w
mi
CLASSIFIED ADS
'   I CENT A WORD
iHT PAQES-
50 CENTS A MONTH
FOR CONTROL OF
Conference Between Minister
j and Churches.
ARRANGE GRADUATED
SCALE OF GRANTS
Contract Provides for Control
of Staff by Government
—Medical Inspection
OTTAWA, Nov. 9—A conference took
place in th* office ot Ron. Frank Oliver
•nperlntsndent general of Indian attain on th. subject of Indian boarding
schools receiving government aid. Mr.
Oliver had requested the attendance ot
those who have the more immediate
control and direction ot Indian boarding schools throughout Canada and hla
invitation met with ready response.
There were present representing the
Anglican church most Rev. 8. P. Mathe-
son, archbishop ot Rupert'* Land; primate ot all Canada Right Rev. G.
Thorntoe, bishop of Algoma; Right Rev.
J. 0. Anderson Chapleau, bishop of
Moosomln; Archdeacon Time of Calgary, representing the bishop of Calgary; Rev. Archdeacon McKay, Prince
Albert, representing the bishop of Saskatchewan.
Representing the Roman Catholic
church: Right Rev. O. Breynat, bishop
ot HcKensle river; Right Rev. C.
Charlebols, Keewatln, representing
Bishop Legal, of St. Albert; Right Rev.
D. J. Scollard, North Bey, bishop of
Saulte Ste Marie; Rev. Father Poitrss,
Winnipeg; Rev. Father Maganan, Winnipeg; Rev. Father Gauvreau, procurator-general, Ottawa; Rev. Father Ga-
billon, representing the bishop ot
Prince Albert and Rev. Charlea Be-
langer, Wlkwomlkong.
Representing the Methodlat church:
Rev. Dr. T. B. Shore, superintendent of
missions;    Rev. f.T. Fsrjsr,   Brandon,
"Man."       	
Representing . .< the -   Presbyterian
church:    Hamilton Ceasele,.K. C, Toronto; Rev. J. H. Tumbull, Ottawa.
Education of Indiana.
The minuter laid before the delegate*
his views on the subject ot the present
position ot Indian boarding schools,
their usefulness as a factor ln educating the Indians and the present .unsatisfactory conditions of their relations
with the government. He etated that
while ln hia opinion hoarding schools
situated on or near the reserve were
tho more valued factor ln the education
ot the Indian, the relation* ot these
schools with the government had always been Indeterminate. He found
that ln some few cases 'the buildings
had been erected by the department but
ln a large majority of oases these had
been erected by the churches as missionary enterprises in the early days
of the country's. settlement and government bad been called upon.from
time to time as the need* ot the case
demanded to improve these properties,
to render tne schools more efficient.
His present desire was to make an arrangement with the church authorities
whereby the whole conduct and management of these school* would be covered by a contract between the government and the churches whereby the
responsibilities ot eaoh to the other
would be definitely fixed and that the
financial straits In which the churches
found themselves owing to the general
Increased cost of living and extraordinary demands made upon their fin-
ances on account ot the expansion of
evangelical work In the western country, owing to Its rapid settlement would
ln a measure be relieved by the government
Adopt Suggestions.
A most interesting discussion ln
which the minister's proposal* were
carefully considered by the church dignitaries present from various points of
view, denominational and otherwise,
and after full consideration and soma
•light amendment it was unanimously
decided to adopt Mr. Oliver's suggestions a* meeting all reasonable demands for the purpose of these schools
- for several years to come.
In Three Divisions.
School* are to be classed geographically ln three divisions, eastern, western and northern, and again into three
classes representing their ownership
and the general character of the buildings In which schools are carried on.
Grants tor the eastern dlvtaion are to
be from $80 to 1100 per capita per annum; In the western division from $100
to $125, and In the northern division
there will be one rate, $126. Grants
are therefore increased from $60 to $72
on the new scale ot payment. Before
qualifying for payment under the new
system the school authorities are required to sign a contract with the government. The contraot I* to limit the
number ot pupils ln residence so aa to
prevent overcrowding; to provide for
medical examination ot the children to
be admitted; to giv* government con
trol of the staff and other conditions
which provide for general improvement. The contract also provides tot
Improvement* in existing; buildings
which will bring them up to a particular
standard.
Vota of Thanks.
Archbishop Matheson moved a vote
ot thanks to Mr, Oliver for the oppor-
tunlty he had given them for such a
free discussion of the whole subject ot
Indian education and the liberal treat,
ment which had been accorded differ
ent churches with such an open ac
knowledgement of their efforts to educate and uplift the aborigines in the
country. Archbishop' Mathewn's remarks were concurred ln by all and
the meeting closed with a general expression of approval.
ALREADY PROVIDED FOR
IN CRIMINAL CODE
(Special, to The Dally Sews.) . >
VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 9—In connec-
ton with the suggestion and requests
for more drastic rules governing the
prevention of carrying or having In possession any dangerous weapons contained in the presentment of the Fernie
grand Jury, Attorney General Bowser
points out that every point of the grievance touched upon I* already provided
for ln the criminal code.
ASPHYXIATED BY OAS
TORONTO, Nov. 9—Joseph Naylor,
Jersey avenue) was overcome by coal
gas at hie home and found In an unconscious condition laat night. He died
at the hospital this morning.
ESQUIMAU NOW
IN CANADA'S HANDS
Simple Ceremony Attends Tranafer of
Naval Bate From Great Britain
to Dominion
(Special to The Dally New*.)
VICTORIA, B.C. Nov. 9—Canada took
over the Esquimau naval base from the
British admiralty today. The ceremony
wag marked toy Its extreme simplicity,
consisting of the lowering of the Union
Jack from the flag pole and the hoisting of another. With the exchange of
flags guards of honor drawn from
H.M.C.S. Rainbow representing Canada
and H.M.S. Sheapwater representing
Great Britain, stood present, the bugles
•blowing the salute at the moment of
the transfer of authority. The necessary papers-have already been exchanged between London and Ottawa
and today's ceremony was of a purely
formal character. S, J. peebarats, the
deputy minister of naval affairs. Admiral Klngsrolll, Commander Roper'
and Commander Stewart represented
Canada while the British admiralty was
represented by Commander Vivian of
H.M.S. Egerl.
SURVEYORS HAVE
EXCITING RACE
Struggle for Grade Along North Sid*
of Anderson Lake—Saving
In Expense.
(Special to The Daily Newa.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 9—F._W.
Hunt, arrived lu town this morning
from Pemberton Meadows bringing the
story of an exciting race in the northern country between engineering parties ot the Grand Trunk Pacific and the
Howe Sound, Pemberton Valley & Northern railways for prior rights of locating a line over the divide at Summit
lake in the Lillooet district The latter company Is said to have won the
race and secured a strategic position
for a good grade along the north side
of Anderson lake. Construction cost
of a railway on- this side Is said to be
$20,000 less per mile than on the opposite shore and there Is room for only
one line oa the north shore. The
Howe Sound railway has one party In
the field ln charge of John D. Nelson,
while the Grand Trunk Pacific haa two
outflta in the field, one working north
from the lower end of Lillooet lake and
the other working west from Lillooet.
Both the latter parties are now-about
36 miles from the divide at Summit
lake.
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
EVADE TIME LIMIT
(Special to The Dally News.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov.. 9-The
congregation of Wesley Methodist
church Is determined not to lose the
services of Rev. Robert Mllllken,
through the operation ot the time limit-
In. the church next year. The official
board haa been asked to consider several schemes for getting around the
limit and retain Mr. MiUiken'a services
for two years more after which Rev.
E. Crummle of Grace church, Winnipeg la expected to take charge of the
congregation.
KOOTENAY APPLES START
' ON  LONG JOURNEY
VANCOUVER, B>C Nov. S-A car of
prise winning fruit from the First Canadian Apple show Is. today being aent
to England tor exhibition purposes by
the provincial government. The shipment consists of the mixed car which
was shown by the Grand Fork* board,
and a number . of selections of
the smaller exhibits from pox classes
and district display*.
VETO ^OHFEREMCE
IS
Premier "Non-Committal  at
Mansion House Banquet
WILL SUPPRESS
WELSH LAWLESSNESS
Sir Wilfrid May Not Attend
Imperial Conference—.Sir
Gilbert on Free Trade
LONDON, Nov. 8—The expectation
that tbe prime minister would enlighten
the public on the progress of the veto,
conference in hi* speech at th* lord
mayor's banquet at Guildhall tonight.
was not realised. Mr. Asquint made
only a passing reference to the conference, proceedings, which have been
the subject ot much speculation owing
to the tact that results arrived at must
be disclosed to parliament, which will
assembled on Nov. 16. Although the conference will hold one more sitting there
is hardly the faintest hope for a successful Issue. It Is believed the only
matter remaining to he discussed Is
the form In which the failure of the
negotiations shall be announced.
End Race of Armamente
After assuring the gathering that the
government will use every force, necessary to put down such lawlessness as Is
-prevailing in Wales, the premier spoke
briefly of foreign relations. It might
seem Utopian, he said, but he hoped
that under the growing pressure of public, opinion political feeling would he
come such a* to put an end to the competition in armaments.
Defends British Army
LONDON, Nov. 9—At the Mansion
House banquet Sir John French, after a
rousing .defence of the British army
against the criticism ot Col. Gadke,
during which he declared he would confidently and -gladly rely on them to
meet force* more numerous than thane,
selves, referred to * more "pleasant
and congenial topic," namely, how
much the army appreciated the presence of. the Queens Own Rifles at the
manoeuvres and he only repeated the
heartfelt wish of every soldier ln expressing the earnest hope that such interchange ot troops might become more
frequent. Regarding hie visit of Inspection to Canada words failed him to express how highly he esteemed the
splendid energy and high Imperial spirit apparent everywhere ln the Canadian
forces.
Sheriff Johnson ln proposing the Imperial forces, also alluded In most cordial terms to the visit of the Queens
Own to the city.
Busy In Canada
LEEDS. England, Nov. 9—A prominent Canadian journalist has Informed
the Yorkshire Post that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier Is disinclined to come to the
next 'imperial conference. He'ls getting
on In years and during the laat conference he was worried by politicians
on both sides with requests u> speak.
These made him very uncomfortable.
Again the political situation in Canada
is developing ln a way which calls for
the premier's continued presence there.
No Free Trade Here
MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 9—Sir
Gilbert Parker, M.P. for Gravesond, ln
tan address here said: "There.is some
silly talk about Canada returning to a
system ot free trade because a handful
of farmers in the west are dictating not
free trade aa we understand It, but a
revision of the tariff which will give
them as good an advantage as the present tariff gives the manufacturers of
the country. That Is a matter of adjustment, but no candidate would agree
to go Into a constituency In Canada tomorrow offering a system of free Imports as England has It. No government
would last one week that would propose
it. Right well does Sir Wilfrid Lauiftr.
know this. His pious reflections oh
the subject of free trade have about as
much meaning or force behind them as
the sentimental reminiscences ot an
octogenarian over the days ot his
youth."  '
Canada Seventh
LONDON, Noc. 9—Results In the
competition tor Earl Roberts' trophy
for cadets have been published. The
first place is won by the Transvaal
with 494 points. Canadians stood seventh with 364 and Prince Edward Island ninth with 829.
For Atlantic Traffic
HOLYHEAD, Wales, Nov. 9—At a
meeting of the town council the clerk
stated that In connection with the all
red route It is proposed to built a pier
here. All traffic from Canada would
oe carried as far as Oalway, Ireland,
whence a railway would be built to
Kingstown. It was also contemplated
to construct a steamer large enough to
. convey the train from Dublin or Klnga-
town to New Holyhead pier to connect
with the railway her*.
NOVEMBER 10, 1910.      • -.•'
* Coupon No. 3. *
*   •
* Thl* coupon, with one.from- *
s each of the other Issues of The *
s Dally News of the week ending, *
a November 13, and 10 centa, en- *
e titles thai holder  to   a photo- *
* gravure reproduction of Dendy •
* Saddler** great picture, "Darby *
* and Joan," the World'* greatest *
* artistic conception of domestic •
* happiness.    The  coupons   ana *
* money   should be presented   at •
* The Daily Newaoffice.any time «
* attar Sunday next.   It picture* *
* are to b* mailed 6 centa must bs *
* added to, cover postage, •
* "."* ' |. ':■■'■'. •
•••*••?••*•*ee**•e**
FIVE NEW WHALERS
;   FIR THE PACIFIC
Bfg Fisheries Company Being Pleated
In tngland—Wide Extension In
Contemplation
to Th* Dally News.)
VICTORIA, B.C., NoT..»-Capital!sed
at 12,600,000 the Canadian Northern
Pacific Fisheries Co? Is now being
floated In Bngland with the object of
carrying out extensive fisheries operations in the waters of British Columbia, The company is controlled by
Messrs. Mackenzie ft Mann of the Canadian Northern railway who through
their representatives, A. D. McRae and
Col. A. D. Davidson, recently purchased
the entire holdings of the Pacific
Whaling company at a cost of $1,000,-
000. The latter company is now In process of reorganization as far aa an extension of operations ia concerned, the
considerable .Increase of capital being
necessary to enable the concern to exploit several branches of the fishery
industry.. Chief among the schemes of
extension planned is. the establishment
of a new whaling station In northern
British Columbia to be ready for operation next spring. This will cost In the
neighborhood of $120,000.
Five New Whalers
To hunt for whales from this new
station and four others already established on the coast, fire new steam
whalers have'been ordered from Christiana, NorWaUri Tbree of theae are now
ready and wm sail for Victoria within
the next few days; The other two are
ln process of construction and all five,
will have reached tuts coast In time
for the spring hunting. The names ot
these vessels are, as far as known,
unique tn marine history, the management having christened them respectively Black, White, Green, Brown and
Red. ,
For Halibut Fishing
Next summer vessels especially
equipped for engaging in the halibut
industry win he brought to the coast
and this branch of the fisheries Industry will be exploited by Canadians on
a large scale. Numerous other extension schemes are ln contemplation, Including tbe exploiting ot the shark flair
erles, the Installing of refineries and
other such enterprises which will not
alone give employment to a targe number of fishermen but will prove the first
direct attempt of. Canadians to take
advantage of one of the greatest resources of the most westerly province
in the Dominion.
The planning of this large enterprise
contemporaneous with the advent of
the Canadian navy 'to these shores
should go far towards fulfilling the
scheme which Earl Orey Is so enthusiastic about, namely the establishment
of a race of fishermen on the Pacific
coast which will provide a nucleus for
the Dominion navy. \
PUBLIC RIDES ON
STREET RAILWAY
Part of System Was Opsned at Noon
Yesterday—Ceremony Was
'.'' Very Slmpl* One.
The Btreet car service waa opened to
the public at noon yesterday by Mayor
Selous and Miss Grace Maurer. The
ceremony was a simple one, his worship starting one car west while Miss
Maurer turned the controller ot the
other as it commenced Its first official
trip.
The service was continued throughout the day though only the old portion
of the line waa used. It Is expected
that the system will be fully In operation within the next few days when a
schedule will be arranged.
It ie the Intention to run a 20-minuto
service, commencing at 6 o'clock ln tho
morning and continuing until midnight.
GIVES ENDOWMENT FOR
SIX RURAL CHURCHES
(Special to The Dally News.)
VANCOUVER, B. C„ Nov. 9—W. J.
Walker of New Westminster haa given
a donation of $50,000 to the Church of
England authorities for the establishment ot six rural churches to Surrey
municipality to which he will add a
maintenance fund ot 1600 each annually until the congregations are self-
supporting.
Republican Majority of Ten
in Senate.
SAFE MAJORITY IN
NATIONAL HOUSE
Democrats Will Have Majority
of Thirty—List of Senators Elected.
The political upheaval of Tuesday
was followed yesterday by a general
eairey-ef the Held which, disclosed with
greater detail and precision Just what
results had been accomplished. Latest
calculations on the national house has*
ed on complete hut unofficial returns
show that the Democrats will have a
safe working majority of 30, The out*
come of the United States senate la
now definitely settled* The Republicans
are assured of 17 new senators, which
with 34 hold over senators gives them
a total of 51. The Democrats are assured of 15 new senators which with
25 hold-overs gives them a total of 40.
One senatorship is still in doubt, Mr.
Carter in Montana, where there are
prospects of a tie. These determined
totals, however, leave a Republican majority in the senate as follows:
Total membership 92, necessary to a
majority 47, Republicans 50, Democrats
40, doubtful 2.
Senators Elected.
The seventeen Republican senators
considered assured are from California,
Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada, North
Dakota (2), Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Iowa, Utah, Vermont, Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The fifteen Democrat senators considered aaaured are from Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mis*
souri, Mississippi; Nebraska, New Jersey, New Yorl, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Eberhart Sweeps Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9—Governor O.
A. Eberhart has swept Minnesota by a
plurality of over 60,000 and as heard
from he haa carried every county. The
result waa in evidence before 10 o'clock
last night, after 20 county precincts
had reported. From then on it became
only a question of majority. The county option strength, expected by the
Democrats did not materialize and one
strong county option county after another has reported an Eberhart plurality. Even Ottertail and Kandiyohi,
where three-fourths of the voters are
county optlonlsts, have gone for Eberhart. On the other hand, the Democrats knifed Gray in the German communities and old Stearns went Republican on governor for the first time in
Its history. Scott county is also Republican. -
Surprise to Republicans.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9—Incomplete
returns give Eberhart 18,246, Gray 14,-
005. The country districts will increase
the Eberhart lead in Hennepin to over
5000. This Is a surprise to many Republicans who expected Gray to carry
the county but he lost the Democratic
wards and carried only one ward in the
city.
Burke Reelected.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9—The re-election of Governor Burke, Republican, for
his third term seems certain but by reduced majority, compared with two
years ago. Johnaon ran well lu the
eastern and northern counties but
Burke offset his valley gains by sweeping the southern and central counties
strong. Returns of the judiciary elec:
Uons are very meagre. ■ Those available show that Flak, Gobs and Burke
are in the lead.
Washington Republican.
SPOKANE, Nov. 9—Washlngton state
went Republican by the normal republican majority, probably more than 20,*
000 for the supreme court justices, who
were opposed by nominees Indorsed by
the Democrats and named by a nonpartisan convention. All three congressmen are Republicans and are
elected by majorities so substantial, as
far as reported now, that nothing short
of a miracle can upset the forecast.
Congressman Humphrey wins in the
First district by thousands, as does
Stanton Warburton ln the Second district, and the majority of La Follette
In the Third district will probably be
larger than ever given a congressional
candidate In the district.
Hawley in Idaho.
When James H. Hawley, Democratic
candidate for governor ot Idaho, leaves
the six panhandle counties for South
Idaho he will carry with him a majority over 3. H. Brady, Republican, of
more than 2000, and if reports at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning from the
■outh. where   Brady Is rated strong,
California Republioan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, Nov. 9—California remains in the Republican column. Hiram W. Johnson has been
swept into the office of governor by a
plurality which, estimated on a basis
of partial returns, may approximate
50,000. Seemingly he has carried the
entire Republican state ticket to victory. Returns from 281 precincts out
of 3159 In the state received up to midnight give the following vote for governor: Johnson, Republican, 17,997;
Bell, Democrat, 13,446. For lieutenant
governor, Wallace, Republican, 18,068;
Spellacy, Democrat, 12,646.
Other Returns.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 9—In California, Hiram W. Johnaon, Republican,
apparently Is elected by from 25,000 to
50,000.
. In Wyoming the election of Qarey,
Democrat, for governor, is claimed by
4000.
In Oklahoma both aides are claiming
the governorship.
In Minnesota, the entire Republican
state ticket, headed by Governor Eberhart, was elected..
In South Dakota the re-election of
Governor Vesaey, Republican, Is probable.
In Kansas Governor Stubbi, Republican, Is re-elected.
In North Dakota early returns showed Johnson, Republican, leading Governor Burke, Democrat
Texas elected O. B. Colqult governor
and the entire Democratic Btate ticket.
RAILROAD COMING
TO SALMON VALLEY
Rich Diifrlet Will be Opened up by the
Idaho and Washington Northern
—Builds Next Year.
"The announcement in dispatches
that the Idaho & Washington Northern
railway will build north the coming
year is certainly the news of the hour
for southern British Columbia," said J.
A. Nowell of St. Paul, head of the company that is colonizing the Salmon
river valley, last night "The system
at present extends to Metalline, 11
miles from the International boundary.
There Is of course only one way the
railway can come north, and that is
through the Salmon river valley as far
as Salmo, thence down the Beaver valley to the city ot Trail. The Idaho &
Washington. Northern. Is reputed tp
have the best line, with the easiest
grades, in the mountains, and being associated with the Chicago, Milwaukee
ft St Paul railway, a railway that has
fine traditions among the continental
lines, It may be accepted that business
is meant Incidentally, this will make
the shortest line between Spokane and
Nelson.
Splendid Territory.
"A magnificent district is awaiting
the development that the Idaho ft
Washington Northern will bring. Consider first the mining. There are the
mines that have been opened and are
being opened on Sheep creek, with the
many promising prospects on Lost,
South Fork and Boundary creeks. A
great business will be brought to the
Trail smelter, and a great impetus will
be given to mining In the district.
"It Is estimated that there la one
billion feet of timber tributary to the
new townsite of Salmon Rapids, embracing the standing timber on Lost,
Swift, Brushy Mountain, South Fork
and Boundary creeks, and the main
Salmon river. An Iowa syndicate that
owns large limits on Swift creek and
Brushy Mountain will develop them as
soon as the railway reaches them. The
Salmon River Lumber company, consisting of Minneapolis interests, is now
preparing to put In a mill at Erie, and
our own mill at Salmon Rapids Is now
In operation.
"Between Salmo and the border there
is 10,000 acres of land suitable for
growing fruit,.and 25,000 acres suited
to ranching and grazing.
"In all theae directions it Is reasonable to expect a large and immediate
development following the advent of
the Idaho ft Washington Northern."
R0CKSLIDES OCCUR
EAST OF GQB3EN
VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov 9—A rock
and land slide on the main line of the
Canadian Pacific two miles east of
Golden ln the Rockies occurred yesterday afternoon, as a result of which several hundred passengers, both east and
west bound are effectually tied up for
an Indefinite period ranging from 12 to
14 hours. This interference with the
train schedules would not have been so
great were it not for the fact that two
slides occurred ln practically the same
place within a few hours. The second
came just about the time a large gang
of laborers were finishing clearing
away the first.   Nobody waa Injured.
RESIGNS YALE SEAT
(Special to The Dally News.)
VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 9—Premier
McBrlde today forwarded to Speaker
Bberts his resignation of his seat in the
legislature for Yale and a writ will be
issued for a bye-election, the dates ot
nomination and election In connection
with which will be made public in the
course of the ensuing few days.
OF
Report of Alberta Great Waterways Commission.
/
FACTS SUSPICIOUS
SAY TWO JUDGES!
Third Gives Verdict of Inno-I
m cence—Cross May Enter
Cabinet.
EDMONTON, Alt*., NOT. 9—The re- I
port of the royal commission appointed I
to   Investigate   the Alberta ft Great
Waterways railway deal will be laid I
on th* table at the opening of the tegis-
lature tomorrow.   The contents of ths I
report have not been allowed to reach, I
the public before being presented to f
the legislature and will   be   brought
down ln the sealed envelope In which It |
waa presented to the lieutenant governor.
Judges Divided
It is learned that two of the Judges I
declare an absence of wrong doing and
the third a verdict of absolute Innocence. That is, all three judges report
that -no case of wrong doing has been
made out against any member of the
Rutherford government or legislature.
Two of the Judges also cite certain
points ln the evidence submitted to
them which they suggest might lead to
a suspicion of wrong doing. The third
Judge declares that ln hia opinion these
very points are evidence of the fact
that any wrong doing was Impossible.
The judges who composed the royal
commission were Chief Justice Harvey,
Justice Beck and Justice Scott.
Cross May Come Back
It was rumored that Hon. C. Cross,
attorney general in the Rutherford government and who resigned when the
Waterways Investigation waa Introduced, win be asked by Premier SIfton to
enter his cabinet.
Mlchener Is Leader
EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 9—After
-months of endeavor at 1 o'clock thl*
afternoon the Conservatives of Alberta
ln convention assembled unanimously
selected E. M. Mlchener, M.P.P., Independent of Red Deer, as their lender.
PART OF CLAIMS TO
BE PAID IN FULL
Board of Valuation Fix Price of Midway A Vernon Right of
Way
(Special to The Dally News,)
VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 9—The board
of valuators appointed to decide .-upon'
an equitable sum for which the Kettle .
Valley Railway company should "purchase the old Midway & Vernon right
of way, has decided upon a figure ln the
neighborhood of $62,000. It is stated on
authoritative information that the
amount of the award will be forthcoming within ten days time. The valuators hope to be in a position to make
payments In the matter of various
claims for wages and supplies Incurred
by the defunct railway company and
assumed by the Kettle Valley road,
sometime between now and the end of
the present month. The claims for labor and accounts of that description,
so far aa they appertain to the ten mile
right of way between Midway and Rock
Creek are likely to Ibe paid in full. This
was the portion of the road with which
the board of valuators could deal.Other
claims in connection with that portion
of the road, will, It Is stated, receive
substantial consideration.
The board of valuators was composed
of Judge Forin of Nelson, R. P. Green
of Victoria, representing the provincial
government, and L. M. Rice of Seattle,
who represented the Kettle River railway.
INCOMING SETTLERS LOOK
TO BRITISH COLUMBIA
(Special to The Dally Newa.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 9—Com-
mlsatoner Coombs and Col. Lamb of the
Salvation army passed through the city
today en route for Victoria where they
will inspect army work and the settlements on French creek founded last
year as well as Interview the provincial authorities on Immigration plana.
Col. Lamb sayB the prospects of British
Columbia are now being regarded very;
favorably by Incoming settlers.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
HOLLAND, Man., Nov. 9—Returning
from milking last night, Mrs. Frank
Kergan found the clothes of her three-
year-old daughter in flames and despite
prompt medical attention, the child
died within a few hours. A spark from
the stove Is believed to have Ignited
the child's garments. No inquest tf>
necessary.
 PAGE TWO
mm.
THURSDAY NOVIMBER 10
Nelson Opera House
FRIDAY
November 11
Gibson & Bradfield present the great Hoyt Theatre Comedy Success
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon"
With a metropolitan cast and elaborate stage settings
Seats on sale at Poole Drug Co. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00
FIRST CANADIAN NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
NOTES BY J. T.  BEALBY
ThOBe who have had the opportunity
* to visit this show and were also present at the big show in Spokane ln the
late fall of 1909 are unanimous In declaring that both lor the number of the
exhibits and the quality, appearance
and color of the fruit shown the Vancouver display surpassed that made at
. the American city a year ago. Tho
most striking exhllblt at Vancouver was
" undoubtedly the carload of Jonathan
apples put up by the Kelowna board
"of trade. It was indeed a magnlflcenl
Bight, a sight not readily to.be .forgot-
. jten, to behold a' sloping bank 18 feet
Jilgh, reaching from floor to celling, of
apples all of one uniform color; all
packed exactly alike and all heaving
abundant evidence of high and skilful
cultivation. Mr. Van Deman, the. Am-
•erlcan expert authority on apples, declared in very emphattc terms that he
was unable to;flnd language adequate
to express his admiration of the superb 'beauty and quality of the exhibit.
Whilst this carload excited universal
admiration, there were others which
fell but little short of the Bame high
standard of excellence, notably a mixed car from Summerland and another
from Vernon and yet a third from Grand
Porks. The Coldstream Estate also put
up a fine car of mlxeg apples, though
Northern Sp!es predominated. Two
carloads, one. ot Grimes' Golden and
one of Spitzenberg, staged by the Sawyer Land company of Yakima, Wash.,
■were remarkable for the evenness of
the packing and the wonderful even-
• ness of the grading.    Vancouver  ls-
land put up a fine carload of Kings,
which the manager ot the exhibit stated he had gathered together from a
host of growers all over the island and
had had considerable difficulty in making up a full number of boxes. Altogether eleven carloads were entered
for competition, of which British Col-
iimlMa produced six.
In the competition for the champion
blue ribbon of the show, British Columbia carloads; it Is very gratifying to
know, were placed first and second
namely, the Kelowna car of Jonathans
first and a fine mixed' carload of four
or five of the best varieties from Summerland, took second honors. Except
for one carload of Yellow Newtons from
ithe other side of the boundary,.which
were shipped to the coming Spokane
show, all the carloads, ten, were sold
In Vancouver, at, I understand, good
prices.
Kootenay Triumphant
Passing from the big carload competitions to those of smaller size, <we enter the arena In which West Kootenay
came into triumphant prominence.
From her achievements in these fields
It Is not rash to foresee that-when her
area of bearing orchard land has Increased to even as many thousands of
acres as it Is now hundreds, and when
it will still lag far behind the total
acreage ot orchards bearing ln the
Okanagan valley, West Kootenay will
•he able to hold her own on any field
of contest for honors as an apple grow-
Ing community.   Relatively to her area
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would
not olten be needed. But nince our systems have become weakened, impaired sod. broken down through
Indiscretion! which have fone on from the early ages,
through counties* fenerations, remedies ttrt needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reaoh the seat of Honacb
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is
Mthinl to good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medicinal roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to atl users. For
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating.
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food. Chronic Diarrhea and ether Intestinal
Derangements, the "Discovery'* it a time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine haa on ita
outside  wrapper the
Signature
"Yon can't afford to accept a scent nostrum as a substitute lor this notvako
bolic, medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer nitty
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomaoh, liver and
bowels.   Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.  _
^S^wa,
and relatively to the number of her
entries in the box contests, West Kootenay has brought home, I believe, a
higher percentage of prizes than any
other district in British Columbia. In
certain varieties, more particularly the
Gravenstelns, Ontario, Blenheim Orange and Alexandra, West Kootenay
exhibitors virtually swept the boards.
Messrs. Doyle & Macdonell of 8-Mile
won the first prize for 10 boxes of
Grayenstelns, with an exhibit distinguished for the uniformly good color
and excellent grading and packing. In
the single box competition J. T. Bealby
came first out of 23 competitors, heating two entries from Nova Scotia. In
the Alexander class J. T, Bealby and
Jaines Johnstone were a- long way
ahead of their competitors and were
the only two placed. J. T. Bealby also
won first . prize for Alexanders on
plates. In Ontarlos Doyle & Macdonell
X T. Bealby and W. Rutherford, all
West Arm grower's, were placed in th°
order named and ihren or four other
boxes from the West Arm ran close up
to the winners. In Blenheim Orange
J. T. Bealby won first for five boxes
first for one box and firBt and second
for plates.
West Kootenay also came prominently forward In Yellow Bell Flower. Wagner, King, Snow, McMahon White,
Canada Red and Crab apples. Doyle &
Macdonell, James Johnstone, Appleton
Bros, of Proctor, James Spiers of KsbIo
and J. T. Bealby were the prlncipa1
winners In these classes. In some of
the contests for single boxes the competition was remarkably keen, the
number of entries running up'to 20, 30
and even 40. The judges were com-
mendably thorough in their methods,
taking every box to pieces which they
deemed worthy of consideration. It Is
safe to say that no box which stood
successfully their searching investigation. In which fully one half of all the
apples In the box were unwrapped and
Individually examined, fell very far
short of perfection, both as to, grading,
uniformity of size, good color and good
packing. The blue ribfoon for the best
packed box of apples, packed commercially, every apple wrapped and the
boxes nailed down for the Judges themselves to open anywhere they chose,
also comes to West Kootenay, the
proud winner In a strong class ot 23
entries, which embraced packs by experts from the Okanagan and the other
side of the boundary, being W. J.
Cockle of Kaslo.
Golden Russet
The West Kootenay Golden Russet
maintained its reputation successfully
by winning third prize In a keen contest for three boxes ot the most perfect
apples and by gaining a diploma (no
prize was offered) for Mr. Fauquier
of the Needles, A box of Hyslop Crabs
packed by J. Percy Hayley excited a
good deal of admiring comment Th*
box has been sent to London, England
along with the West Kootenay ship-
NOTICE!
We ore ottering this week Men's and Boy's Wool Gloves and Mitts, silk lined, wool lined and uniined
Jress Gloves, also Men's Working Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts lined and uniined, suitable for railroad men,
llremen, lumbermen and laborers.   Prices quoted (below:
Perrin's
Lownde's
Dent's
Dress
Gloves
Uniined
Silk Lined
Wool Lined
H.B.K.
Erbe's
Big Four
Working
Gloves
Mitts and
Gauntlets
Uniined and
Wool Lined
MEN'S WOOL  MITTS  AND GLOVES
Regular 25c„ sale price  20c.
Regular 50c, sale price  35c.
Regular 65c. and 75c., sale price,.BOc.
Regular $1 and $1.25, sale price... .75c.
Men's Leather Gloves, Gauntlets and
Mitts, Uniined and Wool Lined
Regular 60c., Sale price $ .40
Regular 75c,, sale price 5d >
Regular $1, sale price     .76
Regular $1.25 and $1.50, sale price 1,00
Regular $1.76 and 2.00, sale price 1.26
Regular 2.25 and $2.50, sale price 1.75
Engineers* and Firemen's Gloves
and Mitts   1.26
ment for exhibition at the Royal Horti
cultural society's colonial exhibition to
be held at Westminster on Dec 3-5
next.
Great praise Is due to the manager
and the promoters of the First Canadian National Apple show for getting together and staging in. such an admirable manner what may truly be described as the grandest display of apples
which haa yet been seen nn this or
any other continent. Alihouph a certain amount of indecision marked the
framing of the schedule ol competitions
and although a- greater degree of firmness in the stagihg'and control of the
exhibits might have been displayed,
still these detects are more or less in
cldentai to an undertaking of this magnitude at the first attempt. On-the
other hand nothing could exceed the
courtesy and attention of. the officials
all round and great praise is due for
the really magnificent, not to say lavish appointments or the great show.
Those who were privileged to witness
it will not readily forget the superb
pictures of the queen of British Columbia fruits when staged In her royal
majesty and beauty at Vancouver in
the fall of 1910.
The full awards In the plate exhibits
had not heen announced when I left
Vancouver, but West Kootenay scores,
I understand, a commendable propor-
tion of wins, the names of the successful exhibitors Including, in addition
to names already mentioned, those ot
,T. J. Campbell, W. Buggins. H, A.
Coomber and two br three others.
See our window of Men's Blue and Black Suits.
Wallace's Genuine Closing Out  Sale
506 Biker Stmt Mm. B. C.
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS DUE
TO CONTAMINATED MILK
EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 9—Nine hot-
tie fed Infants, in charge of the children's home, have succumbed In the last
six weeks to a mysterious malady in
epidemic form which has been hitherto unknown In the province. The disease has baffled diagnosis, following
numerous conferences between leading
physicians and after three post mortem
examinations. At first it was thought
to be a form of infantile paralysis because of the terrible suddenness with
which the victims were swept away.
The children attacked began to fail
and death ensued in 48 hours but post
-mortem s Indicated rather gast.ro .intestinal trouble due to drinking contaminated milk.
DOCTOR FINED
NATURALISTS EAT
THEIR SPECIMENS
Privations of Party in Northern Canada
—Lunch on Snowshoe Thongs and
Leather
OTTAWA, Nov; 9—Director R. W.
Brock of the geological survey has received a letter and some geological
samples from D. E. Stetfansson, a representative of the department and of
the American Museum of Natural History, who with Lieut Anderson, M.D.
of the United States army is in the
northernmost wilds of Canada. Tbe Stetfansson party was reduced to utmost
<pnvations at Cape Lyons last winter,
having to subsist during that period
on snowshoe thongs and leather and
eating their zoological specimens. Dr.
Anderson and two aborigines had pneumonia and ten dogs perished from prl-
va'lon. The party will winter on Covo-
natlon Gulf, returning next fall after
three yeirs exile. ■ The missive was
brought out by Eskimos.
MAKES GOOD START
IN Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Nearly Quarter of Million Dollars Co*
leeted in First Day In Vancouver
—Makes Record.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 9—Vancouver's half million dollar Y. M. C. A.
campaign struck a lively pace since being launched at Monday night's, banquet. The collection of funds was commenced on Tuesday morning and by
night the officials announced that they
had collected $240,000 ln cash and notes
or within $10,000 ot halt the amount
they have set out to collect In the five
days' campaign which will close on
Saturday night. The most remarkable
feature of the surprising result of the
12 hours effort of the campaign leaders
and lieutenants is the amazing work of
the local young men's committee. Officials announce tbat this committee
has collected $180,000 of the $240,000
and thereby set a new world's record
in a Y, M. C. A. fund raising campaign.
The previous best record was that of
the Toronto young men's committee in
the recent campaign which raised $85,-
000 in a period ot ten days. Vancouver's hustling young men's committee
numbers 300.
NORTH PORTAL, Sask., Nov. 9—A.
J. Somers, M.D., of South Portal, was
fined $30 and* costs for practicing and
assuming the title of doctor on the Canadian side of the boundary, he not being registered as a physician in Saskatchewan. The charge was laid by a
representative ot the medical council
before W. A. Neil, J.P.
fllOROF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink*
ham's Vegetable Compound
■Winnipeg, Man.—" Eleven wars ago
I went to the Victoria Hospital, Montreal, suffering with a growth In the
uterus. The doctors said ft was a tumor,
and could not be removed, as it would
muselnstantdeath.
They found that
other organs were
affected and said
I could not live
more than six
months in the condition I waa in.
After I came.home
I saw your advertisement ln the
paper and con.
menced taking Ly.
ilia E. Vinkhairi Wcmtable Compound.
I took It constantly for two yean, and
still take it at times, and both my husband and myself claim that it was the
means of saving my life.' I highly
recommend It to sufferlngworaen."—
Mrs. OtiTLLA Bradley, 284 Johnson
Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. IHnkham's Vegetable Com-
Sound is the conquering of woman's
read enemy—tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, iiiilumraation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your.fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital operation, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once.'
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, madefromroots
anaherbs.hasbeenthestandardramedy.
for female Ills.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous tor Its cures ol coughs, colds,
sroup and influenza. Try It when in need.
It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief Bold by sli
druggists and dealers. '
CONSTRUCTION CAMP SCENE
OF SHOOTING AFFRAY
DELORAINB, Man., Nov. 9—A shooting affray occurred this evening in the
Great Northern construction camp to
the southeast of the town. Foreman
G. Wright, whose home Is south of .Bota-
sevaln,-was shot hy a man named Mc-
Intyre, one of several men who had
been disputing with .Wright concerning
wages. Wright came to town for treatment, his escape being marvellous, tho
bullet having entered near his nose
and travelling round the hack of his
head, but the wound Is not serious.
No arrest has heen made and owing
to tbe proximity of the boundary Mc-
Intyre has probably crossed Into the
United States.
DRAGGED TO DEATH
HIGH RIVER, Alta.. Nov; 9—While
riding across country a few miles north
ot High River this afternoon. Robert
Tracey, a prominent contractor of this
town, iwas thrown from Wb horse and
killed from injuries received toy being
dragged In bis stirrup. Deceased was
formerly of St. Mary's Ont. He leaves
a wife and family who reside here.
GOVERNMENT MAY CONSTRUCT
DRYDOCK AT LEVIS
ST. JOHN, Nov. 9rrAn Ottawa dispatch to tbe Telegram says that if private companies will not undertake the
work of the construction of the drydock
at Levis and St John under the provisions of. tho act relating thereto.tbe
government will probably construct
them as government works needed ln
connection with the navy.
People Who Work
Indoors With Their Hands
Seamstresses, watch-makers, artists, draughtsmen, and many others,
cannot properly handle their tools
with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost
hour or two on cold winter mornings results from the delayed heat
of furnace or stove.
The Perfection Oil Heater in
a few minutes gives the tempera;
turethat assures the worker warm
hands and pliable muscles..' The
>ERFECTIO]
Smokcle*)*        *
OIL Ht/VTM!
Abobfet) Mtofctm mtf eiorfes*
quickly gives heat, and with one filling ot the font burns steadily for nine hows,
without smoke or smell. Has •otomatte.lockino; flame •Dreader which
prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, snd is easy to remove
and drop bsck so the wick can be quickly cleaned.
It has a damper top and a cool hsndle. Indicator always shows the amount
ot oil In tbe font. The Bller-csp does not need to be screwed down; tt Is put In
like a cork In a bottle, and ia sttsched to the font by a chain, and cannot get lost.
The burner body or gsllery cannot become wedged, because of a new device
In construction, snd consequently, It can always be easily unscrewed in an
Instant lor rewieking. The Perfection Is finished in Japan or nickel, ia strong,
durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental
£
Dnltrs BMryuhm.  If not at yours, uriitjor Aicrfr^ ttftafer
hlhuuartit agency oftkt
The Imperial Oil Company*
UmHad.
£
SCOTCHMEN ASKED
TO GATHER MONDAY
Proposal     Submitted   to    Resuscitate
Branch of St. Andrew's Society
In Nelson.
A movement Is on foot to resuscitate
the Nelson branch of St. Andrew's society, and a number of leading citizens
who have been members of other
branches, or of the branch that formerly existed here, are combining In calling a meeting   of   Scotchmen at the
board of trade rooms next Monday
night at 8 o'clock, for the purpose ot
considering this matter. It Is considered tbat a very strong branch could,
be formed here.
Along with the main proposition will
be considered the advisability of celebrating St. Andrews day In Nelson ln
appropriate style, with the customary
banquet and fraternal toasts.
Hoarseness Id a child subject to croup
Is a sura indication of the approach of
tho disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is gives at once or even after th*
croupy cough has appeared, It will prevent
the attack. Contains no poison. Bold by
all rlruggirts end dealers
CONTRACTOR SHOT.
DELORAINg, Man., Nov. 9—George
Wright, contractor on the Canadian
Northern construction was shot and
seriously wounded by J. Mclntyre, one
ot his workmen last night The men
had had some words after Mclntyre,
had been paid off and he pulled a re*
volver, tiring Instantly. The bullet
struck Wright ln the nose and lodged
ln the back of his head. The affair took
plaoe at a camp a tew miles south and
the wounded man was hurried here
where he now lies ln a weak •tate. Mclntyre decided at first to come to town
and give himself up but changed hla
mind and escaped on a freight train.
These lids are Made to Last
and stay flat—no bulging in the centre, no warping,
no cracking; because they are extra heavy and made
from the finest metal. Your kettles and .pots will
always set level and get every particle of heat all over
the bottoms. Not for a tittle while, but {or years.
And every detail of construction is of equal goodness
from end to end of a
KOOTENAY
,Steel Range
with more exclusive improvements for your benefit,
than you'll find on any other range at the price. We
want to prove this to you before you buy. The nearest
McClary Agent will quickly convince you that every -
claim for the Kootenay is built on the solid foundation
ot merit. Write the nearest McClary branch for full
information and booklet. n
M^Claiy's
Loosen,   Tonato,   Mootml.   Whuuptg,   Vsoeoanr,   It John, IA*   Haalttos,   Cdguj
For Sale by Wood-Vallance Hardware Co, Ltd.
 . THURSDAY .
NOVEMBER 10
%ht Bail? ftttDS,
M» THRU
Ho!   All Ye
Who Labor
Are joo noting the signs of tbe times! Do tou realise that this, the land which should be yours, 1b
•bout to be Invaded by a great boat of people from every nation, and every clime, who will compete
with yon ln the labor market, ln tbe mines and forests and orchards, on the railways, in the mills, and ln
everycalHng.
Do yon realise tbat your salvation lies in securing as much as possible of the land which will sustain
the oomtag population and on which they will be glad to labor.
Do yon realise that the amount of good land ts not large, tbat ln a few years It will be more prised
than gold? Not an acre of it will command leas than 1100 to 1200. Today we can sell you 40 acres of
the best In the province for only |BO0; |S0 down and $20 per month,
When lumbering Is over, the mines are dug ont; when labor difficulties come, lucky is the man who can
hike to the land.   Don't watt   Every day It is getting dearer, and your chances slimmer.
A post carl will bring yon full particulars.
The Wright Investment Co. Ltd.
NELSON,   B.C.
SPORTING    NEWS
STORM OF PROTEST
GREETS PROPOSAL
Hockey Stars Say Will Not Stand for
9400   Limit—"Ridiculous"   Says
Ernie Russell.
MONTREAL, Nov. 9—Tne proposed
•salary limit In hockey la bound to create trouble apparently and the most
celebrated hockey players of the world
Are already up In arms against It.
They consider that it will be fhe
source of all sorts of abuses, that the
real stars of the hockey world will
not allow their Income to be cut down
and that If they accept the reduced
salaries proposed they will simply make
a pretence.
Ttoy do not hesitate to openly admit that they will get the money somehow.
Ernie Russell Speaks
Ernie Russell, when asked what he
thought of the idea, said: "It is rldlcu-
Ioub and the real good players will
never stand for it When a man plays
the fast and dangerous game we do,
and la able to draw the thousands that
we draw, he will have to be paid! for
it, or they will have to do with the
players who will not he able .to draw
the crowd."
Riley Hern's View
Riley Hern, just returned to Montreal
from a holiday trip In the United
States, when seen at his St. Catherine
street store, said: "They are foolish,
and the measure, if carried, will cause
al] sorts of albuses thus far unknown.
Men will pretend to accept the small
salaries offered and the clubs will pretend to pay them and then give one
another the double cross and some
private person Interested ln the fortunes of. the club will present the players with a sum of money as great again
as the supposed salary, the money presumably being a token of his personal
esteem, but really coming out of the
club's exchequer.
"Hockey playerB who attract thousands are worth a certain salary and
they will have to get it some way or
another or they won't play.
What Others Say
OTTAWA, Nov. &—That the attempt
to curb the salaries of the National
league hockey stars, by putting a specified limit upon the weekly stipends of
the men would cause an eruption ln
Canadian sporting circles was the opinion of Percy Lesueur, the well known
Ottawa goal tender, who leaves the
middle of the month to coach the Columbia hookey seven. The possibility
of an outlaw league being formed and
signing up all the craci-s who refused
to play for tbe smaller offers of the
National league clubs, was mentioned
and if the thing comes to a head, tho
Ottawa net guardian was of the opinion that the lowering of the salaries
would mean the death of hockey as a
national sport.
"I don't think the players as a whole
would for one minute, stand for the
lowering of their salaries and it Is Inconceivable that,a hockey star who
drew $1500 last season wiould stand for
a reduction to $400 or $500 to-play this
winter. The suggestion to put a limit
ot $4000 upon the clubs would never
work out and there is not a doubt but
that the players would band together
and organize another league.
Suggests Reasonable Limit
"I am heartily in favor of the salary
limit within reason and would suggest
that the National league put a clause
In the constitution which prevents
clubs from paying out more than $7000
for men during the season. That, to
my mind, would give every man or
regular about $1000 for the year's work
while the Introduction of the transfer
or sale clauses would also help along
the exchange of players, which though
permissible now, is carried through by
mutual agreement."
Mr. Lesueur in outlining the outlaw
league plan, stated that he considered
the drawing attraction of some of the
stars in his estimation, Fred Taylor,
the Patrick, brothers, Bruce Stuart,
Ernie Russell, Pud Glass, Art Ross and
several of the higher, priced men were
names that draw a crowd in themselves
and he thought that the men ought to
get paid according to their worth. He
did not think that the National league
could secure an agreement with any of
the big rinks to bar the outlaw teams
from playing on indoor rinks but on the
contrary stated that the owners of the
bigger structures would seriously feel
the effects of the barring of the stars
end that the latter would easily secure accommodation.
Bruce Stuart, Dubble Kerr, Marty
Walsh, Fred Bake and the renowned
Cyclone Taylor did not go Into details
over the proposed salary limit (but
from private sources it Is gleaned that
the above hockeyists would never stand
for a $400 salary. Taylor got many and
many times this amount last season
and the Listowell speed merchant Is
*2
ADVANCE
VICTOR RECORDS
(NOW ON SAL*)   FOR   DECEMBER   (NOW ON SALE)
Here are some attractive numbers from the new list:
STANDARD RECORDS
tu,k «a
«7W-"Nlght Brlnta tha Star* and Too."
Xmas Solo br Onr> M. Curt.
vm—"War That Bubsjr Shop Chord."
B1B> Murray and Quartet
M Inch DOUBLI-PAC1D RECORDS
("Pratty Black-Eyed Susan"
M71W Pryor's Band
(" Yocatana Mas" Coffins and Harlan
RID SEAL RECORDS
New MELBA Records
Smateen splendid selections by the world's
Queen of Bong,
•3.00 each
PURPLE LABEL
New LAUDER Records
♦MM — "Quean   Among  th* Heather."
MfM—"A Trip to Innrary."
10 Inch, 90c. each
'jMmauWmw^ ..dsfsa&u,
i^-i»»flSfi:uiWLMS»*tP,;
Hear these records at tha nearest dealer's. Writ* (or free catalogue of our 3,Mt records.
Berliner Gram-o-phone Company Limited   -  Montreal
SOLD M V. 8. A. BY VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Stable•*. 7
<Uftw.ct ssjtem.
A lfyoarbedste3dhuthc"IdMl"Giur-
X emu. on th.foott.il. yon banbougtit
M        wisdr.   For "Idol'' Ucul bed. an
■        made to Misty, not mmlv to ndl
(JO  Von cannot ki  the difference be
^enmunur   tween one metal bed and another—
except m externals.   Nor need yon
see. if you look for the "Ideal" Guar.
a eajne. ." "> pnt on beds yon can
B safely buy with eyes diet.
aJP
BasapaBase
looking for a bigger bunch of the coin
the coming season.
MAY SUTTON WILL
HIS TO ENGLAND AGAIN
NEW YORK, Nov. &—MIbs May Sutton and Miss Hazel Hotchklss are going
to Europe thla winter for the purpose
of playing in some of the big tournaments on covered courts on the continent and in England. Miss Hotchklss
1b the 'present American champion at
women's singles and has never been
abroad though more than once It had
been reported that she intended to try
for the women's singles at Wimbledon.
Miss Sutton is ex-American and ex-
English champion and Is remarkable as
the only American to soore at Wimbledon. When she played ln England a
few years ago she created a sensation
and showed that she was In a class by
herself, if tne two California girls
make the journey some good sport is
promised as England now boasts of an
exceptionally fine player in Mrs Lambert Chambers. This season she went
through without a single defeat.
NIGHT GYM CLASS
FOR BUSINESS MEN
t8peoial   Meeting   of Those   Interested
Tomorrow Night—Literary and
Debating Society.
The success which has attended the
various {jyiiiiiuHiuiu classes at the Y.M.
C.a. lias led to tlie proposal tor a special
business' men's citisa, to have Its class
work in the evening. The present business
men's class meets on Monday, Wednesday
.and Friday afternoons from 6 to tf o'clock,
and its enrollment has steadily risen until
it Btands at it>. (Experience has shown,
however, that the hour Is. not convenient
for merchants, wliile, on tlie other hand,
it seems particularly to suit the professional man, who is predominant in the composition of the class. It is now suggested
to call the present afternoon class "the
professional men's class," and to arrange
an evening cla> at an hour and on nights
convenient particularly to the merchants.
A meeting of all Interested in the formation of this special business men's class
will be held at the "Y" tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock, when the matter of hours and
nights will be considered.
Thirty Debaters Ready.
The proposed literary and debating society Is well on Its way to a successful
inauguration and some 30 names are already listed for membership. It Is proposed that the first meeting for general
discussion and outlining of a program
shall be held in the building next Wednesday evening, and will Anderson, the general secretary, with some willing helpers,
Is hoping to give the boys a little supper
on that occasion, to give the society a good
start off. Further particulars will be an*
' n&unced later. In the meantime, alt "Y"
members and others who are not members
of the Institution are Invited to take an
Interest In this scheme, and it is also
hoped that there will be further names
added to the membership, so as to provide a good working majority for the
meetings, which will be held periodically
in the house.
The Bpacious reception hall of the building
presents an animated sight each evening,
there being continual movement inwards
and outwards. Any stranger ln town is
asked to come up and spend an hour or
so, and a hearty welcome will ' be accorded.
Strenuous games of basket-ball are
taking place each evening of the young
men's class nights, and the boys are getting into good shape and there Is plenty
of excitement while the game lasts.
Next Sunday afternoon the Y.M.C.A.
bible class, under the leadership of Judge
Forln, will meet as usual at 4 o'clock.
The committee state that there Is plenty
of room for new members, and that everyone coming Is assured of a welcome.
The First Aid class meets In regular
session tonight at 3.30 o'clock, when Dr.
L. E. Borden will lecture.
BASEBALL MAGNATES ARE
WORRIED OVER DEAL
NEW YORK, Nov. 9—It is hinted
around National league headquarters
that pressure would Ibe brought to bear
upon. President Fogle of the Philadelphia National team and Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club,
to have them settle their dispute over
the exchange of players out of court.
It is feared that if the case ts taken
to court the validity of tlie reserve
clause In all players contracts may be
attacked and declared illegal, which
would be a body blow to the major
league,
S Rather than run the risk every effort
will be made to force the disputants to
com© to a speedy agreement. Fogel
still Insists that he was no party to
the trade put through by Manager Doo-
in of the Quakers whereby Grant, Bates,
McQuillen and Moren were given for
Lobert; Paskert, Beefoe and Rowan. If
he can prove this experts on baseball
declare Hermann has no leg to stand
on In his attempt to force the consummation of the trade.
Thomas Lynch, president of the National league, still believes that Herrmann would not have gone to the limit
of signing up McQuillen and Bates, two
of the men In the trade, unless he
knew that the negotiations between
Manager Dooin and Griffith were conducted legally. The whole deal Is
rapidly assuming the proportions of an
ugly muss and the baseball powers will
likely step ln at an early date.
ZBYSCO COULDNT THROW
SWI88 DERIAZ
Derlaz, the Swiss wrestler easily won
the handicap match against Zbyeco, the
Pole at Montreal last week.
Zbysco had agreed to throw his opponent three times in an hour, but in
this he failed badly, not being able to
even put Derlaz's shoulders to the mat
once.
The Pole was away off condition. Instead of the 236 pounds that he should
weigh in condition, he scaled 2150 last
night and had quite evidently not recovered from the effects of the sea
voyage.
ONTARIO PRO. HOCKEY
LEAGUE BEING FORMED
OUBLPH, Ont., Nov. S.-Tho Ontario
professional hockey league with an eastern
and western division Is being organized.
The well fouiiiled report states that there
are to be two divisions with four teams
ln each.
The western Ontario division plans to
have Guelph, Uerlln, Waterloo and Brant-
ford; and the eastern to include Peterboro,
Belleville, Picton and -Port Hope. Organization of this league is said to be already
well under way and arrangements for a
meeting to elect officers are being made.
The championship can 'be decided by the
winners of the two divisions playing off.
In Guelph the rink company will finance
the team, with Jimmy Cookman acting as
manager,
THOSE RENO PICTURES.
Following the example set by a number
of cities -in the -United States, Regina
would not stand for the pictures of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight Wherefore all this
fuss? Winnipeg saw the Alms long ago
and nasBed judgment upon them. They
were good, ami there was nothing degrading . about tliem, nothing that would inspire anyone who saw them to brutal
deeds; ln fact, many said they were tame
and were not worth the 60 cents charged
for admission. They were shown in other
cities and race riots did not follow, and
yet the thrlvln<* olty of flaskatchewan
jumps upon the moving picture man, and
after three rounds had been run off refuses to allow him permission to complete
the roll. It Is understood that the films
cannot be nhown anywhere ln Saskatchewan, aa action was taken by the Royal
North-West Mounted Police on behalf of
tho attornev general.
AM
121
127
—The Pacific
PORTLAND WINS PACIFIC
COAST PENNANT
Standing of Six  Teams—Manager  Mc-
Credie Gets Credit of Win
for Rose City.
Won     Lost     Pet.
Portland  117 S3        .582
Oakland   119 101 .643
San Francisco  116        101        .61S
Vernon  113
Los Angeles    101
Sacramento  83
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. !
Coast Baseball League season came to a
finish on Sunday with Portland winner
of the championship. The Honor' was settled on Saturn"—- when Portland won Its
game und Oakland dropped a double-
header. The best club won the flag, that
is conceded by all coast fans.
McCredie lias gathered around him a
bunch of men tbat seemed to be anxious
to win every game, and this fighting spirit
has had much to do with the success of
the Beavers. The greater part of this
success, however, has been due to the uniform good work of the pitchers, for it
must be admitted that In Krapp, Gregg,
Garrett and Sleen, McCredie has four
dingers hard to beat, while Seaton has
held up his end.
CURLERS TO MEET.
George A. Hunter, secretary of the
British Columbia Curling association, lias
sent out notices to all the members of that
organization calling a meeting to he held
here on Dec. 7 to decide upon the location
of the next annual bonspiel.
This event took place Inst year in Nelson
and the previous year It was held in
RosBland. The chances of Cranbrook for
landing the big show this season are therefor considered good.
HIGHEST BUILDING  IN  CANADA
SELLS  FOR  MILLION
{Special to The Daily News.)
VANCOUVER, B. C„ Nov. (I—The
14-storey block of the Dominion Trust
company nt Cambie and Hastings
streets, the highest-building ln the Dominion, was today Bold on option to an
old country syndicate for approximately
$1,000,000. Manager Arnold said that
the company behind the deal had been
negotiating for the property for some
time and that the directorate authorized
the transaction by cable yesterday. The
sale is said to be in line with the policy
of the company not to hold real estate.
WILL MOVE SPEECH
OTTAWA, Nov. 9—Hall B. McGIvern.
English speaking representative for
Ottawa will move the address in reply
to the speech from the throne when
the house meets. Ernest Lapointe*
memiber for Kamournska will second
the address In French.
DR. BRYCE RESIGNS
WINNIPEG, Nov. 9—Rev. W. A. Maclean of St. Giles church was tonight
elected moderator of the Winnipeg
Presbytery and Rev. H. J. Robertson
was elected convener of the home missions committee in place ot Rev. Dr.
Bryce, who resigned owing to pressure
of other duties.
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Wat Tried—Cure Followed in Five Minutes
A prominent medical man, who suffered
with a severe cough and cold on the
lungs, often bo|ng kept awake all night,
and weakened by loss of sleep, finally
discovered a simple formula which will
cure any cough In Ave hours by the clock.
It Is a laxative tonlo cough syrup which
can be made at homo by anyone nnd the
formula la here given for the benefit of
those who pass sleepless nights in painful
paroxysms. Those who have tried it say
It is magical, and beats any high-priced,
slow-acting cou~»i   medicine over sold.
Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one .ounce compound essence
cardtol and three ounces syrup white
pine compound. Take twenty drops every
half hour for four hours. Then take one-
lialf to one teaspoonful three or four,
times a dnv. Give ohlldren less according
to age, This will tone . up and rid the
system of deep-seated coughs every time.
Fred Irvine & Co.
Some Special Bargains in
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suits
Ladies Fall and Winter Coats
Children's Winter Coats, Millinery
Ladies' Furs
We are selling balance ladle a' suits at greatly reduced prices. All
ladles' coats at reduced [rices. Ladles' trimmed and pattern hats
selling now at bargains.
Orders taken In Millinery Department at a liberal reduction.
We Invite inspection of our ladles' furs which, having purchased
them early, gives us a great advantage for this season and we are
selling them at bargain prices.
Fred Irvine & Co.
A. G.LAMBERT & CO.
Manufacturer* of and dealers In
ROUGH AND
DRESSED....
LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.
Also exclusive agents for the celebrate d Manitoba   Gypsum   Co.'s   Hardwall
and Wood Fibre Plaster.   A gents for Nelson   Brick   Co.
Telephone 82. Nelson, B. c. p. 0. Box 1066.
A SNAP
You will never get such a chance for a close in house.   Call.
DON'T WAIT
Till you grow old but buy one o f our Ready Made Ranches.   Six sold
this month.   Get busy.
25 PER CENT
Only $6000 of that 25 per cent stock left.   Now or never.
SAVE MONEY
Buy a motor boat now for v astly less than in the spring.   Great
Bargains,
MAKE MONEY
Those Iota on the car line w 111 be worth 60 per cent more to tba
spring.
Wolverton & Company, Ltd.     419 1-2 Baker Street
To Consumers of Coal and Wood
The undersigned beg to notify the public that:
On after the lat November, 1910 orders for coal and wood will only
be executed when accompanied by CA8H. This course has been rendered imperative owing to the fact that freight rates have been increased and that we pay in advance f.r all fuel (Including freight.)
We find that we must either adopt the Cash System or Raise the
price of fuel—tbe latter course we are reluctant to pursue. Cash
must be deposited In the office before the orders will be filled.
Thanking our patrons for past favors and trusting for continuance
of friendly relations.   We are yo urs obediently.
Kootenay Ice & Fuel Co.
West Transfer Co.
Nelson, B.C., Noy. 1,1910.
 PAGE FOUR
%ht Baity fitM,
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 10
Che Bailg jtetog.
| Published  at Nelson Every Morning
Except Monday, iby
'News Uubiishlng Company, Limited
| W. 0. FOSTER  Manager.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
THE   FLAG OF THE  EMPIRE
For some time we have been familiar
with proposals to remodel the British
constitution, once supposed to he an in-
Taluahle heritage Irom past ages. The
House of Lords is to be abolished or reduced to impotence, the Acts of Union
are to he cast overboard and separate
national legislatures created for Eng-
j [land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales so as
•to have "Home Rule all round." The
social life of rural England Is to be
revolutionized. The King Is to he
known hy the new-fangled title of
"Emperor" of the British." Now the
.Union Jack is to go; a "flag for the
empire'' is to he decided upon by the
imperial conference next summer.
Everything that has Its roots in the im-
anemorlal past Is to be torn up and discarded.
1    These tasks are faced by the innovators with a cheerfulness and readiness almost appalling to those of us
who are of a more conservative tern-
- perament.   "Of old things, all are over
old," they seem to think.   They would
: create a new heaven and a new earth;
' they are quite willing to undertake to
do the creating, and still more willing
.   to do the preliminary levelling of the
ground.   Mr. Joe Martin should be delighted; there may be a Httle slowness.
he may loose confidence from time to
time in his leaders, hut on the whole
, he must feel that It Is good to be alive.
The old things, to he sure, were once
new; some of them were new not so
long ago.   it is not much more than a
hundred years since the   then   newfangled Union Jack .became the flag of
the then new-fangled "United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland."   It was
only a century or so before that when
the ancient "Kingdom of England" became merged in the "Kingdom of Great
Britain." There had been kings ot England for a thousand years, but our forefathers of the days ot Queen Anne do
not seem to have made much ado about
abandoning that historic designation,
or about discarding the "red cross of
St. George" for the new flag of the
union. It Is only about a hundred years
since the Invention of the steam engine
and of manufacturing machinery, transformed the social life of the England
of that time.   A nation which has endured for more than a thousand years
has witnessed a good many changes
and will probably witness many more.
Each proposed change must 'be decided on Ita own merits. Needless or frivolous    change    is    undesirable,    but
changes for the better, It they really
are so, must be made If there Is to be
any   progress   or   improvement.   Too
many or too revolutionary innovations
carry with them the penalty of disorganization and frequently of reaction.
But there need be no fear that all those
that are proposed will    actually    be
made.   The King's title will probably
remain; he is not likely to be designated emperor of the  British.    The
Union Jack we shall probably have with
us |or some time.   In it we have a flag
of the empire already; and it is good
enough for most of us.   As it is composed  of emblems representing England,  Ireland and Scotland,  so there
may eventualy be added to It emblems
representing other countries in the empire.   But the time tor that ia probably
Ojiitant( if, Indeed, it ever comes.
,    "FIGHTING  AGAINST  NATURE"
The Toronto Globe says that those
who are opposed to reciprocity with
the United States are "fighting against
nature."   The Globe neglects to say
whether this applies only to those who
are opposed to a limited measure of
reciprocity or also to those who are opposed to unrestricted reciprocity. The
point is of interest because the Globe
asserts that it Is not In favor of mire-
sricted reciprocity, and one would like
to know whether It considers that in
taking this stand It is fighting against
nature. If not will the Globe explain
how we can be ln harmony with nature
in opposing reciprocity ln some things
while we must be fighting nature it we
oppose reciprocity in other things?
And what does the Globe mean when
It speaks of fighting against nature?
When the farmer weeds his land he is
fighting against nature In one sense
Is that what the Globe means?. It so,
does it think that we should not try to
fight against nature? Or does H mean
that nature has implanted In man a
tendency to trade • along the lines of
least geographical resistance, and that
when we cause trade to flow along
other lines we are fighting against human nature? if so, does it think that
this is the only tendency implanted in
man—that nature has not Implanted
the Instinct of national self-preservation as well as of Individual self-preservation?
Suppose tbat nature prompts man to
develop his national lite, and also
prompts him to trade along the lines
of least geographical resistance. Suppose further that these instincts or
tendencies conflict ln some given case,
and that the former of the two Is the
stronger. Who is fighting against nature—the man who Is on the side ot
the stronger and more fundamental Instinct or the man who Is on the side of
the weaker and more artificial ten*
dency?
It's Time to be Getting Your
Christmas Presents Made Up
Handsome presents at very moderate cost, <*n be made up in
Burnt Wood Work, Brass Work and China Painting.
We carry a very fine assortment ot articles in all these lines, and
a complete stock ot all the necessary outfits and materials.
Outfits for Burnt Wood Work at ?3.25 and up.
Outfits tor Brass Work at 7K and up.
Free Instruction given In Burnt Work and
See our window display.
Work.
W. G. THOMSON
Bookseller and Stationer      Phone 34       Nelson, B. C.
(Diamond Electric
Water Heater
will heat water for shaving, hot
water bag, medicinal purposes,
boiling eggs, lisht cooking. In
disnenslble for the nursery
Price $3
Simply attach to ordinary lamp
socket.
WESTERN CANADA'S GREATEST  SCHOOL
Vancouver, B. C.
R. J. SPROTT, B.A.,
js. Manager.
Business Institute   send for catalogue.
Best equipped school west of Toronto.     Ten chances tor every student
Sprott-Shaw
J.H.RINGROSE
Phone A227
P.O. Box 155
Electrical Supplies
Stanley St. Nelson, B.C
the Best Land Bay in Kootenay
100 acres as level as the ball grounds and aa good as a home
garden plot; easily cleared, pie nty of water, On railway and price
only |to per acre.   If Interested call at our office.
Hunter & Annable
EDITORIAL NOTE
The Fruit Magazine, the editor ot
which is Mr. Maxwell Smith, the organizer of the National Apple show,
has ■ a capital number for November.
First place is given to an article by
Premier McBrlde on "The Fruit Industry in British Columbia." Mr. McBrlde
says:
"While all the fruit districts of Canada have made encouraging growth in
the last decade, none has made so rapid and substantial a progress as those
of British Columbia.   While the census
of 1901 shows that all the fruit in British Columbia was then grown on about
6000 acres of land, of which the apple
occupied two-thirds, the total area devoted to fruit is today probably ln the
neighborhood of .100,000 acres, though
accurate figures are not yet to hand.
Tbis Industry has created large and
prosperous communities throughout the
province, and the great success which
has attended the exhibits of fruit in
the prairie provinces, the east and th*
old country proves   the   magnificent
quality of the orchard products of British Columbia.   Many parts, as in the
Okanagan, which were only a few years
ago devoted to cattle ranges, and in
the Kootenay country, where the land
was at one time only thought fit for
mining, have been devoted to fruit culture with splendid success.   The shipments of fruit for this year will total
fu.iy three times those of any previous
year.   As an outlet for our fruit, the
prairie provinces furnish a ready market which can absorb many times the
present supply of fruit,   I (believe that
whereas the value of the fruit was in
1902 not quite $400,000, tbis year it is
estimated It will amount to the splendid
sum of about $2,000,000, an eloquent
proof of tbe growth ol the industry."
Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT on my vessel and ln my family
for years, and for the every day ills and
accidents ot life I consider it has no equal.
I would not start on a voyage without
It, \t tt cost a dallar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN,
Bohr.  "Storke,"  St Andre,  Kamouraska.
DYNAMITERS GET
TWO YEARS IN PEN
	
Judge Forln   Delivered   Sentence Yes*
terday—History of Crime—An.
other Similar Case In Nelson.
Eugene Martlneau and Charles Morrison, the dynamiters, safecrackers,
housebreakers, robbers of shacks, and
all-round crooks were yesterday morning sentenced by his honor, Judge
Forln to serve two years in the provincial penitentiary. The men pleaded
guilty to tour charges, breaking into
the a P. R. office at Trail, breaking
into the Yale-Columbia company's store
at Westley, robbing a shack near Blueberry creek and robbing a second shack
near the Nelson gasworks. They were
sentenced to two years on each of these
four charges, the terms to run concurrently.
Admit Another Crime.
When his honor read the tour charges
against the robbers he questioned them
regarding the theft of a watch and
chain and a pair of cuff links stolen
from the residence of J. C. Cadzow at
Harrop some time between Oct 16 and
Oct 22. The chain and cuff links were
found among the great quantity tit loot
found by Provincial Constable Wight*
man in the possession of the accused
at the time ot arrest Morrison told
his honor that he had thrown the watch ,
away. After giving the men a very
severe warning his honor then deliver- |
ed sentence aa above.
Now that Martlneau and Morrison
have been convicted of the long list ot
crimes with which they' were charged
it is possible to reconstruct to a large
extent the movements of the two criminals during the time that they were
in the Nelson district
Made Nelson Base.
It is known that they were here during the fair at the end of September
and from that time until on or about
Oct. 16, when they raided Mr. Cadzow's
house at Harrop and stole the watch
and chain and cuff links. On Oct 17
they broke into James Robusto's shack
near the gas works. During this time
they lived ln a small shack near the
smelter and apparently used this place
as a base for their nefarious operations.
They went to Trail on the night of Oct
18 and early on the morning of Oct. 23
broke Into the agent's office, dynamited
the safe and stole about $26 and a
Smith & Wesson revolver, which by
means of Its number was identified ln
court and proved one of the strongest
points in the   evidence   against   the
monlco restaurant. He heard movements inside and decided that the best
way In which to catch the intruder was
to go Into the alley behind the building and await the thief.
After a few moment's wait in the
darkness a man appeared through the
back door. In one arm he had a cash
register and in the other hand was a .44
colt. Letting the burglar pass in front
of him Constable Wlghtman attacked
him from behind and succeeded in putting on the handcuffs before McGovern had an opportunity to use his
gun.
Quick Justice.
McGovern was caught at 3 a. m. At
10 o'clock the same morning he was
brought before Police Magistrate E. A.
Crease and sentenced to seven years ln
the New Westminster criminal emporium. By 9 o'clock the night ot 'the
same day the burglar, in charge of Constable Wightman, was on his way to
the coast
The Murray case occurred in August a' few years later. One Saturday
night an Italian was held up at the
point ot a gun near the Grand Central
hotel and his pay check for a considerable amount taken from him. The
check was not cashed until three days
later when the police immediately got
on the track ot Murray who had presented it at the bank. It was found that
the highwayman had flown to Spokane,
Constable Wightman went in pursuit
and succeeded ln having Murray arrested in the Inland Empire city within three hours after his arrival there.
Brought before Magistrate Crease this
criminal was also sent down for seven
years.
B. C. Hair Goods
509 Georgia St., Masonic Tempts
Vancouver, B.C
Ladies and Gentlemen—I wish to announce that I hare received my new
16 page catalogue and price list (or
the latest.style ln hair goods as (ol
lowing: Wigs, toupee, transformation,
pompadours, switches, putts and curls,
which I will mall tree to you It you
write for one. Remember you can gel
my hair goods for less money and hotter quality than anywhere else. Why
can you buy for less money? Because
I make a specialty In manufacturing
only. ^___
Free Hap of Port Mann
Tha new Can.' N. Ry Townsite.
With list of our special anapa.
It G. Morrison 4 Co.
538 Hastings St, W., Vancouver,
TEN YEARS AGO
Extracts From The Nelson Daily Tribune of Nov. 10, 1900
The dam of the electric light reservoir is nearly completed. There has
been more or less leakage but it Is Ibe-
lleved that a substantial piece of work
has been done,
Donald Guthrie, chief of the fire department at Rossland, haa matched
Andy King of Spokane to fight Jack
O'Brien, a lightweight pugilist from
Chicago, on Nov. 15.
D. J. Dewar has disposed of lot 3,
block 16, to H, Ross, the consideration
being 11600.
S, S. Taylor, Q.C., leaves today to
Join A. U Sifton, M.L.A. of Calgary,
on a stumping tour through East Kootenay ln the interests of Candidate Gal-
liber.
Notice oTNeeting
The annual meeting of the Nelson
Agricultural & Industrial association
will be held at the City Hall on Friday.
11th day o( November at 8 p.m.
J. E ANNABLE       0. HORSTEAD,
President -      ',.  Secretary
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.
Capital Authorlled $10,000,000
Capital Subscribed % 5,575,000
Capital Paid Up 15,330,000       Reserve  Fund  .. .15,330,000
D. R WILKIE, President.   HON ROBERT    JAFFRAY,    Vice-President
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Arrowhead, Chsie, Cranbrook, penile, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New
Michel, Moyle, Nelaon Rev<lstoke, Vancouver and Victoria
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Irterest allowed on deposits at currant rate from date of deposit.
NELSON BRANCH   •     •'■ . J. M. LAY, Manager.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
  .nnnis         UiHnjWI
PAID UP CAPITAL... .»10,000,000       RESERVE .......
DRAFTS ON  FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Arrangements hare recently Men   completed   under   which   the
branches of this bank are ablo to Issue Drafts oa the principal point*
in the following countries: ' iflaaaS^safaesasasaPaeaBV
Finland .-Ireland
Formosa Italy
Franc. Japan
tVoh Cochln-Chlnn lava
AutrlTHuniary
B.lglura
Brastl
Bulgaria
!.ylon
CeyL.
China
Crete
Denmark
Egypt
Faroe Islands
No Dslay In Issuing.
NELSON BRANCH
Germany
Great Britain
Greece
Holland
Iceland
India
.m.m
Manchuria
Ilnlco
Norway
Psrsla
Fhllllpine
Boumanla
Russia
Bervla
81am
South Africa
Straits SatUemsat
Sweden
Swltserland
Turk.y
West IndUe
snd elsewhere.
name hh «•-,..«»».
Full Particulars on Application
J. L. BUCHAN, Manager
Bank of Montreal
Capital All Paid Up..
Established  817
...•14,400,000        Rest       $12,000,001
HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL
Rt Hon. Lord Strathcona and M ount Royal, Q.C.M.O., Hon. President.
R.  B. Angus, President
Sir Edward S. Cloustan, Bart, Vice-President and Gen. Manager.
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Armstrong, Chllllwack, Cloverdale,  Enderby,  Greenwood,  Hoamer,
Kelowna, Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver, Nicola, New Westmlnstsr, Pen-
tlcton, Prlnca Rupert, Rossland, S'mmerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria
NELSON BRANCH U.B. DEVEBER, Manager
Nelson Boat & Launch
Co., Ltd.
Buy your boats and canoes now.
Prices now very low and stock
only used one season.
The Royal Bank of Canada
,.$5,000,000
^ Mncorporatod 1868
Capital Paid Up	
Reserve and Undivided Prof lu 	
Total Asssta 67,000,000
HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL
H. 8. HOLT, Presldsnt. E. L. PEASE, Vice* asldsnt and Gen. Manager
One hundred and fifteen Branches In Canada and Newfoundland.
Eleven Agencies In Cuba: Nassau, Bahamae; San Juan, Porto Rico;
New York City, 68 William Street
Business accounts curled upon favorable terms. Barings department
at all branches.  Correapondenoe solicited.
NELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHERBY, Manager.
Just Received
One Car Flour
Two Cars Ashcroft Potatoes
Expected in a Few Days
One Car Canned Vegetables
One Car Canned Fruit
One Car Cream
Importing in large quantities and. Paying cash, thereby securing
extraordinary discounts, enables Us to offer first class goods at remarkably low prices.
The Hudson's Bay Stores
m.i...  p r
Baker Stmt
HtlMB,
men.
From Trail they returned to Nelson,
walking to Blueberry creek, where they
robbed William Hayes' place of a quantity of clothing and then   taking   the
train from Castlegar.   While in Nelson
on this occasion they slept ln various
places and stayed here until Oct 28
when they once again took tbe train
west and went to Westley.     Dropping
off there they awaited their opportunity and then burglarized   the lumber
company's store.   Afterwards they fled
up Shields creek and were captured,
while hiding ln a cave, out of which
they had made an improvised shelter,
and were captured by Provincial Constable Wlghtman and John Whitehead.
Wightman's Chief Successes.
"Constable Wightman," observed W.
R. Jarvis, warden of the provincial Jail,
yesterday "seems   to   have   a happy
faculty of landing much wanted criminals.   It was this officer who arrested
McGovern, who was sentenced to seven
years tn the penitentiary for burglary
and Kenneth Murray, who held up an
Italian here and was also sent down for I
seven years."
Had Heavy Gun.
The operations   of   McGovern were
similar in many respects to those of
Martlneau and Morrison who have just
been sentenced.    During   August and
September of 1904 when Mr. Jarvis was
chief of police in Nelson, there occurred
a number of thefts from houses and for
some time the perpetrator could not he
located.    The residences  ot  the late
Charles H. Ink, M. R. McQuarrle, Byron
Bharpe and Leslie Hill, among others,
were all robbed at various times during this period.     In the majority of
cases the thief contented himself with
taking goods from the downstair rooms,
occasionally doing so in the daytime.
Then Jlcxkowtcs's   store In Falrvlew
was one night broken Into and an attempt was made to blow up the sate.
Finally on the night of October 3, Constable Wlghtman   was   passing along
Baker street when   he   noticed that
something was wrong in the old Del*
THI8 DATE IN HISTORY
1674—Major Edmund Andros became governor of New York.
1091—Philip Ludwell became governor of
South Carolina.
1775—Ham pden-Sldney   college opened.
1757—Sclilller,   the   famouB  German poet,
born at Marba.cn.   Pled at Weimar, May 9.
1777—British   began   an   attack  on  fort
Mimtn.
1799-Bonaparte declared  First Consul.
1812—The Americans attacked Kingston,
Ont.
1825-Commodore Thomas Macdonough,
the "hero of Lake Champlaln" died in
Portsmouth, N, H. Born in Newcastle
county,   Delaware,  Dec,  23, 1783.
1872—The great fire ln Boston got under
control, after having burned over an area
of aw acres.
1881-Cases against tho Star Route principals dismissed.
1891—FirBt world's convention of the W.
C.T.U. opened In Boston,
Don't Put It
Sickness It usually
caused by the accumulation of waste
matter and impurities
within the body.
Dr. Morse's
Indian
Root Pills,
enable the bowels, the
kidneys, thelungs and
die pores of the skin
to throw off these
impurities. Thusthey
prevent or cure dis-
i. i*
25c a bos.
No age la now exempt from the use of glasses they are placed on a child
that Is little more than able to walk, as well as on the aged patriarch who
finds them Indispensable to his happiness and comfort. Indeed It is an indisputable fact that every person who Urea to reach the age of fifty br more
requires glasses At some period of his Ufa, either for reading or distance.
To many persons they are an absolute necessity at all ages, while those
persons whose eyes are perfect require them for reading In: middle life on
account of the changes wrought In their eyea by age. It la the near sighted
Individual that can read small print wl thout glasses, but the tact remains thai
he requlrea glasses to make hia sight perfect for distance. Persons with
weak eyea and some who were never conscious of any detect in their eight
are enabled hy carefully adjusted glasses to see Is a manner they sever before thought possible. Others who ware compelled to abandon their chosen
callings on account of had sight are sent by the oculist or hy the optometrist
hack to work with eyes practically as good and In some cases better than ever.
Even cross eyes aore eyes and some affections of the lids can be cured by
the proper adaptation of glaaaes.
J. J. WALKER
Graduate Optician and Jeweler
403 Baker St.
 THURSDAY ..... NOVEMBER 10
HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY
The Hume
HUMTE-Mr, and Mrb. Cyril Harrison,
Molly Gibson Landing; John B. Wlnlaw,
N. Wlnlaw, Wlnlaw; Miss AgnesB Qomm,
Savannah; A. B. Buckworth, Paul Victor
Loth, Ymlr- H. F. Imhalt, C. A. Kyes,
Marcus, Wash.: J. P. Briton, O. W.
Fletcher and wife, Spokane; J. A. Nowell,
St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson, D.
N. Root, Toronto; A. C, Mesker, Midway;
T. W. Hayes. Q. A. Annable, O. W. Ross,
Moose Jaw; J. G. Whitmore, F. (W Anderson, Toronto; C. H. Abbott, F. A. Shaw,
Winnipeg: C. H. FltiHerbert, B. I>. Wilson
W. J. McManus, John Beohter, Vancouver
W. BuBtin and wife, Salmo; J. W. Am-
fcer** Victoria: J. A. Kinney, Rossland;
G. M. Benney, Creston; J. Archer, Eng-
STRATHCONA-C. J. Westhead, 18-Mlle;
U M. (Webb, England; D. T. Fraser,
Nakusp.
Queen's Hotel
Baker Btreet
A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor
.Rates: fl.M to U.OO par day.
Heal Tickets, |7.00 per week.
Business men's lunch, lie.
QUEENS-C. Woodmen, V. Daty, olty;
D S^oesTcrannrooa: J. Fyfe, Nakusp;
W. Stevenson, Prootor; J. Williams, Edge-
wood. .
Madden House
Thoa. Madden, Prop.. Baker Bt
Wall tarnished rooms with bath
Beat Board In the City .
A Comfortable Home
MADDEN-E. Hall, Castlegar: r. Vane,
Arrowhead; A. CouKs, ThrumBj J. Mo-
Bonald.. Kooh: A. O'Neill, Ymlr; W.-BUMT
Hedlcaf Lake; B. chartus, Fisherman: M.
Menaghar.sTsghumj     __      r
Lake view Hotel
Corner Hall and Vernon Streets
B. U GRIFFITH, Prep.
Two Hooks from olty wharf.
The best dollar a day host* Is
Nelson.
All White Help
LAKEVDBW—I. Woglney, O. Borden,
Ed. Oreen, A. Orothe, A. Johnson, Slocan;
J. Anderson, M. Desne, Salmo.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
American and European Plans.
H. H. PITTS, Proprietor.
GRAND CBNTBAL-C. Nordman, Mrs.
Nordman, Sandon' Ed. Farlane, Brie: W.
Kudt.'arMnwoodi H. Mast™, Wardnor
W. Terrell, A. Sparks, Calaary; J. Boll,
California.
Tremont House
Baker Bt, Nelaon.
RANSOME     *     CAMPBELL,
Proprietors.
European Plan, Wo. up .,
American Plan, |1.16 and ILM
Heals, He.
Special Rates par Month.
TBEMONT-B. Dougan, W-Creek: W.
Shaw, J. Gibson, Sheep Crook; P. Strutor,
J. Smith, Edmonton.
Klondyke Hotel
Head       tn for minora, smel-
tarmes, loners, railroad man.'
Rates: 11.00 par Say up.
NELSON * JOHNSON, Propa.
SIUVER KINO-W. Spratt, Dawson: P.
Neuendorf, J. Davis, J. Woblott, Mrs.
Atson, Toledo; A. Booth, Lardo; W>
Terrell, A. Sparks, Calgary.
ROYAI/-T. Alison, A, Webster, olty; T.
Seward, T. Sutherland, Grand Forks; W.
WensUvley, W. Perkins, Crescent Valley.
8HERBR0OKBW. Scanlon, J. Alrdlr,
olty; T, Rutherford, F. Tolraen, J. Mo-
Laughltn, Rossland.
KOOTENAiT—I. Young, olty; J. Polek,
H. Cranberv, Fernie; a. Francis., Moose
Jaw,    . -■■
Best on the
Continent
That Is what authorities say
regarding the medicinal qualities of tho waters at Halcyon
Hot Springs.
The sanitarium Is now under
saw -management and has been
remodelled from top to bottom
and now offers every facility
for the comfort and convenience ot patrons.
Rates 111 and 111 per week
or II per day and upwards.
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM. BOVD, Proprietor
Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C.
Nelson Cafe
Largo and Commodious Dining
Room
Prompt and Courteous Service,
Meal* Served at all Horn*
Elegantly furnished roomn In ,
connection; |1 a day and if
A. AUDET, Proprietor
NELSON—W.- Smith, C. Mespen A. Clute
Marcus; R. Noble, Fernie; A. Henderson,
E. Erlckson, Phoenix.
CLUB—H. Sandls, Castlegar; R, Purely,
Wlnlaw; J. McKinnon, Stlverton; H. Beck,
Slocan.
BARTLETT-J. Bpratt, Tmlr; J. Cart-
wright, C. Whltehouse, England.
KLONDYKE-E. Romberg, A. Dlluch, P.
Mitchell, Taghum.
Xmas Excursions
to Europe
In connection with
Cuiiiu Nwtkera Steuukiaj, linited
"The Royal Line"
Tickets on sale dally, Nov. 11 to Dec.
81.  Five months return limit
XMAS SAILINGS
From Montreal
Royal Edward ..- Nov. 10
Royal George  Nov. 19
From Halifax
Royal Edward  Deo.  7
Royal George  , Dec. 14
Royal Edward  Dec 28
And Fortnightly thereafter.
Most Direct Route to Bristol, London
and the Continent
Tickets and reservations from H. W.
Edwards, city Ticket Agent, Can. Pac.
Ry. H. E. Douglas, C.T.A., G.N. Ry.,
Nelson, B.C.
Nelaon, B.C.. IW. Raymond, Joint
Ticket Agent C.P.R. and G.N.R., Nelson
s Station   Open evenings.
TELLS OF PROGRESS
ON TOURIST HOTEL
C, W. Sharp of Winnipeg, who has the
contract for the erection of the new
C.P.'R. tourist hotel at Balfour, was in
the city yesterday after spending a few
days at the Narrows. "I have given instructions for the forwarding Immediately
of 1,000,000 feet of lumber to the site of
the new building," said Mr. Sharpe, "and
the construction of the framework will be
proceeded with at once."
Mr. Sharpe's superintendent Is at present
at Balfour and. will carry out this part
of the work. The masonry and concrete
work is being done by John Burns & Son,
who have had a large force of men on the
scene for some weeks.
"All going well," said Mr. Sharpe on
being asked as to when the hotel would be
completed, " we shall have everything In
readiness for the furnishing of the structure by May 1."
Mr. Sharpe left on /the afternoon boat
for Balfour and will return to Winnipeg
today. He expects to spend a few weeks
In Nelson, together with Mrs. Sharpe, this
Winter.
FURTHER LIST OF
HONORS AT BIG SHOW
Weit Kootenay   Apple   Gained Many
Honors In Single Box and
Plate Exhibit!.
"Although the West Kootenay district
ln the heavier competitions at the National
Apple show at Vancouver showed that It
is comparatively In Its Infancy ln regard
to fruit growing yet a great- deal ot satisfaction mav be derived from a perusal of
the list of prizes awarded for single boxen
and plate exhibits," Bald a Nelson visitor
to 'the big show yesterday. "West Kootenay had to compete with a number of
the older and more fully developed orchards, such aa those of Wenatchee and
the Okanagan, and a glance at the prize
list will show that if the prizes gained
by Wenatchee and Okanagan are taken
out -West Kootenay has more than a fair
proportion of the remaining honors."
Prizee In Box Exhibit*.
Continuing, the critic pointed out that
West Kootenay' had gained the following
prizes in single box exhibits:
Snow—1, J. Rooke, Grand Forks; 3,
James Johnstone,  Nelson.
Blenheim—1,  J.  T.  Bealby,  Nelson.
Russets—F. G. Fauquier, Arrow lakes.
Stark—C. M. Tripp, West Kootenay.
Wagners-O. B. Appleton, West Arm; 3,
J. Rooke, Grand Forks.
Alexanders—1, J. T. Bealby, Nelson; 2,
James Johnstone, Nelson.
Ontarlos—1, Doyle & McDonald, Nelson;
2, J. T. Bealbv Nelson; 3, W. Rutherford,
Nelson.
Canada Red—2, Doyle & McDonald, Nelson.
Yellow Bellflower—1, Doyle & McDonald,
Willow Point
Blue Pearmain—1, J. D. Honsberger,
Grand Forks.
Northern Spy—2, J. D. Honsberger, Grand
Forks.
Gravensteln—1; J, T. Bealby, Nelson.
Grimes Golden-3, J. T. Bealby, Nelson.
McMahon White—1, Doyle & McDonald,
Willow Point.
Hyslop Crab-1, J. T. Bealby, Nelson.
In Plate Displays.
The following West Kootenay growers
gained prizes in the pate displays:
Alexanders—2,  H. A. Coomoer, ijoswell,
Bailey Sweet—2, W. Rutherford, Nelson.
Baxter—1, J. W. MoGulre, West Kootenay; 2, E. J. W. Watson, West Kootenay.
Cabaahis—l, J. J.- Campbell, Nelaon; 2,
J. Hyslop, West Kootenay,
Cranberry-2, H. W. Collins, Grand
Forks,
Black Twigg-1, L. Lawson, Grand Forks
2, J. dtooke. Grand Forks,
Blenheims—2, J.  T.  Bealby, Nelson,
Gravenstelns—1, J, T. Bealby, Nelson.
Gldeon-1, W. J. BuggiQB, West Kootenay,
Golden Russet—2, F. G. Fauquier, Arrow
lakes.
McMahon—1, James Johnstone, Nelson.
Red Cheek Pippin—2, James Johnstone,
Nelson.
Wallbrldge-iVJ. T. Bealby, Nelson.
Wealthy—1,  W.  Rutherford, Nelson.
6t. Lawrence—1, J. L. Fink, West Kootenay,
Winterstein-1, W. J. Bugglns, West
Kootenay .
Tallman—2, H, C. Tomllnson, Weat
Kootenay.
Roxbury Russet—1, D. C. McGregor,
Nelson.
Ontarlo-2, J. W. McGulre, West Kootenay.
Grimes Golden—1, R. Gasklll, West
Kootenay.
. American Pippin—1, Stocks ft Jackson,
West Kootenay,
General Grant—1, J. T. Bealby, Nelson.
Other Local Winners.
For the three best boxes displayed J, T.
Bealby took third prize, and In the section
for home made products Mrs. W, Rutherford gained second honors. The same
competitor took first prize for apple relish
and first prize for the best display of apple
products. First prize for beet shipping
pack was carried olT by'1!, W. Cockle ot
Kaslo.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows.
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS.
Are Being Cured by Vinol—An Account
of One Case,
New Haven, Conn.—"I was troubled with
a most persistent chronic cough for a long
time and had tried so many remedies
and prescriptions without benefit that X
must say that I had little confidence, but
I made up my mind to give it a fair trial.
Before 1 finished my first bottle of Vinol
I commenced to notice an Improvement
in my general condition. After taking the
second bottle, my cough left me, and I
muBt say I never felt better ln my life,—
all due to the use of Vinol, I can also
recommend Vinol to anyone in a run down
condition as the best possible remedy."
(Name furnished on request.)
It Is the combined action of the medicinal elements ot the cods' livers aided
by the blood-making and strength-creating
properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol
so efficient In curing chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis—at the same time building
up the weakened, run-down system. Vinol
contains no oil and tastes good.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned
if It does not help you. W. (Rutherford,
druggist. Nelson.
uiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
"THE MATURITY OF AGE"
AGE does not always mean improvement In a whisky
any more than It does in the Incorrigibly bad boy.
New whisky, like a young boy, must possess tho
elements of matured goodness.
CORBY'S
Special Selected"
Rye Whisky
is made by a process which yields up the
goodness of the richest grain in absolute
purity.
Storage for years In charred oak casks
develops its Inherent qualities to a rare
degree of excellence. The smooth flavor
and tempting aroma are not often equalled.
On sale by all first-class hotels, catcs and
liquor atorcs,
H. Corby Distillery Company     "
HaadOfricas: Montreal. "Cert/, of Corbyvllls for Over Helf-a-Csntury"
A factor
fcr pure food
fedaiing aU state
and aalional food laws
DtPJlCEfc
b^ngpdIvder
No Alum—No Phosphates
Be on your guard.  Atom Powders may be known by their
price—to or JSe. a lb*
or one cent an
ST. JOHN HAS
GREAT APPLE SHOW
New Brunswick Competitor of Famous
Annapolis Valley—Access to
British Marketf.
ST. JOHN, N. B.f Nov. 9—The apple
Is king in St John thla week and everybody Is talking of the great future of
New Brunswick as an apple producing
province. The Annapolis valley, in Nova Scotia, has long been famous, but
the apple show In St. John! this week
Introduces a new and great competitor,
for it Is claimed there is more good
orchard land in New Brunswick than
in Nova Scotia.
This is the first real apple show ever
held in the Province. Tbe provincial
government co-operated with the New
Brunswick Fruit Growers' association,
and the federal department ot agriculture sent sample boxes of Nova Scotia, Ontario and BrltiBh Columbia apples for purposes of comparison, and
there were also some apples from Oregon, packed in the most approved Pacific coast fashion. The show was opened on Thanksgiving day ln a large
rink and was a veritable revelation to
the people, who had no idea that New
Brunswick produced such fruit from
its own orchards.
Orchard Opportunities.
Here is the Dally Telegraph's report
of what Prof. Macoun, Dominion horticulturist, who certainly ought to be an
authority, Bald at the opening of the
apple show. For years he had felt that
the people of New Brunswick did not
half appreciate their opportunities in
the line of apple culture. There were
many valleys ln^this province which
could produce fruit aa good as any in
the Dominion. There was one advantage which the New Brunswick orohard-
ist had over the Annapolis valley, that
was In the higher color of the fruit It
had taken many years to establish the
fruit industry ln Nova Scotia, but he
felt such could be established here in
much shorter time. Nova Scotia had
quality, but New Brunswick apples had
both quality and beauty. Another great
advantage the New Brunswick orchard-
lst had was the ready access he .possessed to the markets of England and
Europe, Land was also cheap and the
kind of apples that could be grown
here would sell on their appearance.
The fruit also lent itself to box packing, which was the most popular way
ot putting up apples. He mentioned
the Mackintosh Red, Fameuse, the Dudley, and the Wealthy as being varieties
suitable to grow here. There was the
advantage ln planting the Wealthy that
the trees would yield in three or four
years.
More than 25 different; kinds of apples, Including all the famous varieties,
were shown at this exhibition, which
1b expected to give a great impetus to
tho cultivation of orchards in New
Brunswick. There are already quite a
number of. illustration orchards ln the
province, planted by the government,
and the province has a horticultural expert whose attention Is directed wholly
to fruit culture. A large portion ot the
exhibit at this show will be Bent to
London, to the Colonial fruit fair.
New Sugar Refinery.
Plans for the great sugar refinery at
the mouth of the harbor have been filed
with the city council. There was some
doubt whether this Industry would materialize, but the site has been secured
and now the plans are filed. They
provide for a plant that would cost
nearly $2,000,000. The concern is called the Atlantic Sugar Refining company, and It has a year ln which to begin building operations, but it is expected they will be begun at an early
date.
Boring tests are being made on the
site of the first two wharves to be built
at St John harbor east (known as
Oourtenay bay), to provide shipping
facilities for the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway. On the west side of the harbor the work will soon be begun on the
warehouses for the new wharf completed there this year.
There Is an active movement ln real
estate ln the vicinity of St John harbor east, as a result ot projected large
development.
Frank Sawera, accountant ln the
Bank ot Montreal branch at Guelph,
has been transferred to Newmarket.
B. D. Tassie of Toronto takes his
place.
Repairs to "Grumpy" Spring, the
New Westminster lacrosse player,
after (he last Minto Cup match included dental attentions to the amount
ot |76.
RED CROSS MAN
COMES TO GRIEF
Peter Bahr Escaped    From Asylum—
■ Has Extraordinary Hallucinations
—Will Be Deported.
Laboring under the delusion tbat he
had been a general In the German
army, that he was employed by King
George the Fifth, that he held frequent
communication with the president of
the United States by means of a wireless telephone, and that he was a member of the Red Cross society, Peter
Bahr, a short and thickset man. speaking with a strong German accent and
wearing on his right arm the insignia
of the Red Cross society, is now in the
city lock-up awaiting the arrival of Emigration Officer O'Neil of Waneta, who
will take him to the border and there
deliver him to an attendant from the
Eastern Washington Hospital tor the
Insane, at Medical Lake, Wash., from
where he escaped on July 24.
Wore Red Cross.
Bahr has been in Nelson some two
months and by reason of his habit of
walking around on the main streets
with a large red cross badge on his arm
aroused a more than passing Interest.
When questioned he Invariably stated
that he was "a member ot the International Red Cross society" and that his
mission in life was to walk around the
street and render assistance to any
sick or injured person who might be In
need of it.
On one occasion he appeared at the
teller's window in the Bank of Montreal
and presented a check for $12.50 drawn
on King George the Fifth. Lately he
has been spending most of his time at
the abattoir of P. Burns & Co., although not employed there.
Writes Letter to Asylum.
He apparently adopted the name of
"Angarlous," thus signing himself in
a letter addressed from Nelson to an
attendant at the Medical Lake asylum.
It was by this means that he was located by the authorities. On the envelope covering this letter were the
words In the left hand corner "Return
to Angarlous."
When taken In charge by the police
yesterday he was found to be In the
possession of a number of pieces of
scrap paper, the majority of which were
made out tn the form ot accounts, presumably to be forwarded to King
George for payment as each was addressed to "His Majesty of Britain,"
with details as to number of meals,
.etc., purchased in Nelson.
The check presented at the Bank of
Montreal was also written on a piece
of rough paper and read as follows:
"The International Tribunal at The
Hague. By Grace and Allowance of
His Majesty of Great Britain. Please
pay the sum of $12.50." It was signed
with three crosses over the words "International Red Cross."
FASHIONS AND FADS
The rage for Persian and Paisley effects
has now found its way to bedroom slippers, which are now made ln Persian
oaahmere.
Short black kid gloves are stitched with
white silk and nlshed at the wrist with
a band of tiny white kid. The glovo Is
fastened with one rather large white
pearl button.
There Is a vogue of lining coats and
jacketB with plain or ring dotted satins or
soft Bilks In a contrasting shade. Flowered
or brocaded silks are now in favor this
season for linings.
For mornlns frocks silk warp Henrietta
combined with English waterproof crepe
Is greatly used.	
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Indigestion Causes It—Ml-o-na Will
Cur* It
If you have Indigestion, you don't get
all the nutriment out of your food that you
should.
Vour worn out stomach passes the food
on without extracting enough nutritious
substance to supply the blood and nerves.
And If the nerves are not supplied with
nourishment, they begin to rebel. They
kick up a great disturbance. They make
you Irritable and cranky, you worry about
trifles, and you cannot sleep soundly at
night, you have bad dreams, and you get
up tired in the morning.
Try Ml-o-na tablets, the money back
cure. Ml-o-na will oura your nervousness
by driving out the cause. Ml-o-na will
give you relief the first hour. It will cure
acute cuses in a few days, and chronic
oases ln a few weeks.
Belching of gas, heartburn, sour taste
of food, waterbrash, foul breath and other
dyspeptic symptoms vanish before the
mighty power of Mi-o-na.
Try Ml-o-na. The Poole Drug company
sell It and will refund your money If It
doesn't cure, and only DO cents a large box.
mb
PAGE FIVE
Why Not Plan to Inspect
Our Exhibit of Fun Today?
Complete Assortments of Muffs and Neckpieces Make the Visit Productive
of Great Pleasure
We've brought our display of furs to
an' earlier completion than usual this
season for furs are of such great promise that should everyone wait until the
"eleventh hour" it would be practically
Impossible to serve everyone satisfactorily, so we urge your early attendance as a safeguard against last minute worries and consequent dissatisfaction.
The woman who is not already the
possessor of a handsome muff or neckpiece will surely want one this season
for all present Indications point to a
pronounced popularity for serviceable
furs. In the single pieces and sets
as well as muffs the larger shaipes seem
to prevail. But there are really too
many models to be justly told of. We
are positive you'll find something much
to your liking. 	
All Prices from
$10 to $250
Bargains in Children's Dresses
We have some odd sizes in Children's Dresses that we will clear
out cheap.   Come and see them.
Meagher & Co.
Eagle Block Nelson, B. C.
Vacuum Cleaning
Orders token for removing dust from carpets, mattresses, upholstered furniture, walls, ceilings, etc., by a new and up-to-date vacuum cleaner. The
cheapest, moat convenient and sanitary process known. Estimates given on
all lines of sWtrlcal work.   Orders promptly attended to.  Prices right
J.H.Matheson - Electrical Supplies
Phone 346
606 Baker Street
Canadian General Electric
Company, Limited     Rossland, B.C.
Carry the largest stock of electrical apparatus
and supplies in the interior of B.C. Inquiries solicited.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Suits Called for and Delivered
A. J. DRISCOLL
PNie 865— Baker Street, opposite tht
Queens Hotel
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Maternity Branch
Patients are now received at the following rates:
Private ward patients, week $20.00
Semi-private ward patients, week 15.00
Address applications to mat-on at
hospital. 	
Baker Street Buys
110,000—Income Is 12 per cent net, and can foe handled for quarter cash,
balance 1, 2, and 3 year a,
110,000—Will pay 10 per cent net, and In first class position. Rents are
low and can be raised to pay 12 per cent,
|16,O0O—You Till net 11 1-2 per cent on this one and It Is a cheap buy.
Investigate these,* You wl'l make some money. You will never buy
cheaper In Nelson.
McQuarrie & Robertson
410 WARD ST.
NELSON, B.C.
_____
 tht Satis jtoDB.
THURSDAY  NOVEMBER 10
$39.00 Each
Tou can buy is lots within a mile
of postoffice.   Tbe lots are cleared, on
a good graded street, residences   on
,       both sides; city water.
Terms $5.50 a Lot Cash
balance arranged on easy terms.
Secure  them  now,  they will make
you money.
A Snap
For the Nan Who Grabs It
First
4 lots, every Inch good and under
cultivation.
4-roomed cottage, city water, chick*
en house; situated on oar line within
1-2 mile ol postoffice. No hills to
climb.
Price $325 per Lot
with the bouse and improvements
thrown in. Terms $75.00 a lot cash,
balance in 6, 12 and 18 months.
The Western Canada Investment Co.
P. O. Box 1042 Baker Street Nelson, B. C.
Agenti tot the Ideally btate J Edgew)ti Sub-Division.   The Sab-Di?iiiin with AO the Canveaientes ui Nitud'Advutiges
Baker Street
Property
45 feet frontage with frame buildings, i! I si
$84 per foot
Cement sidewalk.
LOCAL MARKBTS
NJ3LSON, Nov. S.
FOODSTUFF.
Lake of Woods, per bug  |-w
Royal Household  *™
Purity Flour   , "Si
Gold Drop  Flour   i'SJ
Robin Hood Flour  *'w
DAIRY   PRODUCE.
Butter, creamery,  per lb Sfii
Butter, bulk,  per lb «&*<*
Butter, dairy, per lb. .. *J
Cheese. Canadian, per lb »
Cheese, Swiss, per lb *?
Eggs, fresh, per doz. J™
Eggs, case, per doz °°
VEGETABLES.
New potatoes, per lb "-'*
Cabbage,  per ID . ™
Tomatoes, fresh, per lb ™
Dry Onions, per lb w
FRUITS.
Oranges, per doz 3mp0
Bananas, per doz w*™
Lemons, per doz „
Apples, per lb. ;   ;™
Honey, comb, per lb j£
Honey, 1-lb. '"M  °"
MEAT. .._,„,,
Beef,  wholesale    ™'»
Pork,  wholesale   jjgg*
Mutton, wholesale  IU'J{'
Veal, wholesale  ■   ;"
Pork, retail    |g
Muton, retail  "»j"
Veal,   retail    "9**
Hams, retail  £g£
Bacon, retail  £/«£
Lard,   retail    *$»
Fowl,  retail   ^"^
Chickens, retail  *M
Sausages, retail  •■•••• l0^18
VANCOUVER  STOCK MARKET
Reported hy Mighton & Cavanaugh.
Bid Asked
Alberta Coal & Coke  %  M %   .WA
International   Clal & Coke.,     .05 ■»»
Great   West   Permanent   ....121.00 126.0)
Nugget   Gold   Mines    93 l.w
Red  Cliff  Mining Co      .73 .74
B   C. Permanent Loan As...128.00 ....
American-Canadian Oil        .10 .10*
B.   C.  Copper Co    0.60 l.f>
Diamond  Vale  Coal  & Coke    .09 .11
Nicola Valley Coal & Coke..     .65 .W
Rambler  Cariboo    27 .WA
Royal   Collieries    2a% _n .*
South   African   Scrip    710.00 <2u.(j0
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Silver, 55%; standard copper, 12.45 A 12.55; easy.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—Silver, 25 13-10; lead,
£13 3s 9d.     	
GRAIN  MARKETS
WINNIPEG, Nov. 9.—Liverpool cables
came % to hi lower. There was an enormous Increase In European and world's
visible, and the foreign crop summary was
generally favorable to winter seeding and
growing crops. Local markets opened
fractionally higher tor Nov. and Dec,
and M. lower for May. There was a good
demand for all grades of wheat, early in
the morning, but later demand was for
more lower grades. Export houses were
buyers but only one load booked to Antwerp could bo located. All bids were out
of line though bids on contracts were reported only from H to % away. The close
showed a gain of % toH for the morning.
No. 1 Nov. was selling at % under tlie
option. No. 2 at 3% under, No, 3 Northern
nt 0 under, and No, 6 wheat 19% under.
The American markets were moderately
active and showed relatively the same
gain as our own. The corn market was
weaker In face of anticipated bearish gov-
Factory and
Warehouse Sites
Several good locations facing
Railway. . il ^....iiA
eminent reports, which, when posted shortly after 12.30, showed 119,006,000 of old corn
on the farmers' hands.
Winnipeg markets; wheat, Nov. 90% to
90%; Dec., SO',4 to B9&; May, 93% to 94%.
Oats, Nov., 34i' to U%; Dec, 3t% to 34%;
May, 38% to 38%. ,
Flax.  Nov.,  close, 2.45;  Dec,  close,  2.38.
Cash prices; wheat. No. 1 Northern, close,
91%: No. 2 Nor., close, 87%; No. 3 Nor.,
close, 84%: No. 4, close, 82; No. 5, close,  A.
Oats, No. 2 W.. close, 3414; No. i W.,
close, 32.
Extra feed, close, 33%.
Barley,  No. 3,  close, 40; No. 4,  close, 39.
Flax.   Nov.,  close, 2.43;  Dec,  close,  2.42.
American-Chicago, Dec., 8S% to 88%.
May. W. to 94%: July, 02% to 92%.
Minneapolis, Dec, 99% to 99%; May, 1.04%
to 1.01. 	
Royal Hotel, here'B your home for the
winter.   Best board In the city. lw
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
NOTICE.
In tlie matter of an application for the
Issue uf a duplicate CisrUticate of Title
to an undivided one-half ot lot numbered
3007,  Group 1,   Kootenay district.
Notice Is hereby given tbat It is my
intention to Isuiue at the expiration of one
month after the first publication hereof a
duplicate of the Certillcate of Title to the
above mentioned lu' tlie name of Burt
Crego, which Certificate is dated the 28th
August,  1907,  and  numbered 7414A.
SAML. R. ROE,
District Registrar.
Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C.
7th November, A.D., 1910. 10-11-10-4
NOTICE OF  APPLICATION  FOR  RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that on the first
day of-December next application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by reetail In the hotel known
as the Miller Hotel, situate at Ymir In the
Province of British Columbia.
Dated this eighteenth day of October,
1910.
WILLIAM DOWLING,   Applicant.
Take notice that the undersigned, The
Astley-Elfoid Boat Company, Limited, intends to apply to tho Registrar of Joint
Stock Companies for permission to change
Its name to "Nelson Boat and Launch
Company, Limited." "
Dated the 6th day of November, A.D.,
1910.
THE    ASTLEY-ELFORD    BOAT    COMPANY,  LIMITED.
LESLIE CRAUFURD, President,
 C. A. HASTINGS, Secretary.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR RE.
NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail ln the hotel known as
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate at Ymlr,
ln the Province of British Columbia.
Dated   this   lath  day of October,  1910.
JOHN BREAU, Applicant.
10-10-10-30d
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR  RE-
NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail ln the hotel known aa
the Ymlr Hotel, situate at Ymlr, in the
Province of British Columbia.
Dated  this  15th  day of October,  1910.
J. B. BREMNER, Applicant.
HMO-10-30d
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR RE-
NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby giveit that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to' the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as
the Outlet Hotel, situate at Proctor, ln
the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 15th day of October,  1910.
Q.   & T.   SNOW,   Applicants.
16-10-10-Md
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR  RE-
NEWAL OF LIQUOR  LICENSE.
Notice Is bereby given that on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for a renewal of the hotel license
to sell liquor by retail, ln the hotel known
as the Erie Hotel, situate at Erie In the
Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 15th day of October, 1910.
JAMES J. HICKEY, Applicant.
18-10-10-30d
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and b" virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will
be produced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by public auction
by Messrs. Charles A. Waterman & Co., at
the Strathcona Hotel, Nelaon, B. C, on
Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1910,
at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, tho following property: .
All and singular those certain parcels
or tracts of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the City of Nelson In
the Province of British Columbia and being composed of lots numbered sixteen
{16) and seventeen (17), both in block forty-four -C (44-C), according to the official
plan or survey of the town of Nelson,
For terms and conditions of sale apply to
E. A.  CREASE,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.,
Dated at Nelson, B, C, this 26th day of
October,  1910,
NOTICE OF  APPLICATION  FOR  RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for a renewal of the hotel license
to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known
as tho Salmo Hotel, situate at Salmo, in
the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1910.
" ""   ~   \ppllcan
14-10-10-30d
Business Directory
AUCTIONEERS
W. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Box 474,
PUBLISHERS AND  PRINTER8
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.-
Publishers of The Daily News; subscription |6 per year by carrier; |5 per year
by mall. Commercial Job printing of all
kinds neatly and promptly executed. 216
Baiter street, Nelson, B. C, Phone 144.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR  RENEWAL OF LIQUOR L1CEN8E
Notice Is hereby given that on the first
day of December next application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail In the hotel known
as the Northern Hotel, situate at Salmo,
In the province of BrlUsh Columbia.
Dated this 15th day of October, 1910.
B. E. McARTHUR, Applicant.
18.10-10-80*
HAIRDRES8ING   AND   MANICURING
MME. KATHLEEN NOAH, "haIRDRES^
ing and manicuring parlors. Room 38,
K  .W.  C.  block.
W. CUTLER, COLLECTIONS OP ALL
kinds, special attention given to rent
collections; books kept; prompt returns.
Office 313 Baker street.
BOOKBINDING AND RULING
Sliiws'pljBLism
All kinds of office forms ruled and punched for loose leaf binders. The most complete book binding equipment in the interior of British Columbia. 216 Baker
street. Nelson, B. C„ P.O. drawer 1119,
Phone 144,
APPLICATION   FOR   RENEWAL   OF
LIQUOR  LICENCE..
Notice Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail In the hotel known as
the Palace Hotel, situate at Ymlr, In ths
Province of British Columbia,
Dated this 18th day of October, 1910.
JONES & WALKER, Applicant.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
JOHN   BURNS-SASH   DOOR  AND  OF-
flee Fitting Factory. Brick and Lime
for sale. Office and factory; Carbonate
street, Nelson, B. C. Large quantity of
shavings, suitable for stable bedding, can
be bad for hauling away.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
DOUCETTE AND LAWSON-ALL KINDS
of jobbing and bench work done promptly
and well. Order your storm sash and
door now. Workshop behind Bosnian's
■tore, Stanley street.  P. O. Box 166.
141-tf.
FURNITURE MAKER
M. HAWRYCZ & CO.-WE MAKE TO OR-
der Mission Furniture, Clothes Cabinets, Cosy Corners. Couches, Settees.
Pianos tuned, repaired and polished. Expert, staining, varnishing and polishing.
Telephone orders promptly attended to.
Shop: 417 Hnll St.   Tel.   438.
PRIVATE MATERNITY  HOME
NICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM-
fortB. For terms and particulars write
P. O. Box 763, Nelson, B. C.
MRS. KENNY will be pleased to receive
maternity patients at her home. Excellent testimonials. 221 Observatory street.
P. O. Box 173, telephone A54.
MUSIC,
WHEN HXVlNoTY^U^PlANO'TUNEfi,"
have it done by reliable men, backed by
a reliable firm. Messrs. Win. and A, R.
Kllby, the autliorii.cn tuners of the Mason
&, Risen Co., for li. C, are now residents
of this town and are open to take orders,
which, If left at the Mason & Risch
agency office, or at S0G Stanley street,
will be promptly attended to.
LEWIS ROBERTS (T. C. D.), (ORGANIST
Methodist church). Pupils instructed on
the plnno or organ. Theory and Harmony, Advanced Technique. Apply Y. M.
C. A. or phone 42. 170-26
SINGING  AND  VOICE   PRODUCTION
H. TREBY HEAIiE IS NOW PREPAHED
to give tuiton ln above.   For particulars
apply H. Treby Heale, care Dally News.
149-26
HOUSE AND SIGN  PAINTERS
HARTMANN & BENNETT, HOUSE AND
sign painter? iaper hangers and decorators. Shop: Stanley street, next door
to B. C. Telephone office, Nelson, B. C.
ASSAYERS
E. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAXER (PRO-
vlnclal) Metallurgical Chemist Charges:
Cold, Silver, Copper or Lead $1 each;
Gold-Silver $1.50; Silver-Lead M.50; Zinc
(2; Silver-Lead-Zinc S3; Gold, Silver-
Copper or Lead, $2,50. Accurate assays;
careful sampling and prompt attention.
P. O. Box AUOS, Nelson, B. C. ,
ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES
THE B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL
SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Assayers' Supplies,
Chemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weights of precision, etc.,
Sole Agents In British Columbia for the
Morgan Crucible Company London, England; F. W. Braun, Los Angeles; the'
Uraun-Knecht-Heimann Company; San
Francisco; the J. T, Baker Chemical company's Analyzed C. P. Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters; write for
pamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnlBhed at short
notice.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR  RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice 1b hereby given that on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as
the Fort Sheppard Hotel, situated at
Waneta ln the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1910.
■-■---  -" "   plican .
5-10-10-30d
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR  RE-
NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice Is hereby given that on the first
day of December next application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
police for renewal ot the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail In the hotel known as
the Vancouver Hotel situated at Ymlr, in
tbe Province of British Columbia.
Dated this litli day of October, 1910.
E. E. GILLE, Applicant.
Ym Ir, B. C. October 17. 1910.
APPLICATION   FOR   RENEWAL   OF
LIQUOR  LICEN8E.
Notice Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of. Provincial
Police for the transfer of the license for
the sale of liquor by retail In and upon
the premises known as tbe Castlegar Hotel, Bltuate at Castlegar, British Columbia,
from Elenor Gage to W. H. Gage of British Columbia.
Dated this 12th day of Ootober, 1910.
ELENOR GAGE, Holder of License.
When In Need
Phone, day 85, night 283.
STANDARD   FURNITURE   COMPANY'S
UNDERTAKING PAlRLORS,    m„„
308 Baker St. R. S. BBERTON
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
The best equipped undertaking parlors In
the Kootenays, with experienced attendance available at all hours.
NOTICE      OF      APPLICATION      OF
TRANSFER   OF   LIQUOR   LICENSE.
Notles Is hereby glren that on the first
day of December next application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for tho tninafer of ths license for
the sale of liquor by retail In and upon the
premises known as ths Vancouver Hotel,
situated at Tmlr, British Colombia, from
B. B. Gllle to James U. Ollle, ot British
Columbia. »
E. E. QILI.E. Holder of Lloense.
JAMES M. oili.e, Applicant for Transfer.
Tmlr, B. c. Oetobtr 17. la*
Standard Furniture Co.
NELSON, B. C.
POM SALE
FOB SALE—The largest assortment ot
fruit lands on the borders of Kootenay
Lake; this district la far famed for the
best production of fruit in the world. The
climate the most moderate In Canada. The
lake proper 1b 80 miles long and 8 to 7
miles wide, and waa never known to
freese over. I can sell you from io acres
up, Improved or unimproved. -For further
particulars see or write H. L. Lindsay.
Office Griffin Block.    Box 84,  Nelson,
FOR BALE—Few small tracts of the best
land, i miles on wagen road, west from
Nelson; school on land.   A. J. Lavlolette,
postoffice Nelson. 108-tf
FOR   BALiSr-Fine   new   "Outer"   sugar
sacks, largo  sis*.   Ths Kootenay Jam
Coy, Ltd., Nelson. ltt-tf
FOR BALE-Gasollne launch It feet long,
six-horse motor,   boat  house and site;
new this season;   price 8660 cash;   9600
terms.   Apply Box 618, Nelson, B. C.
-187-18
FOR SALE—Fair steers,   partly   broken.
H. Anderson, Slocan Junction, B. C.
FOR SALE—One range with tank In connection, nearly new.   For further information call at 306 Carbonate street.     172-26
FOR SALE—Bargain, at price of wild land,
220 acres, partly Improved; 6-room houae;
100 trees, two and three year. On main
lake. Steamer landlne. Chattels Included.
Address "Hlllrlse," Dally News. 172-6
FOR SALE—As a going concern, the
Canadian Temperance Hotel, Fernie, B.C.
Accommodation for 60 boarders. House
always full. Boarders pay $25 to 127 per
month. Terms, (2,000 cash, balance on easy
terms. Good reason for selling. A snap
for one who knows the business. Apply
to Frank Chardon, Fernie, B.C. 172-6
• WANT AD. RATES. •
• . - •
• Rates for   Want   Ads. In Th* •
• Dally News are ai follows: One •
• cent per word per Insertion or *
• four cents per word per week or •
• fifteen   cents   per   word   per •
• month. •
• in the case of persons not hav- •
• Ing a regular monthly account •
• with The Newa, cash must   a* •
• company the order.   No depar- j •
• ture   from  this   rule   will   be. a
• made.   Want Ads.   phoned   to •
• the office are accepted only un- •
• der the above conditions. •
• Copy for Want Ads. should bs •
• . delivered to   Tha   Daily Newa •
e office either   personally or by •
• letter to make osrtain ot correot •
• Insertion!. •
HELP WANTED
NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
C. F. Hutten. Manager
WANTED-TIe   makers,   swampers,   sawyers,  hookmen, teamsters,   sawmlli  laborers, railroad   laborers   (for   sawmill),
bushmen, axemen, chambermaid,
bushmen,  axemen,  chambermaid,   HELP
OF    ALL    KINDS    PROMPTLY    FURNISHED. •
THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT
WANTED—Yardmen; teamster; awamper;
men to elear land; waitress and chambermaid, same hotel, 830 each; another waitress, same town, $30; girls for family work.
W. Parker, 312 Baker street   Phone 283.
B.C. UNITED AGENCIES, 218 Baker St
Auctioneers Real Estate
Employment Agents.
Box 232. Phone 391.
WANTED-Tlemakers; swampers; 75 bushmen; good wages, 76c day board;  axemen; railway laborers (free pass); blacksmith; waitress.
FOR SALE—At cost, timber license; close
to Lardo river.   First class timber. Box
133 Grenfell, Sask. 172-8
FOR SALE—Good  baled hay      Write to
O. W. Hembllng, Dldsbury, Alta.    173-26
FOR SALE-23* chickens, of which 70 are
one year old hens, good ones; about 70
pullets, SO or 33 of each of Barred Rocks
and Rose Comb Rhode Isalnd Reds; also
several fine cockerels. Apply N. Hoover,
general delivery. 174-6
FOR SALE—A few choice S. C. White
Leghorns and White Wyandotte cockerels,
from very heavy laying strain. All April
hatch. Fine vigorous birds. T, H. Wilson,
Silverton,  B.C. 171-6
FOR   SALE-Smoll     range;     only    used
three months; nearly new.   Apply In the
morning. 519 Silica street. 175-6
FOR SALE—We have for sale, near Nelson, one  practically  unused  Studcbaker
wagon, 1% tire.   Apply Porto-Rico Lumber
Co., Moyle. B.C. 176-18
FOR SALE—Pure    bred    Buff   Orpington
cockerels, from prize stock; May hatched.
Apply B. K. Devine, Tarry's, B.C.       176-6-
FOR SALE—TJjoroughbred game fowls.
One cock, 3 hens (early birds), $10.
Qualities have been proved In the ring
and on the table. Fit to adorn any gentleman's estate or kitchen. Apply to T. Gl.
Proctor. 176-tf.
FOR RENT
FOR    RENT-Cottage.
Gosnell, brewery.
Apply    William
101-tf.
TO   LET—Two   nicely   furnished   rooms.
Apply 607 Carbonate. .
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board;
table boarders also.   Apply 719 Josephine
street. 166-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished  room.    711 Silica
street. 167-12
FOR RENT—Furnished  room  with  bath.
214 Victoria street 170-26
TO    RENT—New     seven-roomed   house;
bathroom; corner Silica and Falls;  one
tenant or two; 320 per month.   Apply 111
Silica.
FOR RENT OR SALE—House, all modern
conveniences.   Anply 612 Carbonate St.
173-6
FOR RENT—Five   roomed   cottage,  and
large  garden;   |12  per  month.    Address
box 474. 174-6
FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished room.
Apply in morning, 619 Silica street.    176-6
FOR RENT—Furnished    rooms   for light
housekeeping.   Phone A114. 175-8
FOR RENT-tFurnlshed  room and board.
408 Victoria street. 176-6
LOST—Bunch of keys, on key-ring.
Moffatt, Alan block.
F. C.
176-2
APPLICATION   FOR   RENEWAL   OF
LIQUOR  LICEN8E.
Notice Is hereby gtven that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel llconse to
sell liquor by retail ln the hotel known as
the Castlegar Hotel, situate at Castlegar,
ln the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this Uth day of October, 1910.
w   H. OAGE, Applicant
13-10-10-4W
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
MOLER SYSTEM OF BARBER COL-
legea will open one of their famous
Bchools In Calgaiy, Alberta, November
21at We teach . the barber trade and
guarantee positions; wages 818 to 130 per
week. A reduction will be given students
joining on opening day, Full particulars
free. Write for special offer. Moler
Barber   college,   Spokane,   Wash.
Dollar Doubters
real SsHsr Saukler*.   |n ah**
•mall east ky Mimg.ua te your
One cent per word, irovr e*nts per word
per week, when cash accompanies the
order.
WANTBD-By Foote ft Pradolini, Revtl-
stoke, plasterers at once. 138-tf
WANTED—To   purchase   house   ot   about
six   rooms;   small   cash   payment,   balance  monthly.    Please  give particulars
to P. O. Box 966.
WANTED-APPLES & CRAB APPLES.
,The Kootenay Jam Company, Ltd.., Nelaon. 153-tf
WANTED — Anyone   wanting   first-class
carpenters, communicate with The United
Brotherhood, Box 302, 16Mf
WANTED—At once, experienced waitress.
Apply Queen b Hotel.
WANTED-Work   of any  kind,    teaming
preferred, by young man 22 years old.
J. A. M. 170-6
WANTED-Posltion as engineer or electrician. Used to installing air compressors and electrical machinery; 3rd
class. B.C. papers. Apply J. T., The Dally
NewB. 17M
WANTED-Work,   by   the   day   of   hour.
Apply O. K., Nelson News. 172-6
WANTED—20-foot     Peterborough     canoe
launch, or boat for fitting.   Perfect Spot
cash.   Box 170, Robson.
WANTED-Housework or cooking by the
hour or day.   Apply X., Nelson News.
174-6
jramDiRfccroRr
SILVER KING HOTEL
Baker Btreet Nelson* B. C.
Regular boarders, $6 per week
Rates: 81.25 per day.
Beat 26 Cent Meal ln the City
NEL80N HOTEL BAR
Baker Street Nelaon, B. C.
INK ft WARD, Props.
Try a "GIN RICKEY"
Made, from   California   Limes,   specially
Imported
For a cool, satisfying smoke
Try a Savannah Cigar
WANTED—To   rent piano.   No  children.
Write to drawer HOP. NelBon. 174-6
WANTED-Sltuatlon as engineer and mechanic; 3rd class papera; mine or sawmill.   Box 693, P. P., Nelson. 174-6
WANTED—Team, about 2600 to 2900 pounds;
young mares If possible.   D, F, P., Bra-
plre Hotel.       ■  1&-*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE-
NCWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell liquor by retail In the hotel known as
the Mersey Hotel, situate at Erie, in the
Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 15th day of October, 1910.
AUGUST OLAF HAQLUND, Applicant.
16-10-10-30d
NOTICE      OF      APPLICATION      OF
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICEN8E.
Notice Is hereby given that 30 days after
date, application will be made to the
Superintendent of Provincial Police for the
transfer of the license for the sale of
liquor by retail in and upon the premises
known as the Erie Hotel, situate at Erie,
BrltlBh Columbia, from Jaa. J. Hlokey to
A. A. MeArthur, of British Columbia.
Dated this 6th day of November, 1910.
J AS J. HICKEY,
Holder of License.
A. A. McARTHUR,
Applicant for Transfer.
WANTED—At once, to rent small cottage,
close In.' Address P. O. Box 367.        175-2
WANTED-J?osltion.    Good   woman  cook
wants to cook for crew of men.   Apply
Miss Anderson, care Dally News. 176-2
WANTED—Lady    wishes ■ employment as
seamstress, by the. day." Address M. H.
Daily News.  MH
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE—Cayuses   broken   to   saddle
and    harness.       Apply    H.    Mawdsley,
Crawford Bay, B. C.
rasiey,
161-10
THE ROYAL HOTEL
Mrs, L. V. Robsrts, Proprietress
Cor. Stanley and Silica Sts ..
Rates 11.00 and $1.60 per day
KOOTENAY HOTEL
Mra. Mellette, Proprietress
A home for everybody.   Every con*
venlenc© given to tbe travelling public.
Electric   piano.   Cuisine   unexcelled.
RateB II per day.
SHERBROOKE HOUSE
Nelaon, B.C.
One minute's walk from C.P.R. station.   Cuisine unexcelled; well heated
and ventilated.
■oyer ■ros., Proprietors
EMPIRE  TEMPERANCE  HOTEL
(Under entire new management)
■aker St, Nelson, IX.
The house  thoroughly  remodelled
throughout.   Clean rooms, home comforts. Rate* $1 per day up.  Best cook
in the city.
J. Openshaw, Prop. -'
BARTLETT  HOUSE
Q. W. Bartlett, Prop.
The best $1.00 a day house In town.
A mlner'fl home.
HOTEL CASTLEGAR
Castlegar Junction
All modern.    Good picnic ground^
The Nelson-Rossland train stops here
for luncheon,
W. H. Gage, Prop.
(Formerly C.P.R. Agent)
ROSSLAND
THE HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND,
B. C.-Green & Smith, Props. Centrally
located. -European and American plan.
Commercial travellers will find light,
comfortable sample rooms, a Bpeclal din*
' Ing room and excellent accommodations
at the Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley,
steam laundry.
PHOENIX
HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C-
The only up-to-date hotel in Phoenix.
New from cellar to roof. Beat sample
rooms ln the Boundary. Bath room to
connection. Steam heat Opposite Great
Northern depot.   James Marshall, Prop.
ARROWHEAD
THE UNION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD.-
Special attention given to commercial
nun and tourists. First class sample
rooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.
J. Llghtburne, proprietor.
GRAND FORKS, B. C.
PROVINCE HOTEL, GRAND FORKS.
B.C.—Is the newest and best appointed
hotel ln the interior of British Columbia
and offers to the travelling public the
best accommodation obtainable. The
building 1b alt newly furnished throughout and is the only fire proof hotel ln
tho city.   E. Larsen, proprietor.
YMIR
YMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-MOST MOD-
era and up-to-date hotel to Ymir—locate*
directly   opposite   depot—best   accommodation possible—Dining room In connec-
tion.  J. B. Bremner, proprietor.
PRODUCE
STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-
ers in Butter. Eggs, Cheese, Produce and
Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street,
Nelson, B. C.	
GROCERIE8
A. MACDONALD & GO.-WHOLESALB
Grocers and Provision Merchants—Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried
Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and
Packing House Products. Office and
warehouse corner of Front and Hall
streets.   P. O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.
MINERS' FURNISHINGS
A. MACDONALD ft CO.-WHOLESALE
Jobbers ln Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers and Miners' Sundries. Office and
warehouse, corner of Front and Hall
streets.   P. O. Box 1096.   Telephone a.
MINING MACHINERY ■■
WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY
Co.—Dealers in Engines, Band and Circular sawmills. Atkins' Saws, Wood and
Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and
Drills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous
treatment.   Spokane,  Wash.
FOR SALE—Three Sable Collie pup bitches.
Offers.  D. Leslie, Laurier Wash.        172*8
WANTED—Early   hatched   pullets,    any
breed.   P. O. box 274.        173-8
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR  RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, applloatlon will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license..to
sell liquor by retell ln the hotel known
as the Grove Hotel, situate at Falrvlew,
In' the electoral district of Ymlr, ln the
Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 17th day of October, 1910.
WILLIAM GOSNELL, A^UgJL-
NOTICE
Take notice that we, J. J. Malone and
A Tregillus, intend to apply to the Board
of Licensing commissioners of the Ctty of
Nelson at the next meeting held, thirty
days after tbe date hereof for the transfer to F. E. Ransome and A. Campbell of
Nelson, British Columbia, of the Hotel
License now held by us for the Tremont
Hotel situated in said city and being on
lots fix '"' seven (7) and eight (8) in
block six (6) of the said City of Nelson.
Dated at Nelson this fith day of October,
1910.
MALONE A TREGILLUS.
APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will
be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail In the hotel
known as the Edgewood Hotel, situate at
Edgewood, B. C, in the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 11.    day of October, 1910.
W. A, CALDER, Applicant.
 tHM0-md
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OP LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notloe Is hereby given that, on the first
day of December next, application will be
made to the Superintendent of Provincial
Police for renewal of the hotel license to
sell llnuor by retail in the hotel known aa
the Kokitenay Falls Hotel, situate at Bio-
can Junction, In the Province of British
Columbia.
Dated this Uth dav of October, 1910.
JOHN W. MOORS, Applicant^
\d   „ 18-10-10-IOd
 THURSDAY  NOVEMBER 10
€fie Bail?? $eto«.
MH-
PAGE SEVEN
I Excel in
Groceries
is something I want you all to know.
There 1b one sure and best test—try me.
My stock is composed of the
Choicest and Best
food nroducts that money Is able to buy.
Your order will be filled exactly as you
expected it. ■
Trading with me Is a pleasure. To you,
because you will be satisfied; to me, because I have gained another customer.
You will find that the quality of goods
la all that I claim for them.
Joy's Cash Grocery
Corner of Josephine and Mill Streets
P. O. Box -637 Telephone 19
A Rare Chance
To secure a six roomed house close
to Baiter street for only $1400. House
contains, sitting room, dining room,
kitchen and hall downstairs; three bedrooms, bath room and trunk room up
stairs. This offer only holds good for
• a limited time. To seoure It as this
: figure requires quick action. Full particulars of
R. J. Steel
Hudson's Bay Block
We attend to 7*rar
PLUMBING
promptly and well.
B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
Victoria Street, near Opera House
Telephone 181
For Sale at a Bargain
One One Horsepower Rotor
One Half Horsepower Motor
Can bo Inspected at any time.
Apply
THE DAILY NEWS  Nelaon, B.C.
Hade In British Columbia ..
Rubber Stamps
Seals, Stencils, Dog Tags,
Brass Signs, Steel Stamps
VANCOUVER STENCIL A SEAL CO
P.O. Box 793, Vsncouver, B.C.
Carpet Cleaning
10c. PER SQUARB YARD
Work called for and deliovred  promptly.
Clothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated,
dyed and repaired. ,-: .-■.. :
Qen't Sulta Cleaned and Pressed, 76© to
12' dyed, S3.
Ladles' Skirts Cleaned, tt; dyed, 13.
Gloves Cleaned, 25c to 50.
Bpeclal rates for hotels, restaurants and
steamers.
Family and plain washing; manglng
work, 25c dozen; rough dry, 36c dozen.
Nelson Steam Laundry
601-603 VBRNbN STREET.
Telephone 1«. PAUL NIPOU, Prop.
PROFKSIONAl^A^
F. c. Qreen P. P. Burden A. H. Qreen
QREEN   BROTHERS A BURDEN
Civil Engineer,
Dominion and BrlUsh Columbia Land
Surveyors.
P.O. Box 1082 Phone B264
518 Ward Si, Nelson, B.C. ..
A   R.  HEYLAND,  C.E.
British Columbia Land Surveyor
. Twelve years In the Kootenay
Box 475 . Kaslo, West Kootenay
A   L. MCCULLOCH
Hydraulic Engineer
Provincial Land Surveyor
P. O. Box 41
Office Phone B86; residence phor.e B74
OJHce: Over McDermid & McHardy
Baker SL, Nelson, B.C.
PIANO  INSTRUCTION
Mr. I. O. Johnson ot the Arcade Is
prepared to accept a limited number of
pupils for tuition on the above Instrument. For terms apply P.6. box 348, or
at 211 Silica street.
Phone B3B2 Box 835
WATERS * PASCOE
Carpenters and Builders
Concrete, brick and stone work. Shop
next City Hall.
Buy the
Leakproof
Hot Water
Bottle
Guaranteed for Two Years
Sold Only by Is
Three-Quart, $2.50
Two-Quart, $2.25
Three-Quart, Combination, $3.75
Two-Quart, Combination, $3.50
Mailed to any address for lOc. extra.   You have only to wait but
one mail; we never disappoint
Don't be misled—the Leakproof le made for us and sold only by us.
Poole Drug Co'y
UNITED
Phone 25 Day or Night. Post Oftice Box SOS
Cor. Baker and Josephine Streets
NELSON'S LEADING DRUGGISTS
We Are Ready to Cut
you off exactly the quantity of
meat you require. We do not ask
or expect you to take a pound
or bo more because of unskilled
or too skillful cutting. But our
meats are so choice tbat even if
we did cut over your order you'd
be glad of it when you came to
taste the meat,
P. Burns & Co. Ltd.
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN LUMBER CAMPS
Hundreds of Men Will be Employed In
Vicinity of Creston—starts
.    Double Shift.
(Special to The Dally News.)
CRESTON, B. C, Nov. D—Lost Monday morning the Canyon City Lumber
company saw mill at Canyon City started to operate double shifts by the aid
of electric light, as a modern electric
light plant has just been installed in
the mill. The dynamo of this plant is
capable of producing 500 lti-candle
power lights, which will be ample to
provide electric light for many of the
residents of Canyon City in addition to
lighting the mill.
Canyon City is now going ahead by
leaps and hounds and if the present
progressive rate is kept up it will only
be the matter of a short time till that
industrious settlement will have nearly
all tbe conveniences that are enjoyed
by a modern city.
Creston Wants Sewers,
A mass meeting of the citizens has
been oalled for Wednesday evening in
the Mercantile hall, to consider the advisability of proceeding under the Sewerage act of British Columbia of 1910
and Installing a sewerage system in
Creston. There Is a strong feeling
among the business men here In favor
of this movement
Mrs. Sarklsslan, wife of tbe Rev. S.
H. Sarklsslan, arrived in town last
Saturday from her former home in
Saskatchewan. Mrs. Sarklsslan sayB
that when she left the prairie provinces snow ahd cold prevailed.
Deer meat is quite plentiful in Creston and almost every day this choice
meat.Is offered for sale.
Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Ople
were hostesses at a smart party given
last Friday evening at Douglas' villa.
On this occasion cards and dancing as
well as various amusing games were
indulged In during the evening when
dainty refreshments were partaken of.
The chaperons were Mrs. R. J. Long
and Mrs. George Young. The invited
guests were the Misses Johnson, Mc-
Baln, Huscroft, Hood, Learny and How-
arth, while the gentlemen were Messrs.
Jackson, Scruton, R. S. Gibbs, E, C.
Gibbs, McBain, Murdock and Callander,
Luke and Baston, R. O. B. FitzGerald,
Charles Scutllffe and Capt. A. S. FitzGerald. As entertainers both tbe young
hostesses proved themselves fully
equal to the occasion.
Employ. Two Hundred.
There will he great activity in the
various camps around here this winter. It Is Btated that the Yale-Columbia Lumber company will operate their
camps all winter full blast employing
about 100 men within a few miles of
Creston, while the Huscroft Bros, will
open their camp again this winter and
employ some 30 men. In addition to
this the Canyon City Lumber company
will run their mill double shifts this
winter and will employ some B0 men,
besides these works tt is stated that
several other new camps will open up
this fall near Creston so that Judging
from present appearances there wilt
be several hundred men employed In
the timber and saw milt Industry in and
around Creston this winter. These people will all make Creston their supply
town and will come here also to spend
their money.
Archdeacon Beer of Kaslo, arrived
here last Saturday and on Sunday last
preached In the English church. He
returned west on Monday'B train. During, his short slay here he was the
guest of Rev. P. C. Hayraan.
George Mead left for Nelson on Monday. It seems that while painting his
house his eyes became affected wltb
the turpentine and he has gone to the
inland city for treatment.
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
(Additional local news notes on page 8.)
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of trade will be held in the board
rooms this evening ~* 8.30.
William Elford wishes to inform hia
patrons that he is not connected with the
Nelson Boat & Launch Co., formerly
known as the Autley-Elford Boat company.
There will be a dance In the Eagles' hall
tonight under the auspices of the F.O.K
Wilkinson's orchestra will supply the
music.
Another land deal of considerable importance haB just been completed at Mirror
Lake, whereby A. Milton of that place has
purchased what was formerly known as
the Kootenay Valley nurseries. It Is Mr.
Mllton'B Intention to clear and plant In
the sprlnif about one-half of the tract
Into orchard. This property adjoins hla
present home and will make one of the
most deallrable fruit ranches at Mirror
Lake,
Anglers have only opportunity to get In
a few more licks at the trout this year.
The season closes next Tuesday, Nov. -16.
Monday will accordingly be the last legal
day for taking fish.
The regular session of the. board of trade
at 8.30 o'clock tonight will be one of the
most Important of the year, in view particularly of the resolutions which-It Is de
sired to send up to the Associated Boards
of Trade of Eastern British Columbia. The
meeting will be held at the regular hour,
8.30 o'clock.
ELFORD'S   BOATHOUSE.
Foot of Josephine St, Phone A148.
Fast launches for hire and sale. Warm
covered launch ready day or night for
service. Boats raised and Btored for
winter. Repairing and painting. Honeat
work at an honeat price,
I am not connected with any local boat
combine.   W.   Elford, Prop.,   Box 963.
17C-13
WILL ARRANGE DEFICIT
ON  NATIONAL APPLE 8HOW
VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov, 9—Promoters of the recent apple show expect
that the financial end of the affair
will be satisfactorily settled through
the grants by the provincial auhorities
and he Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern railways. The total expenses of the show were about 140,000
The gate receipts were $10,000, subscriptions by Vancouver counoll and
tltlzens 121,000. With incidental receipts and outside subscriptions the
total receipts were $36,000.	
Sometimes people do, and suffer,
because the stomaoh balks.
Ate Unwisely?
relieve the discomfort at once, and help digest the overload.  The lover of good
things may feel quite safe with a box of NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets at hand.
SOo. a box.   If your druggist has not stocked them yet send 50o. and we
will mall them, 34
Nation*! DfnmJ Okw1c«I C*. *l. Cm«U,Um1uJ.      .     ■      .      .      MontrMl.
OFFICIALS MEET AT
KOOTENAY LANDING
Will Look Into Matter of Coal Chutes
at That Point, and A'so Barge
Service—Ducks in Danger
Capt. J. C. Gore, superintendent of the
lake and river service; W, O. Miller, divisional superintendent; W. Main, district
master mechanic, and R. Barker, chief
train diapatclier, all C.P..R, local officials,
left yesterday afternoon in Superintendent Miller's private car for Kootenay
Landing, where they will study traffic conditions in general, and will also consult
with the western division officials respecting the buildimr of coal Bhutes at Kootenay Landing for the coaling of the lake
steamers running into that port. The
transfer barge service will also be looked
Into, and tho lalte and rail connections
generally Investigated with a view to a
quicker and more economical service.
Capt, Gore was seen boarding tlie car
with all the impedimenta of a hunter, and
it was thought that posBlbly he was going
to give the ducks a good time around
the Kootenay 'Landing  flats.
GOVERNMENT BEGIN!, ERECTION
OF TEMPORARY BUILDINGS
Accommodation of Patients and Guards
of Brandon Asylum—Another Patient Recaptured
. BRANDON, Man., Nov. 9—Provincial
government employees have commenced the work of erecting temporary
buildings near the site of the burned
asylum for tho accommodation of patients and guards who are to ibe housed there during the period of threshing
operations on the asylum farm. Corrals are also being built near the winter fair buildings in the centre of the
city where the jmtlents are now housed
These corrals give the patients au opportunity for exercise.*
One Still Missing
BRANDON, Man., Nov. 9—Wilkinson,
a patient who escaped from the asylcm
during the fire last Friday evening,
has been captured near here. Only one.
a Gallclan, Is now missing.
KOOTENAY MEMBER
LEAVES FOR OTTAWA
A. S. Goodeve Says Spokane Is Taking
Renewed Interest in Mining North
of' Boundary.
(Special to The Dnlly News.)
ROSSLAND, B.-C, Nov. 9—A. S.
Goodeve, M. P., returned to Rossland at
the latter end of last week from the
coast where lie. has been taking part
ln the deliberations of the Forestry
commission, of which he Is a member.
The commission, said Mr. Goodeve,
In an Interview, hag completed its work
and its report will' probably be handed
In In the course ot a few days. Until
It has been given to the government
nothing can, obviously, be made public,
but the commission has endeavored to
make It as full as possible, covering .ill
the points submitted to It.
The member for Kootenay returned
home by way of Spokane, and he met
a number of mining men who were Inquiring with regard to the revival in
the Kootenay country. Amongst others
he came up on the train with Mr. Fer-
rler and Mr. Kehoe, both formerly of
Rossland, and connected with the old
War Eagle company. They were going
on to Nelson to look over some mining
Interests there. They asked particularly in regard to Rossland and expressed
themselves as satisfied that the camp
would yet come into its own. Mr. Fer-
rler Bald he had always felt that somewhere in the south belt good properties
would he proved. He thought it was
unfortunate in the early days pf the
camp that there were not men who
were more familiar with mining and
with sufficient experience and capital
to have developed more systematically
the various claims taken up. However,
like others whom Mr. Goodeve met, he
thought there would probably be a
revival in the industry and that capital
which, during the past few years lad
been locked up in other enterpriser,
would now seek an outlet In mining
From the expressed opinion of various
people whom he met Mr. Gondce was
satisfied that all that was hVia'ftrv in
order for Rossland to share ;.i tlito •»-
vlval and get a portion of the capital
that 1b bound to be so invest3-1 was it
thorough advertising of the u.Birlct. It
was certain that no other lo-ie miner
In tbe province had been so long and
so steadily producing as those In this
camp.
Good Properties Left.
He noticed an interview in one of the
papers with Volney Willlnms.m who
formerly operated in Rossland, and Mio
first interested the Gooderhain-Glaok--
stock people tn the camp and sold tlitm
the old Crown Point mine, in whi.i.i he
stated that he bad been going over his
old grounds, as he was satisfied there
was as good or even better property
to be picked up In this district, at more
reasonable prices than in the nev, er
and much boomed districts. This ov:n-
lon was rapidly gaining ground and
Mr. Goodeve had no doubt there would
be an abundance of capital offering to
develop all mines of merit In Kt-ot-
enay. It was very necessary therefore
that they avoided past mistakes, rnd
were careful not to' over-estimate
values or make claims that could not
be substantiated. There were plenty
of properties that had sufficient merit
to warrant the expenditure of money
for their development without any undue exaggeration and he further suggested the necessity of owners of properties being reasonable In their demands for cash payments. The time
had passed when men would make substantial payments until they had demonstrated the value of the property.
Was at Apple Show.
Mr. Goodeve visited the first Canadian Apple show at Vancouver, being
present at the opening addresses by the
mayor of Vancouver, Premier McBrlde,
Attorney General Bowser, and others.
He heard Prof. Van Deman, the greatest American apple expert, who was
the principal judge make the statement
that it was the best display he had
ever seen gathered together. Everything was splendidly carried out, continued Mr, Goodeve and West Kootenay was to be heartily congratulated.
Mr. Goodeve leaves on Friday for Ottawa, as the federal parliament opens
on November 11. He expects to stay
over at Winnipeg to meet the central
committee of the Selkirk Qeutennial
exposition.
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS
Settles Your Out-of-order Stomach and
Ends All Indigestion Five
Minutes Later.
There would not be a case of Indigestion
here If readers who are subject to Stomach
trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment
and digestive virtue contained in Dlapepsln, This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest
fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from
tho breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you tho
formula, plainly printed on each w-cent
case of Pape's Dlapepsln, then you will
readily understand why this promptly
cures indigestion and removes such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump
of lead ln the stomach, Belching ot Uas
and EructatlonB of undigested food, water
brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, besides,
you will not need laxatives to keep your
stomach,   liver and  intestines   clean    and
If vonr Stomach Is sour and full of gas,
or your food doesn't digest, and your
meals don't seem to fit, why not get a
SO-cent case from your drugglBt and make
lifo worth living? Absolute relief from
Stomaoh misery and perfect digestion ot
anything you eat Is sure to follow five
minutes after, and, besides, one case is
sufficient to cure a whole family of such
trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Dlapepsln,/ which will always,
either at daytime or during night, relieve
your Btomaoh misery and digest your
meals, is about as bandy and valuable a
thing as you could have In tbe house.
It wilt pay ihe
kep an eje on our
we're always the first
tions.
o
v
£
R
C
O
A
T
S
man that dresses well to
Toggery Department, for
to'show any late product
' Overcoats, i just   twice
•"•■asses. "
the range we have'ever
shown.
We're sure that you
can find here, sir, "just
your overcoat," whether
your taste be quiet or
breezy.
If you are particular
about your overcoat come
to the store that sells the
best overcoats made.
Overcoats
in all the correct models, In Ker
seys,
Oxfords and    GrayB
mix-
tures
in aU the weaves that look
well
at
$15,
$16.50, $18,
to $25
$20
THE HUB
Furnishing House
Emory &WaIley
APPLE SHOWS
The Great Northern Railway will make special fares for the following apple shows
Canadian National Apple Show
VANCOUVER, B.C., OCT. 31 TO  NOV. 5.
Tickets on sale Oct. 2S to Nov. 2 Inclusive. Final return limit
Nov. 0.
Fare Nelson to Vancouver and Return, $18.10
For bona fide exhibitors or persons who are to act as Judges,
tickets will be sold Oct. 21 to O ct. 29 Inclusive, good returning until
Nov. 12.
Good connections are made at Spokane. Wash., for Vancouver.
Third Annual National Apple Show
SPOKANE, WASH., NOV. 14 TO   19   1910.
Tickets on sale November 12  to 18 inclusive.    Final return limit
Nov. 24.
Fare Nelson to Spokane, Wash., and Return, $8.80
For further Information call or write.
W.  E.  KETCHUM,
City Ticket Agent, Nelson, B.C.
There la generally a cold spot in
every home—it may be a room or passage which the heat from the furnace
or stove does not reach.
To place another coal stove with all
its accompanying nuisances is out of
the question; where and what is the
remedy? Has it ever occurred to you
that the temperature of that x»ld spot
can be immediately raised by the use
of a small gas heater. No dirt, no
trouble, one match and a scratch and
behold comfort reigns supreme.
Just think it over and then tell your
trouble to the gas man.
M. Hawrycz & Co
Ladies and Gentlemen—We do
packing of furniture and pianos,
first class, and we make kitchen
tables at very low prices.
Call at 417 1-2 Hall St. or tele,
phone  438.
We Will Buy
1 South African Warrant ... .$710.00
2000 Rambler  2S
2000 Royal Collieries 25
10 Granby     Offer
100 Western Coal & Coke ....     1.30
We Will Sell
6 Great West Permanent. .$127.50
1600 ITcGlllIvray 2414
308 Kootenay Jam Co      1.00
2 Nelson Skating Rink  Bid
E. B.  McDermid
Baker Street Nelson, B. C.
 •ppp
PAGE EIGHT
tht Bail? Jlrtw
THURSDAY .
NOVEMBER 10
Read This
For sale cheap
Car Line Lots
All Cleared
Price now only $200 per lot.
Easy terms on application.
Cnasiule, Miwfcley & IVy
Box 626 Nelaon, B. C.
"Unequalled for General Uee"
W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent
Nelaon, B.C.
Can shipped to all railway points.
Chest
Protectors
Red Felt, Chamois Lined,
60c., 60c., 75c. and $1 eaoh.
Red Felt, Cfcamois Unfed,
85c, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 each.
Chamois Vests, $2 each
Our Wild Cherry, Spruce and
■ Tar Cough Syrup will relieve
that cough.
Mall orders filled promptly.
Wm. Rutherford
Druggist      Nelson, B.C.
Nelson Opera House
One Night Only
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Uth
The Royal Welsh
Ladies* Choir
MADAM HUGHES-THOMAS
Conductor
25 LADIES 25
from the Land of Song
Prloes $1.50, $1, 75c., and 50c.
Sale at Pool Drug Wednesday.
TONIGHT
A White Lie
Girls of the Ghetto.
The Duel.
Cattle Show.
Children 10c, Adults 15e.
Stock Fish
Genuine Norwegian
20c per lb.
Buy early, allow time for preparation.
C. A. BENEDICT
Grocer
KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
(Additional local newa notes on page 7.)
lira. J. B. Annable will receive ln honor
of her daughter Pauline this afternoon
and evening.
John B. Wlnlaw, the well known lumberman of Wlnlaw, is a guest at the Hume.
L. K. Larson, of the Standard 'Furniture
company, returned last night from a Ave
weeks' trip that embraced New York, Toronto, Chicago, Minneapolis and St, Paul.
J. Fagan and J. McDonald, charged ln
(he city pollco court under the vagrancy
act, were yesterday morning taken to the
' international boundary line by Emigration
Officer O'Neil of Waneta. They are being
deported  aa   undesirables.
The Ladled Aid of 9t. Paul's Presbyterian church are making arrangements
(or a pie social to be held on Friday, Nov.
18, and are Inviting the co-operation of all
friends.
A meeting for women wilt be held tomorrow at 3.30 p.m. In the parlors of St.
Paul's Presbyterian church, at which Rev.
Dr. Patterson will give an address on
"Lines of Christian Service." All women
are  Invited. 	
There was a gratifying attendance at
the evangcllntic meeting in the Presbyterian church yesterday evening in spite
of the very unfavorable weather. Rev,
W. PatterBdn's address on "FltnesB for
Christian Service" made a deep Impression.
The children's meeting In the afternoon
was well attended. At both the afternoon
and evening meetings Prof. Weavers
musical ability waa manifested,  both in
Personal Christmas Cards
That la Christmas cards with your
greetings and your name printed on
them. The News haa a nloe line of
theae In neat designs, whloh they
are printing aa desired at reasonable
prices. Now la your time to put
your order In before the nub, com-
mencea. Samples may be seen at
The Newa office.
The News Publishing Co.,
Limited
Nelaon, B. C.
US Baker Street.
FOR SALE
A comfortable residence In a
good position close to the center of city. Contains four bedrooms and. bath room, dining
room, parlor, kitchen, pantry,
basement, open fire place and
electric light. Price 12625.
Terms halt cash, balance to
arrange, or (2525 cash.
H.&M. BIRD
Nelson, B.C
Auction
Never mind going to the auction; we are closing out our complete
stock of hardware, all new goods, at greatly reduced prices. The
whole stock must be cleared out at once.
Ranges, Heating Stoves, Carpenters' Tools,
Builders'Hardware and Household Specialties
Don't forget we bare the finest line of stoves ln the city; ask your
neighbor,
Remember, 10 per cent off for cash.
J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co.,
Limited Nelson Branch
Potatoes
We have just unloaded a car of Ashcroft   Potatoes.    They are
extra fine stock.  We would advise you to lay ln your winter supply.
J. A. IRVING & Co.
THE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE
PHONE 161
solo singing and ln eliciting song from the
choir and audience. Dr. Patterson expressed himself as especially well pleased
with the intelligent answers of the boys
and girls to questions on scripture Btories,
and with their orderly behaviour. Such
a compliment from a visitor reflects credit
on the work of both public school and
Sunday school teachers.
The closing service of the series of evening evangelistic meetings in iSt. Paul's
Presbyterian church will be held tonight,
commencing at 8 o'clock. The address will
be given by Rev. Dr. Patterson, and Prof.
Weaver will sing and conduct. This last
opportunity of hearing these able men
should not be missed. A long time may
elapse before they again visit  Nelson.
The members of the (L.O.T.M. are requested to meet In tlie K. of P. hall at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
David S. Hogan wHteB from Fort Du
Pont, Delaware City, to the chief of police
asking for information concerning I-eonard
B -Hogan, who was at one time In Nelson.
The police state that the man referred
to lived here for some time, engaging in
the shoemaking business, but that he lett
Nelson fully five years ago.
A. B. Bremner, proprietor of the Sheep
Creek hotel. Is In the city.
The regular meeting of Pythian SlBters
will be held ln the K. of JP. hall this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All officers and
members are requested to attend as there
will be Initiation, followed by a social evening.
Arrangements are all completed fpr the
dance whloh is to be held tonight in the
Eagles hall, under the auspices of the
Eagles. Dancing will commence at J
o'clock, Wilkinson's orchestra in attendance.
A Vancouver resident sojourning In the
city for n few days remarked yesterday
evening that the combination of a misty
rain, the rumbling of street cars, and the
siren whistles of the incoming steamers,
made him feel quite "at home.
A meeting of the South African Veterans' association will be held In the Boy
Scouts club-room, K.W.C. block, tomorrow evening at 8.80 o'cock. William
Holmes, the secretary, will be glad to receive the names ot any persons who are
either In possession of war medals, or
have completed 10 years' Bervlce with the
colors. As there la Important business to
transact, members and intending members
are asked to make a special effort to be
present.
Aid. Rutherford haa in his store window
three first prize ribbons, two seconds, and
a third, which ho won at the National
Apple show at Vancouver.
3. W. Amhery of Victoria, British Columbia manager for Hiram Walker &
Boob, arrived in the olty last night from
Fernie, and Is a guest at the Hume.
C. Nowlman, accompanied by Mra. Nord-j
man, reached the city last evening from'
Sandon, where he, has been employed for
some months at the Eureka mine. »r.
Nordman is returning to Moyle to assume
the duties of foreman for the Consolidated
company at the St. Eugene mine, taking
the place of Harry Gamble, who is transferred to the Sullivan mine at Kimberley.
The difference of cipher In the reference
to the Kilo gold mine on Lemon creek
considerably reduced the tonnage of ore
spoken of as blocked out. The estimate
made by the engineer is 20,000 blocked out
in the workings, whloh Include altogether
over 2,000 feet of tunnel work and raises.
The monthly session of the University
club will be held on Saturday night at 8
o'clock, In the board room of the public
school building. The customary invitation
Is extended to friends of the club to be
present and take part In the discussions.
At the Theatres.
One of the most remarkable exhibitions
of choral singing ever heard in the city
was given last night by the Royal Welsh
Ladles' Choir at the Windsor Hall before
an excellent audience, which, while by no
means so large as the concert merited,
displayed an enthusiastic appreciation
which steadily Increased as the urogram
proceeded, says the Western Mall ln re-,
ferrlng to the choir, which will appear at
the Nelson opera house on Monday, Nov.
14. Various singing organizations from the
old country have visited Canada In recent
years, but the Welsh ladies easily excelled
any of them, not merely In the perfection
of their chorus singing, but in their solo
work as well. The choir In the ensemble
work sang with the precise perfection of
an organ under a master's touch, every
section nicely balanced, and the voices
carefully selected so that they blended as
though all "art of the same Instrument.
NOVEMBER
The Topaz
Nonth
We bare a good selection of tine Golden and Spanish Tops* t moderate prloes, Our best specimens average from $3 to 110. We have a
tow gams In our windows.
Prepare for Winter Reading
Yes, winter will soon be here with Its long erenlngs and doubtless
you are planning to do a lot ot reading. How about your eyes? Don't
wait until midwinter, but prepare for tbe strain that la sure to come.
We are Eye Specialists and de our work upon scientific principles.
J    fa    D.,>««i.J> MANUFACTURING JEWELLER
. vs. t aicnaUQc    watchmaker and optician
Dry Foot
Footwear
That Is what you want Just
now. That Is what we offer
you.
WAftRPROOF
SHOES!
Nothing But the Beit
THE ROYAL
FOOTWEAR   SPECIALISTS
R. ANDREW Prop.
At the same time they sang with a verve
and abandon rarely heard, evidently enjoying the singing us much as the audience
delighted In listening to it. In fact, although there are only twenty voices in
the chorus, they produced a volume of
sound that fairly made the hall ring. The
sopranos were particularly fine, with the
bright, clear voices that are seldom heard
apart from the old country choirs, while
they were balanced by an exceptional collection of contraltos,;
Some delightful subjects were shown at
the Gem theatre last, evening, which .will
also be repeated at tonight's performance.
Among them were, "Annie," a good Imp
feature; "For a Western Girl," one of
those fine .Bison cowboy pictures; "A Well
Gamed Meal," and a most laughable Item
ln "A True Likeness Guaranteed."
The bill at the Empire theatre this evening is a strong one. "Girls of the Ghetto,"
a fine Tanhouser mibject. Others are, "The
Duel," "A White Eta," "At the'Cattle
Show."
MATRIMONIAL.
The Church of Mary Immaculate was
A Few of Our Listings
Carbonate St.—A well built, neat eight roomed house with four bedrooms.   Two good lots,   Easy terms.   Price 14500.
Stanley 8t.—Five roomed house and .two lots, planted with fruit
trees, with good woodshed and chicken run on tho premises. Small
cash payment and balance monthly payments.   Price 11600.
Observatory 8t,—Six roomed house and two lots. House contains
hot water furnace and all modern conveniences. Terms very easy.
Price $2400.
Edgewood Ave.—Three room cottage In good location with garden.
Terms that win appeal to anyone looking for a borne which can be
had for paying rent,  price $800.
Call and let us show you some ot our other listings. We have
them to suit almost all requirements.
E. B. McDermid
' Baker Street
Nelson, B.C
Heintz Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
60c. per quart
Sweet  Gherkins
50c. per quart
PHONE 223
Stewart & Co.
If It's from Stewart's it's good.
POND'S
Be sure and send In your order at
once for wild hay, first-class for
feeding cattle. To people on the lake
between Kootenay Landing and Nelson wanting a quantity, kindly advise me at once, as this hay will be >
brought in on a barge and we can
deliver whatever is required wben we
come through. We also have In
atock a lot of alfalfa hay. Kindly
order your winter supply at once before hay goes up In price.
S. P. Pond & Co.
Front St.
Nelson, B.C.
Phone 238
You Are Invited
To drop Into our parlors and
. have afternoon tea   A nice cup
of tea and some of our delicious
cake Is Just the thing you need
these autumn afternoons.
We also serve hot drinks of
various kinds.
Choqtiette Bros.
Baker Street
Phone 268
the scene of a pretty wedding at 8
O'clock yesterday morning, when, In the
presence of a large number of friends,
Angus Seymour MacAulay and Miss Ida
lullen exchanged vows at the altar, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Father Althott. Tho groom was supported by bis brother, Archibald MacAulay, and the bride by Miss Mary
Blnish. The ceremony was followed by
a wedding breakfast at the Hume, at
which Immediate friends of the contracting parties were guests. The
happy couple left by the forenoon train
for Rossland, en route to Spokane, The
popular young couple will return to
Nelson next week to take up their residence.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
APPLY FOR NEW TRIAL
FOR GUNNER ALLEN
raw-lnt to Th. Ds'ly News.)
VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 9—An application1 to the department of justice
at Ottawa Is being made for a new
trial for Gunner Allen, who was convicted at the last assises here of the
wilful murder of Capt. Peter Hlllston
for whloh crime he Is now under sentence ot death, the execution being
fixed tor Deo. 2. The ground taken
by Mr. Savle In bis application for' a
new trial Is tbat certain evidence was
Improperly read at tbe trial, which,
although not admitted by tbe Judge,
was nevertheless heard iby the Juryjl
which may very possibly have been influenced thereby.
Mlnard's Liniment for sal* everywhere.
"B&K; Goods
B oVK Rolled Oats, Diamond Roll 4
Oat, (premium), B * K Oatmeal, BOS
and 10c, 8 1 K Wheat Flakes, to and
60s, Canadian Whe-t Flakea (premium), B * K Rolled Wheat, • lb.
sicks, Caverhlll'a Barley Flakes, .is
and 3s, B * K Peameal In 10a, At all
•racers.
The Brackman-Ker
Hilling Co. limited
Karnak Brass
We bare Just opened op so methfcn* saw ana novel ln tbe line ot
Karnak Brass.   Just the thing tor Wedding, Birthday or  Xmas Gifts.
Comprising Fern ifots, Jard mures, Vasts, Tobacco Jars, Smokers'
Sett, Desk Sate, Crumb Trays, Hat Pin Ho'dere, Card Receivers, Nap-
.kin Rings, Cleckst.Candelabras, Msn Creaks, Casserole anal. Pudding
Dishes, etc
See our line ot Oak and Tilt Tea Tray*.
All toe latest novelties.  Come and look over our stock.
NELSON HARDWARE CO.
Phone 15. 602 Baker Street
New
New
California Walnuts
30c Pound
Smyrna Figs
25c Pound Sweet Apple Cider 25c Bottle
THE BELL TRADING CO.T
The Up-to-date Grocers. Baker Street.
HAMILTON WINNIPEG
■—— Just received another carload of ——
WOVALOID
RUBBER ROOFING-
We guarantee every square of It. and the pHoe is lower than any otner
high class rooting.'   Also plain Building and Tar Paper always ln stock.
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.
Wholesale and Retail
TORONTO
Nelaon B. C.
VANCOUVER
THE STORE OF QUALITY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CA8H BUYERS.
Cheese, very finest, per lb $.18
Breakfast  Bacon, per lb 26
Finest  Hams,  per lb 14
Ekes. 3 dozen for 1,00
Carnation Wheat  Flakes,  pkg 46
Dr. Price's B'kg Powder, 12-08. tin  .40
Finest  Rice, 4 lbs.  for 25
Sago.  S  lbs.  for       .16
Tapioca, 3 lbs. for ,  .25
MOTTO:   SAVE
Hour, any kind, for.... .....SI.*)
Choice Creamery Butter, lb SS ,
Choice Creamery Solids for tt t* 31
Finest Seeded Raisins, per lb. pkg .10
Baking Soda,  Mb.  pkg for..
Cowens' Cocoa,  14-lb. tin..
Tomatoes, per tin •• ..»..,.... .**■
Old  Dutch Cleanser tin . »
Coldyka Baking Powder, 1 lb 25
SOME MONET.
ftp-Bom A.S.Horswill TelePhonel°
1
£&£»
If
r
i
IfUi
Sp
Tjggg*
Are You Interested?
In the matter ot writing paper, it so we would be pleased to have
you come In and look over our lines, aa we consider our paper and our
prices the best ln B.C.
Canada Drag & Book Co. Ltd.
Nelson's Kodak Supply House. Box 502