. For{the first'tinie this year the allies', fresh reserves are now stronger, numerically, than those of the Germans, Berlin papers please copy. ' Gen. Falkenhaussen may be appointed to take Gen. Eichorn's place. If there is anything in a name Falkenhaussen ought to be the one best bet pf tbe kaiser to bold down Kiev. It does not seem to matter much whether Hindenburg is dead or not. One Von Ludendorf has grabbed* all the limelight for sorne weeks past But the time Is coming when he will be glad to slide out of it. The kaiser says that Germany Is now facing the hardest struggle of the war. . If the war lord will admit as much now what is he going to .do when a few more million American doughboys get "over there?" The fact that Britain, France and the United States are loaning money to Italy at less than It costs them tomorrow Is evidence of the solidarity of the allies. They are "pooling" their resources in fact as well as ln theory. If that cupboard Is filled with canned fruits and vegetables just get busy and fill another. Every pound of food canned this summer will cut down the consumption in the •winter of foods which can be shipped to the allies overseas. COMMUNICATION SARCASM, BITTER SARCASM To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir,—I enclose some lines and this letter is by way of excuse for the same. And, besides, I desire to prevent a great wrong being done. They were written in the dim ages of long ago when voluntary enlistment was a live topic. They were never given publicity nnd the author assures me they were his one single slip from the paths of rectitude. However, also in the long ago, some genial joker got hold o£ the part entitled "Heroes" and posted it on the bulletin boards (which in this picturesque suburb answers for newspapers) much to the disgust of the said heroes. It offended their sense of modesty. Now some person, hero or fool, I leave you to decide, secured one of the copies so posted, treasured It with care and at this late date has sent it to the attorney-general of British Columbia, asking him to name the crime and fix the punishment. And so the poor author, a very timid person, Is worried to death as to what will happen to him. He admits writing verses is a crime, but thinks a man should be allowed to live down the follies of his youth. I promised to do the best I could for him, but somehow that did not seem to reassure htm. So I thought it might be possible to raise a fund for his defense. Thanking you In advance for any assistance you can give, J. W. KEAN. ■*-. A Toastt-WHich7 UW ■ Respectfully submitted to the loyal women of Canada: Hero? Here's to thc man without a flag True patriot: free from shame. He knows the Jack for a piece of rag, "Your Country? Only a name." Here's to the hero, brave and bold, Who watches his fireside bright; The trenches are most devilish cold; And it's only fools who fight. Here's to the man who stays behind, To woo the girl of the fool Who has gone to the war, grim death to find, Or to be "some ruler's tool." So drink this toast with pleasant mind, Fill your cup with coffeo hot, Drink deep to the hero who stays behind, Forget the fool who gets shot, Fool? Here's to the fool who is fighting tonight 1 Giving his life with a smile, Thinking not of his fireside bright, Caring not for the toll. Here's to the chump who his job gave up, (The chump cares not for gold) Preferring to drink from honor's cup, He wins a death in the cold. Here's to the guy who waved farewell With a laugh (as all guys do); He was willing to go to the gates of hell, "Bo brave, dear heart, be true." So drink a toast to the fool that's shot, And dies as all fools do, For I heard him breathe as his life went out, "Stand fast. To yourself be true." —J. W. Kean. Crawford Bay B. C, July 17, 1918. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING | Work or Fight. The British minister of labor hints that the strikers of military age In Coventry and Birmingham may be drafted. Britain needs a "work or fight" order, as well as the United States, Canada and the other entente nations. —Toronto Mail and Empire. "Liberty Day" for the World. Why should not the allied nations with common accord set apart a day certain in each year hereafter to be celebrated as Liberty day, to commemorate the struggle and sacrifices made in the great war for the freedom of the world which began on Aug. 1, 1914? Such a day need not take tho place of any national holiday; It should be a greater day even than that, for it should commemorate the time not merely when liberty was won for the world, but the time when liberty was safe to the world.—Halifax Chronicle. A strong feeling exists in India that no effort should be spared on behalf of the men who became prisoners of the Turks at the fall of Kut. . No man ever surprised a woman by telling her that he loved her. CAN ALL YOU CAN! HERE'S ONE WAY OF DOING ■ Whaf is known as the singlo period cold pack method ot canning fruit and vegetables has been recommende d and illustrated by the National War Garden commission. The cuts with 1 nstructions. attached take the process from the washing and grading of the f rult or vegetables to the paring and coring and right through Until the Jars are stored on the pantry or cellar shelf. After blanching the fruit is plu nged Into cold water to harden the pulp and set the coloring matter. After cooking and filling tho jars are set upside down to test, for leakage. Special mention is made o£ the fact that the jars should be wrapped and put in a dark place. TtO. 1 f£l NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION - 4ip5\ fx ™w smigfi- its #■*' Ap.2 NATIONAL . WAR GARDEN COMMISSION ■r'jrer wjj*w ■rvyai Hi The first step in canning by the single period cold pack method, after washing and grading, is paring and coring with a sharp knife, -— "*~~ After paring and coring, all vegetables and some fruits should be blanched by plunging them into boiling water for a short time. ~*J~ Another form of blanching is bj use of a piece of cheesecloth to hold vegetables or fruits while they art dipped into hot water. ■*— **- *** NoTT After blanching vegetables tuid fruits are plunged into cold water. This is the cold dip. It hardens the pulp and sets the coloring matter. NoT6 To fill jars with vegetables oi fruits, after blanching and cold dipping, a fruit funnel^ is useful, -—* No.7 After a jar is filled it should be partially sealed. With bail top. jar adjust top bail only, as shown above. After partially sealing jars place them in hot water, batb, ■ , """' No. 8 NATIONAL WARWPJtt COMMISSION Jfi^ Ary-t<v *VV.4| 4___ 1 i «*!,' 1 wmm afr-sdw Ml Jmgw ^w> M To adjust the cover of the wash boiler in home canning a cloth will give tighter ft** and o.aJ-$ 'he «*e<?-t"a After sterilizing in hot water bath the jars are removed^ and the top tightened, -""' " '" No. iii No. 10 NATIONAL WARGARDEN /^~^ COMMISSION P^\ J ;*^Htf Wm 1 '■■ iii' a! 'iii' «■ Ii 1 !lni' After completing seal the jars are turned upside down to test for leakage, and left upside down until tooledi ■ - • No. 12 Before being stored away for the winter jars should be wrapped in brown paper to protect them from light,' ~" ~r* Storing filled jars on the pantry shelf or in a cellar store room. The wrapping and the curtains cuclude 'ight. Each jar should be labeled. GRIFFIN OF ROUNDUP, COAL MINE INSPECTOR HELENA, Mont., July 31.—George M. Griffin of Roundup has been appointed state coal mine inspector, vice John Sanderson, who has resigned to become superintendent of a Roundup coal company. Operations have commenced In connection with the transformation of St. Andrew's college into a big military hospital. OLDE8T MEMBER OF MASONS' UNION DEAD HELENA, Mont., July. 31.—Thomas Looby, the oldest card member of the local Masons' and Bricklayers' union, died here at his home last .night. He Is survived by four children.. Gambling. devices iSttt. the,. Medicine Hat stampede were^dloseA^ftdt tho first day. Classified Ads bring remit*. War Garden Bulletin /XL — Practical Dally Guida for Vaoanl Lot and Backyard Gardanara Enllstad In Greater Produo- duotlon Campaign. Issued by the Canada Food Board ln Collaboration with experts on the Staff of the Dominion Experimental Farm. COLD STORAGE Shell the enemy! Peas are part of the weapons of home defense. See how big you can grow them! how well you can defend them from aphis and what good use you can make of them in your home. The pea crop is a prime favorite but it needs a fair amount of. attention and care should be taken that the vines are proporly staked up. Otherwise you will lose a percentage of the fine garden food that is so essential at the present time when the country's efforts are being directed toward saving meat, wheat and bacon for export overseas. Tell a plump girl that she is gettin* fat and she will have'no further use for you. NEW /|\ Bracelet Watches Handsome and Distinctive The latest Birks' models In gold watches aro built in various square and angular styles, on line moire silk bands, giving a very dressy and refined appearance. . . Just lot us know something of the kind of watch you would like and we will gladly send full particulars. "Canada's Timepiece is a Birks" "These good mixers may get along all right in New York, but what about Boston?" "I tried It once and found It difficult going. Still you can always step out and talk Plato with a policeman." . "Got any whale meat?" "Nope." "Any reindeer chops?" "We have not." ■ ■ 1 . "Well, I tried to conserve, me some beef."*' But he didn't get It. It was meatless day at that place. Bring FOG HAMPERS SALVAGE WORK ON CANADA MARU A CANADIAN PACIFIC SEAPORT. Aug. 1.—The attempt at salvage operations of the stranded liner Canada Maru is being seriously hampered by fog, which this afternoon hung like a pall over the vessel, according to late reports from the scene of the wreck. GO TO DUNBAR'S BARBER SHOP AT THE HUME HOTEL First class service. Special attention to children. Hot and cold baths In connection. JAMES LYON'S BOARDING 8CHOOL FOR BOY8 Offers many advantages not obtainable in any other boarding school ln the Northwest. For Information address the Principal, Rockwood Boulevard and ' Tenth Avenue, Spokane, Wn., U.S.A. FURS Now Is the best time to have your furs remodelled, taking advantage of the summer discount of 10 per cent on any work, except the mounting^*! skins, G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrrler, 416 Ward Street) Nelson, B. C. Phone 101. IF YOU INTEND TO MOVE We are at your service with vans and employees whose Jobs depend upon their carefulness In the handling of household effects. You will find our service satisfactory in every way. And though the charges vary according to distance, they are in every case moderate. Our phone number Is 13. West Transfer Co. PHONE 13 Black Leaf 40 NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR 8PRAYING AND THE BEST SPRAY TO USE IS BLACK LEAF 40 WE HAVE IT IN One-Ounce Bottles, Each.....35o Two-Pound Tins, Each...;.$2.76 Half-Pound Tins, Eaoh 90o Ten-Pound Tins, Eaoh $11.60 ORDER NOW Nelson Hardware Co. P.O. BOX 1060 NEL80N, B.C. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS TILL YOUR HEART 8AY8 STOP John Burns & Sons SSSSr 8ASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NEL80N PLANING MILLS. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P.O. BOX 134 PHONE 178 Publicity or Bankruptcy? BRADSTREETS STATEMENT THAT 84 PER CENT OF ALL FAILURES ARE AMONG NONADVERTISERS IS SIGNIFICANT. INTELLIGENT ADVERTISING HAS BECOME ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO EVERY MODERN INDUSTRY— BUT WHAT SHALL THE ADVERTISER DO IN THE FACE OF WAR CONDITIONS, WHEN HE FINDS IT DIFFICULT TO GET GOODS TO FILL HIS ORDERS? FIRST OF ALL, REMEMBER THAT THE FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSE OF ADVERTISING IS TO FIX INDELIBLY THE TRADB MARK OR THE TRADE NAME IN THE PUBLIC MIND. A LET-UP IN THAT CAMPAIGN MUST BE FATAL TO ANY PRODUCT. THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILLS COMPANY DECLARES ITS PURPOSE TO CONTINUE ITS ADVERTISING, ALTHOUGH FOR TWO AND A HALF YEARS IT HAS BEEN UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR ITS PRODUCT. "WE ARE BUILDING," THEY SAY, "A PERMANENT BUSINESS EDIFICE, AND SOME DAY WE WOULD HAVE TO SPEND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS BUYING BACK THE BUSINESS AND GOODWILL OF OUR CLIENT8 IF THEY ARE FORSAKEN IN THIS .EMERGENCY." UNLESS ADVERTISING IS KEPT UP WITHOUT BREAK THE ADVERTISER LOSE8 THE RESULTS OF ALL HIS PREVIOUS EFFORT. HERE IS A WARNING TO THE ADVERTISER WHO NEGLECTS THE DULL SEASON IN SUMMER- / WHEN ADVERTISEMENTS ARE FEWEST IS THE VERY TIME WHEN A MES8AGE TO THE PUBLIC MAY GET THE MOST ATTENTION, PROVIDING, OF COURSE, THAT THE CHARACTER OF THE ADVERTISING DESERVES IT. MANY ADVERTISERS HOLD IT TO BE GOOD "PSYCHOLOGY" TO PUSH THE ADVERTISEMENT OF A WINTER PRODUCT IN 8UMMER, AND OF A 8UMMER PRODUCT IN WINTER.. Above copy prepared by J. J. Gibbons, Limited, Advertising Specialists, Montreal Toronto Winnipeg \J~ THUR8DAY, AUGU8T 2,1918. THE DAILY NEWS MOB FIVE Pickles for Use at Warm Weather Meals Crosse & Blackwell's Sour Mixed - ...50C Crosse & Blackwell's White Onions ..50c Llbby's Sweet Mixed 40c Llbby's Sour Mixed 40c Red Cross Sweet Pickled Onions , 40c Homemade Pickled Onions, sour 25C Heinz Chow Chow, sour 35c Heinz Sweet Chow -35C Heinz Sour Mixed 35C Heinz Gherkins 35c Machonachic's Chow. 50C Dyson's.Red CrOss Prepared French Mustard 25c Delightful for salads. Star Grocery PHONE 10. Fruit Wrappers a Specialty The Dally News .Tob Department has mado arrangements under which it can supply at reasonable prices wrappers for apples, peaches nnd other fruits. Send in your orders to The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. Still More Bargains in SHOES NOW IS THE TIME TO ECONOMIZE IN FOOTWEAR. OUR TABLES AND WINDOWS ARE FULL OF SHOES MARKED DOWN IN PRICE WOMEN'S SLIPPERS—In Kid, Patent and Colored Leathers. 0ft CK Regular f5.00 and .5.G0 Values for $JiUvl WOMEN'S SATIN SLIPPERS—In Black, Blue, Pink, Red, (fl) QC White. Regular $4.00 for $£iUO WOMEN'S SHOES, BROKEN LINES— Regular $5.00, {5.50 and .-56.00 Shoes for* $3.6 WOMEN'S GUNMETAL HIGH CUT, WOMEN'S PATENT HIGH CUT, WOMEN'S MAHOGANY HIGH CUT— 0C QP Regular 17.00 and $7.50 Shoes for GROWING GIRLS' GUNMETAL BUTTON OR LACE— 0ft ft Sizes 2% to 0 $fc.«l WOMEN'S WHITE REIGNSKJN HIGH CUT LACE— 0C QC Regular .7.00 Goods for - (fvliO-J MEN'S OXFORDS, BROKEN LOTS— Regular ?5.50 and 16.00 Goods $3.8 MEN'S ROYAL PURPLE OXFORDS—Neolin Soles. 0B. OF Same in Black. Regular $8.50 for pUiU-J MEN'S $0.00 AND $7.00 SHOES- For $4.9 MEN'S LIGHT WORK SHOES- Kor $4.35 OXFORDS—Sizes 8 to 10% CHILDREN'S SANDALS AND PLAY Oj CC $135 CHILDREN'S SANDALS AND PLAY OXFORDS—Sizes 5 to 7*4 $1.6 WHITE CANVAS ROMAN SANDALS- Rubber Sole. Sizes 11 to 2 WHITE CANVAS ROMAN SANDALS— 04 Rp Rubber Sole. Sizes 5 to 10 Ol i\30 R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION ASK FOR A TICKET WITH YOUR PURCHASE imitii »♦»»-»-»♦-»■♦< Kootenay and Boundary ♦»•»♦»♦>♦♦»-♦♦-» * Slayer of A. Goodwin Is Under Arrest —Dead Man Clutched Rifle in Hands (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 1.—In company »with Inspector .F. R. Murray of the provincial police, Constable Camp- lifcll arrived in the city today and was formally arraigned on a charge of manslaughter, on which charge he was arrested at Cumberland on Wednesday, before^the Inquest was held intd tpe circumstances of the shooting of Albert Goodwin, draft evader. 'The proceedings here were short. Application for bail was made by counsel for Campbell and approved by the Inspector of legal offices, who appeared for the provincial government. Ball was fixed at $10,000, Campbell giving his personal bond for $5000, with 'two securities of ?2»00 each. The case was remanded until Wednesday next. ■ NANAIMO, B. C, Aug. 1.—Provincial Chief Constable Stephenson returned here this afternoon from Cumberland, where he had been to brinw the body of Goodwin, the slain draft evader, out of the woods. With him was Dominion Constable Daniel Campbell, under arrest on a charge of manslaughter as a result. Constable Campbell was sent down tr» stand his trial on the charge. Chief Constable Stephenson states that Goodwin was shot through thp left wrist, the bullet afterwards entering his neck and severing the spina' cord, Tho dead man had his riflp firmly clutched in both hands. Tho result of the shooting has already IT IS NOW YOUR PRIVILEGE TO USE Hams or Bacon DON'T OVERLOOK THE BEST—ASK FOR SHAMROCK BRAND Saturday Specials FRESH KILLED VEAL, PORK AND FOWL P. Burns & Co., Limited PHONE 32 Canada Food Board License No. 113 been manifested here by the fact that, several young men who aro known to have taken to the woods as soon as tho Military Service act became law anil for whom search has so far been unavailing, have given themselves iu> to the authorities.—This refers to the Goodwin of Trail. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES. (Special to Thc Dally Nows.) SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Aug. 1.— Mr. and Mrs. T A. Whelldon entertained a party of children at a picnic at the pool on Tuesday ln honor ot the birthday of their son "Tommle." Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman and Mr. and Mrs. E. Watts motored to Balfour today. Mrs. E. Bookham of Proctor, who has been spending some weeks as the guest of Mrs. B. Watts, has returned to Proctor for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown entertained at a musical' on Tuesday evening at their home "Cora Lynn," Upper Bonnington. The vocalists were Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Motley, Miss Brown, Mrs. H. J. Owens, Mr. Carpenter and the violin was played by W. C. Motley, while G. N. Brown played tho piano. A repast was served, followed by a carpet dance. Miss Daisy Biowli left for Kaslo on Wednesday where she w^il be the guest of Mrs. Cecil Patey. 13 Hay, Grain, Flour and feed WE HANDLE THE BEST OF QUALITY AT THE LOWE8T POSSIBLE MARGIN The Taylor Milling and Elevator Co., Ltd. CRANBROOK TRIBUNAL GIVES THREE DECISIONS (Special to The Dally News.) CRANBROOK, B. C, July 31.—H. White and N. A. Wallinger, member!* of the local exemption tribunal No. 26- have given the following decisions: F. J. Lodge, clerk, to report by Sept. 30. W. H. Brown, sash and door maker, to report by Sept. 30. Harry Stevens, Wycllffe, farmer, exemption granted until Nov. 30. Miss Alice Pye, who left for the coast this week, was the recipient of a purse from the congregation of Christ church as a token of appreciation of her services as organist. Mrs. W. J. Manley has returned to the city after spending several months In California. List of Items on Books of American Consul at Fernie for One Week. (Special to The Dally N FERNIE, B. C. „Tuly 17. ports through the Fernie consulate for the week endii 191S, were ns follows: Tons. Coal _ 13.251 ows.) -The cx- Amcrican g July 13 % -17,903.00 2,266.00 25,-) 0-1.00 3.S3S.00 33,298.00 2.S8S.00 11,428.00 78,751.00 3,234.00 300.00 454.00 Silver load ore ... 550 Lead concentrates Manganese ore .. Zinc concentrates 210 80 350 Lbs. F.B.M. .. 76,007 Piling LIn.Ft. 3,850 eek end Poles Total exports w ing July 13, 19 $209,764.00 TOO LATE NOW; STRIKE IS OVER. (Special to The Daily News.) FERNIE, B.C., July 31.—Notice was posted by tho secretary of the local Miners' union last evening that Friday, Aug. 2 would bo on idle day for the purpose of holding a general mass meeting of all organized mineworkers when a ballot would be taken on the question of a genoral strike In sympathy with the postal employees. That there are about 150 men a day throughout Canada who are arriving bit military age is the estimate of Registrar J. M. Carson of Alberta. Creston Exports Loom up Big This Year—Crop Is Promising- Local Items. (Special to The Dally News.) CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 1.—In raspberries alone the two days of soaking rain the. valley got last week was worth ot least $3000. Rasps wero beginning to look like the tall end of the season a week ago, but today the valley shipments were just over 300 crates, while on Sunday last—the first picking after the downpour, the day's shipment was almost 575 crates. In addition to helping the rasps the moisture has assured tho potato crop also, while the tomato yield is entirely safe and these show an Improvement since the downpour. Apricots started moving on Monday, but these are not grown in any quantity here as yet. Cucumbers arofcalso on tho shipping list now as well and the oxport of these should compare favorably with 1917.. About as fine a lot of cooking apples the valley ever shipped is moving now and are, bringing as high as 51.25 a box. R. G. L. Clarke, Vancouver, chief fruit inspector for B. C, was here over the weekend looking Into the crop conditions, in company with A. McL. Fletcher, the local Inspector. They estimate tho valley apple crop will be 20 per cent over last year and pears show pretty much' the. same increase. Tho yield of Mcintosh Reds is the feature of the apple showing. The vital statistics for the valley for July show only one birth, no marriages, and no deaths. Inspector Calvert of Nelson was here the early part of tho week on official business. Ben Hoy, the Okanagan provincial horticulturist, spent a few days here this week, In company with E. C. Bunt. Mrs. A. R. Swanson and daughter, Ruth, are Calgary visitors this week, at Proctor and Kootenay lako points, at Proctor and Kotconay lake points. Mrs. Moore, who has been with her mother. Mrs. M. McCarthy, for a couple of months, has gone to Vancouver. Miss Ruth Lidgato Is with Wardltor friends for a month. Davo Learmonth of the Bannock- burn ranch is rather seriously laid up at present, due to a kick from a work horse on Monday. Two ribs aro broken and some of the others, fractured. E. Machon, who sold his ranch here In April and has since been in south ern Alberta, came back on Tuesday and intends relocating here. C. -0. Rodgers Is on a business trip to Calgary and Wininpeg. Mr. and Mrs. R. Needham of riapot, Sask., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boyd. They are en route home from a holiday trip to tho coast. The new automobiles still come. This week it is G. H. Bohlee who brought In one which ho purchased in Swift Current and mado the trip homo In. Miss Mabel Finlay of Cranbrook is hero for a week, the guest of Miss Nellie Wilson. Mrs. William White is holidaying with friends at Michel. KEEN IS OPTIMISTIC OVER RECLAMATION (Special to The Daily News.) , CRESTON, B. C, July 31.—John Keen, M.P.P., Kaslo, was looking over this end of his constituency on Tuesday. He says that the government will finish up Kootenay Flats reclamation survey work thiVfall and that already the United States has been asked to send nn engineer to cooper- ale ln this bit of finishing-up work nnd get on Immediately with a report, on the whole undertaking. COST OF LIVING BOARD " "" TO MEET AT'FERNIE (Special to The Dally News.) FERNIE, B.C., July 31.—The cost of living commission which holds sittings every four months to ascertain the increase or decrease over the previous period, will open its regular sittings here on Aug. 1. On the result of the findings of the sitting the wages of tho miners will accordingly be Increased <*Jr decreased commensurate with the advance of reduction in the living cost. 55 FIRES HAVE STARTED IN THE -FERNIE DISTRICT (Special to The Dolly News.) FERNIE, B.C., July 31.—George E. MoParlon, district fire ranger, Btates that up to the end of July 55 fires had como under his observation, There was a minimum of logs. CIGARETTE Men "who smolco know how pain-, ful a burn ot this kind can be. Just smear on a little Zam-Euk end it will give you no more trouble. Even a little burn, If neglected, may develop into a vory core place, as Mr. J. A. Savard, of Doucet, Quo., found. He says: " I burned one of any fingers with a' cigarette. I applied somo ointment and thouglfl It would bo all right, but Instead of gettlug hotter it got worse, until the sore covered the entire top of my hand. I suffered such pain that I could, not Bleep, and tried everything I could think of but could not euro it. "Finally a friend recommended Zam-Iluk, which gave me wonderful relief, and tho continued use of It completely healed the sore." For cuts, blisters, rash, eczema, ulcers, blood-poisoning and piles Zam-Buk is equally good. All dealers 50c box. KIDMAN ISN'T KIDDING; HE GOT A 9-POUNDER (Special to The Daily News.) CRAWFORD BAY, B.C., July 31.— Several good catches of fish have been made lately In Crawford creek. W. Kidman landed a 9-pound char last week. O. Burden has the contract for building the new school and will start shortly. Mr. Clark, postoffice Inspector, was here Thursday. J. W. Kcan, J. English, O. H. Burden and H, Murray attended tho irrigation convention at Nelson. J. W. Kcan and J. English represented thc Farmers' institute. Novelty Cloth and Silk Skirts at $12.50 to $22.50 BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS OF PLAIN OR STRIPED TAFFETA, STRIPED SATINS AND NOVELTY PLAIDS, ALSO STRIPED SERGE—Showing all latest modes. Sizes up to 29-inch waist measure. Special Values at - IZt'M U{> IU la-limn W.IBk $12.50 to $22.50 Sweater Coats P.EAUTIFUIj silk sweater COATS—In nil the lntest colors, showing novelty collars and belts. A complete range of' sizes and styles to choose from. Special Values at $12.95 to $38.50 Wool Sweaters Extra fino Wool nnd pretty shades of Rosso, Blues, Yellows and Greens; also Novelty Stripes. All sixes in stock. Special Values at; $12.50 to $16.50 MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE. THE STORE FOR QUALITY. People read the classified columns THAT'S WHY IT WOULD BE PROFITABLE FOR YOU TO ADVERTISE IN THEM If you want a job. If you want to hire somebody. , If you want to sell something. If you want to buy something. r, If you want to rent your house, *i If you want to sell your house. If you want to sell your farm. If you want to buy property. If thore is anything that you want, the quickest and beet way to supply that want is by placing an advertisement in this paper. •< I THE RESULTS WILL SURPWSE AND PLEASE YOU—THE COST IS TRIFLING Ono cent a word each insertion; six consecutive Insertions, 4 cents a word; 20 insertions, 16 cents a word. Minimum charge, 25 cents. NEW YORK POST HAS CHANGED OWNERSHIP (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Now York Evening Post has been sold to Thomas W. Lamont of J, P.. Morgan & Co., by Oswald Garrison Vlllaril and his fellow stockholders, actlnp through tho four associates to whom Mr. Villard recently gave an option op the property. In a statement, Mr- Lamont announced that ho had placed tho control of tho property ln thp hands of tho present editors and of o board of three trustees: Theodore N- Vail, president of the American Tele- phono and Telegraph company; Henrv S. Pritchott, president of the Carnegie Foundation; E.. Sedgwick, editor oi the Atlantic Monthly. Davis Roberts of Delroit, 30 years of age, took a long dive Into the Detroit river at Windsor and failed to come up, .being probably carried away by tho undertow. ALBERTA FARMERS MEET TO TALK HAY QUESTION (By Daily News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Aug. 1—A meeting of over J00 fanners froth all parts of northern Alberta, together with some -'0 cattle owners from the southern portion of the province, was hold hero this afternoon for the purpose of getting together on a fair price for green feed and hay. The northern farmer." have been hard hit in many localities* hy frost and thc southern cattle men are in need of the feed by reason ot the drying up of tho pasturage. After a long discussion, a joint conference of farmers and stockmen was appointed which recommended that while it was not (advisable to fix u price thoy would suggest that from $6 to $7 a ton for green feed in stack, depending on duality and distance from railway, and from $10 to $15 a ton for hay, baled and delivered on cars, also depending on quality and distance from railway, be regarded as a fair basis for negotiations to farmers and stockmen. This report was submitted at tho end of the meeting and no vote was taken upon tho adoption of the resolution. 3 cents a bushel. In other words, it Is anticipated that the new price will 1>_ $2.21 a bushel." R. Bourrctt, 80 years of age, an old tinier of Edmonton, died as a result nf falling down stairs. ' $2.24 MAY BE NEW PRICE OF CANADA WHEAT (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) , WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.—A special despatch to the Manitoba Free Press from Its staff correspondent at Ottawa tonight says: A new price for tho coming wheat crop is to be fixed on Aug. 20 by the board of grain supervisors. Thc new prico *wlll be in excess of that fixed for lost year's crop hy approximately tho amount of the increased freight, rate of C cents a, 100 on wheat or about -** Beautify your Complexion —and rid the skin of unsightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complexion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use BEGCHAlti PIUS Worth a Guinea a Box Dh««M;.ISMelilV.I«t.W.«.._,._iilE»«»ta Minurakan. UbuM.ttuib. PAGE SIX r THE DAILY NEWS^ r THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1*11.- H REGINA PONIES STEP OUT IN GREAT STYLE KEGINA, Aug. 1.—With the track lino, the races on the fourth day of th$ exhibition, tlie la^t, day for the horse rjices, saw four fino events contested, , Dick Mayburn won thc frec- fojvaU in straight heats, making the begt tiine of the meet thug, fa*r, 2:12*14. Phily Patch won the 2:1S pace after loping tho first to Sir Archibald, who showed, great class in the first heat, Ba^h running races were contested. .Tomorrow the automobile races will be:held. News of Sport Pittsburg World' ' and Boston Establish s Record for Big League Runless Game. Borrowed an AutoStrop from his chum —he used it once and immediately wrote home for one. Don't wait for a request from your soldier boy- include ad AutoStrop in your next Overseas package. Remember, that tho AutoStrop is the only razor lie can absolutely depend on— because of itsself-stropplnfi feature it Is always ready for service. Price $5.00 At hiding itoretBTtrrwhtrt AutoStrop Safety Razor Co. ; Limited 83-87 Duke Street, Toronto, Ont. ^F£T_X (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 1.—A world's record for big league baseball of 20 innings without a.run being scored by either ,tean> was made today by Pittsburg and,Boston^ Pittsburg making.two runs in i the 21st inning and, winning, 2 to.0. The previous,no-scoro record tt'fis IS innings. Today's was the longest National league game played in this city. Schmidt opened the 21st by singling to the left. Cooper, who had relieved Slayer in tho 16th as pitcher for Pittsburg, forced Schmidt at second, El lam wns thrown out, Cooper taking second on thc play and reaching third on Lcnch's slnglg. Carey's single ;to left scored Cooper and Sautlnvorth's single socred Leach. Nehf pitched the full distance for Boston, and, until the 21st, held PU'.s- burg to eight hits. In the 12th Pittsburg failed to work the squeeze play, Soutliworth being tagged out at the plate on Mollmitz's bunt, Nehf to Wilson, In.thc second half of that inning, .1. Smith bunted fair on the strike and Masscy, who had been on third, crossed the plate, but Umpire Quig- ley ruled that Smith had interfered with Catcher Schmidt's attempt to field the bunt. Smith was declared out and Massey. was ordered back to third. Boston had 19 men on bases and played errorless ball, while brilliant support saved Mayer in several innings, Soutliworth, Ellam and Herzog contributing choice fielding plays. it. H. E. Pittsburg 2 12 1 Boston 0 In 0 Batteries — Mayer, Cooper and Schmidt; Nehf and Wilson. Brooklyn Blanks Cincinnati, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 1—Coombs received brilliant support from <he Brooklyn Nationals today and shut out Cincinnati, 4 to 0. R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 7 4 Brooklyn 4 6 0 Batteries—Eller, Lubue, Jacobus and Wlngo; Coombs and Schmidt. Philadelphia Shuts Out St. Louis. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. l.—Jti- oobs; .blanked St. Jxiuia ih the first game of a double header today, 7 to 0. .Sjit., Louis won .the spcond, 3 to 1, in the'10th inning. First game—. ... R. H. E. St. Louis 0 3 2 Philadelphia .....,. ■ .7 8 1 Batteries—Meadows and Gonzales; Jacobs and Adams. Second game— <R. H. E. St. Louis 3 11 2 Philadelphia 1 0 1 I Batteries—Doak and Gonzales; Pren- dergast and Adams. Chicago Blanks New York. NEW-YORK, Aug. 1—Chicago increased Us, lead, oyer .New York here today, winning 5 to 0. R. JI. ■*? Chicago , 5 9 0 New 'York 0 1 ,0 . Batteries—Vaugh and Killifer; Toney and McCarty. Lost. Pet. 37 .019 43 .50) 43 .55S 45 .510 51 .457 53 .44» 53 .43d 5G .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Won. Boston .' 00 Cleveland 55 Washington 53. New Tork 48 Ohlcago 43 Detroit 43 St. Louis 41 Philadelphia 38 Boston Beats St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.—Scverold's wild throw in the eighth inning permitted Schang to score tho winning run, Boston winning, 2 to 1. R. H. K.. Boston 2 4 1 St. Louis 1 5 2 llatteries—Ruth and Mayer; Lcifiold o,nd Severoid. .,,.;.-,,. Chicago Defeats Washington. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—McMullin's homo run, which drove in Rlsborough ahead of him, gave Chicago a. 2 to 1 victory over Washington today. l\ H. E. Washington 1 *r» \ Chicago ','. 2 5 0 Batteries—Matteson and Ainsmith; Russell and Schalk. Philadelphia Wins From Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 1.—Philadelphia won its first game, of thc year in Cleveland, 4 to 0, having lost eight games prior to today. R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 11 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 Battcrios--Perry and Perkins; McQuillan, Enzmann and O'Neill. Detroit Takes All Glory. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 1.—Detroit could only get two hits today and New York won, 7 to 0. Gilhnoley hit a home run in the second with two on bases. B. H. E. Now York 7 12 1 Detroit , <■ 2 0 . Batteries—Caldwell. and Walters; 'Hall,* Bailey, .Tones and Stanage. ws Job Department i R. A. M. C. WORK. I GAME WHI Nelson Will Endeavor to Get Even With Rairview for. Last Defeat Fairview will meet Nelson again this evening at 1 o'clock for a return game oi quoits. In the last game the Fairview team won by a small margin and Capt. ltitchie of the Nelson team believes his tossers will turn the tables this time. Both teams have been practising steadily and some good scores are expected. Quoits are becoming popular in Nelson and games are played nearly every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the recreation grounds. Besides a set of quoits owned by the Y. M. C. A. several of the glp,yers aro purchasing their-own quilts*-' as the one set was* not nearly enough for the number of men wishing.to. play. The teams for tonight's game are , Fairview—C. H. Stark, captain; W. C. Will, ,Tt Will anti'W. Marshall. Nelson—D. Ritchie^captalh. ''J.'Not- man, W. Richardson' and A. J.' Dill. -.. I—I- *^>. Wik W*01 • ■■V&'tW *„ .+.-* !$#» wM IMltfilai JkImr Has Equipment to Turn Out Any Class of Printing Wbrk Required Catalogues, -folders, Booklets, Business Stationery, Window Cards, Tickets, Tags, Labels, Menus. Bill- heads, Letterheads, Moteheads, Envelopes, Loose Leaf Forms, Order Forms, Printed Checks, Ruled Forms, Receipt Forms, Paychecks-in fact everything from a business or personal card to a telephone directory. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT GIVES GOOD SERVICE; IT OFFERS THE BEST OF THE VARIOUS GRADES OF PAPER, BUT AT A SCALE OF CHARGES RANGING FROM THE LOW- PRICE JOB TO THE MOST EXPENSIVE CLASS OF WORK. IT BUYS IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN ORDER TO GIVE ITS CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT. , YOU WILL FIND THAT THE CHARGES ARE REASONABLE AND THAT THE WORK WILL PLEASE YOU. Send in Your Order or Telephone 144 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES ARE FAST ONES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) COLUMBUS"; d, Aug. 1.—C. A- Valentine won two of the four races' on thc Grand Circuit card this afternoon, Oro Fino, driven by Murphy, was* favorite and \vent so far as to win the first heat in'2':07-l/iI but Un won the next heats. In the 2:04 class pace, Valentine drove Baxter Lou to a straight heat victory. The cheapest victory of the day wae ■Selah Eafrd's win in the 2:19 trot none of the other starters being able to make her step fast. ' Heir Reaper, trying to duplicate hls». winning race of Monday, 'found Chil- coot too good a match and this betting* race, in whl,ch both these horses sold for $200 in many tickets, was a victory for the Murphy following. Heir Reaper made Chilcoot trot in 2:14% to win the second heat, giving his sire, Francisco, another 2:15 trotter. • 80UTH AFRICAN SCOT TTS'H RESTING BY THE ROADSID E AFTER FIGHTING. fim rvwtwm The News Job Department Nelson, B.C. : I ROAMER RUNS TO FAME AT SARATOGA (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug..!.—Andrew. Miller's Roamer ran to immortal fame iiere today before the largest crowd that yet has attended a midweek opening at the Saratoga race track' Tho mighty son of Knight Errant and Rose Tree II. won the Saratoga' handicap in record time. Without a touch of whip or spur he sped over the \y* miles in 2:02 2-5, clipping ,1 4-5 seconds off the record, which he established four years ago. It was tho third time the geldlnu won the famous stake and the second time he hung up a new record in the event. Roamer carried 129 pounds, met worthy opponents and came from behind in record time. ALBERTA DEPARTMENT IS SOLVING FODDER TOPIC EDMONTON, Aug. 1.—Very satisfactory headway Is being made by the Alberta department of agriculture in tho feed situation by getting the man who wants the feed in touch with the man who has it to sell. Tho officials of the department of agriculture have -been. exceedingly busy for the past three wcelcs. A. E. Meyers has had charge of the work ln Edmonton assisted by A W. Foley. Dr. E. A. A. Grange, for many years principal of the Ontario Veterinary college, has retired from that position. The man who Jumps at conclusions* is apt to meet with a surprise when he lands. ; R. C. Harris, fuel controller for Ontario, admits coal is scarce, but says there is no famine. ,'," THOSE WHO WANT HELP CAN GET IT BY ADVERTISING' IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN. THOSE Who want jobs can secure them by running' A WANT AD IN THE DAILY NEWS. .. ■; IF, YOU HAVE POULTRY,,EGGS, LIVESTOCK OR RABBITS,;OB A DOG, TO SELL YOU CAW.FINp A, BUYER THROUGH THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS. , . .AROUND i YOUR HOME' YOU PROBABLY HAVE MANY' ARtl.CLES FOR WHICH-VOU..HAVE.. NO FURTHER -USEr BUT* WHICH,ARE WORTH CASH TO 80MEONE ELSE. ADVERTISE THtM IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED. COLUMNS.AND GET INTO TOUCH WITH THOSE WHO HAVE USE FOR THEM. PROPERTY-CAN BE 80LD 6& RgNTE6 THROUGH tMe DAILY; NEW8 CLASSIFIEDCOLUMNS., IF. YOU WANT TO BUY.OR RENT A HOME, A RANCH OR A SUMMER RESIDENCE YOU CAN. GET INTO TOUCH WITH OWNERS THROUGH THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. POSSIBLY YOU HAVE SOMETHING FOR EXCHANGE. "TRADES" CAN BE MADE QUICKLY;AND .SATISFACTORILY PY PUTTING YOUR WANTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS. Classified Ads Bring Results and .THE CHARGE 18 ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION, WITH A MINIMUM CHARGE OF 25 CENTS. SIX INSERTIONS ARE GIVEN FOR THE PRICE OF F0,UR„WHEN PAYMENT 18 MADE IN ADVANCE, OR A MONTH'S INSERTIONS FOR 15 CENTS A.WORD- A 25-WORD AD WILL COST YOU ONLY $1 FOR A WEEK. TRY ONE. IT WILL BRING' YOU THE RESULTS YOU SEEK, ■731 THUR8DAY, AUGUST 2,1918. TW) THE DAILY NEWS1 PAGE SEVEN INDEN8ED ADVERTISING RATE8 ii Insertion, Dor word ........... lo nlmum charge ................ 16o consecutive Insertion!, per nord paid In »dv«nc... 4e renty-slx consecutive Insertion! lone month) per word), paid in idvence 16c ilaon News of the Day Column »r word each Insertion ....... Sc Minimum charge per Insertion.. 25c ick (ace type, per word, each In- mrtlon >o black face capitals, per word. Insertion - *e agle line black face capitals, used aa heading 20c rths, one Insertion ...„..-.-?.. irrlages, one Insertion, up to [Ire Unei lil)o aths, one Insertion, up to five Ine ••••• BOo rd of Thanks, one Insertion, up 0 five lines 60o Sack subsequent Insertion .... 26c ath and Funeral Notice ......$1.00 Ul condensed advertisements are ih In advance. n computing the number of words a classified or Nelson Nows of the y advertisement count each word, liar mark, abbreviation, Initial letter 1 figure as one word. Advertisers are reminded that It Is ntrary to the provisions of the pos- laws to have letters addressed to Hall only; therefore any advertiser ilrous of concealing his or her ldcn- t may use a box at this office wlth- : any extra charge If replies are led for; If replies are to be mailed advertisers, allow 10 cents extra In Htlon to price of advertisement to r postage. [•be News'reserves the right to re- it any copy submitted for publlca- MAtE HELP WANTED. 5L80N EMPLOYMENT AGENCY- W. Parker, 308 Baker St., Phone 283. ANTEDJ-Railway builders, good taiges, good station work, * fare re- ndcd tafter '30' days work; carpenters; d and 8rd class cnginoers, at once, ig Job; 2'girl flunkeys, mining camp, ANTE1J—Five piecemakors, cutting ice posts, poles and shingle-1 bolts, lmo Cedar Co., Park Hiding, B.C. 0832) ANTED—Night clerk. Apply Hume hotel. i (9831) ANTED—A good callable man who can milk and take caro ol: livestock, iply box 108,* Nolson or phone 7L2. ' . ' '. (9813) SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE^ |ETURN"ED''SfitdTlER;''' ox -teacher; ■married,; unfit for manual work; leks clerical employment, either tcm- |irary or permanent. Handy Willi pencil or typewriter. Box 9827) ■illy .News. (9827) ■ANTED—Position as cook lor small lor large camp. Wants stoady job 1 good place. Frank A. Cowlcs, Nel- B.C. <9S44) Daily News Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Head tho letter below: Gray Creek, B. C. T)io Daily News, Nelson, B. C: . Doar Sirs—Please stop my advertisement. of Belgian''Harea for Salo. I sold them over ..the 'phone a. few hours after the paper, camo out. That Is certainly getting quick Results. * .' Yours sincerely,. ' H. C. HADDON. 9 LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE. FOR SALE—A good dual purpose Shorthorn cow, Just freshened; good milker. A Cameron, Balfour. (9807) FOR SALE—Registered Holstein bull calf, 4 months old. Apply W. G. Bateman, Moyie, B.C. (9805) FOR SALE— Mare, 3 years old, quid gentle, broken to saddle. Slater Waneta. . (9818) 12 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED^Poaition as stenographer. Box 9704, Dally News. (9704) WANTED—By. young woman, house- work. Apply box 9803, Dally News. 35 FOR RENT FOR 'RBNT^Sinli-J^To^nrTn^^man mining camp, none but thoroughly respectable people need apply. For particulars apply box 9824, Daily News. (9824) FOR RENT—One of the best bungalows in town, $21. c. W. Appleyard. (9847) !3^J*RUrrjkND VEGETABLES. FRUIT RANCHERS—Wo will give a four year'contract for strawberries and raspberries; any amount up to 200 acre*; at. good prices. McDonald Jam Co. (9840) WANTED—Raspberries, black currants. McDonald Jam Co. ' (9830) 18^J\RJjCLESFOR 8ALE. F3fTsALE^Ono~plpe cutter as advertised, sold; .one, pipe threuder as advertised, sold; bicycle, as advertised, sold; ono light delivery wagon,in first class condition. Can bo seen at J. P. Morgan's store, Vernon street. (97.58) FOR SALE—Ono Studebaker 3*V4 wagon in good repair; cheap.' A. G. Lambert Company, Ltd., Nelson, B.C. ' (9799) PIANO FDR SALE' CHEAP—Box 001, Nolson. (9810) FOR SALE—?150 Vlctrola, mahogany finish; nearly new, and 90 records, ¥120. Address P. O. box 704. .(9825) FOR SALE—Mason-Risch piano,-selected by teacher for its exquisite lone quality, at half cost price. Call Suite 1, over Campbell's Art Studio, Baker street. , ... ...-•..____J.9S28). 84 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 20 HEAD ofTnTlking cows, 20 head of other cattle wilh dairy roulo and equipment, etc. Box 71, Trail, B.C. (9821) £H FOR (SALE—1918 Chevrolet touring car. Inquire F. A. ' Fredcrlckson, Wycli'ffo, B.C. (9846) 13 HORSES FOR SALE—From 5 tr 10 years old; weight 900 to 1000 lbs Apply Fred Speirs, Kaslo, B.C. (98001 FOR SALE—One first class Ayrshire cow with calf. Gives at present 10 quarts per day. Price $115. Mrs Popoff, Slocan, B.C. (9812) FOR SALE—4 good milk cows. Apply A. Cruickshank, It. R. No. 1. . (9830) FOR SALE—Persian kittens, male and female; price $5. Box 1, Gray Creek. (9841) 14 FURNISHED ROOMS To RENT KERR APARTMENTS. (9032) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms foi rent over Horswlll's grocery Btore brick block; $10. Apply C. W. Apple yard, phone 444 (9033) CLEAN, comfortable rooms for men central location; hot and cold sbowe> baths. Rate moderate. T.M.C.A., Stan ley and Victoria (9634) FOR RENT—In Annable block, single rooms, two room suites, throe room suites, four room suites. (9638) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—Experienced dining room girl; $35 per month, room and board. Apply Hotel Strathcona. (9*837) HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By wid owcr without ohlldren, English speaking, mlddleaged woman or widow with ono child preferred. Box 9819, Daily News. (9819) WANTED — Housekeeper or maid, good wages. Phono 474L or box 1170. (982*5) WANTED—Waitress; good wages to suitable person. Apply Hotel Grand. Nakusp. ' (9831) WANTED—Millinery apprentice. Apply Miss Daley, at Meagher & Co.'s store. (9835) 34 TEACHERS WANTED. WANTED—Teacher for junior grade, New Denver school; salary, $05 pel month. Apply Alt. Watson, secretary :hool board, New Denver, B.C. (9829) WANTED—A teacher for the Canyon City school district; salary $950. Applicants state age and experience. Apply T. Ri Mawson, Erickson. (9842) WANTED—Teacher for Wahklyn school near Cranbrook. Apply wilh references to Kenneth W. Greene, secretary school trustees, P.O. Wycliffo, B.C. (9840) business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS. W. H. FALDING, ubllo Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Rossland, B.C. J. H. LAWRENCE, Accountant, Etc. [ Royal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C. H. W. RU8T, ■Accountant, Auditor and Assignee. Tin Baker St.., Nelson. Phone 217 A88AYER8. I. W. WIDD0W80N, box A.-U08, Nel- 1 son, B.C., Standard western charges BU8INE88 COLLEGE8. ITELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE- 1 Day and night classes. Complete Justness course. Apply P.O. box 745. (9635) TO EDWARD'S SCHOOL AND , Business College for Girls, Cran- B.Cf—Pupils prepared- for ma- Irlculatlon and teachers' examinations. I'ull commercial course. Music, dancing; French taught by Parlsienne. Boys Indor 12 taken. Write for prospectus lo Miss Cherrlngton, Principal. (9636) .ENGINEERS. GREW BROsTbTTrDEN & CO, Civil Engineers, Dominion and il. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys ot Lands, Mines, Towrisltcs, Timber Limits, etc. Nelson, 516 Ward street, A. H. Green, Mgr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bidg., 0'. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond street, F. P. Burden. A. L. MoCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer. Provincial Land Surveyor. Baker St., Nelson, B.C. A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultation, Exploration, Development Reports. Room 1, Royal Bank Bidg., Nelson. WHOLESALE. A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE- sale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, . Cigars, Butter, Eggs, CheeBe, and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sts. P. O. box 1095. telephones 28 .and 23. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly nentlon you saw It In The News—It spill help you. MONUMENTS. KOOTENAY GRANITE & MOUN- mcntal Co., Ltd. Offlco 507 Fronl street. P.O. box 805; phono 104. Thc only monumental factory in tho Kootenays. ' JOB PRINTERS THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. LTC All Kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING High Class Work Careful Attention Paid to All Order. AUCTIONEERS. C. A. WATERMAN & CC~OperaTblk WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Box 474; phone 18. SECOND HAND DEALERS. THE ARK pays cash for secondhand furniture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. 05L. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. D. J. ROBERTSON.F. D. D. & E., 303 Victoria street. Phono 292; night phono, 157-L, . THE RUIN8 OF CHAUNY PORTUGUESE SHIP IS DESTROYED BY SUB (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Thc Portu. guese barque Porto was sunk by a German submarine 500 miles off the Atlantic coast July 27. The navy department announced today that the crew of 18 men bad been landed at an American port by a British .steamer. After overhauling tlie barque, the submarine crew destroyed it with bombs placed in the cargo of cotton. No further details were give and it was assumed that the crew was permitted to take to the small boats. The Porto was bound from Savannah for Oporto. This Is the first official word of a submarine operating off the const received here since a sea wolf appeared suddenly off the Massachusetts coast 11 days ago. CLEMENCEAU'S GOVERNMENT VOTES 312 TO 184 CONFIDENCE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) PARIS, Aug. l.^-Premier Clemen- ceau's government today was given a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies, the vote standing 312 to 104. The vote was asked on the question of rejecting an amendment providing for thc calling up of the 1920 class of recruits. The chamber then adopted the measure calling up tho class of 1920 for examination. „ Premier Clcmcnfceau attended the session this afternoon nnd In a brief speech said*. 'The class of 1920 should be incorporated in October and November, but the incorporation depends upon subsequent happenings." ' The opponents of thc measure asked that the classes of 1887, 1888 and 1889 be allowed to return to their homes. . j REFUSES TO DISCHARGE MEDICINE HAT STRIKEBREAKERS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MEDICINE HAT, Alia., Aug. 1—Thc local postmaster refuses to discharge the strikebreakers and reengage thc former employees until he receives definite instructions from Ottawa. The strikebreakers state they havo been promised permanent employment in the postoffice. A woman's missing sense of humor has saved many a man from maklna a fool of himsolf. Private Hospital LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT We give particular attention to 9.U lemale trouble—home-liko apartments for ladles awaiting aecouchmunt. Certifier! nurses sent out onJ.rlvato cases, town or country. Highest references; reasonable terms, inspection Invited. Mn. Moore, Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL Pulls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B. C. Phone 372 for Appointment P. O. Row 77?. Sealed tenders, addressed lo tlie undersigned, and endorsed 'Tender for Snagboat Muskrat." will be received it this office until -1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 21st, 1013, for the purchase of the Departmental SnagbOat Muskrat, machinery and equipment. This vessel is lying in the Columbia iver at Golden, B.C., where she may be inspected by intending purchasers. Tenders will not be eensklered unless made upon form furnished by the Department and in accordance with the conditions contained therein. Particulars of the vessel, machinery and equipment may be obtained from the Postmaster al Golden, B.C. or from this office. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheiiuc on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public •Works, equal to ten (10) per cent of the amount of the tender ami thc balance of thc purchase price must lie paid by the purchaser before possession ot the vessel will be given. By order, J. p. FOItDK, District Engineer. Department of Public Works, Nelson, B.C., August 1st, 1918. NOTICE. Pursuant to Section- 158 of the "Municipal Aot." Notice Is hereby given to the owners, agents, lessees .and occupants of tho Sandon Hockey Rink and to all other persons concerned, that on the nineteenth day of July 1318, the Receiver of the Corporation of tho City of Sandon, duly passed a bylaw In the following words: THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OV SANDAN, BYLAW NO. 40. '•The Receiver of the Corporation of thc City of Sandon, enacts as follows: "1. It Is hereby declared that the buildings in and upon Lots 5, G, 7, 8, it, Block 8, Map CODA aro a nuisance and dangerous to thc public safety, 2. It is hereby ordered and directed that thc same be pulled down within five days after the service of the order herein made. '■3. Service of the order hereby given shall be made upon all persona Interested as owners, agents, lessees or occupants, by publication for a period of fivo days In The Nelson Dully News. ''4. In default by the owner, agCnt, lessee or occupier, to comply with the order hereby given within the period named, auch buildings shall be pulled down by officers of the Corporation at the cost of the owner, "5. This bylaw may be cited as "The Dilapidated Buildings Bylaw, 1918." W. A. TURNER, Receiver, City of Sandon, B.C. Dependable Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices for Today Only IMS • MISSES' WHITE MIDDY BLOUSES AT 95c These cool anil serviceable garments.are mailo in the finest quality Jean Cloth and Bedford Cord, in Plain White or. White with tiluzhum Check Collars; with long or short sleeves. Those are the Ideal garment for summer wear and they will wash and launder perfectly; for ages G to 1** years. Regular prices to ?1.G5. Qfc>*>. On Sale Today, Each 33 U LADIES' WHITE WASH SKIRTS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE AT $1.95 EACH These beautiful Summer Skirls arp made in tbe now styles with fancy pockets and side panel effects; made in a splendid quality of White Repp and Bedford Cord. They are tile ideal tub Hklrt; will launder perfectly; all sizes lo :'<l-incl" waist. Regular prices to $2.75. 0A OF On Sale Today at y I i«J»> WASH SUITS FOR THE SMALL BOYS AT $1.95 Handsome Little Suits made in Oliver Twist style of good stout White Repp; fasten with large pearl buttons; pocket In blouse and white cord at neck; well made and excellent value; for ages 2 to G years. Regular price $2.75. On Sale at LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS SPECIALLY PRICED AT 69c Made in a fine quality Print in neat stripe patterns in a large variety of colors; with pocket and yoke; trimmed iu contrasting color; licit at back; one of the finest utility garments CQ^ made; all sizes. Specially Priced at G«Jl» VACATION BARGAINS IN QUALITY TRUNKS AND SUITCASES WATERPROOPCANVAS COVERED TRUNKS —With steel bindings, brass corners, clamps tint1 strong skits; heavy bolts and locks. These trunks arc splendidly finished nnd havo tray with hat compartment complete'; sizes 3t and 3li 0ft HP inches. Sale Price «?0iiJU STRONG, WJ5LL BUILT TRUNKS—Canvas covered, with brass finished locks and clamps*. strong outer slats; with tray; strong and well finished; size 31 Inches. Sale Price BROWN LEATHERETTE SUITCASES — Strong and well built, with steel frame; lined and have brass locks and catches. 2*1 -Inch- Sale Prlco 2G-Inch— Sale Price THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS COLORED STRIPED COTTON CRGPE—In Black, Sky and Pink Stripes; 27 inches QQ.- wldc. Per Yard wul» COLORED DRESS MUSLINS—Dainty do- signs; well printed; nice even weave; 2G OQ-- inches wide. Per Yard fcwU SPECIAL VALUE IN PRINTS—Wblto und Colored Grounds; in Spots and Figures; 30 inches- wide. Worth 35c yard. 0Rr Special Price, Per Yard fc«il» ANDERSON'S SCOTCH GINGHAM—In good Striped and Cheeked Patterns; guaranteed tn wash and weal*; 31 inches wide. Worth <il)e 90*-- yurd. Special, I'er Yard tfflli COLORED COTTON CREPE—In u. nieo, assortment of designs and shades; good wcarln? quality; 27 infflics wide.. . OQ' tV' Per Yard lui» COLORED DREgS GINGHAMS—ln Check!* and Stripe Designs; n largo assortment to OK>- choosc from; 27 inches wide. Per Yard... fcUtl Six Yards tea* $1.35 EXTRA VALUES IN MEN'S DRESS AND WORK SHOES MEN'S BLACK CALIFORNIA GRAIN WORKING SHOE—A stout working shoe; G-lnch top: with too cap; standard sewn sole; all solid leather. ii-.nm ouum ..-..»>->> n,|.- screwed and 0A Cft >r. Per Pair.. •$*fl»IU ... tj)4i"-j 00 7P ijii.il v 00. OP MEN'S DRi'lSS SHOES—Velour Calf .Blucher! medium loe; welt. A splendid everyday shoe Ijv one o£ the best shoo designers and builders! something to fit, wear and give sutlsl'ac- 0C ~IV tlon. Per Pair «P»Jil»* A "Velour Hal.; recede too; with onk tanned leather sole; stylish, solid and comfortable. A exceptional bargain. While thoy last, I'er Pair "*. $5.75 ®te Bute Ban (Tompitj HERBERT E BlTOIClit STOgS COHMCBIONCn INTERIOR OF A WARD ON A BRITISH AMBULANCE TRAIN IN FRANCE Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., ono word in oach spaco. Enctoso money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions charged as four. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as ono word. No chargo less than 25 cents. ■t Please publish the abovo advertisement times, for which I enclose $. Name , Address If desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Daily News Office. |f replies are to be mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five words extra for box number. MMWMmmiS f PAGE EIGHT I*. THE DAILY NEWS 1 .!» THURSDAY, AUGU8T i, 19,11 ,f| ?W=iw VNMUALLED FOR GENERAL' USE W. P. TIERNEY, G.n.r.l Salts Ag.nt Nelson, B.C. Cars supplied to all railway points. Cenol BED BUG AND ROACH DESTROYER WILL NOT STAIN WALL PAPER, CLOTHES OR BEDDING. LEAVES A PLEASANT ODOR 65 CENTS PER TIN. Canada Drug & Book Co. Kodak Supplies, Prescriptions Filled Accurately. PHONE 81. If You Want to Save Money and KEEP WARM NEXT WINTER Order your Coal NOW. "GREENHILL" is the most ECONOMICAL D. A. McFarland Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Greenhill Coal. Room 6, K. W. C. Block. Phone 49. DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND Iced Drinks AT THE Depot L0nch Counter It's a Beautiful Motor Trip to Bonnlngton Falls. Kerr's Jitney Will take you there st reasonable prices. Auto Meets All Trains and Boats PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK THE ARK Linoleum, yard....SI.OO. S1.10 Gingham, yard 20c Longcloth, yard ...25C White Pique, yard ...........2Sc White Vesting, yard ....30c Corsets, pair SI.OO, S1.50 Bull Dog Hose, 9's ......50c Curtain Scrim, yard ..........200 Hen's Good Shoes .S3.70 Axminster, Wilton and Tapestry Rugs. Wanted r- Secondhand Fumlturs, and Ranges. Phons 65L. 606 Vernon 8t UALITY IS A fact rather than a claim with us. Throughout all t Arr-~k \ we do for you, IMS-Jml trom tho exisml- nation of your eyes lo the fitting of your glasses there runs a thread of quality which assures you better glasses and eyesight at the lowest investment. Consult us now. J.O.Patenaude SPECIALIST IN ORTICS, QUEEN REPLIES TO I Citizens and Patriotic Bodies Invited to Attend Commemoration Service at Park. In accordance with a letter received by the council asking the city of Nelson to join other municipalities in the Dominion In holding commemoration services on Aug. 4, to celebrate the anniversary of the declaration of war, Mayor McQuarrie has called a public meeting to be held at the park on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The list of speakers has not yet been fully arranged but it is expected some of the best in the city will be heard on that occasion. All patriotic bodies in the city have been invited to attend and it is expected thero will be a delegation from the Great War Veterans' association. A similar public meeting was held last year and resolutions were passed urging the continuance of the war to a victorious conclusion. | THE WEATHER. | ^ $ Nelson and vicinity: Partly cloudy, with showers or thunder storms, Min. Max. Nelson - 55 82 ■Victoria 51 74 Vancouver .. • E4 78 Kamloops 66 80 Barkervillc 44 74 Calgary 58 D4 Winnipeg 48 68 Penticton 51) S4 New Hazelton 41 78 OUR OLD FRIEND Bill Russell IS WITH US TONIGHT WE KNOW THIS IS JUST AS GOOD NEWS TO YOU AS IT IS TO US "Shackles of Truth" |S THE NAME OF THE PICTURE IN WHICH HE APPEARS AND FROM ALL ACCOUNTS IT IS A GOOD ONE ON THE SAME PROGRAM WE WILL ALSO SHOW A TWO-REEL ELKO COMEDY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM —in— "WHEN A MAN SEES RED" r Summer Necessities GARDEN HOSE AND NOZZLE3 LAWN MOWERS AND CLIPPERS 8CREEN DOORS AND WINDOW8 LAWN 8PRINKLER8 WATERING POTS Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. limited _ WH0bE9Afe6 ANPRiTAlb " NSW9N. U, Thanks Nelson Members for Assurance of Loyalty and Devotion- Acknowledges Donation. Miss E. A. Oliver, president of the Junior auxiliary of the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross society, has received a letter from her majesty. Queen Mary, through her private secretary, Edward Wallington, In which she thanks the members of tho local auxiliary for the asurance of loyalty and devotion sent by them on the occasion of their majesties' silver wedding. The auxiliary also sent $50 for the purchase of an invalid's chair. In the reply, the Queen states that the chair will bo given to the Star and Garter home for paralyzed sailors and soldiers at Richmond. The young w.omen of the junior auxiliary are proud of the thanks of the Queen. The Nelson auxiliary was the first to be organized in British Columbia and so far as Is known, in Canada. Following Is the letter: "I am commanded by the Queen to 'thank you and the members of the Junior auxiliary to the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross society in Nelson very warmly for tlio assurance of loyalty and devotion which you have been good enough to convey on the occasion of their majesties' silver wedding. The Queen highly appreciates the kind thought which has prompted the members to send a draft for $50 to be used for the provision of an invalid's chair in aome hospital to be selected by tyer majesty, together with the silver presentation plate to be attached to the chair. The Queen will at once cause the wishes of the members to be carried out, and her majesty proposes to give the chair to the Star and Garter home for paralyzed sailors and soldiers at Richmond. "The Queen is interested to hear that your auxiliary was tho first one to he formed in British Columbia." Provincial Secretary of Food Board Informs Local Committee of New Order. J. H. Bill, secretary of the British Columbia committee of tho Canada food board has written to F. L. Irwin, secretary of the local committee, stating that tho board has issued advice that under order No. 57, passed July 24, no bread which has not been made at least 12 hours shall be sold, or offered or exposed for sale in the province of British Columbia. Mr. Hill's communication also states that copies of order No. 57 arc being mailed from Ottawa and will bo sent to tho city for distribution. PARKS GETS $50 FROM QUANCE LUMBER COMPANY In chambers yesterday J. Parks was given judgment for ?50 in the case of Parks vs. Quance. Parks asked for $150 on the ground of being dismissed from the employ of the Quanco Lumber company without notice, F, C. Moffatt appeared for the plaintiff and C. R. Hamilton was counsel for the defendant. In tho estate of Saloman Dorer, H, C. Irving obtained an orders for letters probate to Issue to the widow of thc deceased. The estato was valued a*. $2700. FORTY YEARS Dr. Wilkie Tells Prayer Meeting of Kaiser's plan to Ally Mohammedans. Dr. J. Wilkie, who for 40 years has been a missionary in India, arrived in tho city last evening on his return to that country after spending a year in Canada as the result of broken health. Last evening Dr. Wilkie addressed the union prayer meeting and gave an account of internal troubles in India and her position ln the war. Dr. Wilkie said that India at present was in a very serious condition. As an editor had said, "India is passing through an epoch and seldom have greater issues rested in human hands than now face the Indian government." Tho trouble had all been caused by a small minority of the population, probably not one per cent, who were led by Mrs. Annie Bessant, an English woman, the former wife of an Anglican clergyman, who on tho illness of her child, demanded God to restore it to beajth or she would become an infidel. The child died and she became an Infidel and had passed through as many changes in belief as there were years of her life. She was an -exceedingly clever woman and had a great infjuepcec, especially over the half educated young men of India. Sho was one of tho most dangerous andunscrupulous women of that land. In tho presence of Mr. Montague, secretary of state for India, when in India a short time ago, she declared a roll of 32,000 homo rulers In the land. Dr. Wilkie asserted that there were not one-tenth of that number, the rest being names obtained by her own doubtful methods. We Are India. "What aro these out of 315,000,000," the speaker said. "Yet they declare, 'We are India. We want home rule, therefore India want It. Therefore they appeal to the democratic shibol- leth of England and its worshipers. "As a matter of fact, the greater bulk of India do not want home rule and has no sympathy for this agitation. But the party led by Mrs. Bessant is very persistent and claims t-n represent the whole country. Thc| British government is very anxious to develop the growing national ambition of the'people on healthy lines and 1£ not driven by the dmeocratic cry at home will eventually make India a self governing people." Dr. Wilkie said that probably the greatest surprise thc Jtaiscr had had in this war had come from India. Thero were about 72,000,000 Mohammedans in India—more than twice as many as In the whole Turkish empire. These Mohammedans had been not only an ignorant, but an intensely fanatical peoplo and very loyal to their recognized spiritual head—the sultan of Turkey. Tho kaiser had cleverly rea soned that if he could induce thc Sultan to join with him, then get him to declare a ".Tahad," or holy war that these 72,000,000 would rise up and sweep the British into the sea or at any rato so occupy them that he would have a free hand in dealing with his other foes as the British would be completely occupied there. In the samo way ho supported the Hindus and sent over that shipload to Vancouver. Throughout he had sought to develop sedition. The Sultan's "Jahad." War had been declared and the sul- ton declared a '"jahad" and called upon all Mohammedans to join him. So far, in India, practically thero has not been a finger raised against Brit ain. On tho other hand the Indian troops had taken their share of thc fighting at the front and Indian prices had vied with each other in giving hospital ships and ambulance trains and throughout India, in almost every New Popular Cameos A most artistic selection of the ever popular Cameo Rings and Pendants. Pink and Brown Shells, The Sardonyx and Jade cut stones. Mounted in various styles in gold. A.T.NOXON JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER Just Two Values k Today 15 SACKS FIRST CLASS OLD POTATOES White, njealy, firm potatoes; 10 pounds .. 25c SARDINES IN OIL Splendid Value, High grade Sardines, tin. .15c The Idea! Cash Grocery *wm I Will Buy Hags, 2 cents per pound; Sacks, 8 centa each; and Brass Copper, Scrap* Vl_on, Hides, Pelts, and Wools at market prices. All kinds of Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold. J. P. Morgan Buying Agent, G. W. Smelting Co. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Phone 47 P.O. Box 417 Mohammedan mosque and Hindu temple, prayers were offered up for the success of thc allies. Dr. Wilkie will leave this morning for Vancouver, where be will preach on Sunday and will be in Victoria for tho following Sunday. ■ RELIEVE MEN AT BONNI Wheat FlourJSuhstitutes ROLLED OATS, OATMEAL AND CORNMEAL ARE AMONG THE BEST KNOWN SUBSTITUTES AND THE "B. 4 K.» AND "PURITY" BRAND3 ARE AMONQ THE BE8T KNOWN BRANDS YOUR GROCER CAN ALSO 8UPPLY "B. A K." RYE FLOUR The Brackman-Ker Milling Ca,Lt<t: Be patriotic and at the same time havo enjoyment by eating Rye Bread It has a dolightful flavor which you will like and Is nutritious and healthful. By eating Ryo Bread you save wheat flour. Choquette Bros. NELSON, B. C. Rutherford Drug Co. It Pays to Deal Here for DRUGS, MEDICINES, PHOTO GOODS, COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA8, RECORDS AND NEEDLES Mail Orders Fillad Promptly. Saturday Ferry Leave Nelson 12:30 p.m. Leave Willow Point 1:30. p.m. Leave Nelson _ 5:30 p.m. Lcavo "Willow Point .... 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Willow Point 8:15 a.m. Leavo Nelson 5:30 p.m. 1 ■ Masters & Fletcher .....OX................ Social and Personal '■ Public Meeting WILL BE HELD Sunday, 4 o'Clock, at the City Park TO COMMEMORATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DECLARATION OP WAR AND TO RECORD INFLEXIBLE DETERMINATION TO CONTINUE TO A VICTORIOUS CONCLUSION THE STRUGGLE IN MAINTENANCE OF IDEALS OF LIBERTY AND JUSTICE WHICH ARE THE COMMON AND SACRED CAUSE OF THE ALLIES WELL KNOWN LOCAL SPEAKERS WILL TAKE PART ALL PATRIOTIC BODIES AND CITIZENS REQUESTED TO ATTEND M. R. McQUARRIE, Mayor. Nelson, B.C., Aug, 1, 1918. Are You and Your Family Protected by t, FIRE INSURANCE—W* represent soma of th* strongest Old Country, Canadian and Am.rican companies, Rstos on i i residences in Nelson have bssn again reduced. Don't taks « chance. Let.soma strong company do that t ACCIDENT IN8URANCE-In other words Insur* your Income against accident and sickness. Ratal «r* vsry reasonable. t. LIFE INSURANCE—Prottot thois dependent upon you. Should you liv* you got your money back with Interest. I Should you dls, your wife and family ars not d.p.ndent I j upon frisnds and relatives, nor upon their own efforts. f i Anyway, it will oost nothing to investigats th* tii oost of any of thai* thrs* kinds of protection. Charles J.i McHardy , BEAL ESTATE INSURANCE KIEL Soldiers Not Required Under the Act Allowed to Go—Restrengthened by Special Service Company. Men of tho Bonnington and Trail garrison over 50 and under 19 years of ago were dcmoblized yesterday in accordance with the provisions of the Military Service act which provides that no men of these ages aro to bo accepted for military service. The strength of tho Bonnington garrison was 56 men and yesterday about 45 were relieved. Tho guard will bo filled, It is stated by men drafted and taken to "Vancouver and when reexamined found to bo physically unfit for overseas service. Accordingly thc category of those men was lowered and they were taken on the strength of tho 11th Special .Service company, which company is taking over the garrison. I Cub Thought to Be in Search of Dead Mother Becomes Bold in Uphill Neighborhood. Nick Maglio shot a young bear just outside his garden on the corner ot Innes and Cedar streets on Wednesday afternoon. The bear had killed one of Q. H. Eraser's pigs and was later seen in Mr. Magllo's garden. It was chased outside by some .boys and was shot. The bear was reported to have done damage to gardens in the neighborhood and is thought to toe the same one met on the sidewalk by Ian McDonald on Wednesday morning. Residents of the up-hill district believe that the young bear was a cub of one shot by Mr, Heddle some time ago and that it came down the hill to look for its mother. VICTORIA BUTCHERS CAN NOT OPEN ON HOLIDAY According to the latest issue of the British Columbia Gazette the order allowing the butcher shops, meat merchants and fish stores of Victoria to do business on tho weekly half holiday, has been rescinded. BRITISH CHECK BULGARIAN SURPRISE PARTY IN RAID (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, Aug. 1—In the eastern theatre yesterday a Bulgarian assault detachment, which attempted a surprise attack against the British lines, was completely checked. The patrols were very active in the region of Zrka 01 Legin and on the Serbian front. In the region west of Pogradek the enemy violently bombarded our new positions. French aviators dropped a ton of explosives on encampments In the Dovnli valley nnd British airmen bombed the station at Pejrle, | Soch C. J. Campbell and family of Harrop wero registered at the Hume yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Harris of Grand Forks were registered at tho Queens last evening. Rev. and Mrs. D. T. McCllntock and children havo returned from camping at Queens Bay. Charles Bradshaw has returned from the coast where he received his discharge from the army. Samuel Underhlll was an Ainsworth visitor to tho city yesterday and was registered at tho Hume. Mrs. West and daughter, Grace, will leavo on tho Kettlo Valley train this morning for a trip to the const cities. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kearney of Tembroke, Ont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitmore, Vernon street. Dr. J. Wilkie, who addressed tho united prayer meeting last ovening was a guest at tho Strathcona while ln the city. Tho officer in chargo of thc Balfour sanitarium acknowledges receipt of a crate of cherries from Mrs. J. H. Houghton, Crawford Bay. Sir George and Lady Bury announce tho engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Capt. J. Stuart Allen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Allon of Vancouver. The marriage will take place quietly on July 26. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. Love and family of Grand Forks passed through the city last night on their way to Winnipeg. Mr. Love, editor of the Grand Forks Gazette, expects to spend a couple of weeks in the prairie city. L. Seymour, who yesterday left the garrison at Bonnington, has accepted the position of night clerk at the Hume hotel, this position having been left vacant by the departure of li. Spencer. Mr. Seymour was clerk at the Hume before Joining the Bonnington garrison. Nelson city has been Invaded by millions of red-admiral butterflies. The streets are literally alive with the black and red creatures flitting here and there and everywhere. The red- admirals make their appearance every year but this year a larger number than usual are in evidence. Old timers will venture no reason. Rev. H, Wright of Cranbrook, Rev. J. R. Miinrb of Phoenix, Rex. A. M. O'Donnell of Trail and Rev. C. M. Campbell of Kaslo were in the city yesterday holding a conference regarding the question of church union at Cranbrook, Noble BInns was lit attendance aa a representative of the elders of the Trail Presbyterian church, Tonight, 7 to 10:30 Jesse Lasky Presents IN eart A story of tha Great North Woods and virile manhood. Th*. smell of the pin* and the breath of love mingled Into a plot that brings a jump in your throat one moment and leaves you convulsed with joy the next. SELECTED COMEDY Monday Chas. Ray in "THE HIRED MAN." Poor Eyesight and the many' ills It causes can be remedied by the proper treatment, I have had many years of experience in prescribing glasses which havo brought weak eyesight back to normal, J.J.WALKER OPTICIAN AND JEWELER AT THE THEATRE* "Jules of the Strong Heart" George Beban, the inimitable por trayer of Latin character, in "Jules oi the Strong Heart," which is shpwinj at the Starland tonight, has created still another Latin role In Jules, a rollicking, laughing, heroic figure of man. Jules, carrying a wee baby or his arm, comes singing down into th* Canadian lumber camp where most of tho scenes are laid. His first thought is to secure mill for tho youngster and after that h« attends to his own wants, securing employment among the rough woodsmen. Of all' the persons in camp Jules finds Joy Pansworth, daughtei of the superintendent, tho most "sympathetic." He finds that he has several rivals, however, among them one burly lumberman named Jim Burgess. How he discovers that Burgoss is (» thief and a scoundrel of the worst sort, and succeeds in saving the cairn* payroll during a terrific storm, ipi which he and Burgess are tossinw about on the river, and how Joy, wh-a had been made suspicious of Jules by Burgess' insinuating remarks about tho baby, comes to find out Julesl groat sacrifice, makes a strong Paramount photoplay—typically "Beban." Two-piece Nainsook, no sleeves, short legs; each ..........750 Two-piece Balbriggan, long sleeves and legs; suit ,. $1,25 Combinations in athletic style, short legs aqd' s3eeyeless, or short sleeves ..$1,50? S1i75 All sizes, 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO RETURNED SOLDIERS Emorg & Walkff
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.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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