EIGHT PAGES SO CENTS A MONTH VOL. 11 NELSON. B. G. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8,1912 Duke of Abruzzi May First King TO KEEP SERVIA FROM ADRIATIC Allies Hope to Divide Albania Between Servia and Greece Clash of Views I . (By Dally NewB Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 7.—The past 24 hcurs have brought little news of im porlance from the seat of war. The report that Saloniki, had been evacu ated Is premature and a similar report concerning Monastir Is still uncon firmed. There has been no authentic newt?, of the alleged defeat of the Turks before Tchalaja. On the >-*ontrary, a despatch sets forth the Turkish claim that there are no Bulgarians before Tchalaja and that both armies are resting. The Turkish reports regarding the progress of the war, however, have been so consistently misleading as to have little value. The present lull in the news mny mean that Borne important action is progressing. In the meantime, diplo matlc efforts to end the war are mak im; no progress and the European press la busy discussing all the aspects of the settlement of the difficult lea. Everything tends to show that almost Irreconcilable antagonisms will arise over the allocation of Turkish territory. Servia claims as her share a large part of Albania, including the Adriatic ports of Durazzo, Alleslo and Sai- Glovanl dl Medwa, According to the Servian premier's statement to tho Park* Temps, the allies desire to partition off European Tuikey, leaving the fate of Constontln- opcl to fne decision of the powers. According to reports current in Berlin, th-3 Intention of the allies is to divide Albania between Servia and Greece, but an agreement already exists between Austria and Italy which would be supported hy Germany, guaranteeing the Integrity and Independence of Albania, and the Triple Alliance Is determined to prevent Servia at all costs from reaching the Adriatic. It Is oven asserted that the Triple Alliance has agreed to make Albania independent with the Duke of Abruzzi as king. Another Important meeting occurred at Bucharest today between the Roumanian premier and the Russian and Servian ministers. It Is rumored that hnvorrow tho powers will communicate to the Balkan states Turkey's request for mediation. Abdullah Pasha, lately commanding the eastern army, has arrived at Constantinople. The vail of Adrianople has sent a despatch briefly outlining the recent operations. Tho Inst sortie occurred yesterday with severe losses to the Bulgarians. Determined to Fight. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CONSTANTINO BL IS, Nov. 7.—Pub lie opinion In this city is strongly op posed to the Idcn of seeking niedtatior or peace. Nazim Pashu, the command er In chief, has reported to the gov ernment that the army Is determiner to fight until It Is absolutely defeated He regards the reverses sustained a: unfortunate but says that the ttra?i Ottoman army Is confident of ultimaU success and that the whole corps ol the officers are unanimous In favor o continuing the war, The principal officers In Constantinople have handed tbe grand vizier Kiamil Pnsha, a signed declaration in the same Bpirlt, and tbe party of vtnloi and progress promises to support the government in the policy of prosecut Ing the war with energy, Meanwhile, there have been no developments at the front. Reconnaissance^ by the eastern army today beyond Tchorlu failed to encounter any Bulgarians, but Nazim Pasha reports that Bulgarian reconnolterlng parties were repulsed >about four miles from Rodosto. So far aB can'be learned here, there has been very little, change In the military situation In tho past 24 hours. .A sort of self-imposed armistice obtains on the Thraclan plums. Both sides appear to require time to rest nnd reorganize after their exhaustive efforts. Further heavy rains have transformed the plains Into a moraBB. The roads; are most difficult for transport und It Is believed by the Turkish officials that probably a week will elapse before hostilities are resumed along the Tchatalja lines which battle is expected to decide the campaign unless peace comes to spare the belligerents further carnage. The rumor that Saloniki has been occupied is not confirmed, but it Is known that the town la hard pressed. Mussulman refugees continue to arrive at the outskirts of the capital from practically the whole country south of the Bulgarian advance. The scene outside the city wails at Adrianople gate is one of direful distress. Men, women and children, carts add cattle are huddled together. The authorities are trying to supply the Immediate wants of the refugees and have decided to send them to Asia Minor. Thousands have tramped the country the last 10 days and have undergone intense suffering. They say that they feared the invaders would burn the villages. The ambassadors of the five powers held a meeting this morning at the porte and there met the grand vizier and the foreign minister. It is understood lhat they discussed measures of public safety and the question of mediation, but nothing is known of the decisions reached. The powers as yet have made no move with reference to mediation. Heavy Snow Falling. (By Dally *N*»ws Leased Wire.) BELGRADE, Nov. 7.—Fighting is reported north of Monastir. A heavy snow Is falling throughout Servia nnd Macedonia and the roads are almost Impassable for guns. Has Adrianople Fallen? (By Daily News Leased Wire.*) LONDON, Nov. 7.—The correspondent of the Dally Mall sends 'the following from Bucharest: "I have just arrived from Sofia and hnve good grounds for believing that Adrianople 1ms fallen but Bulgaria is concealing the fact lest tbe powers should intervene before the capture of Constantinople. Extraordinary endeavors have been made since Monday to prevent news leaking, the censorship being even extended to letters. I understand that the whole garrison surrendered on Tuesday unconditionally. Mean- (Continuefl on Page five.) i Furious Gale Prevents Work of Rescue HOPE THAT VESSEL MAY BE SAVED BRAVE COOPER PREVENTS EXPLOSION Crawls Along Floor of Burning Building and Shuts Tap of Escaping Gasoline. (By Daily Newd Leased Wire.) QUEBEC, Nov. 7.—With tbe loakage from nn open tup, from a tank of 20,- 00'J gallons of gasoline catching fire and threatening to destroy the entire works of the Imperial Oil company of this city, Albert Gulgeri, a cooper in the company's employ, crawled on his bands and knees along the floor of tbe burning building and turned off the tap from which the explosive fluid was pouring. Three streams af water were played upon Guigerl by the firemen as ho crawled toward the tank. He cut off the flow and the gasoline and saved the company from complete destruction. . The fire started in n peculiar manner. A workman wns driving a steel plug Intc lho steel tank containing gasoline nnd struck a spark. Immediately the gasoline Ignited and the storage shed wa-J quickly consumed. Fortunately there wns no explosion. The entire contents of the 2,000 gallon tank were however, consumed before tbe fire was pui out. HITS HORSE I GUN EXPLODES Farmer Breaks Gun Over Horse's Back —Charge Explodes—Farmer Is Dead. 'By Dally Newa Leased W|re,) EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 7.—One of the most extraoirtinnrv accidents In the mortality records of Alberta was reported to tho coroner, Dr. Frankum, of Stettler, yesterday, when the 12-year-old son of Rnohael Eagles, a farmer living near Stettler brought tbe body of bis father home after an interrupted hunting trip, during which the father was killed accidentally by his own hand. Father nnd son had started out with a horse and buggy on a bunt. They bad gone only a short distance when Mr. Engle tried to make Ids horse travel faster. Falltr- to coax tbe animal Into a tiot, the farmer picked up a loaded gun which was lying In the rig and ntruck the l.orse sharply over the back with the weapon, breaking the butt end below the trigger guard. By. some unknown agency tho trigger caught and the right barrel of the gun exploded, the charge entering Eagle's right breast; killing him Instantly, .The son placed 1.1a father's body in the bottom of the buggy, returned to Stettler and notified the coroner, who decided that an Inquest was unnecessary. The deceased was well known in Stettler where be lived for several years. Will Settle Debts , Of Defunct Railway (Special to'The Daily News.) VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 7.—Creditors of the dofuhct Midway & Vernon railway, a considerable part of which undertaking was taken over at the chartering of the Kettle River Valley railway by that company, are to receive In tho near future full settlement of their legitimate claims for labor, materia.!, teaming, etc. Upon the Incorporation of the Kettle River Valley line with government assistance In its financing, such aid was made conditional upon the payment of outstanding-claims as against that portion of the line which they will utilize. A commission consisting nf r. f. Green, M, P., L, M. Rice of Seattle and Judge Forln of Nelson, was created to pass upon tho claims, each of which was Inquired Into, certified and paid. Later on nn agreement was consummated between the railway company and the government extending the compensation to other Midway & Vernon credl tors, the government and company paying in equal proportions. A check for the railway company's proportion was sent In to Mr. Green not long ago by President J. J. Warren and today the government's cheek for Its1 share! wds transmitted. The amount'Involved In tbiH latest distribution is 114,- fiB2, leaving only about $2,ono ail told to he yet disbursed nnd all outstanding obligations satisfied. First Class Passengers Are Taken Off Ship-Hold Full of Water aboard. The crew and about COO passengers are still aboard. Rescued Just in Time. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) P1CTOU, N. S., Nov. 7.—A Mr. Mac- gregor left Grindstone, Magdalene Islands In a sailboat on Monday for Entry Island. Owing to the heavy wind tho boat was disabled and drifted about helplessly until eight o'clock Tuesday night, when the steamer Lady Sybil came along. Capt. Ferguson with the aid of the searchlight saw an object dn tiie water directly ahead and had barely time to altef the ship's course, ahd a\oid going over what proved to be'a beat. He at once stopped his ship and turned to find and pick up the man and with difficulty got him on board and took the disabled boat in tow. Mncgregor was 36 hours in the boat, and was thinly clad and without food sufiorod greatly and could not have survived much longer. (B» Daily News Leased Wire.) QUEBEC, Nov. 7.—The Canadian Northern steamer Royal George still rests firmly on the rocks one mile easl of Point St. Lawrence, on the north side of the channel, with 500 steerage passengers and the ■"•rew on board. The company officials were firmly convinced that the passengers would havo been all removed from the steamer today and conveyed by tender to Quebec, but the elements lnterferred wit! their plans. Consequently, tho people had to remain with the ship at least until tomorrow, when they will be brought to Quebec. The condition of the vessel is practically the same us when she got off her course and was carried at full speed on the rocks head on, and though hci position Is serious, experts have every ■confidence that she can be haul- ej off, but not before she is lightened and with the aid of tbe highest spring tide, which will occur on Saturday next. Hov No. 2 hold is full of water but so far as can bo learned No. 1 hold is .In tact. Likewise No. 3 and No. 4, Htokehole and engine room. The steamer is caught on the rocks between her twn funnels and so firmly seated that unless lightened of her cargo, at least, in No. 1 hold, It would not be prudent In tho interest of saving the ship, to try to haul, her off. Meanwhile, the government steamer Lady Grey, the wrecking steamer Lord Strathcona and the Canadian Pncific tug J. O. Gravel, arc alongside to render assistance nnd take part in releasing the steamer fiom her present position when it is thought practicable to do so. , Furious Gale. None of these vessels could make connection with the Royal George toduy on account of the fury of the northeasterly gale and high sea that prevailed all day and last night, The wind today averaged a velocity of 50 miles an hour with the indication of it? enntinuanco with rain throughout the night hut finer weather is predicted for tomorrow. The Quebec & Levis Ferry company's winter ferry boats Queen and Polar have been engaged to leave their moorings tomorrow for the BCene to take the remaining stefcr- ag.* passengers and all baggage from the steamer and carry It to the Louise docks where the passengers will be cured for by the Immigration officials until they can he forwarded with all their personal effects to their destinations. The first class passengers who were taken off the ship early this morning and landed at the "Louise docks at 8:30 In the midBt of a severe rain, are still the company's guests at th;) Chateau Frontenac, awaiting the arrival of their effects. Knife-Shaped Rock. The formation of the river bed where the Royal George Is lying is a knife shaped rock that gradually rises to a ledge. The steamer made for this rocky ledge at a speed of 18 miles an hcur bow on, and the moment the bow struck it bounded upward with a crash, No 1 hold clearing the obstruction until No, 2 hold was reached, wHJch had to bear the impact that followed and crunched over the ledge until the vessel came to a stop and rested on the lodge between the two funds and there she became firmly imbedded on the summit of the rock which is shaped like at horse's back. The bow of tho steamer lies in a depth of six feet of water at low tide and tho after portion from where she Is held is In 12 feet of water. She Is so close in to thu Island of Orleans shore that the residents of tne vicinity at low tide can walk out to within 20 feet of the Bhlp and exchange words with the passengers on board. The work of discharging the cargo is the first essential to successfully 'hauling the ship from Its stranded position. Everything should be ready by Saturday when the highest tide will take place and cause a rise of water of 17 feet whloh Will give 28 feet of water at tha bow and 29 feet six Inches from midship aft. An attempt waa made tonight to pull thi Royal George off without success, ■bur-the vessel was placed In a moro favorable position to meet the weather conditions. Another attempt will be made tomorrow morning. Damage Under Water. (Special to The Dally News.) MONTREAL, Nov. 7.—Tho latest bulletin regarding the Royal George sent from thnt vessel by wireless says that the damage Is all under wator and the vessel Ib leaking slowly in several places, ■ - The plates are badly torn in the stokehold and four boilers art* blown down. Shi- made an unsuccessful attempt to get off .enrlythlff-'morning wlth tugs and engines. She had 014 passengers and about 400 of a crew 1 CANDIDATES PA88 MEDICAL, EXAMINATION (Special to The Dally News.) VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 7.—Only nine out of 60 of the candidates in the British Columbia medical examinations failed to pass. The results: H. P. Cox, E. L. Sandi- land, VV. A. Clark, A. R. Robertson, VV. Creighton, T. E. Petman, Harvey Coe, H- C. Davis, H. B. Chriatensen, VV. E. Wilkes, B. Blackwood, Thomas Lyon, Paul Ewart, W. R. Stone, A. D. Webster, J. H. Moore, A; M. Warner, R. A. Simpson, D. A. Tompsett, E. C. S. Syngt, P. W. Parker, M. M. Giles, A. Lowrie, C. R. Marlatt, D. D. Freeze, D. A. Clarke, C. D. Holmes, H. H. Murphy, L. J. C. Bailey, H. B, Logie, J. A. Mieburn, W. E. Soott-Monohleff, C. F. Ma- gee, Calvan McCallum. Minnesota Is Placed Roosevelt Column WILSON WILL NOT. HAVE MAJORITY Preliminary Count Gives President Elect Forty-Six Per Cent of Total POLICE FORCE BADLY PAID Moose Jaw Constables May Resign in Body—Long Hours and Poor Pay. (By Dally News Leased Wire.*) MOOSE JAW, ' Sask., Nov. 7.—A strike of the police force is threatened for patrolman start here at $£> a month leBs than in all other cities in the province and in addition, have to work an hour a day longer. At the next meeting of the police commission demands will he presented and unless concessions are granted, tho entire force will move to another city where arrangements have been made for the engagement of the constables. The local poljco forco is said tu bo the finest body of men, in the Dominion for each ono weighs over ISO pounds and Is over six feet tall. Serious trouble is anticipated if the city. Is left without a city police force. WILL REORGANIZE POLICE; APPOINT PLAY CENSOR /By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 7.—rA special meeting of the board of control will likely be held to deal with the appointment oi a play censor and to consider the resolutions passed at the recent meeting in which a reorganization of the police department was advised. The board held a private meeting this morning but Mayor Hockin announced afterwards that tho time at the disposal of the-board had been too short for adequate discusBlon of tho questions. HANGOVER BRINK OF RAVINE Train DamBqsd by Rook Slide—Passengers Have Miraculous Escape— Engine Crews Jump. fBy Daily News Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Nov. 7.—Passengers arriving on the Soo Flyer today, toll of a miraculous escape from death of the entire trainlond of passengers. At Snake river a rock slide was encountered, while rounding a curve. The locomotive, baggage and express car and one coach were damaged, while three coaches wore derailed and hung on the brink of the ravine at the bottom of which the river runs. Both engineer and fireman are reported to have jumped and escaped injury beyond a few bruises. The wreck made the train some 12 hours Into here. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Uncertainty as to the electoral choice of California and Illinois, as developed by the be lated returns from these states was the, chief point of Interest today, although counting of the ballots in several doubtful states still continued. That Illinois was safely In the WilsOn column was indicated In the evening but California, which had heen vlalm ed by the Democrats shortly after the closing of the polls, wavered toward the. progressive ranks. The Wilson plurality estimated on Wednesday at 12,000 was cut to less than 800 with a few hundred remote precincts still un heard from. Progressive leaders elnimed these would change tho total t- a Roosevelt plurality but the missing precincts generally were accredited to the Democrats and the Wilson lead, while small, seemed safe. After apparently holding Illinois for nearly 48 hours after the polls closed Roosevelt lost its 29 electoral votes later In the da;' when the assembling of the slate wide returns showed a definite victory for Wilson. On the strength of the Incomplete returns as to the popular vote for Wll- sor. Roosevelt and Taft, the estimate was made tonight that Governor Wil son would not have a majority of all votes casj:. In many states' the popular vote has been only roughly estl mated thus fur; but the reports indi cute that the combined vote of Roosevelt and Taft will be nbout 1,000,000 morti than the vote for Wilson. Tho figures will be materially chnng cd by the final count; but lt Is expected that the proportion for each candidate will not vary greatly, Th* preliminary count of the votes gives Wilson 40 per cent of the vote; Roosevelt 86 and Taft 25 per cent. The total vote thus far reported Is less than In 100H, while the official returns are expected to bring it ubove these figures. Tn 1908, out of a combined vote of 14,080,858 Mst fur Taft and Bryan, Taft received over 54 per cent. Roosevelt Loses Illinois. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—With all but ISO scattering precincts out of 4,288 In Illinois reported, Governor Wilson to nigh! bus a plurality of 9,437 over Rcosevelt and It is conceedod that the state Is In the Democratic column. All the preeincts to be heard from are outside of Cook county and many of them in the southern part of the state whero further pluralities for Wilson are anticipated. The popular vote now stands: Wilson, 899,428; Roosevelt, 369,991; Taft, 250,297. It became apparent early todny that Wilson would soon tie if not pass Roosevelt's vote. Then, when he was approximately 9,000 ahead of Roosevelt it was found that the president-elect had beon credited erroneously with 3,000 too many votes from Livingston county. This decreased the plurality and gavo liopo to tho progressives but il was short lived for almost every pro cinct reported from then on gave an increase for Wilson. Republican for Wisconsin. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MILWAUKEE, Wis,. Nov. 7— Governor Francis M. McGovern, Republican, will have a plurality of at least 5,000 vfites over John C. Karel, Democrat, according to the returns received by the Republican slate chairman, Mr. Scott. Wilson Again Leading. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Col. Roosevelt's vote in California passed that of Woodrow Wilson ut one period of the count of the sta,te returns today, but within a few hours belated returns had put Wilson back In the Early tonight his plurality was slightly more than 1,000 und slowly creeping up. Roosevelt carried Los Angeles by 20,257 with seven precincts missing. Roosevelt Carries Minnesota. (B" Dally News Leased Wire.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 7.—Col. Roosevelt has carried Minnesota by at least 15,000. This represents returns from 2,353 precincts and those still to be heard from are not expected to change the result. The count at midnight was: Taft, 52,722; Wilson, 90,- 867, and Roosevelt, 113,000. No tabulation was made of the votes given the Socialist and Prohibition candidates for president. Governor Eber* hurt will have about 32,000 votes to the good when the full returns are received. He climbed steadily and at midnight had 115,601 votes. Detroit'd Congressmen. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 7.—Congressional representation will be composed of eight Republicans, three Democrats and two Progressives. Samuel W. Beakes, Democrat, was victor in tho second district und Samuel W. Smith, Republican, was re-elected after a hard struggle ln the sixth. Both of the Progressive congressmen elected succeed Republicans. In the tenth, Wood- riff defeated George Loud. McDonald, in the twelfth, won over H. O. Young. ' Cabinet Makers Busy. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Cabinet makers arc already busy conjuring whose names will share with Wood- row Wilson in shaping the policy of the administration. Necessarily, this is purely gossip, but the cabinet builders are .none the less active in pointing out the persons and the elements available as cabinet material. One of the available elements embraces those Who were conspicuous party figures at the Baltimore convention, including Speaker Clark, Oscar W. Underwood, William J, "Bryan, Governor Fuss of Massachusetts, Governor Harmon of Ohio and some others. It is generally ".Continued op pace Five.) Provincial Ministers In Conference At Ottawa ("By Daily N«w« "Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—Sir Richard McBride, Premier of British Columbia, accompanied by Attorney General Bowser, L. M. McRae, his private secretary Neil Mclntyre, assistant commissioner of fisheries for British Columbia and F. H. Cunningham, chief Dominion Inspector-of fisheries, arrived in Ottawa tills morning to hold the annual conference with the federal authorities in regard to' several matters which have been the subject of negotiations for some time past. Premier McBride and Mr. Bowser had a two hours' Interview with Premier Borden In the morning at which Hon, Martin Burrell was present. In the afternoon Sir Richard saw Mr. Borden again While Mr. Bowser saw Hon. .1. D. Ha- nen, minister of marine nnd fisheries.: Messrs. Mclntyre and .Cunningham Were also busy with the officials of the department of marine and fisheries. Sir Richard and Mr. Bowser were' the guests of Premier Borden al luncheon at the Ridefiu club and in the evening attended a dinner given in their honor by Hon^ Martin Burrell, at the Chateau Laurier. It was said tonight that the negotia tions had only readied the preliminary stage, but that the various matters under discussion would be gone into more fully on Friday.! Thoy include the question of tho appointment of a royal commission to consider better terms for British Columbia, the old dispute over the refusnl of the provincial government to recognise the title of the Indians to lands and several matters pertaining to tlie administration of tho fisheries law. Premier McBride expects to be through with his business in Ottawa by Saturday when lie will leave for tlie south on a brief holiday trip. Mr. Bowser will feo to New Brunswick. TOOK MULE INTO BAR TO GIVE HIM DRINK (By Dally New* Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 7.— Because he insisted on taking his mule "Bill" into two hotel bars to have a drink. Tom Wilson, a local horseman, was fined today for drunkenness. A police department summons was issued for tho mule which did not appear in court, however. Eight Hundred Members Strike in Toronto Alone MINISTER OF LABOR'S POSITION Strikers Stand Firm at Calgary—Sherbrooke Men Return COLDBLOODED MURDER IN REGINA Real Estate Agent Bludgeoned to Death—Crime Witnessed at Dis* tance by Passerby. (By Doily News Leased Wlre.i HBQINA, flask?, Nov. 7.-One of the most cold blooded murders ever committed in tiie city took place tbis evening when Frank S. Satowski, a German real estate agent nnd former police court interpreter, waa bludgeoned to death In the open roadway at the corner of Montreal street and Tenth avenue. actual committal of the crime was ' noased by an onlooker, but at too great a distance to identify tbe three assailants of tbo victim, who, after striking down tbvir victim, made off across nearby vacant lots. Tile two weapons with whicb tlie crlipo wns Committed, Short, heavily weighted clubs, were found lying close beside Hie murdered man. Beyond these there nt present appears to be no trace left by the assailants, though police are encased in a search for HENRI BOURASSA ON NAVAL POLICY Explains Views to Large Number of McGil! Students—Opposed to Contribution. ("By Daily News Leased Wlro.) MONTREAL, Nov. ' 7.—Before a crowd mainly composed of McGlll students which filled tho capacity of the assembly hall of the McGlll university, Henri Bourassa this afternoon explained his views on the naval question and defended his opposition toward any contemplated contribution to the imperial authorities. The occasion was the re-organization of the McGlll Canadian club, of which nothing had so far been heard this session, and the speaker pleaded with bis hearers for the development of a greater spirit of Canadian unity rather than tho following of those who fanned tho flames of what ho termer] "false sentiment" for their own ends. While Mr, Bourassa did not deliver such an outburst of impassioned oratory as those who attended are accustomed to hear, he was granted a most attentive hearing until the very end of an hour long address. Besides explaining his own views, Mr. Bourassa attacked what he termed the Jingo journals and bis sarcastic sallies elicited much laughter from his hearers. Statements from Montreal by Canadian Paicfic railway officials to the effect that tbo number of men called out by tho Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes has never reached 1,000 is branded as ridiculous by members of th;; branch of the brotherhood. "According to our information, 800 have gone out at Toronto; they are out at Fort William, Ottawa, Calgary. Cranbrook, Michel, Fernie, Lethbridge and Mticleod," they declare, One railway employe last night while emphasizing tho fact that the chief object of the brotherhood at present is to secure recognition of the organization and the appointment of a board of conciliation .under the Lemleux act In order that conditions may be Investigated, declared that tne men embraced by the brotherhood were, considering the duties they had to perform, about the most poorly paid branch of the service. Long hours and the almost Insuperable difficulties which faced any man who desired to place any grievances which he might hnve before tho higher officials were other causes of dissatisfaction, he declared. Some of the men who most greatly needed relief, he said, were checkers at some of the points In British Columbia. These men, especially those on Feme of the lakes, had to be on duty almost day and night in order to check oars which arrived or departed by rail and barge. "They frequently work 14 and IK hours ,a day and aro on duty seven days a week," he said. No Pay For Overtime, They Say. With regard to the, clerks in the freight house ahd genernl offices tho complaint Is made that the hours aro Ifr't-gular, and that the western head- ([iiarters office at Wlnipeg thinks nothing of sending out orders which necessitate the local clerks working four or five hours overtime a day for a month without any estriv pay and thnt the salaries, although they havo been increased to some extent during tho past six months, are not commensurate with the duties. The averago salary paid to the clerks in tbe Nelson freight and general offices, he said, was now $70 per month. "But ono of the chief hones of contention is that when fl alcrk has any complaint to make he cannot go to the superintendent, but must make it to a petty official: this means that the petty officials are given too much pewer over the men who work under them. W:> think that' If the higher officials really knew pf all tli" conditions, and were able to irfvestigato complaints that might be made, they would soon remedy them." Minister '".o.isiders Matter. In reply to tho telegram sent by the Nelson board r*f trade to the minister of labor asking that he do everything possible to avert a strike of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway -Employes and thai he should, if necessary, appoint a. board of conciliation a message- hns been received from the department stating that the minister is giving careful consideration to the subject discussed in the telegram sent to him. Still Out at Fernie. 'Special to The Dolly News.*) FERNIE, B. C, Nov. 7.—The strike of tho Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes is still on hero, every employe in the freight and baggage department being out and no handlers as yet have taken the places of the freight men. Special Constable Bruce of the Canadian Pacific railway, came in from Calgary yesterday, and last night a baggage man, said to be from Calgary, was handling the baggage under tha care of the special. Station Agent Reading is overworked to keep any kind of scmbianco of system going. The Ferula board of trade has pass- (Continued on Page Five.) Killed Hushan ds Must Work For Widows VANCOUVER, Nov. 7.—Convicted of manslaughter by killing men by careless driving of automobiles, two young chauffeurs were given novel ntenccs today by Justice Clement, The accused were Hughes and Pol- •d, youths of 20 and they agreed when the judge allowed them freedom on bonds, to devote themselves during the next few years to working for the support of the widows and children of the men whom they killed. Tho two Inds had already spent some time in'jnll and were penitent. William Morris, a highwayman was today sentenced to 10 years and two lashings and David Oppenheim, a well connected young Englishman, who was brought here by a police officer all the way from Bow street, was sentenced to five years. He had buncoed a Vancouver woman out of $17,000. Taking the money he wont to England and was married.' Recently his wlfo presented him with a son. Both tho wlfo and baby were In court today when sentence was imposed and the woman Immediately left the building and made nn unsuccessful attempt to kill the child and herself. PAGE TWO •Cut Ma\l_ Jims. FRIDAY NOVEMBER..8 Another Great Victory Won Bg Bulgarians {By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 7.—According to a special cable dispatch received here last night another great victory has been won by the Bulgarians, who havo overtaken and annihilated the rear guard of the Turkish army, which was fleeing to safety behind the lines of the Tchatnla forts, Sofia reports the Turkish losses in killed and wounded were double those In the four days' battle near Lule Burgas, which the Daily Chronicle's correspondent estimated at 0,000. Late dispatches from Constantinople say the mosques, schools and churches are unable to contain the great army of hungry fugitives, many of whom are starving and wandering about tho streets. The Turkish ambassador at Berlin telegraphs that Germany is willing to support Turkey's legitimate request for mediation. Encouraged by this intimation Turkey today sent to the powers a precisoly worded basis for peace, asking the powers to safeguard Ottoman dignity. The hope also Is expressed that King Ferdinand will abstain from further aggression. Make Little Progress. Miss'M. Edith Durham, in a special dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Podgoritza, dated Wednesday, indicates that the Montenegrins before Scutari are making little progress against the Chicago in August, 1310. The Jury, however, heard testimony of Lucile Cameron of Minneapolis, whose mother charged Johnson with abduction and she was held as a witness in 915,000 bail. Johnson Arrested. (By Dally News Leaned Wlr«.l CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, was arrested by the federal officers tonight, charged with a violation of the Mann white slave law. Federal officers searched the south side several hours before Johnson wns found in a hotel surrounded by four negro guards. An attempt was made by the guards to prevent the officers from entering Johnson's rooms, but they were pushed aside nnd tho war rant served on the prize fighter without serious difficulty. , At the federal building tears cameito his eyes as the officers put the hand cuffs on his wrists. "You don't havo to do. this, I am not going to run away," ho said. "I'm square; you ought to know that." Johnson's bonds have been fixed nt $30,000 but all the federal judges had left the building for the night and declined to leavo their homes to go through the formality of accepting ball. After several hours work Johnson found a 'court clerk willing to act and tbo fighter was taken to the home of his aged mother on the south side, who signed tho bonds along with several others nnd Johnson was released. REGINA TEAM DECIDES TO GO TO WINNIPEG ' (By Daily News Lensed Wire.) WINNIPEGr Nov. 7.—After much wrangling the final game for the western Canada Rugby championship be tween the Winnipeg Rowing club and the Regina team will be played here on Saturday- The Regina team decided at the last minute tn follow the league Ullng and travel to Winnipeg, paying their-own expenses and inking a chance on the gate receipts.. The rowing club team decided to default rather' than break their decision not to give a guarantee. -. > ■ PHOENIX STARTS NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Special to The Dally News,) PHOENIX, B. C, Nov. .7.—Phoenix now boasts of an Athletic association, and judging from the way thp- boys turn out It will be a live one. The association has rented rooms on Iron* sides avenue nnd are going in for basketball, more particularly the hockey boys and they are getting In' finis shape for the winter game. OTTAWAS HOPE TO TAKE GERARD TO TORONTO (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—The ' Ottawas hope to have Eddie Gerard along with them when they go to Toronto tomorrow night. While the little centre half has not been out to practice since the' game of Saturday he has been resting up and will probably be able to jstnrt against the Argonauts. The locals will try to have him fixed up so that he will be* able to play. Should he play the Ottawa line will see that he receives protection. Last Saturday Gerard was charged heavily after he had returned a kick nnd consequently was Injured. DECISION FOR WILLIAMS (By Dally New-** I**ased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov,.?.—Kid Williams, the Baltimore bantamweight, outpointed Bill Fitzsimmons of Yonkers lu a 10-round bout last night. Fltzslmmon3 was outclassed, although from the seventh round to the end he fought gamely and landed several telling lefts and rights to Williams' body. George Kirkwood of St. Louis, a feut:hei> weight, had the better of every round except one in a hard-fought battle with Patsy Kline of Newark. In the third round Kline with a. left swing knocked Kirkwood down. The latter took the count, arose, and in turn knocked Kline down with a right uppercut to the Jaw and then outfought the New Jersey lad to the end. SHERMAN IS WINNING' ."By Dnlly News Leased WlrM NEW YORK, Nov. 7.~-Frank Sherman of Washington led at the end, of the first night's play last night In his C00-point match with Alfred De Oro, holder of the world's, pocket billiard title, the score standing 200 to 129. Sherman jumped into the lend at the start of the gam*> tiftrt'wn i never headed. Sherman made a high run of 29 and Do Oro 24. The match was played under the new "open lireaii" rule and play was very fast. AMERfCAN CRICKETER SCORED THE FIRST SHUT-OUT GAME (By "Gravy.") In baseball, where runs are always comparatively few, the pitcher who shuts out his opponents without a run is entitled to pat himesif on the knob ami refer bonstingly of himself as "somo twirler." In cricket, where the run'? scored in a contest frequently total several hundred, to retire a team without a run is a feat that may, for ali practical purposes, be called impossible. Yet It has been done, and, although cricket Is the national sport of the English, it was an American "bowler" who first turned the trick. Fifty-two years ngo today, on Nov. 8, UfiO, Creighton, of tho Excelsior Cricket clubof Brooklyn, retired a team wlth- o)U n solitary run being scored off IhS delivery. This was tho first blank score, well attested, in the history of the ancient game, und it has never been repeated in a contest between teams at all well matched and of any Importance. Those unfamiliar with cricket may better understand Crelgh- ton's ncr-omptlshmcnt by comparing It wllh tho scores of big-games. For this purpose the Englnnd-Australla contests between picked tenms of the world's best cricketers, may be tnken for examples. In 1886 England won by 217 runs, in 1892 England was the victor by 230 runs and an innings, in 189I5 the Australians won by 382 runs, nnd in 1904 Australia won by 218 runs. The highest authenticated record in cricket wiim in 1898, when Melbourne university scored 1,094 against Essendnn at Melbourne. In a match between A. E. Sttittnrt's English team and New South Wales a total of 1,730 runs were scored by both sides, which is a record for first class cricket. The Individual scoring record' in a first clnss match wii!* set up in 189G, nt Taunton, England, when A- C. McLaren scored 424 for Lancashire in a game with Somerset. In a minor match, however, this record was excelled by A. E. J. Collins, of the Clark's House team, who,, In a game with North Town, played at Clifton,JRngland In 1899, scored G28 not out, the record In any match. Tho IK' !> ■■ CANADIAN PACIFIC: CANADIAN PACIFIC B^H OF THE HALL & JESSUP STOCK Men's Suits In Fancy Tweeds and Mixtures. Suits that were always extra good value .at $15.00. Closing out *hQ AC Pric. .VPO.40 Extra ""Men's Heavy Wool Undershirts and Drawers; $1.25 in the regular way; now Men's Suits Every thread wool, in plain and fancy colors; suits that at the regular price, $20.00, would make you sit up and take notice. Price now i......._\i^ $11.95 .15 Boys' Suits Knee length pants. Sizes, 4 to 11 years. In Grey and Brown mixed suits "-^at a.-o good values at $4.00 to $4.50. ■hn Qr While they last, at \|)-l-wU Mens Suits Hand Tailored. All the lets new patterns;'also plain blue and black suits that sell everywhere at $25.00, Going $15.85 Extra Men's Sweaters and Sweater Coats, $3.00 and $3.30 was the for- j met* price; now Boys' Suits Knee Pants. SizeB, 6 to 14 years. Plain and fancy colors. $/.00 values and good at that. $4.65 Men's Suits Strictly hand-tailored. The best it's possible to make at $30.00 and $35.00, the old price. Now (MR C\f\ idling at . ..•../. M> I O• UU Extra Men's Dress Shirts sell always at $1.50; new, late patterns; now Boys' Suits Navy Blue, Black, Grey, Brown and Mixtures. Knee Pants. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Regular $8.00 and $8.50 values. *r nr Will now go at VJ>0iD0 .95 Boys' Suits Cut and tailored on men's patterns- Sizes, 8 to 16 years. Very late, new designs and colors. Extra good $10.00 suits. Art rsrr Ar0 going at vJ)UibU Men's Overcoats In Tan, Grey and Fancy Coats made to sell at $15.00 and extra good value at that. Will sell -*hQ A r now at ..' ...VVf- ipO.'T'O Men's Overcoats■'< In Brown, Grey and Black; A real genuini bargain tit $20.00, the former 0'rfce;.. * Now' to \__y' <[*;*■','--'j^dji I Cffi go at '.' Si S-_-y\ 11 J U Extra Men's Work Shirts worth $1-25, in a good range of colors; now .15 Men's Overcoats All the late 1912-13 models; hand-tailoreH in every ,t'in the present negotiations, he does not succeed as completely as he expects, it will undoubtedly be because of the commission of one of those' lamentable mistakes to which he is so prone. We certainly wish him every success, but it ' would be absurd riot to remember that Sir Richard's diplomacy is displayed rather in his intercourse with the Individual elector than in negotiating on big questions with capable representatives of other governments. It will be observed that in this paragraph the Sun has got in a crack at the government' at Ottawa, which it says, In effect, Premier McBride will he able to twist round his little finger. Sir Richard Is represented as being somewhat of a clever .diplomat. But ln the next breath the Sun repents of any measure of justice which has been done Sir Richard and belittles his ability to deal on big questions with capable representatives of other governments. In the one and the same paragraph the Sun describes the Government at Ottawa as a weak one and Premier McBride as the" one man to secure from it the satisfaction in full of British Columbia's demands, and a few lines lower down it Is lamented that he is a weak man, not qualified to discuss big questions with capable representatives of other governments, such, as from the Sun's fears for British Columbia's welfare as a result of Premier McBride's negotiations, the present government at Ottawa must be. in this matter the Sun is not very illuminating, but it accomplishes its purpose, it gets in a mean word in regard to tho government at Ottawa nnd the head ot the government of British Columbia, both numbered The Prettiest Picture \ that you can draw or imagine is that of a typical Kootenay orchard home or small mixed farm—usually tho, emblem of prosperity and comfort'. Picture to yourself a farm of this kind nnd then come to us and let us show you your Ideal in tho most desirable locality, namely, on Kootenay lake. People from California, the prairies and other distant points arc alive to-the opportunities and inducements existing In this beautiful district as Is proven by the great number of sales wc are making. Every one of our numerous clients vwho havo bought farms from us of .'.late in this favored district are .jtvlthout exception delighted and satisfied with their purchase, and especially with our methods of doing business. We have several choice selected properties from 10 to 20 acres in various stages of development at very reasonable prices, and we -can usually arrange terms to suit you. Better investigate right now. Prices Will never be lower than today. B.C. United Agencies Investment Brokers. P. 0. Box 232. Phone 391. 419 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. among its political opponents. This may be newspaper politics, but It will not result In the changing of many votes. A WORD TO FRUIT GROWERS. Questions relating to tlie growing and the marketing of rrult appear to be the order of the day just now. In view of this the following letter from Mr. C. W. Baxter, chief fruit inspector for the Dominion government for the prairie provinces, addressed to Mr. R. G. Clark, who holds a similar position in British Columbia, will be read with Interest. Mr. Baxter says: I am pleased to see that, generally speaking, fruit, especially apples, from British Columbia has been coming In fnir, and holds first place in comparison with its competitors across the boundary. We find that some British Columbia shippers are sending boxes of apples In violation of Section 320 B. t There appears to be the word "cooking," and no variety. I am sending letters of warning in these cases, and, If it continues, they will be followed by prosecution, While this may appear, on the face a minor offence, you will appreciate the seriousness of this when I state that I have found "Russets" and "Ben Davie" in boxes marked "cooking," consequently a great disappointment to tlie consumer. It is gratifying to know that, generally speaking, British Columbia fruit, especially apples, have been arriving on the prairie markets in fairly good condition as regards packing, etc., but it Is to be regretted that, according to the same authority, there are men engaged ln fruit growing in British Columbia, so unprincipled nnd with so little regard for the future of the Industry In which they are engaged, that they do not hesitate to try to flim-flam, if the expression will be pardoned, the consumers on the prairie. Anything that savors of sharp practice In the packing or marketing of fruit should be frowned down upon by every person who has the slightest interest In the fruit growing industry of British Columbia. What British Columbia fruit growers must do, if they are to secure and to hold the prairie market, Is to send forward nothing but the very best fruit and thereby compete with their American and Ontario rivals from a quality standpoint. Good fruit, properly packed and intelligently marketed, will sell and bring Its price on the prairies, This is the lesson that each and every fruit grower In British Columbia should learn and should keep constantly before him. EDITORIAL NOTES Jack Johnson, from reports, will soon be where he belongs—in jail. Turkey has made a proposal to Chile for the purchase of two warships now being built in Great Britain for the latter, but the answer was chilly. Gen. Nazim Pasha, commander of the Turkish forces, says "the brave Ottoman army'' Is confident of ultimate success. This is not in keeping with the porte's appeal to the great powers for their good offices in bringing the war to an immediate close. It is proposed that Toronto should spend ten million dollars on civic Improvements. This is ono thousand million cents—which would tend lo show that the city of goodness is also developing progressiveness. If the arrival of belated returns of Tuesday's American elections continue lo come In for a few days more. President-elect Woodrow Wilson may have all the votes of tho electoral college. Mr. Andrew Carnegie will not pay any personal taxes in New York this yenr because he was able to prove that he owes over eight million dollars. Many a man would be willing to pay taxes If he could borrow that much money. What the Press Is Saying Heart Failure or Lead? The editor of a religious paper hns started a discussion by the question, "Shall we shoot our old preachers?" Equally fatal results might be secured by suddenly doubling their salaries,— Golden Star. They Are Going to Get Soaked. The C. P. R. stockholders get for (175 a share stock that anyone would pay a great deal more for in the open market. What are the people who pay passenger and freight rates going to get to balance up?—Toronto Globe. They Are a Lively Bunch. The Montreal Herald says that Glen Campbell woke up to find himself heir to eight millions. The Herald is mistaken. Glen Is a Manitoba Tory and never sleeps,—Lethbridge Herald. British Columbia's Fame. The Conservative candidate In North Waterloo had a majority of 1,385. Sounds like British Columbia.—Ottawa Journal. Cold Storage Manager—"Are you good at collecting money?" Applicant—"Couldn't he better if I were a college iresldent."—Life. "I should like to secure an audience with your wife." "If you will consent to be tho audelnco it ought to be easy enough."—Houston Post. First Schoolteacher—"Does Edith's little ghl ever make any bright answers?" Second Schoolteacher— "No; she always knows her lessons."—Judge. "Opportunity ically knocks at many a door." "Then why don't more of us succeed better?" "The tronhle. is that Opportunity wants us to go to work."—Louisville Courier- Jounial. "Why hnve the children so suddenly decided they don't want to go with us on the sailing party?" "I think it was bocnuBc they henrd their father say there would be a speaking breeze."—Baltimore American, "It's difficult for a man to he a candidate and a political boss at the same time." "No;" replied Senator Sorghum, ."the mett.ods are different. The candidate la supposed to "ret votes by shaking hands with the people, and the boss is supposed to get them hy shaking his fist at them." —Washington Star. This Date in History, '} The first American appearance of Sarah Bernhert, the great French actress, was at Booth's theatre, New York. 32 years ago today. "The divine" nnd "perennial" Sarnh appeared In "Adrlenne Lecouvreuer." The theatre wns filled to overflowing and she was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Since then Mme. Bernhardt has made many farewell tours of America. The first announcement of the discovery of what are known as the Roentgen or X-rays wns mads 17 years ago today bv Baron William Conrad Roentgen, a German scientist, a member of the faetulty of the Roynl University of Wurzburg, Germany, This epochal discovery has been of immense benefit to humanity, not alone in Its use in surgical cases, hut to undertake anatomical studies and ln the diagnosis of internal diseases, The first through train frnm Montreal to Vancouver was run 27 years ago today. * The Weather (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 7.—A depression which was situated ln the vicinity of Alabnma last night has developed rapidly Into an Important storm, which is now centred in northern New York causing heavy gales and rains in the St. Lawrence valley and the maritime provinces. In the lake region the weather has cleared and In tbe west It remains fine. Min. Max. Nelson 35 42 Victoria 42 48 Vancouver i 42 46 Edmonton 16 36 Calgary 20 4C Battlewrd 28 3c Moose Jaw 23 36 Winnipeg 2 63 Montreal 3C 42 Quebec 24 33 St. John SO Til Halifax 4G 04 FOUR MILLION FORV WIRELESS CONNECTION WITH PARIS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) PARIS, Nov. 7.—The French government hns decided to. establish a series of wireless stations' connecting Pnrls with the various French colonies and with North and South America. The project as laid before tlie chamber contemplates the expenditure nf $-1,000,000, about a third of the sum to be expended in 1913. The point of connection in North America has not yet been specified, but the South American Pacific girdle Includes stations in Morocco, the island of St. Louis, Martinique, the Marquesas Islands, Tahiti, Noumea, cnpltal of New Caledonia and thence to Saigon, Indo-China. BAPTISTS MAY ESTABLISH CHURCH IN BULGARIA (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 7.—The Canadian Baptist foreign mission board at the closing session of its annual meeting today considered an appeal from the members of the Baptist church in Bulgaria that they he brought under the control of the Canadian board, A committee was appointed to make inquiries and it is not improbable that the request will be granted. Rev. Peter Doychett, through whom the appeal was made, stated In his letter that there was a great opportunity to establish tlie church in Bulgaria, tlie only Balkan state which enjoys absolute religious liberty. The Baptist body there comprises five churches and 13 preaching stations with a total membership of 200. The appeal was drafted before the war, but tho board was given assurance that the struggle with Turkey would not materially change the conditions of the church work. BEGIN TRIAL OF GANGSTERS FOR MURDER OF GAMBLER (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Frank Muller, known as "Whitey Lewis," will be placed on trial tomorrow as tho first of the four gangsters indicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal to face a Jury. After Whitey's trial is over, the other three, "Lefty Louie," "Gyp the Blood" and "Dago Frank" will be tried in turn. "Whitey" will appear before Justice Goff, who sentenced Charles Becker, the former police officer, to death in the electric chair for instigating the murder of the gambler. A special panel of 200 veniremen has been summoned to appear in the supreme court tomorrow morning. Justice Goff today directed that a murder trial now in progress in the same court be hastened, and a prolonged session of that trial was held tonight In an effort to bring it to a close. Justice Goff will hold court early and late and-pn Saturdays in the trials of Lewis and his companions. SEVEN MILLION POUNDS OF STRUCTURAL IRON (By Daily News Leased Wire.*) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Beginning the execution of Its extensive plans for the permanent projects of the operation of the Panama canal, the canal commission has awarded a contract to the United States Steel Products company for 7,000,000 pounds of structural steel work to cost about $'110,- 000. The commission's plans are for works separate entirely from the canal construction and Include all the facilities that vthe government is to provide for the repair of ships, the upkeep of the vast canal machinery it- Tested the Whole World Over and thrbugh three generations Beecham's' Pills are universally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective, of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ever known. They give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation. BEECHAM'S PILLS are no experiment. They are too well known for that; and their mild and gentle, but sure action on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, too well approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of thousands—you will know why Beecham's Pills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation Sold everywhere, • 2Sc Tho direction* with ttt-ry box point out tho road to health. CALGARY The Safest, Soundest City in Western Canada In Which to Invest Commercially, industrially and financially, CALGARY is the LEADER of the LAST BEST WEST. Opportunities Were Never Better Than They Are Today. The Thrifty Investor of Today Will Be the Monied Man of Tomorrow We offer you the choicest property in the direct path of the greatest development, below current prices, and on easy terms. Do Not Wait for Prices to Advance. Write or Call NOW. Western Provinces Co-operative Realty Co., Limited 417 Ward St., Nelson, I P. 0. Drawer 1107 "The Strength of an 'Excelsior' Policy Lies in its Availability as aQuick Asset" ' 'No Waiting! ' No sacrifice in order to realize cash! No mortgage or forced sales! Money Is AT ONCE available when most needed. There is no limo when ready cash Is so essential as Just after the death of the ilead of the house. . His income is cut off. His persona! credit Ib destroyed. The personal management of his affairs has suddenly ceased. Large extra expenses in addition lo ordinary living expenses have to he met, and—tlio major portion of a man's estate is usually so "tied tip," that to convert lt Into ready cash means mortgages, forced sales —losses. The easy way is provided by a Policy in The Excelsior Life Insurance Co., which protect their families against theso difficulties—difficulties which might stagger even lhe most experienced. F. A. STARKEY, Agent for Nelson. S. G. NEWELL, Inspector Kootenay District. Office, Imperial Bank Block, Josephine Street. CANiftAKlPACIFIC M*3>PEr Christmas Sailings ST. JOHN, N.B. - LIVEItPOOLr EMPRESS OF IRELAND FRI. NOV. 29 EMPRESS OF BRITAIN FRI. DEC. 1.1 THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPINO CARS FROM VANCOUVER XO TRANSFER. NO HcAeL EXPENSE. Tickets nnd Informatl on from any Rnllroad or Stcnmshlp Agent or J. J. KORSTER, General Agent, 713 Second Ave., SEATTLE t self, the handling of the coal and liquid fuel for shipping and permanent office buildings and accommodations for tlie army of employea which will be required to operate tho canal. Among tiie facilities to be supplied are 1,000-foot piers for commercial use at Balboa, two wharves and one pier at Christobiil besides a mole and breakwater to be followed by four other piers should the traffic justify it. There will he a great drydock at Balboa, 1,000 feet long, capable of accommodating any vessel that could pass through the canal locks. A smaller drydoek at Balboa will bold vessels up to 350 feet. SNOW IN PRINCE ALBERT (By Dully News Leased Wire.) PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Nov.- 7.—This district is today covered with a heavy blanket of snow, measuring over six inches while in places drifts will reach two feet and more. Snow started about 7 o'clock last night and continued until late in the forenoon. BOY SCOUTS ASSIST IN SEARCH FOR LOST CHILD (By Daily News "Dcaf-ed 'Wlro.) CALGABY, Nov. 7.—Fifty boy scouts were called out tonight to assist the police In the. search for four-year-old George Campbell, son of E. G.Camp- btll, a Nanton roncher, who disappeared from his homo in thia city today. Tho scouts proved of great assistance in locating the favorite haunts of runaway boys but up to a late hour their search had been unsuccessful. CLERGYMAN ON TRIAL FOR SHOOTING BOY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WADENA, Sask., Nov. 7.—Rev. James Laing was today committed for trial on a charge of Hhootlng Seward Hougo with intent to do bodily harm. The magistrate granted bail of security of $2,000. The evidence showed that on Hallowe'en night, a band of youngsters had been up to mischief and that the accused Iind been guard Ing his residence. To scare tbo band he had fired several shots nnd Houge was hit ln the arm. COURT DIRECTS NEW TRIAL TORONTO, Nov. 7.—The divisional court today directed a new trial In the action of Elias Nakptt against the Kent company of Montreal. Nokea claimed damages for Injuries received by tbe explosion of a refrigerating plant installed by the company. At the trial the company's counsel left tho court because he wus refused an adjournment to bring a witness from Regina. In the absence of tho defense, Nokes was given Judgment for $5,000 dam-, apjerf and $200 medical expenses. PURE DRUGS IS OUR MOTTO All Drugs used in dispensing your doctor's presortptlon are absolutely pure. * - We Never Substitute You are safe when you leave your prescriptions her©. Men Who Know the Drug Business Always At Your Service Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 Agents for the Remington Typewriter : .*> Mail Orders a Specialty 1 The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital $15,000,000 Rett ..'. $12,500,000 ' Travellers' Cheques Issued by the Canadian Bank ot Commerce are tho most convenient form ln which to carry money when travelling. Tbey are negotiable every where, self-liiontlfylng, and tne exact amount payable in the principal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. The cheques are Issued In denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and may be obtained by application at the bank. In connection with Its Travellers' Cheques, The Canadian Bank oi commerce has Issued a booklet entitled "Information of Interest to Toose About to Travel," which will be sent free to anyone applying for lt. Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 Rest 10,000,000 HEAD OFFICE! MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Q.C.M.G., Hon. Pres. R, B. Angus, Esq., President Sir Edward S. Clouston, Bart., Vice-President H. V Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager Branches in British Columbia Armstrong, Athalmer, ChUIiwaoK, Cloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood,-Hob- mer, Kamloopa, Kelowna, Merritt, Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Alberni, Port Haney, Prince'Rupert, Prinee-. ton, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon,' Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B, DeVeber, Mgr, JOHN BURNS & SON Sffi5 Nelson Planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory—Factory and Tarda, 700-12 Vernon street Doors, Sash, Mouldings ln stock and to order. Coast Lath and ShlngleB. Turned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime always In stock. Automatic Knife Grinder—all kinds of grinding done. Store Fronts and Office Fittings, etc., a specialty. Estimates given on atone, brick and all kinds of work. Moving and raisin- buildings and setting plate glass. Guaranteed against damage, p. O. Box IM. Telephone 178. L U M B E R Business Is Good. Call and Get Our Prices. Dominion Sawmills & Lumber, Ltd. PHONE 15. LATE YALE-COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. P. O. BOX 1068 • The, Coldstream Estate Nurseries Vernon, B. C. Fruit Trees and Ornamentals, Budded Stock on Three Year Old Roots FOR PRICES, ETC., APPLY MANAGER COLDSTREAM ESTATE NURSERIES, Vernon, B. C, Local Agent E, E. GREENWOOD, Proctor, B, C. Leather Goods We have just opened up and the consignment of leather goods including 60c to »1 00 Each CANVAS AMD LEATHER RIFLE COVERS Price,, $1.00 to $3.60 Eaoh Marble Specialties / Including Match Safes. ' Hunting and Canoe Knives* Cleaning Rods. Pocket Axos, Trail Makers' Knives Also Marble Game Getter *■ dun. (Shoots .22 and .44 Cartridges*) NELSON HARDWARE CO. 8P0RTSMANS1 HEADQUARTERS ;RS Nelson, B.C. .//& NOVEMBER S Cte Batl£ $rt*os, ■->' PAGE FIVE tell Trading Co. IARGAINS It the Busy Store I Apart from moving our staff Is forking overtime to keep up with Irders. I Wo have experienced the busiest Jaree day'a rush ln our history. list About a Week More at the Old Stand And another week of bargains. .. Iftrawbsrries In glass, regularly 40c, moving price 25o |i.awton berries, regularly 35c, mov- .lng price 20c ihivsr's Jam, regularly 25c, moving price . .15c I I Tartan Catsup, 2 lb. tins 10c I loss Hand Cleaner, 3 cans ....25c B'aitila Soap, regular 35c, moving price 25c Ijlhili Sauce, __-z size for 25c ; size, 2 for 25c I Extracts, 2 oz. bottles 15c |*Jut Olives, all sizes, price cut In tiyo. , I 'ohnston's Laundry Starch, 3 for 25c 1 | ta-on Blacking, for stoves, usual 10c size for So .Petley'a Cocoa, regularly ■3r,c, Apples, 6 lbs. for ..25c Sell Trading to. eUp-to-Date Grocers Use Phone 56 When Taking a Vacation go to the great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at the same tlmo havo the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and Is conducted with a view to the maximum- of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and $15 ner week, or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon ' Arrow Lakes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Tabic d'Hots and a la Cart* IIUW-R. C. Inglis, H. J. Inglla, Crawford Hay; T, W. Irvine, R. E. Knglish, Henry Lye, Vancouver; 13. V. Uiekley, SI.cup Creek; G. D. Bell, Salmo; B. W. Abbott. A. G. Baker, Spokane; William English, R. 13. Cuope: A. Founder, W. H. Burgess, J. J. StreBt, Knslo; J. It. itylcy. Queens Bay; H. A. lienjiunln, W. A. Ingalls, Calgary; W. Painter, Grand Forks; James Tagg, Victoria; W. G. Watson, C. S. Holler, Edmonton; c F. Tams, Innesfallj J. H. Siuidcrson, Oscar Spltyer, New. Yoik; a. J. Cluiswortli, Toronto: Mrs. _. 13. Williams, Phoenix; James MoArdle, Grand Forks; G. G. Watson, Edinburgh; W. Norman Stewart, Gateway; It. A. Heavnn, Fernie*. C. Baxter, Cranbrook; T. C. Peck, Midway; T, W. Whitehead, Shields; J. H. Hutcliinaon, Nelsonj Mrs. J. E. Williams. Phut-nix; A. B. Williamson, Noith Vancouver; W. J. Ushln, F. U. Bosson, AVInnipeg; W. H. t-ammei;, Toronto; .1. I.. Bttallaclt, Kaslo; F. A. MacFnrlam;, Boston; G. Ni Snow, A. G. rjurhnm, T. \V. McFadyen, Vancouver; M. B. McArtliur, Truro; R. A. Sonne, W. Sonne; Montreal. I Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postoffice ■ Vernon Street RWetr^I.uO arid $1.-25 per-day,* Every convenience given to tho I.traveling'public. Electric piano und J {union bar in connection, where the | best of wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. INVICTUS The __ _ BEST GOOD SHOE A WINTER TAN LEATHER LINED STRAND SHAPE This shoe means comfort to the wearers as well as long service. The Royal Shoe Store R. Andrew, Prop. WANT FACTS. DEPENDABLE—Wants are assured an autlienoe—many look at them every day for definite Information. CONVENIENT—A Want Is easily written, easily mailed or 'phoned and easily answered. SPEEDY—Wants are quick in ac Hon—they save time and money, BE A WANT USER. MAY ERECT BIG MILL AT LETHBRIDGE {By Dally News Leased Wire.) LI3T1-1B1UDG13, Alta., Nov. 7.~ln an interview last night John Taylor of tlio Taylor Milling company; slated that provided Lethbridge would give him the same concessions that Medicine Hat gavo to tho Ogllvic Milling company, he was prepared to erect a flour mill uf tlie same size and capacity In this city. The Ogilvle mill al Medicine Hat Is being erected at a cost of $"150,000 and will have a capacity of 3,000 barrels dally. The concessions granted by tiie Hat Wero u 20-acre site free of charge, free power for 15 years, water at cost and exemp- __ Jfit propT " cials. tipa from^tiucaUon^ tie. has-noUas yet made tho* proposition to "tlie civic oft! l*KOOTENAY-M. Oaiko, S. Vlloae, tnndon: R. Karkey, Perry Siding; W. I'.- Griffith, Noith Wales; M. Demcd, ■■"iiescent Valley. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME 6 CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 50c up American plan, {1.25 and $1.50 Meals, 35o Special Rates per Month ■*.'. TREMONT—Angus McLeod, Silverton; ■ M. Waist;. Ainsworth; G. McLeod; I '-lioenlx; J. McLeod, K. Ferguson. I greenwood; F. Fuller, \V. Cockroft, G. I'llraugevUu, E. A. Woods, J. McDonald, 1 \ Mldle, city. I A Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel , Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Renovated and refurnlBhed through out. Best of wines, liquors and cigars served in the bar by Union Bartenders. NAP. MALLETTE, Prop. LAKEVIEW—J. Williams, Silverton; W. Swlmi'n, B. Bristol!. Cranbrook; G. .„Dimken, Fernie. Mrs. J. R. Jarvls and Wamlly, G. Marks, city. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Strictly Union House Headquarters for mlnera, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rales, $1.00 per day up NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. Under New Management, F. B. WHITING, Proprietor. STRATHCOXA-Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Langford, Koofenav rtny; Miss F. IT. Dodge, A. J. Brady, Vancouver; F. P. Armstrong, Goidrn; J. A. Foley, To- •oiitn: Mr. ami Mrs. F. S. Macdonald, Sandon; M. S. Davys. New Denver; Mrs. Lee and jhlld, Bonnlngton. Queen's Hotel A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen now rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat in every room. QUFFNS-F. Tyms, Fife: D. B. Miller. Lethbridge; J. li. McLean and wife, Macleod: O. A. James, wife and ciiililrca i'nl;.-ury; T. Liu/*, Fernie; J.- Hopkins, Michel. I.' KLONDYKB}—W. Owen, Sandon, O. i Htwson, Sho'P Creek; A. Anderson, \ Salmo. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 597 NELSON—A. Rowley, George Fnntrur, G. Whitehead, T. MulTell, L. B. El-lclt- son, J. Glbbs, Vletoria. Silver King Hotel - £ Baker Street Under new management. Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 25c meal 1ft Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars, served by union men. • r, N. McL^OD, Proprietor > SILVER KlfG-lI. Snohcer, P. Cau- sedy, Trail; F. A. Abbott, Kochs; F. 10. Lewis' P. wicneff, A. Davis, city; .V. Meyers, *E. IniilSj Grand Forks; J. M. lOilgar, Phoenix;- J.. Baxter;. J. Naland, Kaslo; A. Arse;), T. Slusslck, Yahk. Madden House Thos. Madden, Prop., Baker St. Rates: $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, $7,0ij per week. A Comfortable Homo MADDRN-A. 3 Maeaulay, Silverton: H. Boai'dley, .Jnokatiu; W. R. Cordon, Queens Hay, Mrs. A. Ladcsy, Molt-on; J. Healy, elty; F. W. Storey, Sp^Lan.'; p. Maokander, Phoenix; W, Rlehmond. ,T. Hi Granam, G. Klines, T. Hansen, Hosmer. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European plans H. H. PITT8, Proprietor FARMERS BANK TRIAL COMES TO END (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—Title Fanners' bank cases, ns far as the taking of evidence goes, is piactically finished. All tliat remains to be done is to sift some of the evidence to see If there are any points not touched on. Such was the statement of F. C. Hodglns, K.C., of Toronto, formerly government counsel in tlio Farmers' hank case and newly- appointed Judge of the Ontario court of appeals, who Is hero today. Mr. Hod- Kins did not know who would be appointed to take his place, and would not. say whether it would be John T. Thompson of Ottawa, as is rumored. Only one more sitting will he needed to complete the case, however. The Fanners' bunk case has proved to bo a lucky one for those associated with It, inasmuch as not I. Sir William Meredith who presided and Mr, Hodglns have received judicial appointments which are promotions. WILL OPERATE NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE fBv Dally News Leased Wire.} OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—Tlie transcontln ental commission lias decided to operate the completed line ol the National Transcontinental railway In Now Brunswick temporal liy until such time as' tho Grand Trunk Pacific commission bus applied for and been granted a lease of this section of the lino Under the terms of tlie National Transcontinental railway act. Lnmmeiiclnjr Wednesday, Nov. "JO, a tri-weekly service will be Inaugurated for both freight and passenger'business; Tlie service will lie cairied on between M otic ton and l-'omimdston, a distance ot 230 miles, W. B. Crank, who has been*! superintendent of transportation, hns been appointed general superintendent in charge of operations. POLICE MAKE ARREST. (By Daily News Loosed Wlre.1 MOOSK JAW. Sask,, Nov. 7.-Constable McPhatter, of the Royal Northwest Mounted police, tonight arrested Ralph Smith, for whom .tho country has been scoured for the past three weeks. He Is wanted at Hlrsch, for extensive thefts. Ho is said to have made a confession. INDEPENDENCE FOR ALBANIA (Continued from page one.) while, with the utmost energy that they have, the Bulgarians ure concentrating an, overwhelming force with a view to the occupation of Constantinople so-that intervention will follow this accomplishment." The Times prints the following despatch dated Sofia, Nov. 7, 11:20 p. m.: "It Ib reported but without confirmation, that the Bulgarian troops have occupied the Tchatalja lines." Hard to Routo TurkB. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BELGRADE, Nov. 7.—Official reports describe the two days' heavy fighting which preceded the surrender of Prillp. 20 miles to the northeast of Monastir. The Servians outnumbered the Turks, but owing to the nature of the ground were unable to use their artillery. They could bring only one mountain battery into action against the vigorous fire of the Turkish artillery. The Servians were not able to form up in fighting* lino arid wero ordered to make sacrifices, taking one position after another at the bayonet's point. The Turks held such strong positions that they should have been able to annihilate the storming parties. Only at the end of the second day did tho Servian Infantry succeed in driving the enemy from their stronghold and putting them to flight in the direction of Monastir. The Servian wounded numbered many more than the Turks. Dam River to Flood Town. (By Daily News Leased Wire.*) LONDON, Nov. 7.—Below Adrianople, says a Sofia despatch to the Standard, the Bulgarians have dam med up the river Mnritza so that the water has been forced back and flood ed the town. It is expected that thU. will compel an early surrender. A Cettenje despatch to the Standard says that King Nicholas is annoyeVl at the protracted siege of Scutari, Montenegro has occupied much' less Turkish territory than the oilier allies and it is feared that this will have unfavorable effect when tiie partition of Turkey is made. The king, there fore, has ordered the commanders of tlie Montenegrin columns to push forward and occupy as many places as possible before the Servians penetrate further west. Another despatch from Celtlnje say that the whole country Is In tho grip of winter, that the snow there is two feet deep and that the roads aro impassable. Turks Scattered. (By Daily News Leased Wlre.1 SOFIA, Nov. 7.—The Bulgarians occupied the towril,fit'A'Drama on Nov. 0. Tiie Turkish troops In that region have been scattered in o41 directions. Most Of them have surrendered their guns and arc returning trrlhclr homes. Other remnants arc Jui' demoralized thai lho .noaBailLl'-tcn-iyrV-***: thein and ..%y«m- pel them to disarm and flee. Throughout the district'the inhabitants hav. already warmly welcomed the Hulgar inn administration >**JhlcH has been es tablished. Recapture Zerovitch. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CONSTANTINOT'TIE, Nov. 7.—The commander of the -western Ottoman army telegraphs that Zerovitch on the southernmost loop - of the SalnikI Monastir railway, bas been recap tuned from the Greeks. Me also reports thai a Servian cavalry detachment with many guns, has been routed at Ter iepe. Will Not Sell Warships. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 7.—The Turkish government has made a pro posal to Chile to purchase the battleship and torpedo boat destroyer now being built in England for this conn try. The Chilean government It Is reported, will decline to sell the warship. - Greeks Win Fierce Fight. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ATHENS, Nov. 7.—After a fierce fight In whicli iho Turks had . more than 100 killed, the Greeks havo occupied Pentepimadia, which commands the road to Janina. The reports thai the Turks have evacuated Saolulki is said to be unfounded. Bulgarians Leave for War. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 7.—Eight hundred Bulgarians left Montreal today by the Allan line steamer Victoria for tin* Balkans. Another detachment of -10( will, it is expected, leave for the seem of war in a couple of days. W. T. Crothers, minister of labor, will not recede from the position which he now holds. While Mr. Crothers has issued no official statement he made it plain this afternoon that no conciliation board will be granted. The minister of labor emphasized the point that a board had been refused because the act. did not apply -to tho peculiar conditions attached to the claims involved in the dispute. He maintains that, to have appointed the board would be to defeat the very ends whicli the men und the department are seelting to attain. "I have been negotiating with the Canadian Pacific railway." he said, "for some months. In nn effort to secure better terms and conditions for thn men. The company met me In a sympathetic way and has already given material Increases to some of the men. They were considering further increases and endeavoring to meet my wishes us far as possible. In view of these facts, I consider lhat it would have heen wrong on principle alone if on nothing else, to have ignored the advances being made by the company and appointed a board to deal with the matter. This could only have resulted In the company refusing to grunt the increases and terms that they were already considering favorably and the mon would, as a consequence, bo deprived of those Increases at least until a board could report on the whole question." Strikers Return. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 7.—The Canadian Pacific officials received the following letter signed by the men who went out on strike at Sherbrooke: ''In view of the fact of our positions being returned to us ns per the conference this afternoon, also on account ofthc way in which we have bee nlcd astray by the leaders of the so-called organization, and the misrepresentations that have been made to us by thorn, wo havo decided that wo will withdraw from It and agree not to again become members of this par tleular organization." The men have been reinstated and work is going along in proper order at Sherbrooke. ILLINOIS GOES FOR WILSON Have You Bought Your Winter Coat Yet? FIREMAN BURNED (Br Dally News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 7.—Capl. II. Mitchell of No. 2 fire station, was Itadly burned about the-face and hands with sulphuric acid today and fears are entertained for the safety of his eyesight. . ______^___ GRAND FOKKS-R. Mooruhnd. Limerick; J. O. Jennings, Detroit; WilliAm Clough, Sloean City; W. F. Finney, city: R. D. Bolter, Welmln; George MeGowan J. Thomas, J, Healoy, .1. Kendall, Coeiir d'Aleno; Mrs. C. liurman. Miss Ruth Hurman, Ainsworth; B. G. Ibout, Vancouver J J. A. Carter, Knslo; J. W. Cagir, N. Progatti Paulson*. F. Simon. Butte; T. A. Hyslop, Saskatchewan; T. Maltbe, Macleod, ROYAL—F. IX. Clement, Victoria; J. Callahan, W. II. Peaslel, IX FlUpatrlck, 13. H. Freak, T. Hedley, England. SIIERBHOOK3-G. W. Reaves, Proctor; F. L:nio;y. Charles Richards, Crescent Valley; 1. Makl, M. Snarl, J. Turner, J. F. Erlckson, E. Johnston, D. McDonald, Sloean; D. Turner, P. Rowanzln, Princeton G. Gilbert, J. Hryson, t\ Sails, Nakusp. BRANTFORD TO HAVE CIVIC COAL YARD (By Dally News Leased Wir6.) RUANTPORD, Ont., Nov. 7.—The lo. cal trades and labor council at is meeting tonight endorsed a resolution fa'or ing the establishment of a civic* ooM yard. Tho .resolution wiia the re-, guit of a.raise of *2o:.cents a.ton .on lho hard coal last week. FOR FALLING HAIR You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy. Wc promise you that, If your hair is foiling mit and you have not let lt go too far, you can repair the dnmugo already done by using Rexnll "93" Hair Tonic, with persistency and regularity, for n reasonable length of time. It Is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal preparation, that destroys microbes stimulates good circulation an-und the hair roots, promotes hair ncurlShmont, removes dandruff and act to restore hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, nnd Is delicately porfumed. It Is a real toilet necessity, , Wo want you to try Rexall "03" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perefectly satisfied with Its use. It comfis in two nl7.au, prices, BOc and $i.*oo.' Remember you enri obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store. Poole Drug Company, Limited. l;. ^vHltMill BRAND STATEMENT AS RIDICULOUS (Continued from pago one.) cd the following resolution, nnd forwarded a copy to lho minister ot labor at Ottawa. Whereas, the cnnadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes arc on strike, and "Whereas, on that account traffic l* greatly disorganized throughout the entire west, and whereas, in the opinion of this board a speedy settlement of this strike should bo effected as promptly as possible; Resolved, thnt tho minister of labor bo requested to accede to the request of tho Brotherhood and appoint a board of conciliation under the Lemleux net. Hold Firm in Calgary. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, AUa., Nov. 7.—The Canadian Pacific* railway freight han- dlprs In this city aro still on strike. There was a small demonstration a) the freight sheds today, but the sympathizers were quickly dispersed by police. Local officials assert that traffic has not been materially interfered with. There lias been rio violence since the walkout took place on Monday. Will Not Grant Board. (Ry Dally Nnwa Leased Wire.*). OTTAWA. Nov. 7.—Whatever the outcome of the strike of the Brotherhood of Railway Employes along the Canadian Pacific railway system, Hon. (Continued from naze one.) assumed, however, that Speaker Clark and Chairman Underwood would pre for to continue their work in congress, especially now that the legislative program on the tariff and other questions is likely to meet with fewer obstacles. As to Mr. Bryan, one of the Demo- ratic senators was quoted during the campaign as definitely assigning Mr. Bryan to a cabinet place In case of Wilson's election, although the latter stated about the same time lhat no consideration had been given to the personnel of the cabinet. None tlie loss, speculation is active as to whether the NeUrasltan will have a portfolio. Another1 element from which chbinei. material' "is 6'eirig 'suggostetf1 ''e,n^^nr^J6'es, those who have been prominently identified with tho Wilson campaign, notably Chairman McCoombs of the national committee, Representative Burleson and Henry of Texas, Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania, Assistant Chairman McAdoo and a number of others who bore tlie brunt of the conflict at Baltimore during tiie cti***n- paign. Sill another available element Is made up of prominent figures in the various states who were not conspicu ously Identified with the recent national convention and campaign, while another includes sonic of the veterans of the last Democratic administration. Outside of these usual elements from which cabinets are constructed, many foresee the entry of a considerable new element In public affairs, made up of men like Mr. Wilson, who have been identified with collegiate', educational and economic study public questions. This opens a \ fleld of available material. All of this activity of the cablne! makers is necessarily confined to gossip and although various names art likely to be put forward from now on, nothing authorative is expected until the president-elect himself has in, hi own way rind time given maturi thought to those who will make up IiIl official household. Task Not Easy. (Hy Pally News Lensed Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 27.—Francis Dyke Acla'nd, parliamentary under secretary of foreign affairs, speaking al Taunton last night, referred to the election o Woodrow Wilson as a victory for re dltced tariffs and sa'.d lhat the Eng lish democracy ought not to turn IU back on a policy which oilier democ nicies wished to establish. The Time: thinks that the rise of the Progressive; may well prove to be a matter of sti preme moment not alone in the inter mil politics of the United States, but In the history of modern democracy "Mr. Wilson's success," adds Un Times, "will largely depend upon his skill in inducing ihe more conservative of his party to move fast enough His task is not easy, but the Demo crats succeed to power with a presi dent whose character and past achieve ments are full of promise." Japan is Pleased. (Ry Dally News lA-ased Wire.) TOIUO, Nov. 7.—Woodrow Wilson's election has been received with favor in political and business circles In Japan. His scholarly qualification, especially attract attention. Possibl tariff -modifications are hopefully dls cussed. The oven/helming victory of Mr. Wilson caused great surprise Colonel Roosevelt's strength was over estimated in Japan. You Will Find Here a Big Selection To Choose From Cold wealher wiil soon make a coat a necessity if you wish to keep comfortably warm, and you cannot do better ttian make your choice from our Stock. Although we have sold a larger number than ever before, we still have a splendid selection, as knowing coats would be more popular than ever this winter, we bought heavily. We have them In Tweeds, Chinchillas, Blanket Cloths, etc., all sizes, and all fashionable colors. Come and try somo on, you will be agreeably surprised at their moderate price. Prices from $7.50 to $45 IS NO REFLECTION ON CANADIAN FINANCIERS fRv Daily News Leased Wire,) VAN'COPVFR, P.O., Nov. 7.—In reference to the nisputeh from Moose Jaw saving that C. S. Nlblock, of the Canadian Financiers', Limited, had been ar- rested at Moose Jnw. the wording ot whicli was .-iilculiihil to reflect upon the compnav, Patrick J. Donnelly, president of tlie companv, explains tliat NlblOCK had been employed by the Canadian Financiers, Limited, for only n very short time. Ho was not arrested as a result of ids connection with tlie company, nor docs ids arrest in any way afreet or reflect upon tbe company.-! he warrant noon which the arrest WflB**ange was Issued at the instance of Hie International Casuall" company of Sp«iU:nn-, bv whom ho was until recently employed, The. fact that Nlblock was arrested, with tin for something which ma; ed before he became con company cannot be fairly taken as reflecting upon the Canadian Financiers, Limited, which has a capital of |1,CW,000 ami lias been engaged in business successfully for Hie past six years. now trailing In tb was built In 1864 by Mr. ,u-d governor uf the crow river. The Mr. Trutch, colony. DEMOLISH HISTORIC FOOTBRIDGE (Ry Dailv News Leasee* Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 7.—The old suspension footbridge across the Ftnsor river, a tew miles above Yale, an object of great historic Interest, was recently demolished; against protests from many people in the district. The wooden towers fit each end of the bridge were burned down. The wlro cables, forming tl'.e stringers of the structure over which Innisantls uf I't-rllnni rrolil-s.*el LtLTHERIDGE POLICE CHIEF WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) UETHBRIDGH, Alia.. Nov. 7,—The city council has contracted with Chbii of'Police Davis for one year, agreeing also to form a commission for the management of police affairs as requested by the chief of police. As a result of this Chief Davis has withdrawn, his resignation and will remain or poll. It's free Send for It. A new -ind valis j Me book on "Cheerful Homes." This booklet 1 tlu it rat ei tome of the moit beau ti I'll huni»lo»»o( Southern Cllltorhli. A book eveir borne builder Sciu I ree. You cannot get a good weather and waterproof roof for your building from a poor roofing. The roof of your building is the most important part of it and unless your roofing is right, there will be no peace of mind for those who live under it. A roof that leaks causes no end of trouble, besides a lot of damage. The best way to protect yourself from these unnecessary troubles, is to use Malthoid Roofing. Malthoid Roofing is made in the largest and best equipped roofing factory in the world. The men who make it have been making roofings for twenty-six years and they understand what is necessary to make a roofing which will give perfect satisfaction, no matter how it is used, where it is used or under what conditions. The makers of Malthoid Roofing guarantee it to be a perfect roofing— to give perfect satisfaction and to last as long as the building it covers, provided it is properly laid and ordinary care is taken of it. Twenty-six years of experience enables the makers to guarantee Malthoid Roofing under these conditions. To be absolutely sure tliat you have no roofing troubles, buy Malthoid and lay it properly. Made by The Paraf fine Paint Co. A. S. Horswill & Co. SaofraodscoandEyeiywbere Nelson B.C. **M«« RAGE SIX ''■%& pail? #ltoB. FRIDAY ... NOVe«BBR (.-•■•("I'H'.M"" Tr— Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Ranches for Sale . House,, 6 rooms and bath, Vernon street; splendid house in good order; every convenience. $25.00 a month including water. Furnished house, 6 rooms; good locality; good condition; all conveniences. $25.00 a month; furnished. WE SELL INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES IN GOOD STRONG COMPANY. $1,500 buys a good house on two fine lots; one block from car'line; every convenience; chicken house and fruit trees; worth investigating. $400 handles it. $1,800 takes this house; 7 rooms; light, hot and cold water; woodshed, fruits; good condition. A snap. $300 handles it. $2,450, 5 rooms and bath; right up to the mark in every respect; an excellent buy; on car line; easy to heat and every comfort. $300 cash handles it. Here's a 20-acre ranch that we can recommend. It has the quality and situation, being on the west arm of Kootenay Lake and only 6 miles from Nelson. Soil the .very best, abundance of pure water and adjoins some of the finest ranches in the Kootenay district. 250 fruit trees, standard varieties; clearing very light. School, store and post- office close by. Price, $4,000; ea-r. terms. See us if you want a ranch. Western Canada Investment Co.Welson ■B-c- Financial Agents, Real Estate, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Timber Lands. Rents Collected. Loans Safety Deposit Boxes tor Rent. GRAIN PRICES LOWER. (By Dally News leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Nov. 7.—Indications this morning pointed to higher prices as following the opening, which was "vi'ri'/iC up;,there was a rally of a fraction on December and May but without bull news to support the market fell flat ami prices declined, the bulk of the trading being around the lower quotation. Winnipeg closed Vjfa*"&c lower. American markets opened unchanged to •Jic lower and weakened considerably during the later hours. Minneapolis closed \_®%c lower. Chicago closed l/_@%e lower. The cash demand was fair and offerings were more liberal during the last hours of business, export traders buying moderately. Oats were in fair demand at firmer prices. Flax was stiffer and the spread ln the prices wide, the close showing a gain of *J*>'C for November and 2o for December, Receipts were heavy, cars to the number of 1,267 being inspected on Wednesday and in sight on Thursday Were 1,150 cars. WINNIPEG STOCKS. (By Daily News Leased Wire.*) Bid Asked Canada Fire, F.P IM City & Prow Loan HO Com. Loan 105 Empire Loan 110 115 G. W. Life, 53 p.c pd 300 310 G. W. Permanent 13354 131 Nor. Canada MoPt. 2fi p.c. pd. 120 Nor Crown Hank 9S% 100 Nor. Mort. ol) p.c. pd 113 117 Nor. Molt 112 117 Occidental Fire, 40 p.c. pd. .. 105 Standard Trusts ._^--- 180 Union Bank of Canada 160 153 '"Winnipeg Land & Mortgage .. 160 Winnipeg Paint & Glass, pfd. 105 110 S. A. Warrants !)25 5150 Sales—5 Nor. Crown, 38; 1 S. A. Warrant, 935; 500 Lucky .Jim, 17; 1,000 at IS. NEW YORK MARKET HEAVY. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK; Now 7.—None of the buoyancy which characterized yesterday's operations In tlie stock mai kel was evident today. Trading, while much under the i.%avy total or that session, was moderately large, but its professional character was doubtless a source ol disappointment to those who had expected that the close of the political campaign might stimulate some investment demand. Initial prices showed a number of material gains, especially In St. Paul, the coppers and Sears Roebuck. St. Paul later became the leader In respect to strength, with marked Improvement ifi the Hnrrlmans and a few minor rails, including Missouri 'Pacific. Pressure upon Reading anil Steel resulted In a general shading of prices later, with further marked weakness. in beet augur ami a sharp break in American Cotton Oil, because of Lhe failure of an expected dividend. St. Paul was at its beat figure in the final hour, when the balance of tlie list became more Irregular. Much of the restraint shown by this market was traceable to foreign conditions. The tone of tlie Paris and Berlin bourses was not entirely hopeful, the Balkan situation again Intruding Itself. The weekly statements of the Bank of England anil the Bank of France, while relatively negligible, were not calculated to inspire encouragement. The British institution lost (-,000,1)00 gold, its tidal reserves decreased by as much, and its liability reset ves were 2 per cent under last week's. Apropos of this, It Is Interesting to note tliat Great Britain's Imports for October exceeded exports by fill, 000,000. . The money market was dull ami weak, time rates falling as demand for call money increased. Most call loans today were made at n per cent. Bonds were again film with activity in St. PuuI and Atchison Issues. Totu.1 scales, par value. $2,818,000. United States bonds were Unchanged on coll. SPOKANE MARKETS. (Sharpe & Irvine,) B. C. Copper Caledonia Canadian Consolidated .. Granby International Coal Lucky Jim *.■ Nugget - Banibh-r-Cariboo Royal Standard Snowstorm Stewart B-alfJs—3,000 Stewart at Si MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET- (By Daily News Lensed Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 7.—Butter, active. Cheese, quiet. Eggs, firm. Cheese, finest western.^. iWi •::',„■ finest easterns, li'VW 12*44. Hotter, choicest creamery. '-Wc'"'id: Seconds, ■-SYi'ii-U. Exks, selected, W'fSl; No. 2 slock. 211021 Pork, heavy Canada short mess, bairels, :;",f'l*>; pieces, 20»; Canada heavy cut back, barrels, J5*fi55; pieces, 29. LONDON MARKET STRONGER. fBv Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 7.—Money was plentiful today despite large repayments to the Bank oi' England. Discounts were easy. There was a further advance on tbe stock market owing to lhe belief that the powers will arrive at a satisfactory agreement regard ins the near eastern question. iCootlnuntal buying Inter helped the Inlprovement In which American rails and cupper and Peruvian shares were nromnient. The profit- tnklng caused n j-.-tlmrk In the late Bid Asked : i.oo $ 0.00 .20 .22 fifl.00 100.00 ta.oo 7 _. 00 .30 .'2 .17 .23 .'76 .TO-Vfa .03 .05 1.35 1.55 M .50 1.26 trading and prices closed below the best. American securities opened higher, but rt'ulizlng caused most of the list to fall below parity during the first hour. Later continental and local buying again advanced. Improvement was maintained until the late trading when New Yorj-k offerings depressed values, Tlie closing was steady, MONTREAL MARKET DULL. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 7.—There was another dull stock market today and outside of some activity and strength in Montreal Power the trading was practically featureless. In the afternoon the business dwindled to less than 1,000 shares and tlie aggregate transactions for the day. exclusive of mining stocks, was less lhan 4,000 shares. The Canadian Pacific movement in New York during the noon Intel mission on Wednesday which infused some life Into the list and brought about a strong close, was reversed today. Canadian Pacific declined rather abruptly In 'New York while trading was suspended on the local exchange und the result wus to produce some unsc-tt lenient in the general list. Montreal Power, which hnd sold as big!. as 232*,i in the morning and at that price showing a gain of '1XA points over the close on Wednesday, weakened to .'.WJi and closed nt the low. Even at that the gain of one uolnt was the largest shown bv any of the active -stocks. Canadian Pacific was one point lower on the day, selling at 265% in the last transaction and closing somewhat weaker at 265% asked, 365> 62,602,050 Toronto ..' 4U.li10.Ifis l.",.T:iO,r,-,; Winnipeg 47.574,525 :!7,*"24,5L,2 ■viirniiiviT 15,Mi:i,WW i;;,2','s,;:t;! Ottawa 4,516,754 6,110,098 Cal'-iai-v 7.222.718 5,S7:i,21U quX'c :!.tWV-i:i :v'-'-.,,li; Victoria 4,703. i:.s 3,:iS!i,:W9 Hamilton 4,203,697 3,027,116 Hiilifav- 2,1R4.U5S 2,mil2 St John 2.01NSM Ui:{,273 I MmnN t on 5.11:15,54s .l,.,L,.i.J London 2,0S!U*17 1,;>;m,i.I,, rVb,h 3.63H.li02 2,:iMVi;,S Rntndon USB,53l 1.004.9. W . i,i,if,v 887 444 S13.9M SfiJKon 8,369.744 2,197,0K \..i»l Jaw 1.884,081 hW, Fort William l,04O,9S4 (60.9J0 Totals .... ,.J22?,(89,932 (198,473,067 ASK BOARD TO REVISE SWITCHING CHARGES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) FOKT WILLIAM, 'int. Nov. 7.—A fight, the outcome of which will affect the shipping interests of the entire Dominion, comes to a climax before the railway board whicli sits here tomorrow. The local board of trade with the backing of the grain men, nre asking the board to change the basis for switching charges at terminals and make a fiat rate ol $2.50 a car. Duluth and Minneapolis schedules where the rate is $1.50 a car, will be submitted as evidence. The charge Is at present one cent per 100 pounds with a minimum of $fj per car. At times lhe .charges when inter-switching is necessary, amount tn $28 a car. A Secure Investment We can deliver two choice corner lots In Victoria Heights, city of Moose Jaw for $575; terms, $33 and balance $26 monthly: 7 per cent interest. The present population of Moose Jaw Is over 23,000 and Increasing rapidly. This Is inside property, locuted In the high class residential section and less than one mile from the business section. Taking the past two years' increase In values as a basis and With the present flourishing state of Moose Jaw in general, these lots wilt Increase In value over 60 per cent within 12 months. Tl.e value of theso lots is excellent and we guarantee the property first class ln every respect. This is an opportunity for an Investor with small capital to buy high class property on easy terms.' A wlro at our expense will hold these lots. Money refunded if representations are not correct, have made money for .others and can do so for you. Act promptly, We Toye & Toye Dealers in High Class Properties. P. O. BOX 147. NELSON, B. 1 UNLICENSED COMPANIES CANNOT COLLECT (Special to The Daily News.) VANCOUVER,, ,B, C,, Nov. 7.—The Companies act which deprives unlicensed extra provincial companies of the right to maintain action of law \n the provincial courts was the deciding element in -an interesting case just dismissed by the eourt of appeal. The suit was that of the Komanfeh Machinery company, a United States concern against ' the British Columbia Pressed Brick company. Ah unusual feature of the case is that the company took out a provincial license before bringing suit, but in the opiplon of the majority of the judges of tlie appeal court, this did not suffice to give the company retroactive rights at law, section 166 of tlie Companies apt not then being in existence. Chief Justice Macdonald rendered a dissenting -judgmenti on this point but ills judgment stood ulone. JURY SAY SUICIDE- POLICE SUSPECT MURDER (Special to The Daily News.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 1—On the possibility that Christopher Drng- oiovich who was found dead in November on a wood pile in the basement of his home here,' was murdered and did not commit suicide as reported by the coroner's jury yesterday, much against the advice of Coroner Jeffs, the police" admit that the'y are working on the case. Coroner Jeffs stated late 'today that he will send a complete oopy of the evidence taken at the inquest to the attorney general to have it reviewed. Deceased was engineer of the S. S. Comox. "I am not nt all. satisfied with the verdict given," suid Coroner Jeffs, "and I want the case Investigated further." SAILORS MUST, WORK ii oldhio ( j a ON SUNDAYS (Special to The Daily News.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 7.—That coaal ship owners have right to demand their crews to work cargo at ports of call on Sundays nnd falling obedience can engage longshoremen anil deduct .the cost from the objecting sailors' wages is the effect of a judgment by the court of appeal In th .* case of Murray vs. iho Coast Steamship company. The court unanimously upheld the judgment rendered at Ihe irial by Judge Mclnnes. The case was a test one to decide a question whicli has been a source of con- tehtion for some time. Duncan Murray, plaintiff in the action, was a deck hand 011 the steamer British Columbia and had refused to work on Sunday at discharging cargo In a. Vancouver Island port. The cost of-a longshoreman was deducted from his wages and he brought suit. The shipping federation took the matter up and appeal pre ecedings were argued in June at Victoria. The result of the appeal et art decision upsets the law hitherto observed on the question in the judgment of Green vs. Canadian Pacific railway in which Judge Grant held tint the company had no right to make tl-eii men work on Sundays. Green vs. Canadian Pacific ruilway was never ppealed. MUCH LAND CLEARED AT PERRY SIDING (Special to The Dally Nows.) PERKY SIDING, B. C„ Nov. 7.—A good deal of progress has been made in clearing land in this locality. Mr. Sehonberg's big tract of 12 acres Is practically finished while others who have cleared are Messrs. Costlund, Graham, Paterson, Stevens and Hamilton. Many new houses and additions to others have been made this past summer and fall, while a number of barns have also been built. A small committee has been formed to collect subscriptions for a public hail which it is hoped will be built this winter. A very successful dance and concert wus held at Appledale on Thanksgiving day and a whist drive was held on Monday last between Perry's and Appledale, the, latter winning. Perry's was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. anil Mrs. Dawney, Messrs. Paterson and Hamilton. Frank Bcntley arrived home on Tuesday from the Dundee mine at Ymir. Deer are plentiful in the district and hunters are getting good sport. M. Nixon had the misfortune to have a young cow killed on the railway track on Saturday night by the train from Nelson. Mr. Hamilton had his rooster killed on Monday by the train from Sloean, the body of which mysteriously disappeared, the head only remaining to tell the tale. BRAKEMAN KILLED (By Dally News Leaded Wire.) MACLEOD, Alta:., Nov. 7.—William Murphyi 27 years old, single, of Macleod, a brakeman on the Canadian Pacific railway, was run over and killed by a freight train ln the yardB this morning. Daily New* Want Adi. get results. ':, ■ r,r,—~—*r--tv 1 :-PMfi.^\v.V, Archie Walton and N. Nickershi*i left on Sunday morning for Yahk Junction on a hunting expedition. They expect to remain away a week or 10 days. Captain Cogle of the tug Oiido*, silent Sunday at his home here, ulsd T.Hilsie. Mr. and Mrs. M. MeKinnon are receiving congratillations" on the' arrival of a young daughter at their home, Nov, e. CRESTON NOTES (Special to The Dally News.) CRESTON, B. O., Nov. 7-.—Considerable interest was shown here In the presidential elet'tlqh returns, both hotels malting lhe necessary arrangements for the bulletin service. A masquenuie ball was given in the Mercantile hall by the local Orange lodge, which was pronounced a huge success. There would have been many more present had the weather been fine. Mrs, S. Poole won the ladies* first prize, being dressed as a witch, W, A. McBean won the gentleman's prize as an earl, and Mrs, J. M. Barton won the ladies' comic prize, being dressed as a squaw. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church gave a dinner nnd concert in the Mercantile hall last Monday night which was In every way a great success. They cleared over $70. Mr. Jolliffe of Cranbrook bought a car of cattle and hogs here this week. C. W. Lester of Nelson is now here and intends shipping two curs of stock to Nelson. Mrs. T. H. Hickey left for Nelson. T. Harris left for, .Nelson yesterday. Darty tt4WB-tomuAi__:,k.&lrieim: POULTRY ANO LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Huff Orpington cockerels, $3 'h. J. J. Wilson, Harrop, B.C, *l72-tl FOR SALIO-I'ullets, first cross; also Ancona cockerel. Miss Peacock, 131!) Kootenay street. *I7G-'l FOR SALE-Good cow, due to calve about Dee. 23. Apply Gus Hout, Craw- ford Bay. 177-tf. FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Irish Terrier puppies. For price and particulars ap- Pb' Fred Wallace, Rossland, B.C. *177-H IMPERIAL DEVELOPMENT SYNDH" CATE, LIMITED. Notice Is hereby given that, under autl.ority conferred by Sections 2fl to "JI hu'lusive. of the Articles of Association of the Syndicate, and on resolution of tlie board of directors, duly passed on 5th November, 1912, tliu following .shares are declared forfeited for ium-pavmeiit or calls and become the property of the Syndicate: Sharfl No. 25—E. A. Crease. Share No. GO—George E. Full. Share No. I33-Geort*e E, Full. Share No. 9<—T. Taffonl Wynne. Share No. 10*5—John A. Turner. Share No. 111?—James E. Annable. Share No. M-Charles H. Sttlwell. Share No. 27—J. J. Malone, In trust. Share No. 127—E. A. Crease, In trust. Share No. 35—J. G. Gordon. Share No. 74—George P. Wells. Share No. SS-George P. Wells. Share No. H7—Georse P. Wells. Shares No. II*—Migbton & Cavatiniigh. Tho Syndicate are open to receive tenders for the purchase of the above shares, either singly or en bloc, up to and Including the 30th November, 1912. Tenders are to be addressed to the Secretary, Imperial Development Sndl- cate, Limited, Nelson, B.C.. Highest or any tender not necessarily nccepted. By Order, W, C. Bayly, Secretary. November Cth, 1012. 177-3 NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: Notice having. appeared in the press of tho issuance of a writ by this company against Tbe ' Cnnadian Tungsten Lamp company of Hamilton, Ont., for Infringement of our patents on incandescent tumps having a drawn wire Tungsten filament, we desire to notify lamp buyers that this writ has now boon withdrawn as The Canadian Tungsten Lamp company have obtained from us a license to manufacture and sell incandescent lamv*s having a Tungsten filament of drawn wlro. \ CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED. 177-1 KOOTENAY LODGE No. 16, I.O.O.F.- Meets every Monflay night in opa- fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LOLv-1!; No. 1G, I.O.O.F., meets first and trtiro Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:30 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO*.' 7, LU. O.F., meets second and fourth Thursdays In Oddfcli.vA's' hall at 7:30 o'clock, CANTON CORONa NO. 7 meets every second Tuesday In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. NELSON'S QUEEN No, Ml. 8. O. _$.- M«ets 1st and 3rd Monday, K. of P null w. r. Camolon, Sflereurr KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET EVERY Tuesday night In K. of P. hall, Eagle building. L0.0.MJ Nelson lodgo No. 815, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday at 8 p.m., Jn Basle hall. 8. THORHE*.' Diet; 'Q. HORSTEAD, Sec. . Nelaon Aerie ,I*Jo. '.%% meeta 2nd', and 4th Wednesdays in Eagle -Hail, . ' THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AGE.NCYt WANTED-30 men for railway grading, ship Friday or Saturday, If secured by tliat .time, fares advanced. Look this up early. 10 all round bushmen, work all winter, big drive In spring, fares advanced, ship Tuesday, Nov. 13; 30 all round bushmen, local camps; tie makers; donkey engineer; carpenters; waltrct-s, MB;' mill men, ouartz. W. Parker, 312 Baker street, Phone. 283. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED~Aft opportunity for a live man, selling our guaranteed Yakima Valley grown nursery stock. Exclusive ■territory. Outfit free. Cash weekly. "HustleiV not experience required, Top- penlsh Nursery Co.,. Tbppenlsh, Wash. WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Apply The Daily News. W-ti WANTED—Two licensed engineers, steam plants. Golden Zinc mine. Write or wire C. H. Brooks, Hedley, B.C. lbS-tf. WANTED—Logs or shingle bolts. Nelson Shingle Mill. 158-tf. WANTED—Dry goodB salesman, thoroughly competent, of good appearance and a hustler. Apply Hudson's Bay Store, city, 161-lf. IF IN NEED of lathers drop a card tu Lather. P. O. Box (KB, Nelson, B.C.' ♦i&Hr WANTED—Engagements for evenings its lady pianist. Box IM, city. •106-12 WANTED—Young lady wants position with private family, or work by tlie day. First class cook and best refer- enegfl. Apply Box 408, city. '171-6 WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 622 Mill street. 171-tf. WANTED—A good general servant. Apply to Mrs. W. Waldle, S01 Stanley LlFiUlt SJITO.P WANTED—By young lady, position as stenographer. Apply Box 7!«;, Nelson. •172-6 WANTED—A root pulper. Apply Box 698, city. . ■ *173-0 WANTED — Peterborp rowing canoe, single scull preferred. State age, pride ond where to bo seen. H. B. Wilson. Proctor, B.C. *i]--'t HOTEI£jlIKDCTOl SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelaon, B. C. One minute's walk from C. P. R.1 tion. Cuisine unexcelled; well b| and ventilated. -LAVIGNE & DUNK*., ;.. ..'PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX. I The only up-to-date hotel in Phi New from cellar to. roof. Best el rooms In the Boundary, Bath rbcf connection. Steam heat Opposite f Northern depot. .James Marshall, I CASTLEGAR "HOTEL CASTLEGAR,". £ASTLli Junction. All modern. Excellent adL modatton for tourists and drumfl Boundary train leaves here at 9.101 Rossland-Ne]son train stops for bl fast and dinner, . ■ W. H, Gage, Proprietor. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, VANCOUl B.C.—Directly opposite the new CT million dollar depot—The Royal — of Vancouver. Catering to fafl tourist, and commercial trade. I prising accommodations. A re] house of unusual excellence. It's! tral position gives Its patrons ttitl vantage of nearness to shops, chufl and theatres. Personal manage**! Free bus. Tariff $2.60 and |3| Macka*/. proprietor- Business Direct-on ^^SSAYERs" E. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER Chemist, Box AU08, Nelson, I Charges: Gold, silver, copper orl II each; gold-silver, (1.50: sllver-l M.m Other riietnls on apnlinntlni*l AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & OO'.'-P.O. BcJ NELSON AUCTION. MART-W . d LER, licensed auctioneer. Auction! sales rooms, m Ward street, Photfl ll WHOLESALE PRODUCE A. 8. HORSWILL & CO-WHOLES| Importers and Manufacturers' AsT Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. Box fri, Nelson, B.C. Phone ia. WANT E D — Experienced dressmaker wishes sewing by the day. Call 810 Vernon street. *]"' " \yANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs; R. \V. Drew, corner Silica and Hall. •174-6 WANTED—Ono good milch cow. Stati when last freshened. Peter Lain, Box 662 Nelson. '175-6 WANTED—General servant for family; must be food plain cook. Steady employment, good wages, Apply Mis. G. G. Jewell, Hanbury. B.C. *t70rB WANTE1 '-General help from 8 to 3 daily. Must be competent, 1122 .Stanley street. 176-tf. WANTED—At onee-eompeteiit girl for general housework, small family. Write _r phone Mrs. M. H. Sullivan, Trail, B.C. 177-6 WANTED—To rent a typewriter, with option to purchase. Box S. S., Dally News. 177-6 FOR 8ALE, FOR SALE—Cluap. 120 acres In famoJs Pend d'Oreille valley, near Waneta; close to government higmvay; large proportion ready for plow, free from roots and stones; excellent land; perfect Climate^ample..yatec.available; .half arub from surveyed route of new railway; £"0 per acre for oloc'i, or would sell ln20-acr'-i plots. Terms. This is a snap for rancher Or investor. P. O. Box 965, Nelson: '. BJ-tf, FOR SALE—Lumber, la,th, shingles, Btts'hes, doors.* Orders eiceedlng PiO delivered free to nny point on lake. Write us for quotations. Wattsburg Lumber Co., Ltd., Proctor. B.C. 6l-tf. ■'OR SALE—A set of harness. Nelson Brewery. Anply Hfi-tf. FOR SALE—19-foot motor boat, (225, cost new J'iiO; used two seasons; eiishlnmi. brass railing, reverse j-ear, etc. Will lie stored free through winter. Terms 10 right party., Genuine snap. Applv K. Henry & Co. 152-tf FOR SALE-WIU sell second grade shingles for a short time nt (1.90 per thousand, cash. Nelson Shingle Mill. 15Srtf. FOR SALE—Modern four-roomed cottage, stone foundation, two lots, lawn and fruit trees. Small cash payment, balance to suit. Apply 313 Robson street, or P...O- Box u77. *1G1-U FOR SALE-Two 22-foot ers, fully equipped, top, cushions, reverse gear, etc, seating for S or 10, 1350. Thea.* boats will not be sold in the spring for less than i'00 each. We guarantee them. Cost StiiO and (TOO, new. We need the CaSh and will give easy terms to responsible parties, stored free dining winter. Apply K. Henry & Co. 108-tf. FOR SALE—13-foot motor boat, (■■■■nipped with 10 horsepower engine. Speed 10 miles per hour. Been usi-d 12 months. If taken 'at once will sell for J2IW e;ist.. Applv Box 23P6 Dally News. *lt>S-8 FOR SALE-One upright Jinks boiler, new, 12 horse power, with fittings. A. G. Lambert & Co., Nelson, 171-tf. FOR QUICK SALE-Wo nre offering first class apple trees at $12 per 100, two and three year roots, grafted on best French erabapple roots, one year body, Grand Forks Fruit & Nursery compaiiv, Grand Forks,, B.C. *172-6 FOR SALE CHEAP-BIacksmlth shop. Good small town; or will work on shares. Drawer J., Grand Forks, B.C. •173-7 FOR SALE-Oak Souvenir heater; good condition, half price. -118 Mill street. •171-6 FOR SALE—Cottage piano by Westphal, Berlin (Germany), In first class condition. Can be seen at Robertson's furniture store, or write IIox 671, Nelson. •17G-G FOR SALE-A well built cabin and two cultivated lots In Fairview. Apply H. Bourne, al.'tlidne lint, Alta. '177-15 FOR RENT-Offlcc and living rooms li K. W. C. block. Baker Btreet, Apply A. Macdonald & Co., wholesale groceis Front street. 3-1- r. FOR RENT—Rooms, with good board, GOT Carbonate street. 171-tf. FOR RENT—Furnished Louse, 813 Robson street. Apply 3jB Robson street. 171-0 FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply Queen Cigar store. »-75-6 FOR RENT—Well furnlsln*-] bouse, winter months. Hot water; heated. Applv 4M Hoover street,, corner Stanley. 176-tf. FOR RENT—Two roomed front suite*, furnished for housekeeping. Over Star- land theatre. - 175.6 FOR RENT-Com for table bedroom, ■without board. Apply 721 stunlev street. ,'175-f FOR RENT-One housekeeping- suite; also board ind room. 712 Josephine. •177-6 FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping anil bedrooms, 615 Hall street. M77-6 LOST. LOST—Brown Retrieve? pup,' -8 tnOniths old. Answer's to naifie of "Pat." iter waTd. y. .Return, \\- Vf.' F. Mawdsft-y, 9i?!liti:i'' oy; "oti-fy pally Jfaws,c' ■ 173:a LOHT-Lariw nugget,'wjjrpoch. • Llbelal 1 reward ir i'etu**n«d'to Daily. Nows •pf- (iw ■,;. -'.'■ ■■* ''■'■/.••..1-,.'. v" '*■ ■ GROCERIES A. MACDONA^D^TaTwHOLE Grocers and Provision Merchants. I porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, F Fruits, Staple and FBJicy Qroc-I Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, C| and Packing House Produce, tl and warehouse corner of Front! Hall streets. P. O. Box 1096. phones 28 and 23. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. H. RINGROSE, 508 STANLEY L Installation of electrical machlrL telephone plants, house wiring. KB work. Supplies carried. Pbone P P. O. Box 155. GET IN LINE—HAVE YOUR dows, carpets, chimneys, stoves L pipes attended to. Nelson , Vacl Cleaning company. Phone 19, Box "T PROFESSIONAL CAR! GREEN BROS., BURDEN & Cl Civil Engineers. Dominion and Bl tand Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Towns) Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, 516 Ward streot; A. H. Oil Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.i C. Green.'-Ft.-George, Hammond gUr F..P. Burden. ... , ., a. l. Mcculloch Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 )ffice phone, BSti; residence phone, _ Office, Over McDermid A Mellaril Baker Street. Nelson, B. C. A. MACNBIL, BARRISTER,. SOLM tor, etc. Solicitor for W.F.M., Pell British Columbia. "■ T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND countant; insurance. P. O. Box 1" DR. MARY SWARTZ, PROFESSION. Mid-Wife; 24 years' practice. Wl In Spokane see Mrs. Mary Swif specialist ia female troubles. Exl in confinement cases. Good honiel patients. Mrs. Mary Swartz, Gafl Blk., 106 Post street, Spokane, Wasl 154-N(| FRENCH AND GERMAN—Miss Clfl Crutwell. First class honors, From two years In Berlin. Greek If desla 105 Kerr apartments. Phono 237,_ NOfiCE OF MEETING. The annual meeting of tho Nell AgrleulUtral & Industrial associate will be held on Friday evening, Nov. If" at 8 o'clock, in the council chamber, d aI'd. EMORY, G. HORSTEAD,! President. Beoretar-f1 LAND REGISTRY ACT NOTICB In tbo Matter of an Application for L Ibbuo of a Duplicate Certificate! Title to an Undivided One-Fifth! Lot 11, Block S7, Nelson City.- ■ Notice ib hereby given that lt Is ■ Intention to Issue, at tbe expiration | one month after tbe first pnblicatE hereof, a duplicate of tlie CertlflcfJ of Title to the above mentioned lotP the name of Albert George Willi! Foster, which Certificate is dated f 21st of July, 10*»3. and numbered 2571 SAMUEL R. ROE.l District Regl3tra| Nelson, B.C., 6th November, 1912. f - 177-la.*i SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATION Coal mining lights of tha -Domlnloiijl Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AMMJB the Yukon Territory,; the N°rtfl-w| Territories, and In a portion of,tM|| vlnce of British Columbia, may be leaf for a term of twenty-one y«n at 1 annual rental of $1 per acre.. -Not mj than 2.B60 ncroS will- be .leased, to..™ applicant . •' -' ,'. J.M Application for a lease must be ma by tho applicant In person to tbe AM or Sub-Agent of tho district of whi the rlfehts applied for are situated.. ff In sitrveved territory the land must! described by sections, or legal aub-dil slons of sections, and In unsurveyed tl ritory the tract applied for shall f staked out by the applicant himself,! Each application miiBt be aocompaml by a foe of |5, which will be refunded! the fights applied for are not avallAtl but not otherwise. A royalty shall F paid on the merchantable output of tL mine at tho rate of five Cents per tfl The person operating- the mine shl furnish the Agent with sworn returns m counting for the full quantity 6f m! chantable coal mined and pay the roya" thereon. If the coal mining rights ' not being operated, such returns shot! be furnished at leaBt once a year.'. I The lease will Include ihe coal minfJ rights only, but the lessee- may be p! mltted to purchase whatever avallaj surfacf rights may be considered nee! f-arv for the working of the mine at If rate of $10.00 an acre. ,,,. lti. ,- For full Information application nm bo made to the'Socretary of ■the "Depl ment of the Interior, Ottawa,: on 'toy* Agent or Bub-Agent of DcHTnlnlpj *"" W. W.T CO . Depuw Minister of th8«nt«*rt«I N.B.4uhauthorlied publication oTM aarerlllement wiil not bt palfl tt_\ L ■•■■■■.••mm Cfie $atln $eH>s, / PAGE SEVEN1 0 STAR GROCERY ] Directly opposite the Dominion Express Office. Store of Quality | Sole Agents for Ridgeway's Famous Teas. j Agents for "Egg-O" Baking Powder. [Sole Agents for Beech-Nut Bacon. Another Shipment of BEECH NUT BACON |Th« bacon with tho nutty flavor. SCHEPP'S SHREDDED COCOANUT 30c per lb. CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS Fig Bar ., Sultana Queens Marshmallow Arrowroot Ginger Nuts Coronation Ail 25c per pound. STAR GROCERY NELSON [Imperial Bank oi Canada \ Established 1876. ■ HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO,* ONT. Capital (paid-up) 96,460,000.00 Reserve Fund 6,460,000.00 D. R. Wiikie, Pres. and Gen*!. Mgr. . Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vlee Pres. 1 8AVING8 DEPARTMENT An account can be opened with $1 or more. Interest is allowed at cur- : rent rates from date of opening the ! account and added to the principal ■ twice a year. Travellers' cheques and drafts sold, negotiable In all parts of the world. Bank money orders Issued, payable , throughout Canada, the United States _ and Great Britain at the following ■ ' ,-ates: (5 and under, 3 .cents; over $5 1 to $10, 6 cents; over 110 to $30, 10 cents; ■ over S30 to #0, 15 cents. iOut of town customers can transact their banking business by mall and are given every attention. i Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson. Mgr. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies or other valuables, which are. at present exposed to risk of being destroyed or lost, may be securely lodged in a safety deposit box for a small annual fee.* Full Information At The Royal Bank of Canada NELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHERBV, Mgr. For New and up- to-date Electric Chandeliers with the pretty glassware go to J. H. Ringrose Electrical Supplies. 608 Stanley Street. Phone A227 In the Bath Tub 1^ M Swift's Fertilizers On Hand All the Tear. Buy Now. IT PAYS TO USE THEM Write for Booklet. Swift Canadian Co., Ltd. NELSON, B. C. Eight cases for county court Session This Month Promises to be Busy One—Three Wish to Become British Subjects. Eight caaes have been set down for bearing at the next Bitting of tho county court of "Weat Kootenay, which will be held on Nov. 19. There will be three applications for naturalisation papers. The applicants are: Olaf Donveld of Salmo, Norwegian; Olaf Amundsen, Silverton, Norwegian; Car) Oscar Llndberg, Nelson, Swede. Those who have already been examined by a county court judge need not appear but others must be present at court Caaes set down are: H. Johnston' vs A. 8. Maeaulay, |4S1 for wages. iTred C. Moffatt for the plaintiff and A. ii. Johnson for the defendant. D. R. McDougall vs Andrew T, Parke, (15.80 for goods sold and delivered. J, S. McKay is for the plaintiff and Mr. JohnBon la for the defence. <3eorge Tomllnson vs W. A. "Wllklnaon, 1199, damagea for breach of contract. Mr. Johnson la for the plaintiff and Mr. Moffatt for tlie defence. William Grutchfleld vs the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway, 376 damagea for the loss of a cow. £1, A. Crease* is for tho plaintiff and Mr. O'Shea represents the railroad. Salmo Trading company vs the Sheep Creek Summit Gold Mines and A. B. Duscltenay, $838 on a bill of exchange. Mr. O'Shea ia for the plaintiff and Mr. Johnson represents the defendant Dusch- enay. Albert L. Sllversteln va E. Medcalf, $52.05 for goods sold and delivered. E. C. Wragge la for the plaintiff and the defendant will appear in person. Thomas D. Bunco va P. K. Hurry, $■10,50 for tho hire of a team. Mr. O'Shea Is for the plaintiff and the defendant will appear in person. This is an appeal from the Judgment of the magistrate of the small d*bts court at Creston which was in favor of the defendant. Elford Boat Company, Limited vs George Leece, $113.58, repairs to a lounch. Mr. O'Shea is for the plaintiff and Mr. Wragge for the defendant HkWkMt ■(frequently lies a lot of dangers to Thoalth in the family. You cannot be I too careful about your bathroom ■Plumbing. If doubtful about it at all, ■let us advise and help you. We arc Impractical Plumbers of long experience, I well up in sanitary work of all kinds. ■ We do necessary repairs promptly, and I wo are known to be very reasonable ln Bout' charges. IE. K. STRACHAN) DONALDSON LINE The Scotch Line for the Scotch People Large new twin screw steamers sailing from MONTREAL and GLASGOW every SATURDAY, carrying One Class Cabin and Third Class passengers. CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS sail from ST. JOHN, N. B-, DEC. 12th and 19th. LOWEST RATES, UP-TO-DATE SERVICE. Reserve your accommodations now and secure the best. It costs no more. Apply to D. Smeaton, G.T.A., C.P.R. or H. E. LIDMAN, General Agent, 445 Main Street, Winnipeg. Phone M-5312. Standard Furniture =Company= C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker Undertakers Efobalmere and Funeral Directors The finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and chapel ln Interior of B.C. Lady attendant for women ahd children. Day Phone 86 (Night Phones 262 and L64 "Should Auld Acquaint ance Be Forgot?" One of the most appropriate and at the samo time convenient ways of re memberlng Vour friends during the approaching holiday season Is by sending ou1, A Personal Christmas Card Wc have a beautiful assortment on .w!i ich wo can print your name and any greeting you may desire. Seo our samples. The Daily News Job Department THE EFFICIENCY OF A WANT ADI Try tlio Wants in mec:infr corrHttuns tliat demand Instant attention in buy iiij:. selling, renting, exchanging and Vi:.-.ng. WANTS ARE EFFECTUAL. The B. C. Assay and Chemical Supply Co. Limited Supply complete equipment for Assay Offices and Laboratories, Chemical and Physical apparatus for Schools and Colleges. Agents in B. C. for the "KELLER" Assay balance. 613 Pender St. Vancouver, B, C • Mr.MOR'ftNb-JM LIT VS LOAN , 'VOU MONEY I To Buy or Build House. x P.y Off Mort«.«c* C CAN»W».N HOME ((lyjSTMINT WmUtT 5% .-Z___\ Wood Vall.no. Block. Phon. 175 NelBon. B. C. THORPE'S DRINKS (BAKER STREET NELSON1 .i^org^ ALLREADYFOR THCtLEANING GILLHTS mt\t(__m_\ cording to the president's ruling a meeting of the rowing club executive was held and the offer was turned down. The club thinks that 'the rule drafted out by the league last August should be abided by. This will probably mean that the game will be post* poned and likely that the oarsmen will lose the championship of western Canada by default. NELSON NEWS OF HE DAY Andrew Sutherland, provincial boiler Inspector, spent yesterday in Trail. fit. Saviour's church annual turkey dinner will take place in Eagle hall on Nov. 20. Constable Robert Reid was not sufficiently recovered to assume his duties yesterday and John Berry is acting as a special constable. The city yesterdav commenced the construction of the retaining wall In the alley between the Madden house and the Annable block where a fill Is to be mado, Tomorrow's classes at the Y.M.C.A. are aB follows: 4 to 5 o'clock, senior school; 5.15 to 6 o'clock, professional men; 7 to 8 o'clock, employed boys; 8:16 to 10 o'clock, young men. Judge Porln will not reach Nelson from tho coast until Tuesday evening, according to advices received yeBterday, and consequently there will be no chambers session on Monday morning. The annual meeting of tho Nelson Argl- culturot & Industrial association will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the oouncll chamber of the city hall. Reports for the past year will be presented and officers will be elected. M. S. Middleton, assistant provincial horticultural 1st, Is expected to return from Victoria tonight or tomorrow. He will leave almost Immediately for the Chicago land show where the provincial government is to make an -exhibit,. Intending competitors In the Y.M.C.A. swimming gala on Wednesday next are advised to get all available practice during this week as tho dooI will not be open for use during Monday and Tuesday of next week, Car service on the street railway was delayed for over half an hour yesterday when the trolly wire wos severed at the corner of Victoria and Stanley streets by coming In contact with one of the city power wires. M. E. Malone, late travelling passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific railway, with hendquarters at Spokane, who has been appointed to succeed J. A. McDonald as district passenger agent at Nelson, Ib expected to assume ills new duties on Sunday evening. Ask or write for the Hudson's Bay company's grocery price list lGl-tf- At the Gem—Edison special feature, "A Man in the Making." Select your Holland bulbs nt the Hudson's Bay stores now—before they are all gone. 176-tf, W. Cutler will hold an auction sale of furniture, crockery, tinware, etc, at 2 p.m. today at the auction room, Word street. 177-1 All children will want to visit the Variety Store Holiday opening, which will take plica In a few days. Santa Claus will visit our present store as well as our new cne and he will bave a free present for all. Watch the paper for opening date. 177-1 We are sole agents for Malthoid roofing papers, the best and cheapest roof you can put on any building. Can sell lt to you in any quantities. We also sell all kinds of feed, oyster shell, etc., and don't forget we sell Pantry Queen flour. P. O. Box 64. A. S. Horswlll & Co., Phone 121. 162-tf. An important patent suit, commenced by tho Canadian General Electric company against The Canadian, Tungsten Lamp company, lias been withdrawn from Iho courts, the Canadian Tungsten Lamp company having arrived at a settlement with the Canadian General Electric company, and secured from that company a license to manufacture and sell drawn wire Tungsten lamps. 177-1 Thomson's toys and dolls will be In full display shortly. Having been bought early in the year, before we had any thought of selling out, wc have our usual full line of toys. While we always show a strong line In the better cIbbs of dolls and toys, we do not overlook or neglect the cheaper lines, and our range Is very complete In all grades from the lowest priced lines up. Prices? As ln all other lines, prices are away down. Regular 25c and 35c .lines aro marked doSvn to 10c and 16c, and In the higher priced lines the reductions are even greater. Whether you buy of us or not, don't fail to see our toys ond prices. 176-3 PLANS OF THE HOUSEHOLD. Why not start tho new year In a home of your own? Now ia a good time to look over tho realty situation and see just what chances are at hand. If you ore thinking of buying, If tho household has planned some day to own a home of Its own—why delay? The first step to to get a list of realty opportunities and become thoroughly posted as to terms and other facts. The quickest way Is to use the Want Columns. Outline your realty needs In the Wants. The Dally News Want AdB wield a tremendous influence In tho buying and selling of real estate. TURN DOWN REGINA'S DEMAND (By "Dally News Leased Wlro.l WINNIPEG, Nov. 7.*~-After receiving the wire from the Regina club this morning as to the guarantee for Regina to come to Winnipeg .for^Snyir- day's game with the rowing club, ac- SEVERE SENTENCES FOR RUSSIAN SAILORS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SEBASTOPOL, Russia., Nov. 7.—The naval court has sentenced 17 sailors to death and 106 to imprisonment for eight years at hard labor for instfgat Ing mutiny In the Russian fleet. DEMONSTRATIONS OF FIELD CROPS New Experimental Stations on Lines Similar to Demonstration Orchards —Boon to Farmers. (Special to The Dally News.) VICTORIA, B, C, Nov. 7.—W. E. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture, before leaving for Vernon and Chicago tonight, announced that the department was engaged in the preparation of a program of demonstration work in the growing of .field crops on different ranches in various parts of the provihee on similar lines to the demonstration orchards which are already dotted about all over the country and from the results of which valuable Information is expected. Acreage or farms will be selected which the ranch' er will undertake to cultivate according to the instructions of the department throughout the entire rotation under terms to be'i arranged between ■the department and himself. In some cases the acreage ■.will be divided up into plots to be treated with different fertilizers In a similar manner to the experiments carried on the Rotham* sted experimental farm In England. In this way the farimirs in each district will have before their eyes the practice of the best methods of cultivation and bo able to watch in detail the results gained on land similar to their own. The details of this program have yet to be worked out but the step thus taken by tho department promises to work Incalculable benefits toward the education of the farmer. DYNAMITER WAS BUSY IN EAST Active Four Months Before Los Ango'es Explosion—Charged With Harboring McNamara. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7.—Four month's activity on the part of labor leaders on thB Pacific coast preceded tho falal explosion In Los Angeles, Cal. according to letters and telegrams Introduced by the government at the trial of tho 45 accused dynamite plotters today. Prom letters and telegrams read to tho jury the government set forth this part of vits contention as follows: "Pour months before the Times building was blown up, Eugene a Clancy, a labor loader in San Fran- Cisco, who had been Instructed to investigate the labor conditions in Los Angeles, telegraphed to John J. Mc Numara in Indianapolis: 'Tho fight if on in Lob Angcle3. We ore going to win. Send Hockin at once."» McNamara, nfter referring the request to Frank M, Ryan, president of tho iron workers union wired Clancy: "Better get a m.in in Los Angeles to do the work. Hockin is too busy in th\i east." It was about this time, according to Ortle M-aMariigal's confession, that Herbert S. Hockin was leader in the dynamiting crew. Jnmes B. McNamara was In Seattle and tho government charges Clancy mot him there. On August 31 an of- ficq building under construction In Seattle was blown up, At this time (1,000 was voted hy the union iron workers executive board to the Calf forr.Ia building trades council for uso tn promoting the union at Los Angeles. A receipt for the amount signed by flat A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the council was produced. J. B. McNamara, In the meantime, visited San Francisco and later went to Los Angeles, whero he blow up the Times building, Oct. 1. Clancy visited Michael J. Young, Boston, another defendant, but according to the telegrams hurried back to San Francisco when he heard 21 people had been killed. The government contend? the correspondence shows that McNamara's mission to the Pacific ■coast was known to Clancy, Tveitmoe and J, E. Munsey, Salt Lake City, who is charged with harboring the dynamiter for two weeks after the explosion. Testimony thnt dynamite was taken to tho iron workers headquarters in Indianapolis to within a few weeks before the MeNamaras were arrested was glvon by Martin J. Hyland, chief of police of Indianapolis. Ho identt fied newspapers which had been wrap pad about four packages of the dynamite. There were newspapers from Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, the latest being dated April 13, 1011. New Coats s New York The very latest wraps in angora, chinchilla and reversiblelblanket cloths, showing the one-sided effects; beautifully cut and trimmed fancy buttons. A few descriptions: Stylish Novelty Coat In Brown Reversible Blanket Cloth; one side rever in contrasting, shade; also deep cuffs. A wide detachable belt extends from the rever ovar the hip and fastens at back with *fTfc f) ■>>¥ 50 fancy buttons. Price only. ' ;$27! Elegant Coat In light weight Blanket Cloth with side rever, and round collar of reversed material in green' with red stripe; large buttons and button holes carried out in two shades, fastening over to side. One of this season's novelties. 4S-*f\ f_% flQ Price only $25 Furs Moderately Priced NATURAL MINK STOLE—Long ends; trimmed paws and tails; richly lined. Price only $100.00 PILLOW MUFF TO MATCH—Finished with heavy cords. Price only $85.00 POINTED FOX STOLE—Large, fancy shape, with heads a?id natural brush tails; lined with satin. Price only $57.50 EXTRA LARGE MUFF TO MATCH—With brush tails and heads; beautifully lined and finished with cords. Price only $50.00 HANDSOME THROW-OVER STOLE—In fine quality Hudson Seal; lined grey satin. Price only $25.00 LARGE PILLOW MUFF TO MATCH—Price only $17,50 CHILD'S WHITE HARE SET—Round collar effect and lined white satin; muff to match. Price only $3.95 Set CHILD'S WHITE THIBET SET—Narrow stole and large muff; lined white satin. Price only $4.95 Set The Hudson's Bay Company J Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 HORRlBLgSCENE, i.liAT TRAIN WRECK Stockman and Cattle Are Mangled and Burned—Freight Trains Collide. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BRANDON, Man., Nov. 7.—As a result of a rear-end freight collision here tonight a stockman, whose name is at present unknown, and a number of animals in a cattle truck met a most horrible deatbt.At about-'8c30*a. freight train was standing: in the west yards, near Eighteenth street, while the engine waa being attended to for some slight repairs. Meanwhile, two other freight trains, one westbound and the other caslbounci, were approaching. A cloud of steam from the westbound is said to have obscured the view of the .driver of the eastbound, with the result that the driver ran Into the caboose of the stationary train. According to**the statement made to Coroner Moore the engine was only proceeding at walking pace, but be that as it may, tbo caboose was piled bodily on the top of the engine, which plowed Its way on Into u carload of cattle. The wreckage caught Eire and soon the scene was one ol! horror. While the fire brigade fought the flames the groana and shrieks of half-mutilated animals could be heard, and It wns known that the stockman was missing. A search was made and his mangled and charred body was found an hour later. Many of tbe animals were slaughtered as they were reached. PLEDGE SIGNING CAMPAIGN FOR TEMPERANCE SUNDAY (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 7.—Sunday next is to be celebrated as temperance day throughout tlie world and In connection with its observance the Methodists of the Dominion .-have planned a great pledge signing campaign. It Is proposed to distribute pledge cards-_ to all Sunday schools, Epworth leagues and other organizations of the church. This pledge is five fold in Its scope and tho signer to abstain from intoxicants, tobacco and bad language and to avoid impurity and tho reading of Immoral books. To Get White Swan Yeast Cakes. If yon can't gelt "White Swan Yeast Cakes from your grocer, send your name and address, and we will send free sample of White Swan Yeast Cakes and tell what grocer In your town keeps it. White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont. TEN MILLION DOLLARS TORONTO EXPENDITURE (By Dally News Leased Wire,) ■ TORONTO, Nov. 7.—Tho by-laws which it is proposed to submit to Tor onto ratepayers in January will call for an expenditure of about ?10,500,000. They include the following amounts: Scarborough water supply $6,000,000; Bloor street viaduct, $2,500,000; garbage disposal, $09,000; storm sewers, $9r.c,ooo. FILTRATION PLANT ADEQUATE. (By Dally News LeaHed Wire.) TORONTO, Nov. 7.—Judge Winchester, who conducted an investigation into complaints made by several aldermen, reported that the filtration plant at the island Is not defective and is doing its work admirably. EMBARGO PLACED ON CHRISTMAS TREES (By Dailv News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The department ot agriculture today placed an embargo upon interstate shipment of Christmas trees from Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, '"because of brown tail moths. The quarantine becomes effective Nov. 25 and also affects the shipment of decorative plants such as holly and laurel. DIARY OF QUEEN VICTORIA King George Prefers Kensington to Buckingham Palace—Queen's Courtship of Prince Albert. (By Dally Nbws Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 7.™The journal of Queen Victoria's life, bused upon her diary and edited by Lord Esher, published today, contains tho statement that King George would like to abandon grimy looking Buckingham palace for Kensington palace, the home of his grandmother, but In interviews with leading publicists and architects, the Daily Express proves that public sentiment is against the proposed change, so the King will have to be content with a new front of Portland stone to make the homely pile presentable. The diary is full of naive admissions. It tells of the Queen's admiration for Taglionl, her dislike for Kemble as a ranter, and her objection to ancient history, Latin and Bible lessons, and ends with a description by the Queen of how she courted Prince Albert, who was ''so beautiful, with lovely blue eyes, broad shoulders and fine wrist/' and tells how, when he accepted, they embraced, and ends by describing her wedding morning, when she says: "I wore an orange wreath like all brides, and after the ceremony bade farewell to mamma and drove off with Albert all alone." SHOT BY GIRL. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 7.—John Campbell was accidentally shot today a: Canonto, four miles from Folgar. Lizzie Scales, while handling a shotgun, accidentally touched the/trigger and the gun was exploded, the charge entering Campbell's head killing him instantly. Campbell had told tho girl that the gun was harmless as ho had unloaded it. Your Appetite Calls for food that not only pleases the palate but contains true nourishment for rebuilding daily the tissue cells used up by physical and mental activity. Crape-Nuts FOOD Combines fascinating flavour and the rich, sturdy nutrition of the food grains- wheat and barley. This delicious food needs no cooking. It is ready for use direct from the package, and makes an] easily digested, toothsome dish of decidedly unique flavour, welcome alike to athlete, brain-worker and invalid. "There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS Mado by Canadian Postnm Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Windsor, Ont. PACE EIGHT %fy Bail? J&rtiBs. FRI DAY ".'. ... NOVEMBER 81 KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY A. S. Maeaulay of Silverton is at tlie R. C. Inglis and 11. J. Inglis or Crawford Bay are &l tb« Hume, M. S. Davys came in from New Den- ved last nlg'.it and is ut the Strathcona. Mr. and Mrs. h. F. Langford of Kootenay Bay arc registered at the Strathcona. James Tagg of Victoria, orgunUer for tlio Ancient Order ot Foresters, is staying at the lli-ruc. Capt in on _ at the Strathcona Armstrong of Golden came in on the euuat train last night and is C. O. Westhead has sold his house boat "Ivy" to Alan Coomber of Doswell, The prlee was *2,200. E. V. Buckley, manager of the Quren mine at Salmo, came In last night anil is a guest at the Hume. George Ferguson left this morning for Creston from which point lie will bring in a carload of horses. H. W. Bradell, the new proprietor of tho Royal hotel, arrived last night on the Crow boat from Gilbert Plains, Man. The option secured by Charles F. Laws of Vancouver on the Queen mine at Sheep creek for *-5U,000 will expire on Nov. 15. John L. j-tetiillack of Knslo and Oscar Spltzer, a mining engineer of Now York, arrived on fie I'oaRt train last night and are guests at tne Hume. There are elfrtit Inches of snow at the Queen mine al Lilieep cieek, but none at Salmo, accordii ',r to a visitor from Salmo who was in Nelson last night, An excellent portrait of the residence of James Johnstone, across the lake, appears in the Cr.nadlan supplement of tbe London Graph:.; of October 20. George B. Bell of Salmo, who has been developing the Bonanza mine at Sheep Unequalled for General Use W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B. C. Cars -shipped to all railway points. Chest Protectors Best red feit, each ..50c and ?fic Chamois lined, each ...,....$1.00 Red felt vests, chamois linad, each t $2.*jQ For Coughs and Colds Our Wild Cherry Spruce anil Tar Is the best cough syrup, ±:.c and 50c a bottle. Rountrees Throat Pastile, 25c a box. Rountrees Menthol and EU31- lyptus, 2Ec a box and COc a pound, also Rountrees fine English line of Fruit Flavored Pastile and Gum 60c a pound. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Wm. Rutherford Druggist. CROCKERY We have dlnnerware of all kinds Jn hand, Nine open stock patterns to choose from. Make the composition of your set to suit yourself or illl up the set you already have Our China and Semi-Porcelain wares are of artistic design and jalnty decoration. See them. CHINA HALL MUNRO & NELSON Phono A261 321 Baker Btreet. P. O. Box 588 Plumbing and Heating ADVICE For Nothing Call and see us before you build your bathroom. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Victoria St., Near Opora House. Telephone 181. CREAM Utility Brand 2 oz. tins, 10 for J1.00. C. A. Benedict Grocer n'GEM Special Edison Feature A MAN IN THE MAKING. Produced in co-operation with the Industrial Department of the International committee of the Young Men's Christian Association. PATHE'S WEEKLY. Selig Comedy TWO GAY DOGS. ADMISSION 10c. For Quick Sale Four lots fifty by one hundred and twenty feet each, having a frontage of two hundred feet on Hoover street, and planted with 300 fruit trees, mostly in bearing, 'and 500 black currant bushes. ,On the lots is erected a plastered cottage 20x12 feet with an addition 16x12 feet and basement. The garden should give a return of at least $500 next season, urn j J 1 Tho property Is within blocks of the car line and is in first class condition. ! Price $3,500 H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. f The Store of Low Prices St. Charles eream, 20 oz. size, 2 Swift's bacon, 1 lb. for 25o for 25c Shamrock bacon, 1 lb. for .....25o St. Charles cream, family size ..10c Hams, per lb 23c Utility crenm, 20 oz. size 10c Sodas, Christies, McCormfcks or Creamery butter, 2 lbs, for ....76c Mooneys, 2 lb. tins5/.... 35° THE UNION GROCERY Cor. Hall and Baker Sts. Phone 176 Nelson, B.C. Prlae lists are nut for tlie firth annual Wiriter show of tlu* Calgary Poultry and ■' ' Stock association which will take place from Nov. 2.-'£_, Entries close on NOV. 18. B. W. "Abbott of Spokane atrlvcd in Nolson last night und expects to leave today for 'viiefis Siding where lie Ih to fharge of the planer at W. C. E. Koch's mill. The Independent Order of Foresters will liold a reunion in Eagle hall tonight at 8:80 o'clock for all Foresters, their wives and prospective members. The lodge will open at 7:*J0 o'clock. Constable O Baxter of Cranbrook came In last night 'n charge uf 13. Knnwles, Sentenced py Stipendiary Magistrate Ryan to :*lx months In the provincial Jail for breaking two plate gluHH window.** at the Royrl 'hotel In tlie Kast Kootenay city during a drunken spree. Ptomaine poisoning, believed to have boon cad Sod by eating onions which had become It, nume manner infected, is given as the nature of Constable Hold's serious lllnosji which is expected, according to reoo-ts last night, to prevent lilm from returning to duty for probab- >cks. The dormitory men of tlio Y.M.C.A. met last night to ■IIbciu-s the advisability of organlzin- a dormitory club. The mon decided to organize such a club and to hold a social supper at least once a mouth. An executive committee was appointor! with authority to call other meetings as occasion demanded. The .■jj.TUtiw con.*-].-i.s of Dr. Mr In tyre. H. Nelsoi Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday, Nov. 11 Under Auspices of Nelson Lodge No. 815 L. O. O. M. The Celebrated HERE BOWMAN Magician and Illusionist Prices: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Plan at Poole's. AUCTION SALE OF LIVE FOWL, Tuesday, Nov. 10„ at 1:30 p. m. nt Auction Rooms, COO Ward street, I will offer for sale a lot of live chickens, etc. Anyone having fowl to dispose of kindly send same In by 10 a. m., Nov. 18. W. CUTLER WOVALOID BEST QUALITY RUBBER ROOFING This Roofing contains no paper or tar, is made of the best materials and we guarantee every roll. Easily put on. Cement and nails packed in each roll. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail HAMILTON TORONTO Nelson B. C. VANCOUVCft ' WlNNrPBQ li. Buswcll, B. Scott McGregor, K. W. Clayton and T. W. Fry. A. J. v. Venables, who has been with the provincial gove: nment engineers who have been making a hydrography survey iu connection with the proposed ri.cliilining of Kootenay flntH, reached Nelson last night. He will leave on Nov. Iff for the old country where he expects to spend the winter. Tho regular monthly meotin gof tho Nelson Retail Employees' association will he hold tonight at 8 o'clock at the Oddfellows' hall. Business will include tho passing of the bylaws. Arrange- ments will also be made for a social to bo held In December. It Is hoped as many ladles as possible, who Intend to join, will be present, Abraham Kenneth Frieson of Nolson and May Comwell of Heyburn, Idaho, were united In wedlock by Rev. C. W. King yc-t'jr-Iav evening at the parsonage. Capt. Jackson', of the Salvation Army, assistod in the ceremony and gave the bndo ^way. Tho signatory witnesses were H. A. Friesen, a brother of tlio bridegroom, and Miss M. .Jackson. The happy pair will reside In tills city. Tin* boys' work committee of the T.M. C.A. met last night to arrange a program for the winter season for thi Junior member's. It was decided to organize the boys into groups with loaders. Competitions will be curried on between tho different groups along various forms of association activities. A definite program was not decided upon. The committee decided to adjourn to Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock when a program will be drawn up, Tho first number of the Y.HP.C.A. lecture course ror the season will be given on Friday ev>nintr. Nov. 22, in the public school assembly Lall. Prof. William B Petty, an ■ xperl exhibitor, will demon- strati the three greatest wonders of the world, radium, liquid air and wireless telegraphy, Tl'cse marvels of science have beon board of, hut little seen by most people. irof. Patty is a fluent speaker, witty and entertaining, i uses language such as oven lho child Auction Sale Friday, Nov. 8th, at 2. p. m. At The Auction Rooms, 609 Ward St. Dressing tables, sideboards, couch, counters, show case, chairs (dining and kitchen), and a quantity of new crockery and tinware, also one new Singer and ono second-hand Wanzer sewing machine. W. CUTLER ing Gifts Our new stock of Sheffield goods Is very complete and of the very best quality in sterling and plated. We aro also showing a fine line of case goods of Sheffield make. You will not fail to find something suitable in our stock. Come early and get the choice. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watch' maker and Optician. Starland Theatre Meyer's Starland Orehestra. Hex Feature THE UNKNOWN BRIDE. Majostlo Comedy THE NEW BUTLER. Soiax Drama THE STRIKE. ADMISSION 10c. Hotel for Sale In the most rapidly developing lumbering district of the KootenayH. This is a money-making proposition, and a very low price is .j-Afd. Write for particulars to Western Provinces Co-operative Realty Co., Ltd. Our Present Stock of "" White Wheat is extra fine quality. For small'flocks of poultry urJ "B. & K." Scratch food! Gives you the variety necessar] All ready mixed. The Brackman-KI Milling Co., Limit! Dave Small & Co. TAILORS OUR NEW 8TOREIS SITUATED IN THE ANNABLE BLOCK, WARD STREET Where we will be glad to welcome all our old customers and manyj new ones. SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO. ' ' Daily News Want Ada, get results. Just Armed--A New Shipment of Taylors Talcum Powders In the latest odors, viz., Pandora, Jap Lily, Valley Violet, etc. This talcum is of excellent quality and remarkable value. Price per box 25 Cents WE NEVER SLEEP The Poole Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ill understand. In addition to bringing a sample of radium. Prof. Patty will also bring a complete wireltss telegraph apparatus and a. -supply of liquid ai;. The Nelson -Mole Voice choir met for practice last night In tho Y.M.C.A. hull, when P. K tanner Smith, the newly up- pointed conductor, was introduced nnd cordially received by the members. Seven new mi-rubei's were unrolled and next week tlio choir committee anticipates a large addition to thu membership, it is the intention of the committee of manugununt to issue bono, arj and ordinary membership cards in the hope thai these may help to encourage a stronger laUrcst. in the choir. For stabbing art*'*.Italian at Cranbrook during a oispi.le' in which glasses of beer were thrown and a general "rough- house" took rlaee, Ella Frorlno waa sentenced by Judge Thompson to IS months in the provincial Jail at Nelson and was b:ought In last nfght bv Provincial Constable, R. A. Buavan of Fernie. Constibb Beavan also brought in Clyde Carter. K-ntenced by J. B. Brown, J.P., at Hosni'i, to six months on a vagrancy rJtargc, For a similar offence Carter recjntly served the same sentence here, oetag released from the Jail last iSepteinuer. A well attended meeting of the Retail Clerks* association was the result of the lecture by l_. LeClair. president of the Union I.uiv-I league, In Miners' ■Union hall iast night. On account of the great number of ena-iirlei made It was found impossible to initiate the large number of applicants lor membership. Mr. LeClair was ahlu.d to mnke arrangements for a meeting ui MlnerB' Union hall on Monday next, If possible, ln order to perfect the organization. Thu admission of women caihc under discussion nnd Mr. LeClair aiivocated , a reduction In their dues, wihi.li met with hearty approval. Tlie meeting adjourned until nuxt Monday at S o'clock. number, with a beautiful picture of a race of schooner yachts. "Two Cay Dogs" is a Sclig comedy deputing the comical experiences of two anniseineat park revelers and their wives. SMOKER TO KOOTENAY MEMBER AT THE THEATRE3. Herr Bowman, magician and Illusionist, Is booked at tho opera house for one night only, on Monday. Nov. ll, under the asplces of lho I>oyai Order of Moose. The Edison feature, "A Man in the Making," which is Included In the program being sl.own at the Gem theatre this evening, was specially produced In co-operation with the industrial department of the International committee Young Men's Christian association. It Is a simple, direct'and well-acted little play upon a tbome that appeals to many young people throughout the country. Tlie gymnasium scenes show mrttial work ot the Y.M.C.A. classes and the whole story possesses a feeling -of reality and every day lite that Is admirable. "Pathe's Weekly" Ib a very Interesting To the Citizens of Nelson For a long time there haa been a doubt in my mind as lo the putting of money Into advertising. Naturally the Dally News man says it pays but I want to prove that statement and I want you to help me. I realize that advertising must be backed by something of special import. There is no use In my advertising something that everybody else has and at the same price. 1 will endeavor to handle and advertise only such properties that either from location or price are really good buys. Iu this way I wish to foster the reading of my advertisements when 1 will be in a position to know if this sort of advertising pays. Today I have for sale and tho exclusive right to sell the Bunker properties, Lot 7, Block 43, Stanley street and lots 11, }2, 18, 14, Block 44, Latimer stroet. The Stanley street property is a modern five-ruomed cottage adjoining Drake's grocery store. Price, $1,7-00, .' On the Latimer street lots there ia a double cottage, each five rooms. A detached cottage, five rooms; all modern and In the rear of the lots a small four-roomed house. The tolal rental received from'all four houses is sixty-eight dollars per month. This property can bo had-for four thousand two hundred dollars, the purchaser in addition to pay a balance due the government on lot No. 11. This rental would, give approximately 18 per cent gross on the purchase price. On both these properties easy terms can be arranged] 'Ij-j,; ' , . -. ■"' CHAS. F. MetmRDY. Rossland Conservatives Will Celebrate Visit of R. F. Green to Golden City Next Week. fSj-eclal to The Dailv News.) KOSSLAND, 13. C, Nov. 7.—The Conservatives of Hossland are going to glvo a big free smoker to It. F. Croon, M.P., on November IB in the Winers Union hall. Invitations are be- fng sent to James IT. Schofleld, M.P.P.; William Hunter, M.P.P.; W. R. Maclean, M.P.P., and Ernest Miller, M.P.P. Q. H. Barnard, M.P. from Victoria, la ts be here and all the prominent Conservatives of the Kootenay will be on hand that night. L. A. Campbell. M.P.P., will be In the ■■Jhfeli and a galaxy of musical and other talent has been arranged to be there. Orders for refreshments, tobacco and pipe*; have been placed and are the largest orders ever given for thla class oi enleralnment in this town. Everything is being done to mnke it the biggest and beat "smoker" ever. Further details will be published after the meeting, which Is called for Monday evening. Mrs. J. Honey left for Spokane this morning, where she was called through sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Lelgliton. i. J. Ma-okay Is back in town from Kfmherley where he has beon working for the past few months. L M. Roberts, who went to the old country for the coronation Is back In town again. J. G. Campbell of Toronto, representing the Colonial Investment & Loan company, Is in town on a tour of Inspection of his company's property. W. J. Farmer of Castlegar Is in town today. Alberta, and Is now on his way back to Roslyn. The mining company of which Mr, Menzics is manager, is the properly of tlie Northern Pacific company and most of the product of these mines go lo that railway. MEDICAL RESEARCH FUND. TORONTO, Nov. 7.-—Thut a medical research fund of $20,000 to $.60,000 annually lias been subscribed by busi- nosa and professional men for the medical faculty of tho University of Toronto, is the announcement made by the faculty. Dr. A. Macphedran, professor of medicine has been enguge'd over a year in securing the fund. It Ins been decided to devote a portion of it to an Investigation to tuberculosis. WILL CUT NEW CHANNEL OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—Application has come before the international commission on waterways for permission for the United States government to mnke improvements in Livingston channel. on the Detroit river. The improvements are in the nature of cutting a new channel which will pass nn each side of the boundary line. It is probable that ihe commission will ratify the work. INSPECTING MINES (Special to The Dally News.) FERNIE. li. C, Nov. 7.~