EIGHT PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH VOL. 12 NELSON. B. C. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4, 1913 ' 11SP. CLASSIFIED ADS \ -> r ^Cif'f^NT A WORD I Both .Parties,,Predj**t Landslide in New York .,„„.. THOUSAND ■■' WARRANTS ISSUED [invasion of Polls by Gangsters Predicted—Police Captains Changed (By Dally News Leased Wire.) I NEW YORK, Nov. .1.—With Fusion •Wind Tammany leaders predicting a .[landslide tomorrow for their respec- Stive candidates tho municipal cam- jVpaign, described by old-time politicians .'is lhe liveliest of a generation, came rjto a close tonight with speechmaking jin all parte of the city. • "Wc will win by iriO.000," declared .Charles F. Murphy of Tammany hall. ;|who in the past three weeks has been i'moved to-break his sphynx-like silence "■more often has in any previous cam- ipaign. Fusion, estimates of victory 'iranged from 85,000 to >25,000. John (pufroy Mitchell is the Fusion candidate for mayor, while Edward E. Mc- ■Call is the Tammany standard Dearer. | Information reaching police headquarters that "strong arm" men. gunmen, guerillas and thugs generally .'were to be employed to Intimidate ^voters tomorrow resulted In promises .tonight of polico activity unusual for .' election dny in this city. Several hundred picked policemen familiar witli underworld characters will he assigned [into all parts or the boroughs, Police ^Commissioner Waldo announced. J At midnight tonight every police ^captain was shifted from his regular precinct to another, the change to he effective for 2-1 hours. Tho commissioner gave these orders acting upon la communication froni Mayor Kline, .who had been visited a few hours previously by John Pill'roy Mitchell, the .' Fusion nominee for mayor. Waldo r.said he had heen informed of IV 'jthreatentid invasion of election dls- ,'tricts by gangsters hy holli Mayor JKHne and former Governor William E. fjplzer, who Is the Progressive candidate for the slate nssembly in the sixth district. In addition to the po- illce measures for proteotlon for the voters, warrants were Issued for the (arrest of 9,000 persons nnd will be [served as they appear nt the noils, fho warrants charge illegal regiatra- | tion. , [j Economy and lower taxes were de- f'scrihed enrly in tho campaign, by Ed- V-ward E. McCall, Tammany's mayoralty •inandldnte, as the issues before the jyotor. ■ Betting Favors Mitchell, f Attacks on Charles F. Murnhv and fMcCall ns his candidate wero taken Hup by tho Fusion municipal nominees and from tli*** Fusion viewnolnt Tniii- many and alleged graft became tho issue, fillister's removal hv the high Surf, of fiimeachmen* oversli-idnwed fail else of the camr-alen. MnCall he- (jlng assailed as a po-hefween for Mpr-i pliy nn'i Sulzer In the events Hint led rap th Super's removnl. £ ,"Tlm people are reartv in admlnKtev *a striking rebuke to Gharle-n F Mu> i-nliv." Ib the comment tonight nf , Mitchell, who snid he bad been In I ■formed thnt Tamnmnv district leaders were aeerelly predlottna I'l'i e'nclinn by 115000. In the financial district today nnd about town tonlrrht the bet ting odds favored Mitchell three to one and four to one. wjfli Tnmmanv ijpen asking five to one. Murnhv. how* .ever, mndo a. smMli>? pronhecy. de* suite the trend of the betting. Unit .'he whole Tnmmanv ticket would win i'The filthy caiiipnlgn" Mnrnhy j*'-- stfned ns the reason for his confidence declaring it. would react against Oip Fusion candidates. Mr. McCall said tonight thnt he was confident of victory. "I am confident J-hat New York is going to rebuke the Ijmfalr campaign methods of my op- 'nonents. T ---■*;--■ .i-- STATE PENSIONS FtJR MOTHERS .Government Support for Women witl - - Small Children Advocated by Victoria Delegation* (Uy Dally Nows Leased Wire,) VICTORIA, n.C\, Nov. 3.—Govern ment pensions for .nil women, whether widows or not, who nre left alone wilh .small children in bring tip were proposed by a delegation from tho Victoria Social Service commission, which waited I'pon members of the Lnbor commission here todny. The delegation comprised Mrs. Hannington, Rev. W. L. Clay and Rev. William W. fitovenson. Th"*3y claimed that such compensations were given in many other countries of the world and they enabled women to stay at home and bring up their children to bo valuable members of society instead of having to go out and work. Mrs. Hannington h;iId the public creches treated only the symptoms and not the disease and that It had not been necessary In other countries to have Institutions tor young children who had mnthen- llving—the 'mothers ought to be enabled in live at home. Such a pension system provided for conservation of human life, she claimed, and was found to he economically valuable to the stale. It was announced by the Rev. Mr. Stevenson lhat a statement on the subject would be presented to ihe provincial government. ALDERMEN OF EDMONTON MISSING No News of Party Wrlich Went to North—Relatives Anxious—Civic Business Delayed By Daily News leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. - 3.—It feared that tho party of Edmonton aldermen and newspapermen who left Edniontop a week ago last Friday to go to Pelican Rapids to inspect the Pelican Gas company's wells at that place is having a harder Journey than they contemplated. According to their program they were to have been in Athabasca Lauding on the return trip last Thursday at the latest and as yet no word has been heard from Ihem. Their families are becoming anxious concerning lheir safety and in the meantime important business pending in the city council is being held up for want of a quorum. Washington's Ultimatum Is Sent to President BRYAN ANXIOUS AWAITING NEWS United States Also Prohibits Succession of Minister ot War bridge finished $• ::d of march Every Effort Wilt Be Made to Complete Taghum Bridge Speedily As Possible (Special to The Dally News.) VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 3.---Announcement Is made ttiat the terms of the contract call for the completion of the Taghum bridge by March 31 next year. Every effort will he made to advance construction as rnpidly as possible. The material is due to arrive on the ground within the next few days and the arrangements have been made to have the requisite slccl forwarded ns soon as ordered. The contractors have every reirsun to carry forward the work rapidly in their own interests as in the event of it not being finished before the spring floods ensue there Is danger of lhe, false work belli*; carried away, thus Involving additional expense. I am confident that a major flu. of the voters will judge me on mv •pcord f-8 a,citizen and public official." The Fusion ticket is being backed IJji'y Republicans. anti-Tammany Demo- jprnts. Progressives and members of ll i .number of indeoendent political or- Jr;anizntipns. The Independence league B.'J>as Indorsed Mitchell for mayor and ■Ijciiarles H. Whitman'for district nt- Iliorney, hut. has selected its own can- IftVUdates for severnl places on the §Ui(!ket, including comptroller nnd president of the board of al-dermen. It j-nas alBo endorsed Beve.rni of the Tarn*, j pany judiciary nominees. (1 Many of the charges of Hennessy l-and Sulzer are under Investigation by | 'District Attorney Whitman. A new jl'cfrarge was made against McCall to- rday by the Fusion managers. It was l&g- the effect -that the Democratic rt'itiayoralty nomlneo drew his check for •528,000 to Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer yjjjf the Republican national eommlttep 1,1)1-1000, as a campaign contribution to [[help defeat the cuntjldacy of William !V-, Brynn for .president and also the sfate Democratic ticket. ."The record of the Hughe** investigation will show' about that check," [JJwas Mr. McCalPs reply to that attack. -1/IJe referred to the insurance Investl- Rgatlon of United States Supreme Jus- j-jtiqe Hughes before he became gover- Lbr of New York. (Continued on page four.) SYLVIA PANKHURST IS FORCIBLY FED Sister Wants American Doctors Bring Pressure to Bear on British Colleagues, (Br Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Revelations of suffering undergone by Miss Sylvia Pankhurst recently greatly perturbed her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, when she received a letter here today rrom her other daughter, CJiristnhel. The letter stated that Miss Sylvia again had been subjected to forcible feeding after "being starved within an Inch of her life." "Sylvia had a great and successful fight on Monday, but on Tuesday wus arrested by pp policemen and a collection of plain clothes men," said the letter. Annie (Miss Annie Kennedy) is worso In health than she has ever been and wo are making plans for her protection." Miss Chrlstabel asks if her mother can do anything to interest American physicians to bring pressuro on their British colleagues without whom, she says, the "cat and mouse" torture would he Impossible. The doctor, Bho says, watches the starving patients weaken to the last limit of safety and then scientifically hut forcibly feeds them back to life again. "The doctor is, in fact, the only one who has nny power over tho suffragettes, and he is not only a policeman but n torturer," continues the letter. "It was the International medical congress that saved you and Annie Kennedy last'summer, so evidently the doctors of other lands have some Influence." TWO YEAR8 FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT COINS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B, C., Nov, 3.—James Fallis wus sentenced to two years i» the ponitentiary this Evening For uttering counterfeit coins. The prisoner had a large bagful of lake half dollar pieces, which he scattered broadcast along the streets when pursued by the police. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MEXICO CITY, -Nov. 3.—Prosldenl Iluerla has peon notified that he must resign the presidency of Mexico without loss of time and that he must not leave as his successor General. Elanquet, his minister of war, or any other member of his official family, or, of Uie unofficial coterie whom he might he expected to control. This ultimatum from Washington was conveyed to President Huerta through his private secretary, Hennr lialiago, by Nelson O'ShaughncHsy, lhe American charge d'affaires, acting under instructions from the department of state nl Washington. Huerta's Alternatives Senor llahngo presented the memorandum lo liis' chief late on Sunday but up to this evening- 1'resident Huerta lias returned no answer to it, and ns far as could he learned had guarded its contents from all but his, Inlimate counsellors. Those who learned of the Washington note garded Huei-f^i's position as op which he would be forced to give one of iwo answers—refusal point hlank to comply with tlie dem-ind, possibly going so fur as to hand the diplomatic representative his passports, o"r the elimination of himseif officially. Those most intimate witli the president intimated that'the latter will not be taken for many reasons, chief among which is that such action would he tanlamoiinl to submission to the rebels. Official Mexico Is no longer in doubt that the Washington administration favors the rebel cause, >and is convinced 'A\Jt, thi*- is tiie means adopted by President Wilson ami Secretary l-iryan to assist Car- runzn to win. General Huerta. summoned to lhe national palace tonight the diplomatic corps, hut for what purpose was not nvealed. Three ' of the ministers, those of Germany, Norway and Russia, were ahsenl. They have heen'in Vera Cruz, where they were in conference with President Wilson's representative, John Lind, who Is understood to he fully conversant wilh the latest repi-csentiillons from Wash Ington. Changes iu the military situation throughout the country included, cording to the report, the advance nf the rebels to attack Zaeutecas, hut the government believes that the garrison thero is sufficiently strong to resist an attack successfully. Qiiereturo, capital of the state of the same name, on lhe main line of Ihe National railway, south of San Luis Pntosi, is surrounded by rebels and practically Inn state of siege. North of San Luis Potosi a new method has been adopted hy the rebels to prevent the operation of trains. Placards addressed to railroad employee? bave heen posted notifying them that ihey will he hanged If they attempt to run thc trains. As a result the men are tei'using to lake out Ihe [rains. Bryan Anxious {By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Associated Press despatches from Mexico City were read to Secretary Bryan over the telephone, shortly after midnight. He manifested much interest but said he would make no official comment. All during the evening the secretary had heen expecting new developments and prepared to stay up late to receive despatches. The night operator in tlie telegriiph room of the state department, who usually leaves at midnight, was ordered lo worlt through the night. Governments Notified It was reported in diplomatic circles here tonight that copies of the ultimatum had been circulated to all for ■elgn governments. The ultimatum was regarded by officials In Washington as the first step in the >*Lmerlcun program for which the" United States had asked all nations to wait "before they formulated any new policy toward Mexico. It was learned, too, that the Washington administration had indicated a desire to all foreign powers that any government set up as a result of th elections of October 28 should not ho recognized until the United Slates had communicated its views on the subject. All efforts to learn from administration officials what alternative course had been mapped out by them should Huerta refuse to aecedo to the 'American demand were futile. Likewise there was no information forthcoming as to whether Huerla had heen told what the intentions of the United States wero should he decline to retire. ULSTER PLANS GUERILLA WARFARE Will Drive Away Catholic**—Mobile Bands WIN Ambush Govern-. ment Supplies. (Rv Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—The Spectntor, which ranks among the most scholarly, cautious and Influential organs of tho Unionists, published a remarkable forecast which reveals for the first, time something of the Ulstermen's plan of campaign. If the home rule bill is carried through next June without the exclusion pf northeast Ulster. 100,000 well organized men will rise. The rebels will not attempt n pitched battle, but they will sprend themselves throughout the mountains and bogs, from which tlieir mobile bands can ambush government sun- piles and render difficult tlie feeding and movement of troops. The moment the bill passes there will be In all the Protestant centres ii movement to drive away the Catholics. The Catholic minority will naturally attempt to resist and will appeal to the government for aid,,so the fight will begin. The government will require 200,000 troops in the field in I r el nnd. SUPREME COURT GIVES JUDGMENTS Western Real Estate Cases Heard at Ottawa—Right to Sell Lund Contested. (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 3.-— In the su- preme court this, afternoon judgments were rendered in the following cuses: Waugh-Mllburn Construction company vs Slater. Appeal dismissed with costs. Rrownlee vs Mcintosh. Appeal dismissed witli costs. Traders Bank Vs Stockwood, in regard to Fort George Navigation & Lumber company, the appeal was dismissed with costs, the liquidator to have his costs as between solicitor and client; the appellants retaining rights, if any, to relief by way or subrogation or marshalling of securities reserved. The appeal in Sohaefer vs Miller was then heard. ; The action was brought against Miller, the owner of tlio property, near Battleford, and Good, a real estate agent, for specific performance of a contract to sell certain lots in Battleford or alternatively for damages for breach of an agreement of sale. The question at issue is whether a llstii.*g order given by Miller to Good, In which he agreed to givo Good the right to sell the property, constituted nn authority for good to make an ngreement of sale binding upon Miller or whether It was merely an authority to find a purchas- During the absence of Miller abroad Good sold the property to Schaerer and gave him a.memorandum of agreement of sale signed by him as agent for Miller. On his returning from abroad Miller repudiated the contract and the present action was taken. Chief .Tpstlce Haultnln dismissed the case without costB nt the trial and his judgment, was affirmed hy the supremo court of Saskatchewan. Judgment was reserved. The appeal in Beck vs Duncan was then taken up. This was an action for specific performance of'an ngreement of, sale for lands alleged to have been mado by William Duncan as agent for his wife, the other defendant, now respondent. The plaintiff, now appellant, relied upon pnrt performance In order to take the case ont of the statute of frauds. The chief justice dismissed the action on the ground that no agency had been proved and upon an equal division of opinion the su preme court of Saskatchewan affirmed the decision. STREET RAILWAY City to Retain Ownership of Original Track SCHEME NOW UP . TO STOCKHOLDERS Thirty Thousand Dollar Bond Issue to Give Corporation Control. CHICAGO PACKER DEAD CHICAGO, Nov, 3.—Edward Morris, nged -17, head of the packing firm of Morris <& Co. and a dominant figure In the meat industry in America, died today at (i:15 a.m., after an Illness of several-months.' ' NEW PLATFORM PROPOSED FOR LIBERAL PARTY (By Dally News Leased Wire:) OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. 3.—The Ottn wa Free Press, the Liberal organ of the capital, is out with a strong appeal to its party to adopt before next session a platform comprising tlie following planks: 1. An increase in the British preference,^' B0 per cent. 2. The abolition of all duties on food —a free dinner table. , 3. The abolition or material reduction of the duties on all machinery used in the production of food. ■i. Tlie appointment of a permanent tariff commission for the purpose of constantly watching for and .advising parliament on tlie presence of Injustices In the customs tariff. NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY CONDUCTS CASE IN COURT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ItEGINA, Sask., Nov. 3.—John Stalnchuk, aged nine years, sued Frlti* Lleh, aged 61, for -MSi wuges due for three months' work op a furtn, minding cattle, in the city court today He conducted the case himself. He won lho ease, received an order for his money, thanked -the magistrate uud strutted from the court with his mother, who was an admiring and proud witness of her son's success, JUDGE TO BE TRIED FOR MISAPPROPRIATION (By Dnily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 3.— Judge Caseels is now on his way from Ottawa and will arrive on Thursday in this city. He will try the case against Judge Clement at the first sitting of the Dominion exchequer court. The case against Judge Clement is for charging expenses between here and Grand Forks, when, as it is alleged, he had not incurred any expenditure. Deciding that the city should tain its absolute ownership of the original street railway track, which Is teased lo lhe company, the city council last night recommended that a bylaw to raise $30,000 he submitted anil that the proceeds be applied to the purchase of stock, that the stockholders voluntarily surrender to the city sufficient shares to give the corpora- lion control and that the agreement to he drawn provide thai if at the piration of 10 years from the pas* of the (26,000 guarantee by-law 1909 the company is not making sufficient money to pay sinking fund and interest on that issue and on Hie proposed new issue of $30,000, togethei wilh working expenses, mainteniini- and repairs, the shareholders shal voluntarily vest the title of all assets of the company in the city. This, in effect, Is the recommendation of the cfty, council tn the street railway directors, who are asked to submit the scheme to tho share- hid dera. The plan outlined was the result of a conference between the council and A. M. Johnson, city solicitor, at which the proposal made at the last rpeeting of the council, that the company should Increase its stock to shares, giving the city 40,000 shares In consideration of the passage of a '»- law to raise $30,000 to pay the com pany's debts and provide workIngcn.pl tali and of the council deeding to the company the old trad*, for which (10,000 was paid, was discussed. Under the new plan the track would remain the property of lhe cily and the stockholders would retain interest of SU.OOO shares, less tlie amount handed over lo tin' cily In order to make the shareholders' late esis less than the amount of stock held by the city, which would li equivalent at par of the amount lined by the sale of Hn- proposed $30,000 bond Issue. A clause in lhe recommendation provides that lhe city's existing mort gage for $LTp.00o shall remain unim paired. Recommendations As Passed Following were [lie recnmtpendn tions as passed: "1. That a by-law lo raise $30,000 be submitted to the ratepnyen their approval and, if passed, tlm proceeds of the debenture issue of $30,000 be applied in the purchase of shares of the capital slocl*. of Ihe tramway company, such stock lo lie issued to tho corporation, 2, That the shareholders nf the tramway company voluntarily surrender to lhe corporation sufficient of their stock holdings id allow thc corporation to beci-me th,- majority stockholder in the company. "3. That tlie corporation have the right as majority shareholder lo nominate annually two directors nf the tramway company .exclusive of the mayor of the corporation, for the time being ex officio director) and thai tlie number of directors be limited lo fly the mayor and nominated direcloi*.* not to qualify as such. "4. That the proceeds of the deben ture issue he applied in the payment of outstanding liabilities nf the tram way company, for repairs and equip ment. . "li. That If at the expiration of 10 years from the date of thc Nelson Street Railway Guarantee by-law 1909, the company is not earning sufficient money to provide for sinking fund and interest on the sum of $■.'5,000, already guaranteed hy the corporation, on the sum of $30,000, the amount of the proposed debenture Issue, working expenses, maintenanc-- and repairs, the shareholders of the tramway company will voluntarily surrender without consideration tlieir shares to the corporation in order to vest the title to all assets of the tram way company in the corporation. "6. Nothing in clause .6 Is-- to bi deemed to waive, alter, merge or affect the right of the corporation under the existing mortgage of $26,000 and its right to foreclose such mortgage in case of default." City to Meet Deficit Mayor Keefe raised the point as to who would put up the money to meet tho expected loss on the operation of the system for the first year or two. Mr, Johnson replied that the city would have to supply the funds, but that the shareholders were being given a' "seven year run for their money." If during the seven years as a whole the system' could make both ends meet or make a profit tho stock hoi ders would win; If the system could noi pay all expenses at the end of seven years the city would take It over un der the clause in the recommendei) agreement, which made foreclosure unnecessary. Mr. Johnson explained tliat this provision was Inserted because it would not be fair to ask the Ity to pay foreclosure expenses if in CANADIAN VIEW OF HOME RULE Writer Says Drawbacks to Canadian Federal System Will Be Felt in Ulster. (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—Under the heading "A Canadian View of Home Rule" In the Fortnightly Review, published today. Col. S. It. H. Graves publishes-, several objections to Premier As- tiuith's proposals on what the writer affirms is Canadian experience. The practice of granting the provincial governments a subsidy from the federal treasury results, he alleges, in a financial policy of "easy come, easy go." When the provincial cabinets get into deep water they get together and compel tho federal government to grant better terms, meaning larger subsidies. 'T fancy the Irish Nationalist will excel In this business," comments Col. Graves. He declares that the guarantees on behalf of the minority In the Manitoba school question failed from first to last. Referring to the Roman Catholic church in Quebec, where th situation is exactly reversed, Col. Graves remarks: "I regret to say that the heirarehy lets slip no opportunity of rendering the life of the Protestant, farmer as unenviable as that of a toad under the harrow. The Roman church In Quebec is now a law unto herself Iu a good many oilier tilings." SOCIALISTS WIN FROM LIBERALS Unionists Make One Net Gain in Bor ough Elections—Women Candidates Successful. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON. Nov. 3.—Borough council elections in England and Wales. excluding th*? London metropolitan area., took place on Saturday. These often are supposed to Indicate popular feeling regarding larger political issues. Tho available results show that the Socialists and Laborltes mado a net gain of about 20 seats, principally at the expense of the Liberals. The Unionists apparently only made one net gain. Women candidates were successful in Merthey, MiiUUesboro, Norwich and Oxford. GERMAN COLONY CN SKEENA RWER Austrian Capitalists Propose to Purchase Ten Thousand Acres—Settlers to Arrive in Spring (By Dnlly News Leased. Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 3.—Hans Von Hohenfist has been in Uie New Ha-'.el ton district, accompanied hy three oilier prominent Austrians, and they are considering a deal for 10,000 acres of land on the north side of the Skeena river, Thc party of capitalists, have visited lhe property and made a number of tests of the soil and found R quite suitable for their purposes and tbe deal will go through If the price is made right. It is the Intention of tho party to establish a German colony on tho 10,000 acres early next Spring, arriving here about April 1. The newcomers will he started in clearing Immediately upon their arrival. CRUWDS WELCOME DUKE OF BRUNSWICK Girl Killed Other Passenger? Are Injured RAN FOUL OF SWITCH IN RAILWAY YARDS Absence of Lock on Switch Contributed to Disaster, (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Nov.- .Sf*~Gunadinrt Pacific railway train No. 4, the Toiv onto express, rnn foul .of a switch-in the west yards this morning, -when running into the city on time, at five o'clock. The following are Hie dead and injured: . THE DEAD Lillian Waterman, Ottawa, aged 16, THE INJURED . -. it (In the City Hospital) Mrs, Charlotte Waterman, aged 42, badly bruised, with severe cut In tho head. Dan Brooks, nged 27, of Edmonton, compound fracture of the leg, T. H. Stethlaire, Gull Lake, severely bruised. C. Johnson, nged 22, Richard Sask., sprained ankle and bruises. - Henry Pate, aged 35, of Vancouver, Wash., cut and severely bruised. C. E. Surbrigg, aged 27, New Hamburg, Ont., back sprained. i , H. Warren, aged 20, Ottawa, badly bruised and out up about the face and . id 1. Pick, Toronto and several olher pnssengera received minor injuries, inn were not taken to the hnspit.-u,. as lheir wounds did not demand attention. At 0 o'clock this evening the Injured are all reported tu be progressing most favorably. Cause of Derailment Tonight ;i coroner's jury. sat for hours with their attention upon the cause of the accident. The sitting was '.i' V.'-ini'i 'hiy morning. :IS|>. id. (Continued on Pugai-l'hrae.) Drive From Railway in State Coach— Streets Packed With Cheering Crowds. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BRUNSWICK. Germany, Nov. ;:.— Disagreeable weather failed lo dampen the enthusiasm of the crowds here today for the state entry into Brunswick of the Young Duke and Duchess of Brunswick, hitherto known as Prince Ernest August of Cumberland and Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia. They drove from the railroad to the palace In a state coach drawn by eight horses through streets packed with people, who cheered thorn as they passed. Tiie procession was led by troops of cavalry. At the palace the duke, after his new courtiers had been presented, ascended the steps of the throne In the presence of the members of the cabinet and deputies, while he again asserted his loyalty to existing conditions in the German empire. FIRE EXTINGUISHED—SHIP ONLY FIT FOR SCRAPHEAP (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, Nov. 3,-The fire whicli forced the abandonment of the steamer Templemore at sea six weeks ago was subdued today, but in the opinion of the underwriters' agents tlie shi;i is fit only for the scrapheap. A small part of the cargo remains in the vessel's hold, but Is believed to he without market value. he Templemore was tnwed here two weeks ago by the revenue cutter Androscoggin, which had picked her up off Naniucket. PREMIER GOES SOUTH (By Daily News Lease-i Wire.) NKW VORK, Nov. 3.—Hon. R. L. Borden, who with Mrs. Borden has been visiting friends in this city since lasl Saturday, leaves tomorrow for the south. The premier expects tn remain In the south until the cud of thc month ■esting, and then to return to Ottawa to prepare for the session, Which Will begin towards the middle of .lutluary, Little of public interest tr The evidence nf train crews and road- masters and passengers was largely technical and went tn show that the absence of a lock on the switch was a cuntribullng factor to tho derangement of the leverage which resulted In the derailment. The evidence of all the trainmen went lo show that tht» switch light showed green, thus indicating* tbui ihe main linp was open to lho passenger train. A freight train. Which was 50 feet from the switch, was justified in being where it was, said -several witnesses, although Us proximity was responsible tn a. certain extent for lhe large casualty list. Xo official report of ihe circumstances surrounding the wreck has yet n issued by the company official?, borough investigation is being entiled and a report will be Issued in the morning. The young girl, Miss Lillian Water- i.in. who was killed, was travelling ■.•m Calgary to her home in Ottawa. er mother was seriously injured, but ill recover. The lady riding in the •at with Miss Waterman, by a mira- i», escaped uninjured. All the injured at midnight were - ported as doing well. Was Returning Home OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. 3.~The young- Ottawa lady who wns killed in the railway wreck at Moose Jaw was Miss Lillian Watermftn. Mrs. Waterman, who was Injured, is the mother, and thc father. Frederick Waterman, an.*l two sisters. Winnifred and Lillian, had been in the west for a year. The brothers here had a letter very recently from their relatives and expected ihem home in a couple of days. That the name was given as Lillian Pettypiece in despatches from tho west is no doubt due to the fact that this name was on the ticket on which Miss Waterman was travelling. MOOSR JAW, Nov, ,1—William Henderson, a retired farmer and resident in the city for 13 yearsf .whs; found dead in his bed this morning. The cause of his death was heart failure. He was aged 70. What's London Showing in Men's Styles? do Men's dealers they at w? If not you are B, top London sets men as surely as r women, clothirir and furnishing Ai'ep ii sharp ey,, nn what j wearing In Pleadilly. stocks arP quick to ro- newe are f|lllek st note, fl. Their advertising Instantly rets the stocks. A man lq too busy to go buzzing round the .stores every day to see what Is going nn—hut lie Is not too busy to glance at the advertising i ntho daily papers like the News. Live, mi-to find that it ke tiie-mlnute men •ps ihem informbd a Ihey want to |Sr pack two. Ctit Saflj'^rtD* TUESDAY -.-. NOVEMBER 4 Hallowe'en Decorations ns—Crepe, Cat and Pumpkin designs, per dozen 10c Tabli Cloths, extra large, Witch designs, each 50c Blao Cats, cut nuts, per package 20c Black Witches, cut nuts, per package 20e Qarl nde, alternating black and orange, eneh 50c Crepe Folds, Pumpkin, Witch and Black Cnl designs, each 35c Caps, Ghosts, Pumpkin, Witch, Black Cat, and weird designs, will fit anything, each 10c Falie Faces, designs of all kinds, from 5c to $1.50 Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 Agent! for tbe Remington Typewriter Nail Orders a Specialty HALLOWE'EN PARTY" AT CLENBANK (Soeclal to The Daily News.) GLENBANK, 13. C, Nov. '{.■—Hallowe'en was fittingly celebrated by the Glenhank young people at a chicken supper held at Fletcher Crawell's ranch home. Covers were laid lor 14, Mrs. George Benhet being present, hi the dual capacity of caterer and chaperon. The merry party sal down to a bountiful supper, presided over by grinning jack o' lanterns. Partners were chosen by means of ribbon favors drawn by the young ladies. A feature of the evening was the last course on the cut and witch menu cards, "good night kisses," which, when opened, proved to he cleverly written fortunes wrapped in the regulation butter-scotch papers. During the evening various Hallowe'en games were Indulged In and the party sang (ill a late -hour lo the accompaniments played by Miss Dorothy Kirk and Charles Gregory. Victrola selections were also given by Lawson Arnott Mr. and Mrs. Howes' machine, LouIq M. Patterson of Perry Siding .•us married In Mlty ISIxtnu M. ScpvH f lleufoi-t. X.I... hy Rev. C. W. Corey l Nelson on Saturday, Nov. 1. ta-PK.-jMMja'jMMJ To Europe from Canada Direct by the Old Reliable CUNARD LINE WtitT* CARRYING ONE CLASS CABIN AND THIRD CLASS S. S. Andania and Alaunia Each, 13,400 Tons. NEWEST VESSELS IN THE CANADIAN SERVICE. From Portland— Alaunia, Dec. 9 From Montreal—Andania, Nov. 15 From Montreal—Aicama, Nov. 22 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILING TO LIVfX.POOL Via QUEENST0V/N. From Portland—Auionia, Dec. 13 For particulars of sailings and services from Montreal, Portland, Boston and New York, apply io Local Agents, or THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., 301 Main Street,Winnipeg. mm CIFIC Twenty-Seventh Annual Series of Excursion Fares To the British Isles and the Continent TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER 7th TO DECEMBER 31»t, 1913. Final Return Limit Five Months. Very Low Fares Christmas Sailings LAKE MANITOBA EMPRESS OF IRELAND EMPRESS OF BRITAIN . .from St. John December 10th from St. John December 13th .from St. John December 27th Book your passage now and secure first choice of staterooms. Rotes, other sailings, and complete Information from any C, P. R. Agent, or write: D. SMEATON, Agent, J. V. MURPHY, Nelson City, Distrct Passenger Agent, NELSON, B.C. NELSON, B.C. F. L. PADDON, AGENT, NELSON DEPOT. Sullivan Machinery Co'y Rock Drills Diamond Drills Air Compressors Quarry Machinery LARGE 8TOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NELSON. V/RITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN STOPER. USED BY MOST OF THE MINING COMPANIES IN THE DISTRICT. AGENTS— The Nelson Iron Works, Limited Kootenay and Boundary SEES BROTHER ■ FALL TO DEATH Italian Tumbles Down Big Raise at Surprise Mine—Brother Nearly Carried With Him (Rpp-'liil to Th« Dallv News.) SANDON, B.C., Nov. 3.—Word cntno from the Surprise mine lhat ah Italian named Cnlgnra, while coming off shirt, fell down the big raise nnd wus Instantly killed. Ills brother, who was also coming down, bail the experience nl' seeing his brother falling past him and was lucKy that he was not carried down himself, An inquest will be held today. He leaves a wife anil two children In Italy. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY AT GOLDEN (Special tn Thn V^" News.) GOLDEN, fl. C, Nov. ?„—A musical and dramatic society has been formed In Golden, with the object of. staging entertain then ta at intervals throughout the winter. A committee has been chosen, with Mrs. P. H. Bason ns president arid B. G. Fraser-Crlerle as vice-president. Rev. Field Yolland was elected director of the theatrical branch and A. W. Ganly assigned to take charge of the musical nnd. Rehearsals are now being held und Liu- first performance will likely be given oh November 10. The application of it charter for the formation of a lodge of the Sons ol' England here is now in the hands ol the supreme secretary and It. is likely that the first meeting will be held shortly. YMIR NOTES •"Special to Tbo Dallv News.*i YMIR, B.C., Nov. 3.—A Halloween parly was held at lhe residence of William Clark, games of all kinds being the order nf the evening. Some very gond characters were represented and everybody had a gm.d, old-fashioned lime. The practice of upsetting outhouses and doing other (hiiiingi- was entirety abandoned this year. Miss Dounhl, one of the hospital nurses, returned from her vacation last Frldtty, and Miss KunU, who had been acting as ber relief, returned home to Nelson on Saturday. There are very few vacant houses In town now, and many are looking daily for residences for winter homes. Business conditions are much Improved nnd the .coining season bids fair to be a hummer. The next literary meeting will be held as per schedule, and nil are earnestly invited to "-attend, ns the principals are both ladles, and the question at issue concerns bachelors, much in err | ment as well as Instruction Is anticipated. In this connection, con* slderation has been given to the Idea nf Inviting Salmo to participate In a debate upon some agreed question, if agreeable to the latter, and provided suitable arrnngements can be made. Thomas Messerop spent a day in Marcus lust week on the regular examination required from all employees of the Great Northern Railwuy company, Ills wife .also spenl n dny in l-'rnitvnle. REVELSTOKE NOTES (Special to The Dnlly News.) REVELSTOKE, B. C, Nov. 3.—Al representative meeting of ihe Masons of this city, held on Thursday evening, It was decided to erect a new Masonic hall at once. The contract was let to Contractor O, W. Abraham- son, the price being $7,800. The situation of this new hall will he on the corner or First street nnd Boyle avenue. The ladies or the hospital guild intend holding a whist drive In the city ball on tbe evening of Tuesday, November 11. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the drive RECEIVES PRESENTATION ON DEPARTURE FOR TRAIL On Saturday Mrs. Edith Yeomans, on the eve of ber departure for her future home at Trail, B.C.. was presented by the lady stenographers and clerks in the city bull with n magnificent cut-glass berry bowl, says the Calgary News-Telegrnm. In hnnding the bowl to Mrs. Yeomans, Miss A. Adeuek, chief stenographer nt the city hall, took occasion to state that Mrs. yeomans, who was formerly Mrs. Wellington, bud always been held by her confreres nt the city ball with the highest esteem and her hiss will be much felt hy those in authority in the city hall. iimforf Overshoes Robbers and Over-Stockings In One. All Dealers Neat House, Five Rooms, Furnace, $2,100 Situated within few minutes of Baker Street. Living, dining, 2 bed-rooms with closets, kitchen, with gaB and coal range, large pantry, bath-room. A comfortable, medium sized house, all on one floor. Owner has left City. Wa have instructions to arrange terms to suit purchaser. McQuarrie & Robertson L Rossland News 1 (Special to The Dally News.) ROSSLAND, B. C„ Nov. 3.—Howard Owens of the Bank ol British North America at Trail spent Sunday in town. The monthly meeting of the Women's Parochial branch of St. George's church was held in the church rooms this afternoon. Allan McKlnnon ol Trail spent Monday afternoon In town. Tho Girls' Athletic club will practice basketball In tiie armory on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. A splendid musical recital was given In the St. George's church laBl evening after the regular evening service. The following was tlie program: Organ solo, Mrs. II. S. Langford; vocal solo, "Face to Face." Mrs. H. T. Ollls; violin solo, Rev. II. W. Simpson; organ solo, Mrs. H. S. Langford; vocal solo, "O Rest In My Soul," Mr. Morris; violin solo, Rev. H. W. Simpson; organ solo, Mrs. I-I. S. Langford. George Redpath and W. Atwood of Trull spent Sunday afternoon In Rossland. Mrs. T. O'Reilly, who has been spending the past week in Spokane, returned on Saturday evening. Rev H. W. Simpson, who has been In Vancouver for the past week, lias returned. While away Mr. Simpson attended a meeting or the board of directors or St. Murk's ball and a meeting ot the theological college, Dr. Frank of Nelson Is In town. At the St. Andrew's Presbyterian church last evening Rev. S. H. Sarkts sian took for the subject of his sermon "Doukhobors," but on account of being called out or church suddenly was unable to finish bis sermon. During the service Dr. If. B. bogle rendered a solo, "Abide With Us." The Ladles' -Musical and Literary club will meet at the -home of Mrs. R. J. Clegg on Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. McNaughton will not receive on Wednesday next. Tho Girls' Athletic club will hold tlieir regulnr monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. .1. Gamble. ENJOYABLE PARTIES GIVEN AT SOUTH SLOCAN (Speclnl to The Dally News.) SOUTH SLOCAN, Nov. 3.—Mrs. A. Wylley <>f Upper Bonnlngton entertained a 1-arty of friends ver** pleus- JiMly on Thursday, afternoon to progressive whist. Mrs, Crawford of Nelion won the prize Ot a hand-painted bourboh dish and Mrs Motley of Bori- nlnplon Falls the booby prize. A dainty lea was afterwards served, Alls. Crawford nnd Mrs. Skinner ns- •Ibtln***- the hostess nt thP te;- tables. I'll,, fallowing wt-\-, lhe guests: Miss Kennc'.iv. Mips Spraggart, Mrs. F. Mai ton'; Mrs. C. W. Motley, Mrs. I! Skinner Mrs. Q. Ashby, Mrs. W. D Rlc'ge, Mrs. it. Chamney, Mrs. It. s. Long, Mrs. W. Benhet't, .Miss liennett, Mrs. O, W. Humphrey, Mrs. C, Patey ind Mrs. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. I'assmoiv entertained i parly of young peopl- on Hallowe'en .i] their ranch. All around the entrance was tenlly lit Up with large pumpkin lanterns. The snowfldltes .vere falling thickly as the guests ar- ived, The narly were all attired at •shool children, und Miss Yeatman -'.-used great amusement "s the hub*. if the party. Mis** McVlcar made a plen-did witch ana first ••!' all drilled li,. children in lheir parts. Then followed games, A slipper appropriate ti the occasion was served at midnight. An auction Wns held for supper partners from/ shndows thrown mi n screen, whi.-li brought some verj high bidding. The table looked very bright, decorated with huge pumpkin lanterns, the tablecloth, napkins, etc., Nil following nip the'idea nf llallow- •'en. The following were thr, guests: Miss liallenv J. Balienv. Miss Mi:- Vicar, Mr. and -Mrs. Allan, A. W. Dill Mr. am] Mi's. Vent mall. Miss Yeat- ma* W. Oliver, .1. Murray, Miss I) I'eattv, Miss P Power, D, Morrison, \. Oliver. E, Van Dalken has built a substantial bungalow on his ranch and hat aken up his reshlencp there. F. W. Baurifarther of the department nf Agriculture at Ottawa, visited South Slocan during the week limit at the Kootenny Fn!b M el. CIki Th pniii Mrs, ;. R. Lollir were visit Saturday. ... „Jld strawberries fBOm again. ant HALCYON NOTES fSpeclnl to The Dally News.) HALCYON, H. C, Nov. 3.—Smith Curtis left on Saturday morning for Knmloops, but will return at the end of this week, when he will go to Cam- born to look over some mining property. Mr. Boyd went up to Beaton on Sunday night In his launch and will examine some mines in the Cnmhorn district. Mrs. T. Walsh of Br ides vi lie left on Sunday morning, very much improved in health by her 10 days' stay. Father B, Booganx of Kaslo arrived ou Friday and celebrated mass In the ladles' parlor on Saturday morning. Mrs. Boyd picked her grap s on Saturday and secured two large boxes of Hue fruit from the two vines. The Bonnifigtnl made her Inst run for the season nn Saturday and- the Kootenay has taken her place, Mr, Bnyd's launch got stuck on a Sand I'iir at tbe north of tho river near Arrowhead mi Saturday evening when b(; was on his way lu Denton, lie was there two hours In tlie dark before he got off and had to stay at Arrowhead thnt night. W. J. S. Traill, who has a large fruit farm three miles from Grand Forks, arrive" oh Sunday for a stay of a week op more. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell Revelstoke, returned home yesterday, Gust Johnson, Gust Holm, Hulmer Holm. Hugh Nelson and K. .1. Seeborn. who b'»v-> Just finished a contract on the Canndlan Pacific railway tunnel work 10 miles west of Revelstoke, arrived on Sunday lu rest »nd recuperate- f*11" n week. There are three tunnels which have now been widened to 30 feet by 'JO feet h'ljh fnr the double tracking of the line. now In progress, Mrs. Sam Jackson Is on a visit to her relatives in Revelstoke. ■"'■!*titrTiT Today we are featuring a line of New Model Ladies' Suits Strictly man tailored, of unexcelled workmanship. The collars are hand-padded nnd interlined with Irish linen canvas, which gives perfection of fit and shape- keeping ["quality. In navy blue mannish serge; nice brown mixture diagonal, some wilh velvet col'ars; ratine in brown ; and in homespun trimmed with pnddy green velvet. Prices range from $22.50 up to $35.00 Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Watch the Windows Smillie & Weir Burns Block Nelson, B. C. CRANBROOK NEWS (Special to The Dally News.) CRANBROOK. B. C, Nov. a.-- George Tlsdale has taken up his residence on Armstrong avenue; in the residence formerly occupied by Trainmaster Hood. Mr. Mullen moved his family to Calgary on Friday. Mrs. H. R. Hazelwood and children left on Saturday morning Tor Winnipeg, where they will reside. T. T. McVittee of Fort Steele spent Friday in Wie city and met bis brother Archie from Victoria, B. C. The annual meeting and election of officers for the Cmnbrook District Conservative association will be held In tho Manning block, Hanson avenue, on the evening of November 14. Tlie lady companions of the Ancient Order of Foresters lield a very successful ghost nnd witch dance in the Carmen's hall on Hallowe'en night. The same nigfitthe Young People's club of Knox church gave n party in the school room of the church. Commencing on Monday morning the hours at the public school were altered owing lo the short days. School commences now at 9:30 a. m. and closes at .1:30. Mrs. Garnet Patmore gave an afternoon tea on Friday In honor of her mother, Mrs. Graham, and sister, Miss Graham, who were visiting her for n few days on their way east. Maurice Qunln has been seriously 111 for the past few days from the bursting of a blood vessel, but is now on the way to recovery. Miss Rotlmev of (lull Lake. Sask.. Ib Visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. Cranston. Horn, in Cranbrook, on Thursday, October 2.1, to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beale, a daughter. Born, at lhe Cottage hospital, on Thursday, October 23, to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tenting, a daughter. Born, in Cranbrook, on Thursday, October 30, to .Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shep. herd, a daughter. A. D. Ilorsman and wife relurned to their homo In Glenllly on Sunday after a short visit In town with friends Lieut. Cooper of the Salvation army will leave the first of the week for Winnipeg, to he in attendance nt Ihe visit, of Gen. Booth, after which ho wilt so to Vancouver, to which place he has been transferred. Capt. Car* rnthei's or the local corps has already departed for Winnipeg, where 'he will he married on November •! to Capt. Bell of Vancouver. The captain and his bride will Teturn to Cranbrook, after their honeymoon, which will be spent at various points in the prairie provinces, Messrs. Walk-ley and Johnson will open up a new butcher shop on December 1 ln the old postoffice building on Baker street. The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held al :i p.m. on November 4 In the Carmen's hall. Mrs. TONIGHT! TAKE A "CASCARET" SURE No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach, Coated Tongue »r Constipated Bowels by Morning. Turn tho rascals out—the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—lurn them out tonight und keep them mil with Cnsenrets. Millions of men and women take a Cascnrot now and then und never know lb,, misery caused hy u lazy liver, clogged bowels nr a upset Blom- ach. Don't put in anolher days of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse und regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and thnt mha-ry-mnklng gas; tnke the excess bile from ,vour liver and carry nut nf Ih-. system all the coiis'luated waste malter and pnbinn In the In- testlnes anil bowels. Then you wil feel great. A discard tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They wurk wlill,. you sleep. A 10-cent box from an- dru-* store means a clear head, sweet stomach nnd clean, healthy liver and bowel nelion for months. Children.' love td tnke Cns- caretfl becuune they taste good—never gripe or sicken. T. S. GUI will give a demonstration on cinnamon rolls, buns, etc. The Canadian Pacific railway Is Installing a dynamo, which will supply electric lights to Its shops, the yards, the station, all the offices, department buildings and the Young 'Men's Chris] tlan association. Thurman .llnrsman spent Sunday In] town with his family. Daily Newt "Want" Ada. Get ReauUif What Are Bargain hunters ? • RRI1KRK was ;i time when people 1 imagined that the so-called ' A. bargain hunter was a fit sub ject for the joke-writer and the artist of the comic section of the daily paper. But that idea has lost vogue. The woman who, by reading the ads. and thus buying intelligently and economically, is able to give'to every dollar of household expenses an additional buying power, is ro more a subject of jest than is the wage-earner who is intelligently trying to increase his earning power. A penny saved is a penny earned. Learn a little economy-wisdom and watch the store ads in The Daily News I NOVCMKM mjtMmly"JMwj IQ\ PAOt THHU, I aft Original and On)* Genuine Beware I Of- ,; Imitations Sold on the Merits Of Mlnard's Liniment Nelson Auto Garage CAN ALEXANDER TURN THE TABLES L Dealers for the White Company r{Motor Cars and TruokB. Automobile* Ijfor hlj-e .Bny.4ftUf^Uyr..or night—pas- I sengers, baggage and light freight. [j NipouAutoCo. T! .PAUL NIPOU, Manager. ;p. JO.'Box. 48 Tel. 148 7% — A. G.Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumber Shingles Windows Doors Etc. BAKER STREET. NELSON. Atlantic Steamship Agency General agent for all steamship linos. Canada and United States r to Great Brltuin and the Continent. '- LATEST 6AIMNG8. . LOWEST RATES' and ACCOM- MODATION GUARANTEED. Write D. SMEATON, C. P. R. City Ticket Agent, ... NELSON, B.C. Gruelling Match Looked Forward to on Thursday Night—Both Train Hard. ^■•Though the work of Hughes in his '■preparations _for the championship 10- iffBHcL encounter with Alexander lit the opera house on Tlmrsay night has been a revolation to the fight fans of tbe city, little has been heard of Alexander, but tlie boy who will fly the colors of tho Victoria Athletic club is leaving nothing undone that will tend toward getting him in the best of shape by Thursday evening. Alexander has been doing some hard work around the fire halt and has had the uso of the skating rink for track work. . Alexander also shows worlds of speed and Is confident of his ability to turn the tables on tbo doughty Hughes, who carried off a victory when they last met. at Hazel ton. Hughes.yesterday had another workout, this time having for opponents Parks, tbe local boxer, who will take part In the preliminaries, and another local exponent of tbe manly art of self-defence. Again Hughes' opponent, though a. lot heavier, proved easy for the shifty young bantam, who was on his toes and full of pepper all the time. Today the boys will continue tlie!*.* road and gym. work and tomorrow they wilt ease up a little in order to be In the most: perfect shape possible for what should prove ,;a grilling lb rounds. ... In the 'preliminaries G. Beeston has been chosen to oppose H. G. Parks, both of whom are well-known local boys and very shifty and capable of holding their own__ in the squared nreua. T. D. DoBbrisay has beeu appointed announcer, WILL DISCUSS HOCKEY SMOKER Kootenay anil Boundary Enthusiasts Meet Immediately After Gas Meeting Tonight—Will Arrange Finances Immediately after the meeting tho gus consumers this evening there Will lie a meeting uf the Nelson.Hoc key elub. to which ull those interested in tbe great national winter pastime are invited tu attend. The meeting will tnke -place in the- buurd of trade rooms, . Tho objects of tlie meeting will be to discuss the smoker which It is proposed to hold during the present month, and to make an issue of membership tickets with which it is proposed to swell the rinunccs of the club putting It un u solid foundation for the season. The meeting nf thc gas consumers will bo called for S o'clock sharp In order that tlio business may be dealt wilh expeditiously, allowing sufficient time for tlie lioekey meeting which will follow. Do You Want a -•New Fall Suit? QUALITY, 8ERVICE AND PRICE NEW STYLES IN FALL AND , WINTER PATTERNS i, A CALL ON US WILL CONVINCE \YQU. ,, "JO W. Craven & Son Tailors. Next P.O., Nelson, B. C. See the ] ^Child's Coats At Gallagher's Just In, and they aro nice ones. J. W. GALLAGHER ' 102-4 Baiter St. Ewing & Holliday j Builder* tnd Contractors ESTIMATES GIVEN I ' on all classes of work. Jobbing Work Carefully Attended To.' Qst Our Priess Before Building. phone i\'.' * p.oTboxIw, BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT SETTLERS FROM ENGLAND ARRIVE AT EDGEWOOD (Special to Thc Dally News,) EDGEWOOD., B. C, Nov. 3,—On Thursday the afternoon bout brought quite a number of new settlers for Edgewood. W. It. Colegrave, with his two daughters and son, and W. D. Buroh also of their.- party, arrived from England and are now staying at the hotel while making preparations for clearing and building on their lots on the Edgewood Manor estate, recently purchased from W. Williams of Fire valley. Mr. McLeod* has the contract for building a small home for thorn Immediately. Mr. Colegrave is an old country farmer of much experience. His friends at home nt a eomplimonl- arv dinner and presentation to Mr. Colegrave. shortly before his departure for British Columbia, spoke of him as a "tfood sportsman and tho besl of neighbors." Dr. Church's nephew also nrriver] from England on Tuosdav afternoon. All are delighted with all they have so far seeu of thn country. On Friday the first snow of the season fell, falling steadily for several hours. Sunday afternoon was so bright and warm that many spent the afternoon on the. wator. - The Hallowe'en party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dtt Hois was? most -successful and was greatly enjoyed. Games of. all kinds were Indulged in and supper was served al midnight. Tho house was suitably decorated for the occasion with pumpkin lanterns, witches, bats and black cats. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Bailey, with her two,children. Max and Lilla. nrrlyed from England to join her sister, Mrs. Woodward, who is a resident of Edgewood. A large number attended the fortnightly whist drive held at the Edge- wood hotel on Saturday evening, io tables being easily filled. Pri-/es fell to Mr. Carlson and Miss Colegrave, the booby prize being won hy W. A, Calder and Mr. Colegrnve's other daughter. Supper was served at the close. Sunday's early morning boat brought Mrs. Grant Davis and her daughter Gleita, who have been absent tho past two months visiting relatives in Wisconsin. W. Campbell and his crew are preparing the site for the bridge over Eiigle creek. The lumber has arrived for Grant Davis and Ben Nash, both of whom are adding largo additions to their homes in Edgewood. Next Monday the bishop of this diocese is expected in Edgewood to hold confirmation servlco for the five candidates of this district, ns well as several others from points up and down the lake. The new store to he used us bakery and confectionery, built b.v W. A. Calder, Is "Well under way und will soon be ready for occupation. The church building Is last. ncarluA completion, but rutuls are still urgently needed for sealing arrangements, heating and lighting, the present contract only calling for tlie building itself without any finish. Dr. Greenwood's large new house will soon be ready for occupation. FIVE MORE FARMS ARE SELECTED Demonstration Stations at Grand Fork3, Egdewood, Rock Creek, Chi!- liwack, Camloops, Armstronq (-Special'to Tho'ljaily Nows.) VANCQUV13K, U. ■'. x«,v. ■■._-„ an elTorf to eiieourij.r,. farming, in smill uints the Provincial government ah- thi ;il,l(,-l F( ci ■H-l-.. farms at Urn w.'i'-k, Kum,"i>iis. Kdgewu Creek, and Arnistrhna;. The objeot nf the- is to test the climatic influences as they affeet different i.aris nf thr- Province. An Investigation stations Ihey will be operated undo,- dose Government supervision. STREET RAILWAY PLAN OUTLINED (Continued from Pace One.> seven years tlie system had nut been made lo pay. Aid. James Johnstone remarked lhat he, as a stockholder, was willing to "tuke the gamble," niid Aid. I. A. Austin snid that the- plan proposed looked as If It might work out so as to he full* to both the city and stockholders. TRIAL OF FORMER CITY CLERK BEGINS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALOARY, Nov. 8.—The trial of Hurry Mincheu. former city clerk and alderman, cliiirgi-d'wILh lhe cmbezzle- CONGRESS HALL AT P HILADELPHIA, 1790-1800 Which has recently been r estored and re-dedicated. incut of cily funds lo the extent of ■JK.UOIt, opened in the supreme coiltjt criminal assizes this morning, practically all of the day being consumed in the selection uf u jury. Mlhchen Is Woll-to-do and has been very prominent In local politics for some years past and lhe rasa- is attracting n. ich mention. TORONTO, Out. Nov. *J.—The will ol' Thomas Barker Rogers, probated today, divides an estate of ?:j*J,5 *lj he the same as lasl year and the games will commence promptly v rij 7:30 o'clock. The following are the teams entered in the tournament: Division A.—Gibbs (capt.), Couch; McLuehJun (eaptj. C. G. Johnson; Bead (capt.), Wilkinson; Houscr (capt.), Livingstone; Allen (capt.). Fuller. Division B.—Tongue (capt), Bust- able; Brown (cuut.), Lloyes; Brett leapt.), Griselle; I'errier (capt.), Godfrey; McGregor (capt.), E, Murphy. The Schedule Division A.—7:30: Nov. ■!, Read vs. Housert Nov. 7, Gibbs vs. McLaehlan; Nov. 11, Read vs. Allen; Nov. 13, McLaehlan vs, Houser; Nov. 14, Gibbs vs. Allen. Division A.-—8:30: Nov. 17, Houser vs. Gibbs; Nov. HO, McLaehlan vs. Read; Nov. 21, Allen vs. Houser; Nov. SB, McLaehlan vs. Allen; Nov. 27, Gibbs vs. Read; Nov. 28, winners against winners. Division R—8:3(1: Nov. -I, Brett vs. Ferricr; Nov.. 7, Toague vs. Brown; Nov. 11, Brett vs, McGregor; Nov. 13, Teague vs. McGregor; Nov. 14, Brown vs. I'errier. Division B.—7;30: Nov. 17, Brett vs. Teague; Nov. 20, Brown vs. Brett; Nov. 21, McGregor vs. Houser; Nov. 25, Teague vs. Perrler; Nov. 27, Brown vs. McGregor. MEMBER WILL APPEAL WINNIPEG, Mail., Nov. 3.—E. L*. Taylor, K.C., member-elect.of the provincial constituency of Mlinlt, will appeal to the privy council against the recent ruling of the Manitoba court of appeals in the Glmli election protest case. VANCOUVER, B.C.,-Nov. 3.---Prem- ier McBrldo Is expected to return to Vancouver on Tuosdny night from Owl tnwu. He expected to return to Vle*'i toriii Wednesday. CABIN IS BURNED (Special to The Dally News.) WANETA, B.C., Nov. 3.—J. Morrison, who has a pre-emption near the Boundary Lakes, left bis cabin on Wednesday last to go to work on the part he is clearing. Shortly afterwards be heard two shots fired and thinking it was someone come to see him he returned only to find It was a neighbor summoning him home as he bad found thc cabin a mass nf flames. Although it had only been left a short time nothing could b done to save ll and tlie entire cubir with all the contents* were lola.il, lost. A. P. Fredericks has had lo seel iheillelnul advice in Nelson Ibis week M. Melville Cooper hurt bis right arm on Friday last. He slipped from thc root' uu which he was working am caught his arm across tin* skid. Miss Galbrallh lias been spendlii; a few days with Mrs. Cooper al "rieVci Mile crock. For the mouth of October Hie aver* age maximum temperature was 50 de.*. and ihe minimum 30 deg. October -j was the hottest day, the lliermoinelcr then registering H7 deg. on the nigh, of October 30 there were 12 deg. frost, the coldest for the month. While there were 11 cloudless sunny days, snow fell on the mountain tops on October 3, but by midday this was all gone. Five inches of snow fell during tlie whole month. This, wilh IS hours of sleet, snow and rain, niadi the total precipitation 1.51 inches. Nelson Opera House, Thursday, Nov. 6 Bell Hilglieg Vancouver A.C. Victoria A.C. 1 ■■'■■ -'wMsNsiwL -^.•vWV !■.■■;*">- i*a*wrv...^r;..-; -.J ■n j Featherweight Championship of Canada 10 - ROUNDS - 10 T. DEBRISAY Announcer JOE HOLLAND Referee PRELIMINARIES H. G. PARKS vs. G. BEESTON AND OTHERS PRELIMINARY 8.30. MAIN BOUT 9 | ssion $1.00 BERT HUGHES RINGSIDE SEATS. $2.50. RESERVED SEATS. $2,00. Plan at City Drug Store, Wednesday H p-5 ^ ■ 1 fi* * fc; |! | p m H cleft or §«vl: ■ SANDON NOTES SANDON. B. C... Nov. !I.—William Cunningham, one or Sandon's old- timers, is In the Sandon hospital, suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. McKadden, superintendent of the Surprise mine, left for Uie coast yesterday. Mrs McPadden will spend tho winter >herc. 3. M. Harris left, for Kootenay Landing yesterday on his annual bunting trip. Mr. Bruce, Inspector of schools, was in Sandon last week. WANT AD HOROSCOPE Boys-born on tills - * Mrs. M. J. flrlmes of Springfield. Ohio, says: "I was badly run-down, nervous and weak, and while In this condition I contracted a -heavy cold and rheumatism. Vino! was recommended and I am happy to say It cured my cnld and restored me to health again." Old people, delicate children, rundown, overworked and tired women, thoae suffering from bronchitis, chronic coughs and colds should try a bottie of Vinol. We will return vour money If it does not beln you. Wm. Uulheiford, Druggist, Nelson, B. C. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF TOWN LOTS FORT FRASER TOWNSITE TO BE OFFERED AT AUCTION DUn- ING THIS MONTH. One of the must Important announcements that has been made in Western Canada, for some time regarding any of Its principal trado centers, is thc one recently made by Mr. .!. .1. Miller, of Vancouver, official auctioneer for both private and government corporations, regarding the Sale at Auction of Fort Fraser town lots, to be held in Vancouver, Nov. tilth; Calgary, Nov. 26th; and Edmonton, Dec. 2nd. Mr. Miller has been instructed by the principal owners of this new town (in the O. T. I'., iu the interior of British Columbia, to Sell by Public Auction all of the unsold town property, including business locutions, manufacturing sites and residence property, The prime reasons for this Sale, so it has been determined from lhe head offices of the interested parties, Is to gh'O the public an equal chance to secure some of the chpfpe locations at figures that are bound l*> malic money for the buyers. This js being done now to secure funds for the further development of tho town and surrounding territory. Tlie owners of fori Frtiaor, while owning practically all the territory within a, radius of twenty miles, have contented themselves by subdividing a very sniuli portion, thus concentrating tlie business Interests and causing properly In this favored spot to .have a i-cal nnd intrinsic value, which wil' be very materially increased when the il. Ti V. is finished next year. Unlike the average townsite owners, the Fort Fraser Syndicate and other large Interests have heen pouring money Into Fort Fraser. In fact, they bave, during the past two years spent many times tlio original cost of the site in improvements, such us laying oul the town, clearing the lan.tl, the making 6f streets, grading, railway station and yards now under eoiistruc> ijnii. in buildings for government headquarters and other requisites fjp necessnry in the making of a big, new town, thus showing their absolute faith in its future and their de termination tu make Fort Fraser ILC.'s greatest Interior city. The funds received from this sale will bo largely used for the further development of Fort Fraser. Already about •J.SUii.OOi) has been invested in fori Fraser and its inimeiliate vicinity. This represents principally lihig- llsb, Oiuuldlan and American capital. A new company has just been form- t il tu be known as the Fort Fraser In- dustrial Corporation, witli an authorised capital of three million dollar-*, which has for its object the development of Fort Fraser Industrially and the harnessing of large water powers in its near Vicinity. This all goes lo show thai the foundations have been well laid at Fort Fraser, which is situated In the ■en ti ll r cultural district. A little money invested al this Aiie- tion Sale should bring splendid returns when this new city is opened up to the real of lho world by Ilia completion of the new transcontinental railroad. The terms at the sale have heen made so as to lie within teach of every class or purchaser. (ine-fifth cash and the balance iu one, two, three and four years. Further Information can be had by writing Mr. .1. .1. Miller, UN Abbotr. Street, or the Dominion Stock & Bond Corporation, Ltd., Winch Building, Vancouver. 1!.C. NOTICE fO THE CREDITORS, SHAREHOLDERS AND MEMBERS OF THE YANKEE GIRL GOLD MIMES, LIMITED. Pursuant to the i irderof tho Supremo Court of ltriii-*b C'qlumljln dated the lf.th day of October. 1018, a mceiir.g pf the creditors, share.,uidcr-i und members of tho Yankee Girl Gold Mines Limited will be held at the OfflOij Of Hamilton .*<• Wra;.-^. at the CH.V of Nelson on Monday, the '"th day of November, 101.3, at 11 o'clock !n the forenoon for the purpose of [•onsldcrlw the request by the holders it tha option on the company's pro- i)e* ■ for an extension c-f time. DATED thlq ■'3rd dav or Oclober. V.D, 1913 JOHN FRASKB Approved. Liquidator. T. M. BOWMAN, ' histlie- Registrar. EDINBURGH, SCOTLANI^w, THORPE'S DRINKS PAOE FOUR. tifc-\wte&to* TUESDAY ......... NOVEMBER «* ;*j| ' Publiihed al Nelaon Every Morning Except Sunday, by Th* Nawi Publishing Company, Limited. W. O. FOSTER, Editor and Manager LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective an and After Jan. 1, 1913 Legal Advertising rIiirltt*■->•*- munleip-i andf KOiffirniWenl notices)—12* Der- 'linfl-j-for ,'lbe first Insertion and clgbt ceri's per line for nl' pubf-priunnt Insertton*- Fn certain eases, however, for th' convent unci* of the piih'ln, fin raten have been set, as fnllows:- Applicatlont for Liquor License*-,:- Once ner week for four week** 15: 'dally for month. $30. Applications for Transfer of Liquc Licenses:—Once p<»r week fo four weeks, $7.50; daily tn- month, $4B. Land Purchase Notices:—Onee pe' week for 60 days, $7. Land Lease Notice** [--Once per wee' for 60 days, (7. Certificate of Improvement Notice* —Once per week for 60 day*-* 112.50. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:- Once P*?r week for Of) days, JUS. Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices --Four Insertions. $8; eight In atrtions, $M. Water Application Notices:—Fnn Insertions up to 100 words, $6 over 100 words in proportion. Where any of t-,fl above applicn linns contain morn than one appllca tion or nollce, each application o! notice Will be charged for as a sopar •te advertisement. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 MEXICO—A PROBLEM. The fat Is now In the fire In Mexico, to use a commonplace expression. The United States has delivered its ultimatum to acting-President Huerta and his government ns to, at least, who shall not be president of thai republic. It now apparently is a question for the Mexican authorities to submit to this ultimatum or to Its enforcement by arms. The United States having gone so far cannot turn back. The spectacle of one country Interfering In the affairs of another in this way Is perhaps without parallel, especially considering the place In -fili-tj world occupied by the one being dictated to, since the days of Napoleon, when kings and governments that had been independent for centuries were made and unmade to Biilt his fancy. There is this difference In this case, however, that, while Napoleon in his actions had the united opposition of all Europe, the United States would appear to hnve the support of (tlio whole clvi'ized world.' It is inconceivable that the United States would otherwise have taken the step It did yesterday in informing acting-President Huerta that be must at once relinquish the reins of office and that neither he, nor any of those, now associated with him In the government of his country would be allowed to hold the chief magistracy of the country over the destinies of which be presided with rather questionable success during the past few months. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and cheaply Made at Home. Saves You (2. This recipe makes IC ounce** of cough ■yrup—enough to last a family a Ions time. You couldn't buy r,s much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. ' Simple as it is, It give** almost instant relief and usually stops the must obstl. nate cough ln 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it la slightly laxative, stimulates lhe appetite and lias an excel, lent tonic effect. It Is pleasant to take— children like It. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore tjngs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. Mix two cups of granulated sugar with tie cup of warm water and stir for two I Inutes. Put *.% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) In a 16-ounce bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine Is one of the oldest and best- known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Plnex Is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and Is rich in gulafcol and all tbo other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of housewives In the United States and Canada*.' which explain1- why the plan has been Imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Tour druBidst has Pinex, or will ret It for you. If not, send to The Fine*** Co., Toronto, Ont. C. W Appleyard 505 Baker Street I Wish to Buy 500 to 1,500 McGiliivray Coal ...$ .14 1,000 Rambler-Cariboo 22 100 to 300 Standard Silver-Lead.. 1.32 5 to 10 New World Life Insurance Offer Phone 444. Just what will be the result of the action of the United States is impossible to predict, but, if the actiing- president has the hold upon the country which be claims to possess, a declaration of war will be his answer, a course which might bring blm additional support by reason of the well- known antipathy of Mexicans generally for the United States and all things | American, particularly American die tation In domestic affairs. It may, however, be tbat Huerta will realize that the ultimatum of the Unite*! States is the demand not of that country alone but of the civilized world as a whole, and he may step down and out rather than risk a conflict in which he would have to contend noi with one nation, but all the nations for If the other nations are parties to the United States ultimatum they must also be parties to its consequences. Otherwise, that Is, if President Wilson has acted on his own Initiative, the United States Is likely to find itself engaged in tbe task of the pacification of Mexico by military force—a task -which may mean the spilling of much blood before it Is accomplished. POTATO GROWERS PROTECT REPUTATION OF PRODUCT. Fruit and Farm of Vancouver, In Its- November Issue, has an Interesting reference to the efforts which the Asbcroft potato growers are making to protect the reputation of their product. Asbcroft potatoes bave achieved an enviable Reputation for quality "wherever they are known. In the past few years dealers and others have been trading ppon this reputation and bave been selling inferior potatoes as Asbcroft product. To prevent this the' growers this year4iave adopted a trade mark, which is stenciled upon each sack, and are inaugurating an advertising campaign the keynote of which Is "look for the mark on tho sack." In this way they hope to prevent the fraud which has been practised in years gone by. The action of the Asbcroft potato growers presents an opportunity for Kootenay ,-uid Boundary fruit growers. The fruit produced in this district has quality that cannot he surpassed. What is wanted is the greatest strictness and care In packing and grading, so that everyone buying packages of Kootenay or Boundary fruit can feel that they are getting exactly! iw|iat they are paying for, and then the adoption of a trade mark or name whicli will stand in fruit for what the name Asbcroft and the newly-selected trade mark stands for in potatoes, and following tbat the advertising hi the markets of the world of that name or trade mark. By such means can the fruit growers of Kootenay and the Boundary hope for the measure of success which tlie excellence of their product ordains they should enjoy. What the Press Is Saying Sabbatarianism Dies Hard. The old melancholy Sunday which the mayor of Ottawa confesses ho used to dread—and in this he was not alone—Is not yet. dead, though we aro progressing. It Is still hard for some people to understand that Hie Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath.—Ottawa Free Press. Is It. "Isn't tbe cost of living more Important than the naval problem?" Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked a South Bruce audience the other night. This question should give a very correct line on how seriously the Liberal leader re* gards his own solution of thai problem. It was equivalent lo savins;: "1 have a naval policy, but tlie whole matter of naval defence isn't of much account any way."—Edmonton Journal. So It Would Seem. Mrs. John Hopping of Chicago wants a divorce because "John slays home nights. You can't please 'em. men: you can't please 'em.—Detroit News. Or 25 Cents for a Shave. Bernard Shaw's latest thought is that poverty ought to be a penal offence, but we doubt If Bernard ever paid $8 a ton for coal or 25 cents for a haircut.—Ottawa Free Press. COMMUNICATION THE DOUKHOBOR SETTLEMENT To the Editor of The Nelson Dally News. Sir: An article written by O. 'Shorln appears In a Vancouver and a local paper, this man representing himself as a physician, goes on to deal with tbe hygienic conditions among the Doukhobors. This article has been brought to my notice, and I wish lo draw the public's attention to this as being a base, lying statement. Surely if conditions were as he represents them to be the government; which had a commissioner go through the colony last year, would have done something to change this. Alsj Dr. Hartln of Nelson, who frequently has occasion to visit the Doukhobor settlement to attend to the sick, would. If be found conditions unsanitary, or in any way a menace to the public health, draw the proper authorities' attention to same. Dr. Martin has told the writer that be found hygienic conditions at the Doukhobor settlements, as good, if not better than any settlement he knew. The health officer from Trait THE FIGHT BETWEEN CAPTAIN BURRELL AND DAN STARK A scene in "The Barrier," playing at the Nelson Opera House next week. also visits the settlement, and there is no reason to believe but that he does his duty. A brief outline of why Mr. Shorln makes these statements should be interesting to the public. When In Uus- sia, under military service, part of his duties lay in helping in the hospital, where be picked up some medical knowledge, and when he came to- Canada he located at Reglna. where he was employed on city work, digging sewers, which gave him rheumatics badly and he was unable to continue. He then wrote to Mr, Verlgin asking to be allowed to come to Brilliant on the understanding that he was a Russian doctor, hut on his arrival the facts as to bis qua'ificatloas were discovered and not Mr. Verlgin, but myself, on behalf of the Doukhobor society, seeing that it might he a serious matter to have him attend any really sick person, told him It would lie better for Mm to go back to Reglna. This be did not relish, and since thai time lie has done all In his power lo libe' our community. In conclusion I wish to mention what lie states about the nourishment provided Hs being Insufficient. , A glance at any of thc Doukhobors you may meet should be sufficient answer to that. I have been asked, not once, but a hundred times, what we feed on to look so fat and well. J. W. SHERBININ. Brilliant, B. C. Nov. 2. AT THE THEATRES The Juvenile nostoiilans' offering al the opera bouse this evening will he Tlie Rose of Blandeen." So extraordinarily popular was the engagement of Miss Verna Folton and the Allen Players last week thai a special return engagement lias been arranged for Friday and Saturday of this week. Friday evening will lie presented "Bought, and Paid For." which has enjoyed a vogue which placrs it in the front rank of present- day successes. Miss Felton's friends will be pleased to know that, this comedy-drama affords her a much heavier emotional role than any other play In the present repertoire of the company. Saturday evening "The Road to Yesterday" will be produeed. This can claim the distinction of being a really satisfactory and satisfying comedy The story deals with the subject of re- incarnation, but presents the ilieme in humorous manner that is Irresistible So many requests have been received Tor another performance of "Green Stockings" that this fine English comedy will be repeated at the matinee performance on Saturday afternoon. Frank [reson, thn well-known char actor actor, who will be seen as John dale, the Flambeau trader in "The Barrier," which comes lo the opera house next Monday, has an abiding faith In the quality of drama that nresent-day writers are sending forth. Mr. Ireson believes the "red blood" dramas that deal with real people and situations. Instead of the etllted and far-fetched bucolic dramas of a decade ago are what appeal to audiences. Or tbe Power feature. "Man and Woman," showing at, tlie Starlanrt tonight. Tlie Moving Picture World says: "Will Davis itaa*s produced a picture of two reels that will reflect. credit both on himself and his company. Mis work is more than skillful; It is artistic. There are cohesiveness and continuity; fine costumes and settings. Above all, there is a story that will hold throughout." Edwin August In "Ills Weakness Conquered," the Frontier comedy, "Cyclone at Bluff Ranch," und the "Universal Weekly," a picture review of Important events, completes one of the strongest programs shown at this popular house. Tomorrow night a three-reel production of tbo famous story, "Robinson Crusoe," will be produced. Tli,, Juvenile Itost-mians, old favorite- with Nelson, held the boards ut th(. opera house last evening, prcsent- imr, as the first of ;i two nights' engagement, lhe comii; opera "Princess Chic;" Many of thP old favorites were in thr caste, but >ihe surprise of an excellent production was Miss Thom Hclten in th- leadbii: role of "Princess i.'hiek." Miss tie lien made a mosi •deuBltlg Impression when she appeared ' lier-j 'it "V same character some months ago, but l;is[ night's perform,- ance ib mr.n-*lrated very emphatically how greatly this charming young lady's | voi- has- imppu'e'd in lhe interval. Miss Helling naturally sweet notes have rounded uud advanced into grand opera stage, and combined witb her pleasing nresepce and verv graceful uetiii!*- the lady scored a decided hit last evening', thoroughly deserving the applause showered upon hei efforts. Pa'tsv Henry was as funny as ever. Blllle O'Nell made an excellent Duke of Burgundy, and Ir,, Mitchell! i di earning Estelle, Linn Nadcnu wai i phenomenal eontralln and Pegs Hess' appearance has to I*-, seen to lie i--|jre'-iii(-d. Tiie costumes were par- '[•ularlv striking and pretty, and were vaihil enc - h to ideas,- the most, fas- tldiou**. Tne whole production wa- I ■veil eutial to uVy'hlng previous!: g'ven here by the Boslonlans. Thi., evening tlie Juvenile Boslnn- ans will present "Thc Hnse of Bland- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE TO ATTEND SEWING CLASSES The regular monthly nu Nelson and District W-omc which would ordinarily b next Saturday afternoon, postponed for one week owing to the inability Grohe lo be here on that lima Crohn will conduct Hons and 'etasses ill i needlework for the membe stltiite for a period of 12 officers of lhe Institute i all Indies wishing lo join a benefits of the sewing clo •el lug of the n's Institute, i! called for lias been ntll Nov. 15, uf Madame day. Mad-. demonstru- Kcwing and rs of the in- : days. The request that nd enjoy the ss do so at CONSTRUCTION OF LATEST SHAMROCK IS BEGUN fp-v r»*i"„ Ven-n T"ii*"-'l W-*-p'> CIOSPORT. England, Nov 3.—The work of construction of tho yacht Shamrock IV.. with which Sir Thomas i jlpton in tends to com pete for th e America cup next year, was begun here today on the slips of Oharles E. Nicholson, the designer. The boat is to be ready for her trials in April. VANCOUVER WILL SPEND FIVE MILLION DOLLARS 'T'v r**7<:i- nowb *l.«t"»m wir**.** VANCOUER, B. C, Nov. It.—-Plain? aro now being prepared for $5,000,000 worth of new civic work for next year. CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL-25 CENT "DANDERINE" a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant--No Falling Hair or Dandruff Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately1 double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, tills will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few moments you will be amazed. Vour hair will be wavy, fluffy uad abundant and possess nn Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, tin- beauty and shimmer of true hair h.'ultb. BtftTaba beautifying the Imir, one application of Danderine dtsKolves every particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorate-*, the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Dand'-rlne tu the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes rb?bt to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties- cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of U, if you will just Ret a 2.r. cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet couple,, and try it a« directed. MITCHELL FAVORITE IN BETTING (Continued from Pago One.) On tbe eve of New York's mayoralty election Eugene D. Wood, lobbyist and politician, when wanted by Eugene D. Whitman to testify today at the John Doe inquiry into the charges of John A. Hennessy against Tammany hail, could not be found by subpoena servers. Wood is tbe man whom Hennessy, former graft Investigator for Governor Sulzer, said bad given him the information that Edward E. McCall, the Tammany candidate Tor ^ mayor, had received nibney from former Police Inspector McLaughlin to pay for his nomination as supreme court judge In 1902. i District Attorney Whitman announced at today's bearing that Wood left town on Saturday, the day after Hennessy testified, and that his subpoena servers bad been unable to find him since. In his stead the prosecutor called the police inspector's son. W. W. McLaughlin jr., who recently corroborated Hennessy's accusations by Bwearing in an affidavit published in the New York World that he bad seen a photograph of a check for $21,000 which he said McCall had given bis father In payment of an alleged loan. McLaughlin was closely questioned by the district attorney and reiterated that he had heard his father and mother discuss the debt and that he had heard bis father say tbat be bad loaned the money to Judge McCall to pay for Is nomination. Nine Thousand Warrants. Nine thousand persons are named in warrants Issued today for their arrest It they try to vote at tomorrow's election. The preparation of the warrants followed a recent decision by Supreme Court Justice Gavegan, who held that a voter can register only from tfho place where be actually resides. Under this decision tlie Honest Ballot association and the Voters' league compiled a list of names of persons to cliarge with illegal registration. Tbe list of persons they charge witb Illegal registration will be turned over to the police and distributed to the different polling places. Fight for Governorship. (By Dallv News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Six of the seven candidates for governor tonight made their final appeals to the voterB of the state In what has been the shortest and keenest campaign in recent Massachusetts political history. Congressman Pardner ,the Republican candidate, announced tonight his purpose to keep campaigning even after the polls havo opened. He will speak at a noon rally at Lowell tomorrow. Governor Fobs made his closing appeal In the town of Cape Cod, within tiie congressional district which four years ago first gave him office as a Democrat. Congressman Gardner tonight addressed votet'B In Farmiiigham and Marlborough. His last speech was delivered In French. Predictions of rain tomorrow curtailed to some extent the expectations that tomorrow's vote would closely approach that of last year—470,000. The spirited gubernatorial fight and the effort by the Democrats to wrest the control of tbe legislature from the Republicans is expected, however, to bring out a vote unusually largo. PAPE'S! BREAKS A COLD AT ONCE First .Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Ends Grippe Misery Tastes Nice No Quinine You can surely end Grippe and break up Lho most severe cold cither in head, chest, buck, .stomach or limbs by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hour- until three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, heud and nose stuffed tip, fevorlshness. sneezing, sure throat, niueuus catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness. Ht'ffncss and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful • Compound as directed, without Interference with your usual duties nnd wilh tlie knowledge that there 1- nothlinj; elsB In thi world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly am) without any other assistance or bud aftcr-eiecls as a Hfi-cent package of Pape'L, Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply-accept no substitute—contains no quinine-belong:-- in evcry homo. Tastes nice. Yes, thev are neat! And they're just as comfortable as they look. I have worn this kind for years and I never knew what hose satisfaction was until 1 got them. You should try Penmans Hosiery—they retain their shapeliness—set snug to foot and limb and wear much longer than ordinary hose. Penmans Hosiery ia made for men, women and children, in cotton, cushmcrc, silk and lisle—in any weight and all popular colors. Look (or tho trademark Penmans Limited, Paris, Can. Hosiery Sweaters Underwear Hosiery 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 Rest $12,500,000 Place your Securities, Titles, Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies. Wills and other values In one of our Safety Deposit Hoxes. where they will be secure from ,ss by firo or otherwise. Renlals according lo size of box. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal] ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized $25,000,000] Capital all paid up $16,000,000] Rest $16,000,00,0] HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and] Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Prei| R. B .Angus, Esq., President H V. Meredith, Esq., Vice-President and Gen. Manager] [tranches In tfoitlsh Columbia: Armstrong. Atnalmer, Chllllwack CI verdale, Ehderby, G reenwootJ, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer rltt. Nelson, New Denver, Ne** Westminster, Nicola, Penticton Port AlbernI, Port Haney, Prlnc* Rupert, Princeton. Itossland, Sum merland, VancoU'*er, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria West Summerland, . . - Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr John Burns & Sons Cen.S2uT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS,| VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Evcry Description of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estimate,) Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 134. PHONE 178 Daily News Want Ads Get Good ResuH| Hunters-" Attention!" s, Waden. : CTryriJCii ■■■■■^■^■■^^ Gun Cases! Double Barrel Shot Guna $26.00 and $20.00 In 12 and 16 gauge Single Barrel, 12 gauge $13.00 and $7.00 Stevens' 80-30 nnd 3G-cal. Carbine Hides $25,00 Wc have In stock Winchester Leader Shells, 28 grain Balllstltt-.| special duck load. idge Belts In all sisea. _. Winchester "Repeater" Shells, Dominion "Imperial Sheila, Dominion "Regal" Shells. — ' In .32 and .31 The Nelson Hardware Co.j Phone 21. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Drawer 1090 j . NOVEMBER a) Cfe:Bsfl?~JMri> I/5A; „■>- mm nv-t -i THE BELL TRADING CO. Phone 56 Dairy Butter £ . H ■ ■ I '■ We'havo just opened out an exceptionally fine shipment or dairy butter direct from the prairie, which we offer WHILE IT LASTS 3 lbs. for $1.00 Pears We have on exceptionally nice ■ lot ot FLEMISH BEAUTIES 3 Ib. 25c; box, $2.75 Tea The increasing popularity of our Teas Is easily explained, when yon understand the quality of leaf ■which we use in tbe blending, combining flavor and strength, which makes them pleasing and refreshing. Kootenay Indian Ib an exceptionally rich flavoring ■cujp, 50c lb. You cannot buy our teas elsewhere. THE BELL TRADING CO. The Up-to-Date Grocers Baker street When Taking a Vacation go to the Great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not. only rest, but at the* same time have the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, tin- equaled for rheumatism and kindred aliments. Tbe springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and ls conducted with a view to tbe maximum of comfort and convenience for gueets. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakea BOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carta Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management. Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day nnd up. Best 25c meal In Nelson. Hest brands of liquors and cigars, served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor. SILVER KING.—'D. W. McLean, At Plcka J, ■ !■'■ Conner, N, Wright, .1 Johnson, Fholt; D, Govaii, Ainsworth, Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 07 P. O. Box 597 NBLSON.-fA, Davis, C. L. McSpeH Iftrln, F. IS, Hardy. R. 13. Smith, B Tfc' Henry. K F. O'NeJl, Marcus; Martin Ij'illlow, W. A. Stock, Midway; Antonii. i-1'eloro. A Home lor the'World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Renovated and refurnished through, out. I3est of wines, liquors nnd cigars served lu lho bar by Union Rartenders. . LAK13VIBW. — George William-' I Deer Park; J. McDonald, W. D. Brls- j tol. Regim*. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad mon. Rates, $1.00 per day up. NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKR—John Sunt. CUiarlos Hill, O. Peterson, Anton Straus, Isaac Brown, William Mee, Vancouver. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 50c up American plan, $1.25,and $1.50 'Meals, 35c'' Special Rates per Month THEMONT.—J, F. Coffmnn, O. S. A Benton. Salmo; p. Connor, Alaska! a P. J. Dowtf<. Seattle; W. Turiiliull; V ti Burt, M.m tin Gilt, J. M. Harrington, if, Spokane; B, Nordln, Moyie; A. Twis- } ley, Yahk; -T. Mi-H. Slllvoley, Lelh- .) bridge; w. wlkin, Calgary; M, Ma- 1 euullly, ,\. McAsl-ill. Rossland. COOKS AND HOUSE • MAIDS HAVE AN ever-ready friend, who never grows weary and Is always at hand to keep them tn a good j position. IN THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY NEWS, HUME.—A. A. Gammon, Winnipeg; 13. C, Horn, Toronto; W. F. Robertson, Victoria; J. C. Kcane, Sandon; W, P. While. L. M; Waldcn. Spokane; (I. Centyenick, London; Mr, und Mra* H. Kahn, Wayside; P. 13. Lawson, deatlle; C-, B. Webb, City; G. T. Stockton, London; F. G. Clay, C. J. Kay, i/ancouvef; n. M. Bonne, .Seattle; F. L. Churchill, Ymlr; ll. C, Hopgood, •Salmo; li. 15. Long, G. Brownley, Mrs. ■1. Long, I'llhom. Mellon, B. O'Neill '. Henry, V. Lockhari, D. White. I. illtchell, D. Henry, p. Hess, U. Kelly, .vl. Hill, V. French, V, Hardy, A. Cllf- wfli'. L. Nadeau, |Bi Fr-ltis, il. Barr, luvenlli; Bostonlnn Opera company; P. W. Smith, Greenwood;F, W. Fect- <*,o!( Denver; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yann, 'alRiiry; Mr. and Mrs, Jess Sunders, 'rniibiook- G. T. Stockton, London; !. 13. Wobb, City. Increase Your I Ability How much better able you are to work IE unhampered by the pain of lll-flttlng footwear. So much depends upon the careful selection of your Shoes. Buy a shoo that neither cramps or is too loose. t_ INVICTUS Shoes just flit those requirements, because Ihey are made not only to look well, but to fit just right. The ROYAL SHOE STORE LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION R, Andrew &. Co., Props, CROSSES MOUNTAINS TO BUY CLAIMS Mining News MAKES ANOTHER STRIKE AT SURPRISE Two 8hlfta to Sort Ore—Prepare to Rawhide From Colonial—Star to Ship Carload. (Special to The Dally News.) SANDON, B. C, Nov. 3.—Another big strike was made at the Surprise mine last week and two shlftB will be put on sorting ore. The Slocan Star will ship another car this week. Mr. Copeland of the Colonial Is still taking out ore Teady for rawhidlng. BIDDING BRISK FOR THIS CLAIM GILLETTS LYE EATS DIRT*" F, B. WHITING. Proprietor. BTtlATHCONA.—Mr, and Mrs. J, Ward. Vancouver; GcorBe Barclay; Soattloi E. K. Ncivr.ll. Spokane: B. Jl MoG'Uire, Edmonton; j. Andersohi t-iil- rprry; Miss Do Maur, Creston; .1. W trarrls, Sandon! S, W. Smith, Toronto; T. M. Sutherland, Victoria; .1. A. McMarshall, PhdCnlx; II. Perry Leake, Cltv- Mr and Mrs. w. K. Zwlcky, Kaslo'; Miss G: It. Plrair, City. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam beat In every room. QUEEN'S.—Mrs. L. Hunks, Miss V. Miller. Slocan; Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Skelth, Grescenl Vallev. .1. F. Rinka, Three Forks; F. Talbot, Salmo; M. G. Miller, Sheep Creek, A. S. Malmstrom, Spokane; Mary HIH, Phoenix. Madden House E. C. CLARKE Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. MADDEN.—Ai Malhiskoy. J. C. Ryan, Henry Bauer, Spokane; J. T. Wilson. F. Swanson, City; Miss Hciiiy, John Mealy, Howper; B. Thompson, Alinira, N. V.; A. Tree-fry, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Mary .1. Reamer, Renata. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postoffice Vernon Street Rates 31.00 and $1.25 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and union bar ln connection, where the best of wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY.—George Gnrrick. .1. Saxon, Phoenix; William Neo, Vancouver; G. Bgurgeols, Crescent Valley; John Mi-Henry, R. Savage. Butte. SHERBROOK. —J. M, Davis, E. Clements, Silver King; G. .lessee, Marcus; F. Dipreko, B. Dtpretto; City; W. G. Moll, Midway; .1. Turner, Emma Lemieux, Victoria Lemieux, . Geor-ge Heath, Ashcroft. When at Nakusp Stop at THE LELAND Newly refitted and remodeled. The cuisine Is the beBt.. Large and comfortable rooms, steam heat all through the Iioubo, Large, warm and well-lighted sample rooms In connection. Yours for comfort and ours Cor business. The best to be had at a moderate price. The nearest hotel to tbo depot. Remember the Leland Hotel.-1 T. H. BOHART, Prop. Herman Clever Rides from New Denver to Kaslo to Purchase Molly Hughes Group (Special to The Dally News.) KASLO, B.C., Nov. 3.—A. McQueen, deputy assessor, offered for biiIc tc recover delinquent taxes and costs of advertising 101 crown granted minerU claims In the rich Slocan district at an upset price today. Bidders representing capital from Spokane to Montreal were present and 42 claims were sold and 59 were declared forfeit lacking a bid. Four hundred and sixty dollars was paid In. Herman Clever of New Denver rode iver the mountain. Itra.ll on horseback on Sunday to buy the Molly Hughes group and Wakefield group, 10 claims In number, paying $107. The Bank of Montreal bought the London and Richelieu company's claims, also the Butte, paying $70. Thc Olive A. Silver Lead company, of 112 Steven street, Spokane, bought two claims, Fergus and Tamarack. John Keen of Kaslo bought the True Blub group and other claims, eight In all. The Canadian Gold Fields, a Montreal syndicate, bought file Republic and Commonwealth.* E. C. Wragge of Nelson bought the Silver Cord mines, eight claims, two of lhe Steele estate and others, making 111 in all, paying $123. A. Tregeltus of Nelson, by his agent, J. Router, contested for the possession of the Freddy and spirited bidding between Mr. Wraggc's agent and J. Anderson ensued, Mr. Trog'elliis making the winning bid of $210. CANADIAN PACIFIC LINES TO BE INSPECTED (Siieoiat *o Th, Dally News.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 3.—An in spectlon of the Canadian Pacific railway Hues in Kootenay and Boundary districts will be conducted by A. E Stevens, assistant general super in tendont of tbe British Columbia divi slon, who left for Nelson today. Surplus of Sixty-three Dollars Paid for Tamarac Property at Tax Sale. Bidding for the Stanley mineral claim at the government tax sale at tho courthouse yesterday morning was brisk and it fell to John Fraser, represented by E. C. Wragge, only after a surplus of $63.75 above taxes and costB had been offered. The claim was knocked down by the auctioneer, C. A. .Waterman, for $70. The only other claim which brought more than the upset price waB the Tamarac, which was bought by Bruce White for $25, which "was $10 above the taxes and costs. Fifty-seven claims were offered. Those sold and the purchasers were; William Connolly of Erie—The Arnold, $25. E. C. Wragge of Nelson—The Ark, $11.25; the Bryan, $9.75; the (Tunp, $13.50. John Fraser—The Good Hope, $10.50; the Good Hope fraction No. 1 $5.50; the Stanley, $70. John Blssell—The Golden Grant, $12.25; tbe Gold Bell, $14; the Gold Note, $9.25; the Tip Top fraction. $11. Bruce White—The Tamarac, $25. G. H. Green—The Maud S., $11.75. R. A. Wlnearls—The Stillwater fraction, $7.50; the Stillwater, $11.75. PLATINUM OUTPUT REMAINS VERY LOW VAST ORE BODIES ARE BLOCKED OUT WAGES LOWER IN REGINA (By Daily News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sask., Nov. 3.—Cost of unskilled labor dropped to 25 cents an hour on street railway construction work nnd It ls probable that other civic departments as well as local construction companies will follow suit, Some contractors are paying as high as .SO cents an hour for unskilled lalmr ahd other civic departments now pay 27% cents. Don't Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the organs of digestion. Most serious sicknesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAM-S PILLS Said -i-r«rywk*r*. In boxtn, 25 omU. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plans. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor, GRAND CENTRAL.—R, Gould, 10 Mile; .John McQuiirrle, Ymir; Carl .lolinson M. AJkiiihoHv,, Greenwood; A. UiftSUtbVK Hall. Grand .''oiks; H. S. •Nflsmr,—New Denver; .1. C. Gardner, NiinU.n, Alta.; .1. S. SuuU»41um-p. Reports Indicate Net Earnings of British Columbia Copper Wil Equal Returns Last Year Exploration work during the last IU mouths by the British Columbia Copper company, operating properties in British Columbia' and Ferry county, Wash,, has resulted in blocking out 4,000,000 tons of 2, per cent copper ore, with another -1.000,000 tons In sight and still another 1,000,000 tons regarded as possible, according to a report Issued on Oct. 7. During the fiscal year ended December 31, 1012, the company treated 740,- l>89 tons of ore, which produced 11,- 146,811 pounds of fine copper, or an average of 15-44 pounds to the ton. Taking this as a basis of estimate the 4,000,000 tons of ore now blocked out will yield 60,200,000 pounds of fine copper, which at 16 cents a pound, allowing 10 cents a pound for mining, treating and marketing, represents a net profit of $3,1312,000. The company owns and operates Its own smelter, of 3,000 tons dally capac ity, at Greenwood, B.C., where it also has a 600-ton sampling works. Power is provided by a hydro-electrlo plant at Bonnlngton Falls, B.C., and an auxiliary stenm plant, ready for immediate service In the event of the electric system becoming crippled, Is maintained at Greenwood, and since these plants have been Installed not im hour's delay has been experienced because of lack of power. In 1912 the company's gross Income was $2,491,277, of which $425,985 was net profits. After expending $529,000 in acquiring and developing new properties, purchasing $237,675 of the bonds of the New Dominion Copper company and disbursing $177,512 in dividends, there was left In the treasury $965,736, which waa carried forward into tho 1913 balance sheet. Production of copper to date this year has been slightly less than In 1912, but tho yield of gold and silver has been approximately the same and It is believed the net earnings will be about as much. British Columbia Copper paid its Initial dividend ln 1907 and suspended further payments until 1911, when $147,930 was disbursed. Other payments were made in 1912 and tlie last on January 15, 1913, making the total payments to date $704,155, on an out standing capitalization of $591,709 nonassessable shares. Only Just Over Seven Hundred Ounces Produced Last Year in United States While the high price of platinum In the United States In 1912 encouraged prospecting for this rare metal, the production in that year was but sliRht ly larger than that of the preceding year. According to David T. Day of the United States geological survey, in an advance chapter from Mineral Re sources for 1912 on the production of platinum and allied metals, recently published by the survey, the outpm .of crude platinum in 1912 was 721 -ounces, compared to 628 ounces in 1911. With the exception of a small yield from the New Rambler copper mines, in Albany county, Wyoming, the entire domestic production came from California and Oregon. The greater part of the 'California platinum was obtained as il byproduct in gold dredging In Butte, Yuba, Sacramento and Calaveras counties. The United States supply comes chiefly from the unmanufactured and manufactured platinum imported Indirectly from Russia. In addition, 45,28* ounces of platinum sand were import ed into the United States In 1912, which by the usual estimate of 80 per cent fine metal would yield 311,22 ounces of refined platinum. In all, thi refined platinum produced in domestic refineries from both domestic and for elgn sources amounted to approximately 38,029 fine ounces, valued at $1,- 732,221, compared wilh 29,140 fim ounces similarly obtained in 1011, Tin total value of our platinum Importations in 1912—both raw material and manufactured products—was $5,503,- 682, against $4,866,207 in 1911. MAKES STRIKE ON GOLDEN HORN Assays Give Values of .From Thirty- Six to Eighty Dollars—Work on Jennie Belle (Special to Tiie Daily News.) YMIR, B.C., Nov. 3.—D. Needham Is working three men on the old Gulden Horn claim, and has encountered some very good ore. Just at present it Is difficult to say just what may be expected from this find, but as far as developments have gone the prospects look good, Assays from four different samples ran from $35 to $80, principally In gold. J. J. Hennessy, with a force of six men, expects to strike the main lead on the .Jennie Belle within the next four or five days. He has been drifting for this point during the past three months. James Gille has been working a small force on the Shlloh during lho past fortnight, and has uncovered a Wide ledge of ore. Assays taken recently show the grade to lie rather lower than was expected, ll is thought values will increase with depth. PROVINCIAL MINERALOGIST VISITS KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY W. Fleet Robertson, provincial mineralogist, arrived in Nelson yesterday WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC Niw Finds it a Pleasure to Enjoy Meals McGILLIVRAY COAL COMPANY MAKES HEAVY SHIPMENTS The McGIllIvray Creek Coal & Coke company, which operates mines at Carbondale, Alta., In the Crows Nest pass district, a large portion of the output going to Spokane, shipped over 14,000 tons of commercial coal In September, according to a report. This Is the largest monthly production In the history of the company. The report says nlso that there is blocked out In the mine now, ready for immediate extraction, 400,000 tons, and that the shipments for October undoubtedly will exceed the September mark,- lack of cars having curtailed consignments. The McGIllIvray Creek company, whose holdings adjoin those of the International Coal & Coke company, has made a remarkable record during the comparatively short time the collieries have been under development. The development of the mines and the Installation of machinery and equipment, representing an expenditure In excess of $300,000, have been paid for out of the property's earnings and the officials of the corporation state that they expect to be able to start a surplus fund soon. Advertise In The New**, for Results. Hen is a case which seemed as bad and as hopeless as yours can possibly be. This istbe experience of Mr. H.J. Brown, 384 Bathurst St., Toronto, in bis own words: "Gentlemen—I have much pleasure in mentioning to you tbe benefits received from yourNa-Dni-Co Dyspepsia Tablets and can cheerfully recommend them. I simply had confirmed dyspepsia with all its wretched symptoms, and tried about all the advertised cures with no success. You have iu Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets the best curative agent I could find. It is now such a pleasure to enjoy meals witb their consequent nourishment that I wmit to mention this for the benefit of others." The fact that a lot of prescriptions or so-called "cures" have failed to nelp you is no sign that you have got to go on suffering, Try Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets andaee how quickly this sterling remedy will give you relief and start your stomach working properly. If it doesn't help you, you get yourmoney back. 50c a box at your druggist's. Compounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Montreal. 141 House Heating Think of It now and you oan hav. It next winter. Bee tha B. C. Plumbin** & Heating Co. for pHcea. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 481 ; Phone 111 BARGAINS in Silk Dresses Values up to $16.50 for $9.45 Can you do with another Dress? We aro offering them now at less than what a dressmaker will charge you for thc making alone In order to reduce our stock. We have Silk Dresses In navy, brown and Copenhagen, and Serpe Dresses ln navy, grey and brown, 'worth In thc regular way up to $16,50. To clear - - - $9.45 A Further Reduction in SUITS Values up to $25 for $11.95 Ladles" and Misses Suits, made of Fine French Scrse, Heavy Cheviot Serge and Mixed Tweeds, colors grey, brown, navy and black. The coats aro strictly tailored in the new cutaway style and lined with satin or silk serge. The skirts are made In a variety of styles, some plain tailored, others draped, slues from M years to 31) bust. Values up to $25.00. To clear - $11.95 MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style and Value from the Slocan. From here be Will either return to the Slocan or go to the Boundary district. LONDON PESSIMISTIC ON FINANCIAL STRINGENCY (Ry Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTt -, I )nt„ Nov. 3.—R. M. White, manager of the Royal Securities company here, just returned from England, says: "Absolute pessimism prevails In London regarding the general monev stringency throughout the world. Referring to Canada, especially, the recovery, bankers say, will be slow, and In their opinion the real money stringency has yet to eonie. English money has been pouring Into Canada at the same rate under the adverse ondltlons as under good conditions in previous years. This flow "f money will be stopped." MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (By Dailv News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. 3.—Butter was unchanged. Butter, choicest creamery, 2'i l-4c to 2D l-2c; seconds, 27c to 28 3-4c. Kggs, selected, .12c to 32'Ac; No. 1 stock, 29c. Pork, heavy Canada short mess, barrels 35 to 45 pieces, 30c; short cut backs, barrels 45 to 55 pieces, -De. CUSTOMS COLLECTION FOR YEAR SHOW INCREASE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 3.—Customs collection* for October amounted to $9,241,635, as compared with $10,214- 547 in October, 1912, a decrease of $972,011. For tho first seven months of the fiscal year the collections havo totalled $68,078,403, an Increase of $1,383,725, or compared with the same period in lulu. SASKATCHEWAN MAYOR DEAD illy Dally News Leased Wire.) ESTEVAN, Sask., Nov. 3.—Matt Knight, mayor of Roche Percee and a resident for 21 years, died suddenly last evening of pneumonia. OOK-RINDING B00KB Of Every Description We can fulfil any order for Book- Binding in an efficient manner. We have compatent workmen and full equipment for the binding of Special Loose Leaf Ledgers, all styles and sizes, Blank Books, Library Work and tha Binding of Magazines and Papers. Get our prices on this work and you will be surprised how little good bind- .Ing In your home town can be pro-. duced for, The News Job Department Nelson, B. C. PAGE SIX. %te -aaUrJWwf N0VEMDER4 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Money Orders issued. Letters of Credit for the convenience of those who traval. Savings] Department. One dollar opens a savings account. Established 1875. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT. Capital (paid up) $6,925,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 8,100,000 D. R. Wilkie, President and General Manager. Hon. ■Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Manager. Customs Sale By Public Auction To be sold hy Public Auction under the provisions of the Customs Act at Customs Examining Warehouse, behind Postoffice, on Saturday, 8th November, at 2:30 p.m., the following goods whicli have been forfeited or which are in default for payment of duties under the Customs Laws, viz.: Received Via Dominion Express: J. R. Cameron, 2 bxs. Eagle and frame. C. Steele, 1 pa. Kite. T. Sargent, 1 bx. engine parts. A. P. Lorsch, \ pa. books. Poole Drug Co., 1 bx. perfumes. A. Cochrane. 1 pa. sample case. Anton Heller. 1 bx seeds. B. H. Sheppard, 1 bx. engine hearings. Received Via Great Northern Express. .1. H. Ashdown, 1 bx. bowl. Lindsay Boat & L. Co.. 1 pa. carburetor. Winnipeg Safe Wks„ 1 pa. safe parts. J. H. Sewall. 1 suit case. H. J. Pelt. 1 pa. books. T. Sargent. 1 pa, hooks. J. S. Mabood. 1 pa. music. Geo. PlayJe, 1 pa. books. 15. Peters. 1 pa. mop. 15. Brown. 1 suit case. Mefryweather, 1 grip. Waters & Pascoe, 1 pa. macli. parts. C. Brown, 1 bx, books. Received Via Great Northern Railway. Can. Zinc Co., C carboys acid, 1 bbl. acid. ,T.' H. Edwards. 1 crt. furniture. B. W. Wldrtowson. 1 c-s crucibles. ■R. Barling. 1 incubator. Dom. Saw Mills Co., 1 cs. packing. Nelson Jain Co., 1 pa. wood pails. Geo. Curtis. 1 bx. touts. 15; W. Coast, 1 crt. furniture. Nelson Hdwe. Co.. 1 bx. holt ends. M. Taylor. 1 chest tools. Received Via Canadian Pacific Railway: Can. Pac. Ry., 1 bx. lantern parts. C. P. U- B. O. Lake & River Service. 1 bx. sugar bowls. W. S. Riblet. 1 bx. lire extinguisher. W. ,T. Wagstaff. I wagon pole. Hume Hotel, l crt. stoneware. Hume Motel. 1 crt. stoneware. G. H. Williams. 1 bx. bricks. Kootenay Monumental Wks., 1 reel wire rope. Cons. Ming. & S. Co., 1 bx. wagon parts. Can. Pac. Ry.. I bx. wood screws. ICwong Wing Chong, I bx. silk goods. il. D. Kennedy. 1 wagon pole. W. S. Riblet. 1 reel wire rope. 1 pa. buckets, A. Grogan, 1- stump extractors. Nelson Sptg. Gds. Co., 1 crt. gas engine. Cons, Mfg. Co., 1 motorcycle. Terms cash. GEO. .101INSTONE, Collector of Customs. C. A. WATKK.UAN, Auctioneer. - Dated at Nelson, B. O.,-U0tb day of OOotober, J013. "POUND DISTRICT ACT." WHEREAS, under the provisions of . Hifs act. application has been mad,, to the Lieutenant Governor in Council to constitute Proctor School District. comprising all that tract of land in West Kootenay Included in Lota 87.8; 30U. and Sub-lots I. 2, 3. 14. If. and 16 Of Lot 808, a Pound District, notice .is hereby given that, 30 days after the date of this notice, the' Lieutenant Governoj- in Council will proceed to comply with tlie application, unless "Within the said thn<. objection is made b- eight proprietors within such pro- posed pound District, in Form A of ■tin* Schedule to the said Act, to the , "undersigned. Ar-R'AMPBELl. REDDIB, . • DejVflty provincial Secretary, JYuvliielal Secretary's Office, 22nd October. 1913. oc23 NOTICE. In the Matter of an Application foi lho issue of u Duplicate Certificate cf Title t0 Lots 1 and iJ, Block ii, Nelson City. Map 486. Nollce ls Hereby Given that It Is mv intention to issue at lhe expiration of. one month after the first publication hereof a Duplicate of ibe f.'cr- ..tlficate of Title to thc above-mention- ed lot In the name of Clara Arnold, which certificate Is dated the 12th day of July. 1912, and numbered 16438A. • S. R. ROE, District Registrar. Nelson. B.C.. Sth October. 11113. Utl-2nw-4wk!* 1,1'V | s; , NEWS OF THE 8TOCKS DEFICIT IN BANK STATEMENT AFFECTS MARKET, -ADVERSELY (Bv Dully News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK Nov. 3.—The highly unfavorable bank statement of lust Saturday showing a deficit affected the market adversely; Call loans wei'c renewed at ti per cent, il was expected, however, that the return of .funds put out to meet November payments woul,i uulelily eliminate the small deficit, The decline In stocks ran from Lto 2 -oinls umonp virtually all tlic leaders*. Pressure was not severe, and liter,, -was u small recovery toward the end, -Mexican petroleum . U, s. liimds unchanged on call. The following New York stock market quotations are furnished by Osier, Hammond <& Nantori, Winnipeg: Nov. 3.— ' Open Close Amalgamated Copper .... 72% 71% American Car Foundry ... 44 4Z% American Locomotive 2!) American Smeitin*-*- 02 U2 American Sugar 108-14 lOli-Vi American Tobacco 33'/. Anaconda 34% 34-% Atchison j)i% 91 Baltimore -t Ohio 81% 92% Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. 86V* SG% Canadian Pacific 224% 22VA Chesapeake & Ohio 56% 51}% ~" "cago & Alton io 10 cago; Mnpls. & St. p. 100% 100*4 Chicago. & Nor the western 127 128% Consolidated Gas 129 Delaware & Hudson 150 Eri,> 27 26% Erie, 1st preferred 42 - 41% Erie, 2nd preferred 32% General Electric 13»*5i "real Northern Preferred 123% 123% Great Northern Ora 32 31% Illinois Central 105% 105% Interboro Kansas City Southern ... Lehigh Valley Louisville .*■'■ Nashville ... Mnpls., St. P. fi- S. Ste. M Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri Pacific New York Central Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Tennessee Copper Texas Pacific 14:*i Twin Cltv Union Pacific i,-.ov I'nlted States Rubber .... 58>- I'niUv- States Steel 66 .",■} U.S. Steel, .pfd. 1X01% p.e.) 108% 1059 Utah Copper 51% .11 Wabash ,i Western Union -02% (.2 Wisconsin Central 44 Total JEttlcs—100,100. 14 13-1i 2-1 Vj 150 nm 12s 20 'if. 27'» my, llllU 10s J0714 HIS''. 108 15!l»i lBSji 86 % 80% 22 22 Mr 2X\ 2S% u% II 104 58 WINNIPEG STOCKS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) Wl.NNli'EO; .Man. — docks: 'aniuiian Landed . Canadian i*"liv .... com. Loan Eihplre 1.01111 (J, W. Life G. W. Perm Home Investment .. Man. & Sask. Coal . Nor. Crown Nor, Mort Nor. Trust leeideiital FltQ .... Standard Trust .... Union Bank i;,n 1111 Winnipeg Land & Mori 200 Winnip's--*- Paint & Glass .... pi Sales llptad—10 Northern Mortpntfe, 40 pe.. cent. paid. 103; 10 Northern Mort.. 40 e.er coin, paid. J02%; 20 Northern Mort., 40 per cent, p-il-j 103. \\ 8.- Liuta Clil Asked ■ ' •'■"' iio • 11214 1111 205 . 12S ',{■ 136 li . isr, 138 . S7 112 . '.12 i->»^,,^ REPORTS FROM ARGENTINE STRENGTHEN WHEAT PRICES - (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG* Nov. 3.—The -.wheal market opened strong as steady- cables und unfavorable report** from Argentine, easing off later on unlet demand and iu sympathy wilh American markets, Winnipeg opened id to %ti higher ar-i closed unehanged t- was quiet. Cusii oats closed unchanged to %* lower. Cash flax close,] unchanged. Winnipeg close; Wheat—November 82%. December 81%. May 87'4, .Oals—November 63%; December 83. May 37. Flax—1.1414, December 1.14%. May 121%. Minneapolis clone: Wheat—December 85%, May 80%- Chlcapo close: Wheat — Deeombei 86%, Mav 90, July 87%. CONDITIONS IN MEXICO DEPRESS LONDON MARKET "" 'By Dally News Leased Wire.) 1 LONDON, Nov. 3.—Money was easier with the turn of the month and discount rates were firm today. The stock market was depressed by fears of a financial crisis in Mexico. Mexican securities suffered another slump, railway shares fulling from 1 to 4 points. Paris offered De Beers anil Rio Tlntos freely and the announcement of a small failure accentuated the depression. The settlement in consols commenced wilh still carryover- sags. Bonds were easy. American securities opened dull and during the forenoon the leaders d*- elined under realising. Later Wall Street offerings affected the whole list and the market closed weak. PRICES STILL DECLINING ON MONTREAL MARKET (By Daily News lensed Wire.) MONTREAL, Nov. Ii.—The protracted decline in the stock market values was resumed with the opening of a now week today, but the movement continued to slow If steady marking down of prices and was not accompanied b.v any large volume of liquidation. . A disturbing feature was a furthei' weakening in Brazilian. Traction which carried that, issue off sharply to a new low of 82, wit]) the el.ose weak at SI 3*4, or 2 1-1 points below the close of Saturday. Unusual dullness prevailed on the break, less than 200 shares changing hands locally. In the bank shares Commerce was fractionally higher at 205 and closed at that price bid., SEALED TI3NDERS addressed t. (Ii„ undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Construction of "Wharfs at Victoria Harbor, B.O.,'! will bo received al thi? office 'until 4 p.m, on Tuesday. December It, 1!)13, for ib,- construction of wharf8 at Victoria Harbor, B.C. Plans, speedElections and form ol contract can lie seen and forms of tendej- obtained at this department and at Ibe District Engineers* offices at New Westminster, B.C.. Victoria, B.C.. Confcdoratoln Life Bfllldintf, Toronto uni., post office Building, Montreal P.Q., and on appHeatlon to tliu Postmaster a* Vancouver, B.C. Persons tendering are notified lhat tenders will not he considered unless made on the printed forms supplied. an,l signed with their actual signatures, stating tlieir oceupations and places <>f residence. In tho case ,(f firms, the actual signature, tbo iiiitur of tlie occupation, and place of rcsi dem-e of each -member of tlie firm must he given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted chequ-.. on a chartered bank! payable! to the order of the Honorable tlie Minister of Public W'.rks, equal to five per cent, (fi p;ei of the amount of lhe tender, wliJcl will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter Into a contra? when ,-alled upon to do so, or full tr eomoieu* the work contracted for. If th- lender he not accepted the che-|u' vl" bp returned. The Department does not hind itsel' to accept Uie lowest or any tender. By order. R C. DESROCHEUS . Seeretarv Department of Public Works, Ottawa, October 27, 1013. Newspapers wll| not be mild for thi advertisement if they Insert it with- "- authority from the Department.— ■151117. , • 173-? A POPULAR STYLE I Girl's Dress in Balkan; Style, With Chemisette and With Long or Short Sleeves. Brown kindergarten cloth with trimming of brown and white percale Is here shown. The fronts, open below a chemisette, that meets the rolling collar. Tho broad belt johts the waist and skirt. The pattern Is cut In four sizes: fi, 8, 10 and 12 years. It.requires 3% yards of 44-inch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. A WIDE RANGE . How often do yon hear tiie (fdes tion: "How is it that nearly every body I know reads the Want Ad col umns each day?" •*** Tbe answer Is simple: The. Wan Ads have such a wide range ■ that there is scarcely anyone who will not find something of personal Interest In thom. Best positions, best workers, choicest bouses, apartments, flats, business property, furnished rooms, boarding plflce-s, business opportunities, these and a score of other good things go to alert readers who answer tlie Want Ads early. Daily News "Went" Ads. Get Result*. NEW YORK METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Cooper nominal—standard, spot riot quoted; November 15.15 to Pi-no- December l».20 to id.00; January 15,10 to 10.00; eiec- trolvlle 16.87%: lake 17.00 to 17.25* enstlnjr Hi-50. London weak -; spot £71 10s; futures £70 7s Oil. Tin—Dull: spot and November 3!,-75 to 40.00; December 311.70 to 40.1U; January .'ttt.90 to 40.25. London steady- spot £181 15s; futures £183. Spelter—quiet; 5.30 to 5.50. London £20 5*r, .' Iron quiet—No. l Northern -J6.1-0, to 16,p0; No, 2 Neither** 15.50 to 16.00; No.' 1 Southern 15.25 to 15.75;. soft 15,25 to 15.75- Cleveland warrants ip London 50q !>d. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-—Silver 59%. LONDON. Nov. 3.—Silver 27 7-16. Lend, £?0 l?-WHnLMRALl Importers and Manufacturers' Agenif Produce. Fruits. Flour and Feed P. f Bo-* H. Welaon. B.O Photie lH ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES aLlTRlNGltOS^^ Block. Installation of electrical chlnery, telephone plants, home wirl Re lair Work. Supplies carried Phon A2f7. P. O. Box 165 B-t] ^HOJJSJ^CJ-EA^INQ^ WINDOWS, CARPET AND CfflMNE cleaning. House cleaning our epeclalt) Awnlngi, new and repairs. Vaeuua Cleaning Company, Phone 438, Box HtT PROraSSIONM^^ GREEN BROS-, BURDEN A CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion ana B. Land Surveyor* - Surven of Lands, Mines. Towmlti Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, 516 Ward Street; A. H. -— Mar. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.; H G. Green . Ft. George, Hammond Street! F. P. Burden- WILL HALDANE. ARCHITECT. 51*1 Ward street., plans, specif ICa tion j and estimates. A. L. MoCULLOCH Hydraulic Englnaar Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41. Office phone, IM: residence phone. Ml Office. Suite 6, MeCulloch Bldg. Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. VOICE Treby street. PRODUCTION — MRS. Heale. Studio B00 Cednf Tuesdays. 149-tf| ' M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND \C| countant. Room tt. K.W.O. Rloea. _ ■ 1 i ia-t!| H. PERRY LEAKE, CONBULTINd. Engineer. Nelson, B.C I0fl-tfl WANTED—Younff bull. 18 months old, Aryshlre preferred. Dominion Dairy. Otf I''1RST-CLASS PIANO obtained free. Apply V. 0 Hov 173-a WANTED—'Position van*. Box No. LlGEi Dally News. WANTED—Position by slonogmpherj 18 years' experience. Applv Box V ■M. Daily News.. •lTifl THIRD CLASS ENGINEER, B. paper, wanted to run plant for steam laundry in Southeast Kootenai*] Must be an iictlyo worker and willing1 to invest 51.000 for quarter interest Address Box a 18 Dally News. 170-12 wanted—Position as vant. 924 Fall sireet. general ser- •170-3 WANTED BY LADY—position stenographer or general of fie,, work. Thoroughly experienced, Box 253 Dally News, *]70-' DOMESTICATED ENGLISH LADV wants nosltion as companion and to help ia hoiis--. generally; good eook. Apply Box 252 Dally News •170-8 POR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. 515 Hall street. *l67-6 TWO ROOMS AND BOARD; ulso meals. Mrs, MucKay, 912 Vernon street. . *167-12 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room. 820 Victoria street. »163-12 EURNIHHEl) ROOMS FOR RENT. 517 Vernon street. •100-12 FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. 606 Victoria street. *14C-12 FOR RENT—Furnished suite, with dlshe.i, cooking utensil.- and all linen supplied, Kerr Apartment blook. 143-tf. FOR RENT—S'x roomed house, close In. f86 month. J. W. Gallagher, 102 Baker Street. •134-26 OFFICE TO LET ln back of 412 Ward street. Also warehouse room In basement. 143-tf. FOR RENT—When ln Vancouver stay at Camhig Rooms, lfio Camble, corner Water street. K. IC. BJerkness, •114-52 FOR RENT—Suite; clean, well furm- Ished housekeeping rooms—dishes, silver, linen supplied. 507 Silica St. •lIUi-il FURNISHED HOUSE wanted to rent; No children. Particulars to X, News. MARRIED MAN wants' employment- store, office or outside; quick, steady worker* . any temporary work acceptable. W, News Office •167-x WANTED—A girl at Club hotel. *168-6 WANTED—Gir| to help with house work and children. 211 Mill streel West. »1G8-C WANTED—Position by young woman —Canadian. Capable* housekeeper; stoi'o experience. Reply P. O. Box 1017. .167. MISS E. HODGE. Dressmaker, 717 Vletorla street. Clothes cleaned and pressed. , *165-12 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS] Coal mining rights of the Vomlnton, L Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberts. the Yukon Territory, the North-wesl Territories, and In a portion of the pro! vlnce of British Columbia, may be leas for a term of twenty-one years at t annual rental of tl per acre. Not motm than 2,560 acres will he leaaed to < applicant. Application for a lease must be mad* by the applicant ln oerson to tbe Agenl or Sub-Agent of the district of vr;"' the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must L described by sections, or legal eub-dlvlfJ slons of sections, and In unsurvoyed terfj rltory the tract applied for shall " staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanies, by a fee of tu, which will be refunded 1l the right! applied for are not available! but not otherwise. A royalty shall V paid on the merchantable output of tl mine at the rate'of five cents per tonj The person operating the mine shar furnish the Agent with sworn returns M counting for-the full quantity of merfJ chantable coal mined and pay the rpyaltT thereon. If the coal mining rights ari not being operated, such returns ehoulti be furnlihed at leant once a year. Tbe lease will Include tbe coal mlnlni rights only, but tho lessee may be perl mltted to purchase whatever available] surface rights may be considered neces| aary for the working of the mine at thi rate of 110.00 an acra. J For full Information application shouloL be made to the Secretary of the Depart! ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to anf" Agent or Bug-Agent 0^D-^'clg.Jl-f*nd/ Deputy Mlntater of the Interior. , N.B.-Imauthorixed publication of tM' •dvertlMtnftn* will not* tfli mirl fee LODGE NOTICI Meeta every Monday night fellowa' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LOt-v* No. u. I.O.O.F., meets Writ ana tnfl Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:36 o'clock! NBLHON ENCAMPMENT NO. i-l-P O.K., meeta atcOnd and fourth Thurr days in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'eloet CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meet! eT« second Tuesday ln Oddfellowa* r S o'tlock. KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS MEET TUB day nights In K. of P. hall. ~ building. L.0M NELSON Lodge No. 1 meeta 2nd and «h Thui day at 8 p.m. In hall. • F.O.E. Nelson Aerie No. II meet**] Ind and 4th Wednesdays I Ragle' Hall A.O.F. Court Royal Nelion No| M04 meeta on Ind and 4t)| Mondays each month ' K.P. hall at 8 pjn. Ladli court meoti -Irst and third Wednesda* WANTED—Pole makers Rico Siding on G. N. R. Cedar Co. at Porte Churchill •162-12 WANTED—A few men to cut wood and clear land In exchange for good fr.ult Jand. John Graham, Perry Sid*- ing. 1SA-2H* WANTED—Cunvassers (both sexes) Christmas cards—represent manut facturers. Commissions good. Roofpn 7, 2330 Main street, Vancouver, B. O. •HJ8-6 WANTED —A second-hand pianot state price and \ terms. Appjy through O. W. Humphrey, secretary*- treasurer, S-oean Junction public hnll, 17S-H C.O.F. Court Kootenay Belle meetej IU and «h Frldaya K. P. Ball, Eagle Blook] CLAN JOHNSTONE 211! MEETS IS I.O.O.F. ball first and third Frllaya| 0 p.m. NELSON LODOE.NO. 6, B. P. O, ] meeta first and third Thursdays all 8 p.m., ln the Eagle hall. All so4 Joiirnlnrr members Invited. 135-tf.fj HOUSE SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN, by reading and using The Dally] Nows Want Columns FIND WORK AT ALL REASONS, TUESDAY ....... NOVEMBER 4 Cfje Ball? $rtM/ \m PAGE SEVEN. Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality New Shipment of CAMPBELLS SOUPS Tomato ■ Mock Turtle Pea Vegetable Chicken Gumbo Consomme Chicken Beef Ox Tall Asparagus Clam Bouillon Tomato Ochre, etc. 15c per can 7 for $1.00 Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 hHIRLEY DISTRICT TO PARCEL POST SERVICE BY HAVE FARMERS' INSTITUTE BEGINNING OF YEAR !Oames H. Schoflcld, .M.P.P., and iiout 70 citizens or the Shirley dls- I let along the Granite road, met last . eek and discussed the advisability %[ organizing a farmers' Institute, II: las tho unanimous sentiment or the ' ieeting thnt an Institute should be ,-h-med and steps will his taken along /,iese Hues Immediately, in After tho meeting a social evening ^aa .spent, at which the member for ■ a past president of the local association. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: ilon. president, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. President, Dr. N. Wolverton (re elected). Hon. vice-president, ii. C. Urowster. Vice-president, Dr. 10. C. Arthur, Treasurer, John Hamilton (re-elect- ed). Secretary, E. W. Widdowsou Ire elected). Executive committee, BJ, Ferguson G. N. Gilchrist, Capt. L. Melviuiiun, Kenneth Campbell, J. Fred Hume, M. B. Scully, E. il. Smith, William Rutherford, W. Middleton. G. G. McLaren D. McPherson, E. N. Mclieth, Nell Mc- Galium, William Wilson, John I'. Vroom and William Ebbs. MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Using Postum. |f*f*tinds. Ten days freedom from tea and Ifoffee will show "There's a Reason" for Postum Many former tea and coffeee drinkers who have mental work to perform day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance .by using Postum Instead of ten or coffee. (Ten is just as harmful as coffee be* causo It contains caffeine, tho same drug found in coffee.) A Westorn woman writes: "I had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called 'coffee heart.' I was nervous and extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left, bad kidney trouble and constipation. - "The first, noticeable benoflt derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action or the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks iny heart action was greatly Improved and' my nerves steady. "Then I became less despondent, and tho deslro to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. "[ am stendlly gaining In physical strength and brain power. I formerly did mental work -and had to give It up on account of coffee, but since using Postum I am doing hard, mental labor with less fatigue than ever before." "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Out Read the little book, "The Roa-d to WellvlHe," In pUgB. CITY COUNCIL ASKED FOR SIDEWALKS; STREET LIGHTS To the board of works was referred at last night's meeting of tlie city council a request signed by K. W. Wlddowson, the Bell Trading company, A. VV. Munro of China Hall, the Nelson Employment agency ami George Ueauiiiuut, asking that a two- plank sidewalk be constructed in the alley between linker and Vernon streets and Stanley, and Ward streets. A request from. C. J. Archer that tho city take steps 'to prevent watei from seeping*. Into the cellar of a new house which he is building at the corner of Ward and Latimer streets was referred to the cily engineer with Instructions to do the work required. The board of works was asked to look Into a similar request made by .1. R. Choquette, who Is troubled with water seeping into the cellar of his house on Stanley street. Aid. A. A. Perrier stated that residents of Itosemont were asking that tho city install street lights at the bridge crossing Cottonwood creek and \ld. I. A. Austin and Aid. James Johnstone mentioned tlie need for street lights from tbe mountain station, bill no action was taken on account of the work suggested being outside the city limits. RUSH FROM YUKON NOW NEARLY OVER CRv Dollc New** I citx-i W're i VANCOUVER, ll. C, Nov. I!.—The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess So phia arrived this morning from Hie north with a small party of passengers from Skagway and other ports and some fish from Prince Rupert She reports that the rush from the Yukon Is now nearly over, Tho passengers on the Prim-ess Sophia include men who came out from Dawson ou the last steamer last season. This was the stern wheeler Dawson, and she took six days to get up the river to White Horse. She was nearly caught in the Ice, say passengers, for the river was freezing up and the paddle of the wheel had to bo freed from the ico. FINANCIERS DECLARE WESTMINSTER SITE IS UNSUITABLE LONDON, Nov. .1—The Canadian Associated Press learns that jl petition signed hy every Canadian agent- general and also the leading bankers and financial bouses doing Canadian business here, will within a few day.' cable Premier Borden urging him to reject the Westminster site for tie Dominion offices. Thc petition will express no opinion regarding Marl Grey's Auiwych scheme, but will express the emphatic conviction thtit the Westminster property is entirely suitable. The Many Honey-Saving Opportunities' Offered by | This Store Today MMT,! Women's Winter Coats VALUES UP TO $20.00 TO SELL FOR ONLY 00 sure to meet wl response. Madi V,.-.- ■ of Scotch Mb effects or brow green. Full lengl corners. Set-In sleeves and collars that can oi* worn open or fastened close up lu the neck., Our regular values to Sj'iO.'H). On Sale Today for $10.00 A Great Sale of Women's Cloth and Silk Dresses REGULAR VALUES /Ik a] A af-v aar TO $24.50 \|V M*-** TO CLEAR AT :..'. V M"•-*'*» Just nbout IS of them tn start witli, but witli sui-li ii saving on lho price. Wc expect liiis small lot will 1.8 nil sold In a hurry. Made of Silk popllna Tatata Silks, French Serges, etc., Willi high or hiw neck nnd lung Bloeves, finished with self buttons nnd Hillings In contrasting shades. Dainty j luci liars and cuffs or vests of fine Brettonne net. Choose from such popular shades as grey, tan, brown, navy, sruce, black and shbl colorings. Our actual values to $24.50. To Clear at $12.95 ■#G8>W Women's and Misses' Fall Coats W'-'T_i 1 REGULAR VALUES -..■•/ to$11.50 *\^\nn y TO CLEAR AT V*liUU its fo: \\ hi.. n.ivy Cheviots, brown and green Diagonal Tweeds, etc. Full length styles with large collars and turn back butts, finished with fancy buttons. Some are lined lo waist, in sizes 11 to 111. Our actual vain,-:- to JJ14.B0. ,.$5.G0 On Sale Today for only Great Bargain in , 11 Women's Fall Suits $12-95 REGULAR VALUES TO $25.00 AT And when we say bargain, thal's what wc rftenn. They nre made from (■■.in. -y Tweeds, Ziliilin.---. Ifopsaclts, Serges, etc., in shades of brown, grey, green, navy, and fancy mixtures. The styles are mostly plain tailored, with long emit an.I lined satin or sitlt serge. Skirls have high yvalsl line, Itegular $30.00, $22.60, and $25.00 values. On Sale Today for only $12.95 All-Wool Delaines for Blouses TO SELL FOR PER YARD .... ,45 etc., these For Winter 111 Delaines are simply ideal. They come In grounds .>f black, navy, saxe, sky, grey, taupe, and cream, wilh neat stripe, spot or ring effects. Chop f plain in- fancy borders, Very speulul values. At Par Yard .'15c Children's Coats $2.75 AGES 2 TO 6 YEARS TO SELL FOR A limited nuantlty only. In H.-avy Serge, Fr\e?.e Cloths, etc., In colors of grey, fawn, myrtle and navy. Eonie with velvet collar, finished wilb soutache braid and fancy buttons, others wilh close fitting collar. Regular values to On Sale Today for only $2.75 Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated IG70 Incorporated 1670 Y.M.C.A. OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW EVENING Tomorrow evening the Y.M.C.A. will hold lis first "wide open bouse" of tho present season aud a program is being drawn up for the evening that will, it Is expected, provide great pleasure to those attending. Games, music und refreshments will be lhe order of the evening and probably Hie great feature will be the playing of the firs! class trophy game of the sou- sou between the class teams of the Young Men's and Professional .Men's gymnasium classes. The building will be thrown open to the city and an especial Invitation has been extended by the officials or the "Y" to the ladies. FIRST BOAT THROUG A government lighter has the Hon this section of the Panama canal. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Mr. and Mr: Tho it the rlttco will inf ill.■ llliiili'. Tho following l.aiiks hnvo li i presented to tin- library hy Mm. 11. «. Kiirlz: "Prln if Tills World," hy Joseph Hocking; "Mystery or the RltvenHp-ltrs," by I''. M. Whito; "lle- Hunt Hearts,"'by W. Helmbursi; '.'Tree of Heaven," hy Jl. W. ChllmborB: "Pair Moon ol 1'nlh," hy I'lllauuetli Bills; "Darby nnd .hum." hy Rita; "Anna; the Adventuress," by 10. P. Op- penlielm: "Secret," hy I-'., P. Oppeni Helm; "Daughters of Anderson Crow, hy o. 11. McCutoheon; '-princess Virginia," hy C, N. and A. M. Williamson; "Fruit of lhe Tree," 'hv Kill th Wltlir- lon; "Shepherd "f lho Hills." hy II. II Wright. "Lonely Lady of thr HroS- venor Square;'' by Mrs. II. de la Pasture. CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL, CO., LTD., WINDSOR, 01-.T. Tho cltv will survey tho lrder rf Foroatel". pint, at tin tory. A decision lo d.i this wis ed at the council meeting las as tho result of iin appllt'ii! James .Touuslnne, v,ho api ! the Foresters and slated tho th,. hit was survey.-1 tin-, lodge wished '.» proi d wilh elearlu ationp. did not know how- much to cover. Anclcnl reach- I lllgll1 lull hy -ed foi li. I'. II"| ■-■"nl rilglit and register .1 y Harris uf Sanih'.l was a, the Stmthcor.a lasl night on Ins way I" Kootenay Pints !'"■ a duck and Keeiu hunting trip. The ll-emhers nl' til.' I'l'at'Tlia] order .-f 1'Jaglcs nre re'iuestutl tu meet ni Hie hall ai :' o'clock l i.rro-.v after- Chnrlefl 11. All I al.l Classes today -, ill"- V.M.C.A. are: Junior BOhoul I In f, o'clock; selilul -nd I .1 iu B.-I5 n'docli; ,ni|ily"d hoys. o'clock, Memhers of the cily council "a Wednesday, Nov. 12. will Vlsll ill- cits power Plant and nrnke aa Inspection .if the work which has been carried out Mils yar. .iatuiiu Marshall of Phoenix", who is purchnslns lhe Slnilh. a hutel ll'ini I-'. II. Whlllng. .-am,. In lasl lilclil am' will spend tiid.iy In Nelson, !:.- ex- pi-i-ls in lake rioisosslun '-r lhe hide' on Nov. IS. ■|'h,- runorni "f ihe late Charles it. McDonald wil lake -place loinorruw afternoon at L'.:il) "'clock from l>. .1. Ituh- .■rtsoii's undertaking parlors. 'I'll,, fiia- al secylci ".', V I'llli'le the aua'il i (if the l-'ialei-nai I Eagflea. Members of the Eagles, CI: H MIRAFLORS LOCKS, or of being the first to move throuuh Jolmsto ,- :n And lrder "I Foresters will attend Uie funeral. ".Mm ><| ,is j, I ■■■'• 11"' actual trip,' ih,. illustrated lectur i I'nllrornln l„ i„. given hy John P. Cluin in Uu Preshyterltlll church nn Tbursdny evening. ' Mr. Clum has sponl Ihe i reiitel tru Hi' ' snerli-nees hy tlie s '.-, line ,„:>," - il- happy knack of ie. in- ic hi. Inivpl. with all ihe thrills ..a- i a,- ,,l lho illsemiil'iirls. (las consumers and others interest- id in Uu- bylaw lo purchase lhe Nelion l-nlli, '' Has coinpnny's plant foi ;,i i,mi. paynhle in rai-year fl-per cent debentures will in'vi ai the Roiiri! -.I Tr. i' is ai S ..'cluck nn Tiles- fi',.- getllp- oni Ih,. vole mi Salurilny Nov s when Hie 1'V-law will ciitni- 'lel'in-e lhe pi I". Cn In llnrswili .1- Cll. I'm- ill] Ul 11,1.-- in- IV-.1 wheal, oats, corn, hnrloy, bean nhorls, linseed i I, beef scraps, oyster shell, alfalfa meal all kinds "l chopped reed. 109.-7 Quern City Retickuh lodge meets this evening at 7,30. . IT"-1 Tin- persnn wli- took In error a silver iiniuiHcil umbrella with a shop, herd's clunk handle rrom Euglo hall mi Friday iijih-t is asked in return il I,, Mr. la 1*. Ill,- cal'i'llki-,- Or the Ctrl r 1'. I'\ .McHardy, Ward stroet. Stnrland masquernde hall in Eagle hull Wednesday nlglil, Nov. r.tb Prizes will he awiirdi'.l ror lhe hesl enslii .«. Admission- Gentlemen, $1; ladies, EOc; balcony ror spectators, 2rn'. HanchiK ii in 2. Refreshments. ti;7-i; Daily News "vVant" Ada. G.t HeaulL. &*S THIS /"M\ $ HOME 'WEfji ANYONE J can use. The Guaranteed "ONE DYE fo AM Kinds of Cloth." Clcttn, Simple, N» Clmnca ol MM-.I.-*.. TRY Tin* J.il.iiM.ii-UI.'lnii.l.ii.i <:.... lliiiii..1, . Mom Capable Workmen, UMBING* suoh ns wo always employ, arc a guarantee of good work. Practical knowl- edjio is a necessity in tho plumbing husini'Ks .and our help are all that can he desired lu this respect. We use none hut lho best materials, loo, and our thorough. painsiakhiK und Conscientious work Is well known and much appreciated. Not the least favorable point is low prices. E. K. STRACHAN MM KIONTs %fy?toillffrto* TUB6DAY NOVEMBER 4 SCHUBERT CONCERT GREATLY ENJOYED Musical Program of Exceptional Merit Given by Schubert Symphony Club at Methodist Chucli Trinity Methodist church was well 'filled last night when the Sehubei Symphony eluh rendered an exceller program. Thc ladies' quartette prove tta be a nicely balanced aggregatlo and its program was thoroughly en joyed. Mifes Lpitit Corder, lhe soprano, wa certainly a pleasant surprise lo th audience and ber beautiful tones am Wonderful coiilrol were keenly appro Unequalled for General Use. IV. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent Nelson, B. C. Can snipped to all railway point* Hot Water Bottles New stock of Hct Water Bottles, fully guaranteed. 2rj.ln.rt. extra quality, ouch...$2.00 3-qnarl, extra quality, each. .'.$2.50 Combination Fittings, best...$1.00 Fountains, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 Rubber Gloves, puir .75c Rutherford Drug Co. LIMITED w»fi St. Nelaon, B.C. THE GEM The Quality Photoplay House. TONIGHTI TONIGHT! Kalem Drama "A BOLT FROM THE SKY" A splendid drama with pod photography and pretty scenes. Edison Drama "THE GREEN EYE OF THE YEL- LOW GOD" When tlio colonel's daughter asked Mod Carew. tile fearless, to steal the emerald eye of the little Yellow Cod, she little dreamed that she was asking him to commit suicide. Such, however, is the Inw of India and such was the fate of Carew. Pathepfay Scenic "A DAY WITH HINDU FAMILY" Essanay Drama "THEIR PROMISE" POPULAR PRICES Show starts 7 p.m. sharp. Breakfast Foods FOODS ALREADY PREPARED AND FOODS TO COOK FULL LINES AT FAIR PRICES C. A. Benedict Josephine St. PERFECTION One might say that is the aim of all things done by man. * It has heen, Is, and always will be the aim of the C. A. Drake Co. in their selection of commodities to place before their customers perfect goods. One of the results of this aim can be seen in the brisk and steady demand for tlieir Teas and Coffees. They always have that same first- grade taste, never varying. The Coffee is always fresh ground for every order. Tea and Coffee from 35c to liOc lb. Try our Coffees or our Teas. All brand*".. Is your grocer reliable? If not, try C. A. Drake Co 911 Stanley Strut Boa $74 Phona 101 O.ilv N»w» "Want" Atl* G.t Raaulta MAPLE SUGAR AND MAPLE SYRUP Guaranteed pure and fresh. TRY SOME. Choquette Bros. Bakers and Confectioners, Makers of High Grade Pastry, Nelson, B, C. We Have Some Cheap Lots for Sale On Easy Terms Good positions, situated in Addition A. Also a few blocks In the C.P.R. Subdivision south of the old smelter silo. Terms: One-fifth cash and tho balance In four annual Instalments; Interest at ti per cent. For full particulars apply to H. & M. Bird Nelson, B. C. SPECIAL 14 Boxes Alexanders in A1 condition, per box $1.25 Preserving Pears, Flemish Beauty, per case $2.50 Sweet Potatoes, 4lbs. for .25c Pumpkins, per Ib 3c J. A. IRVING & Co. I^r7 SUPPLYpt,l0.u^ eiated. Her rendition of the "Aria" from "The Barber of Seville" wus very good. Miss Hazel Corby gave a couple nf recitations and Mian Purcell sang a contralto polo In good style. Thomas V. Furcell ih deserving uf special mention as a violinist. His work Is of a high order, technique and tone being exceptionally fine. His numbers, "Hungarian Dance," by Brahms, and "Scherzo Tarantella," by Wieniawski, wore greeted with hearty apiihiii.se. The closing numbers of lhe, program, a combination of instrumental nnd vocal music, were tastefully rendered and were warmly applauded. HUME SCHOOL ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD IN OCTOBER With u percentage of 94.41, the third division headed the altendant-e list at the Hume public scbooj lasl montb. The average of attendance -for ihe month was good, all of the four classes Showing better than !)3 per cent. Commencing yestercay the school opened at 0:30 o'clock In the morning and dismissed nt 2 o'clock in the ufter- oon. Attendance figure for obe fo ma ile Dlvlt A. 11. Ross, prln- Nelson Opera House TONIGHT Juvenile Boston ians "THE ROSE OF BLANDEEN" Prices: $1.00, 76c and 50c. THURSDAY, NOV. 6th. Championship Boxing For Featherweight Championship. TEN ROUNDS. Bert Hughes vs. N. Alexander Admission $1,00. Ringside $2.50. Reserved $2.00, Sale opens Wednesday at City Drug Store, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8 Return Engagement Allen Players FRIDAY: "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" SATURDAY MATINEES! "GREEN STOCKINGS- SATURDAY NIGHT: • "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" Prices: "lie, 5llc and 25c. Are You Clearing Land? If ao we can supply you with the necessary tools. AXES SAWS MATTOCKS CROW BARS PICKS AL80 STUMPING POWDER, CAPS, FUSE WoodAfallai.ce Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Nelaon B. C. 6Ipnl).--Enrolled, 34* percentage, 0*1.7. Perfect attendance: Edward Hoyes, Audry Illanchnrd, Wilbur Blanchard, .lean Crlghtnn, James Curran, Lucy pedolph, Waller Gilchrist, Esther iinbegard, Fred Hariwlg, Tom Jerome; Kathryn Kaut-*, George Lambert) H'ughelln McFadyen, Hazel Nelson, Gladys Rendall, William Rendall. James Ringrose, Dorothy Rowling, Marjory Shuttleworth, Elsie Scott, Sylvia Seott, Edith St. Denis, Horace Wiird, Willard Keys. Division II. (Miss M, Taylor).—Enrolled, il; percentage, 03.29. Perfect attendance: Grace Brown, Leo Deslr- eau, Bertha Gilchrist, Albert Hancock! Elmer Hartwlg, Willie Hlllyard, Ray Houston, Jessie Langitl, John Lear- mouth, George Lundle, Willie Milbnrn. Hall Mclntyre, Elaine Playle, Grace Rendall, Joseph RingroSe, Agatha Scott, Lyman St. Denis. Alex Waldie, Esther Scott, Emlle Cans, .lames Glllett, Gilbert Rowling, Saille Shuttle- worth. Division III. (Miss C. A. Coates).— Enrolled, 37; percentage, 04.41, Perfect attendance: Bessie lirandon, Katie Brandon, Sam Brown, Margaret Carsonj Rubble Clerihew, George Fa\w- cett, Marie Glllett, Billy Houston, Jack Houston, Nettle Hogberg, Thelma Meddle, Marjorie Jerome, Agnes Lunelle, George Marquis, Reggie McCarthy, Viola MacHcth, Walter I'onle, Joe RpWlIn-j, Clare Reid, Ruby Roynon, Allien Roynon, Laura Shuttlewnrth, Willie Shuttleworth, Doroen St. Denis, Margaret Thomson, Tommy Williamson, llerberj I'hiyte. " Division IV. (Miss A. McLennan, eacher.) — Enrolled,11; pciveiilage. n.Htt. Perfect attendance: Tom Cole, Bertie CrolffhtoH, George Glllett. liar- old Gordon, George Hancock, Christian Hanson, Almfro Houston, Arthur Lane, Lee Lnngill, Janie Langill, Annie Lundle, Annie Mason, Teddy Mason, Rlbb'lo Mllburn, Gilbert Page. May Page, Harold Pike, Waller Pike. Bcrniee Rendall, Gordon Roynon, Cameron Si. Denis, Ol'rln Si. Denis, Ambrose SlititUeworlh, Howard Scott, Nettle Thompson. The Hair and Scalp Is your hair foiling? Does it. suffer from dandruff? Has it excess of oil.' Is it dry and harsh? Qui* modern sclent If lc treatment will absolutely rectify these, Wc guarantee this. Hair troubles are our study. Consultation free. Write or call for our free set of rules on "The Care of the Hair." The Kay InBtlltile (dlplomnted operators), opposite ppera House. Beauty Parlor,1 Manicuring, Vapour Baths. Medical Miissage. A w 7 »■ Torric Lens And comfortable reading during the long winter evenings is a comfort to be enjoyed hy all who are now laboring to see ordinary prints. We are prepared to fill any-prescriptions on short notice. Our examination nnd diagnosis Is thorough and positive. OUR EXPERT AT YOUR SERVICE. J. 0. Patenaude Optician and Jeweler. < Today We Begin A New Month Resolved to give good service, buy the best on lhe market ami sell at a fair prnfii. • Today we offer: Pears, pet* lb • 5c New Zealand Mutter, 2 lbs 85c Hothouse Uttuce, lh 35c Potatoes, n sack $1.75 Bananas,'dozen Wo Grapes, lb 20c Jello, packet ..- — 10c Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and Mill Sti. 0n8 Block North of Car Lint. Telephone 19. P. 6. Box 637. NOTICE The strike at tho Queen mine, Sheep Creek, B. C, is slill on. All working men are warned to stay away until the strike is settled.' By order of the Ymlr Miners' union, W. II. M'ISAAC. Ymir, R. C, June 27th, 1D1X CEi-tf. "B. & K." Bread Fli This braud of Flour Is making | friends every day. Aslc your grocer for It. He can | it hero as he requires It. ,. M With proper shortening. It miff good pastry, too The Brack-nan-K< Milling Co.. Limits Linoleum, Rugs and Shades "Cheapest in the City" The Ark New and Second-Hand Furniture Phone 1-395 806 Vernon St. Nelson, B. C. Kootenay Electric Construction Mm i Company GET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOINC ELSEWHERE 619 Ward St. Nelson, B.C Toilet Preparations Fall is here again with its skin chapping winds, necessitating the use of creams and lotions to overcome the resulting rough hands and face. Wc have a select and up-to-date lino of Creams and Lotions, including those of all the famous manufacturers or lhe continent. Witch Hazel and Elder Flower Cream, at '... .25o Seeley Almonrose Cream, at 50c Pulford's Creames of Olives, at ; 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream, at 50c Nyal's Violet and Witch Hazel Cream, at .' 25c Talcum Powders of all makes and odors, ranging In price from ...,25c to 50c Cold Creams from all the big manufacturing houses, ranging in price from 25c to $1.00 The Poole Drug Co. WE NEVER SLEEP. REXALL STORE. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY of Sandon is a, guest J. P. Keai at Uie Hum*.*, Mr, aiid Mrs. W. 13. JSwIcky of Kaslo l*o at the Strathcona. The children of the Cradle Roll of the Metlioilisi. chnri-h will meet at McGregor's slndln ai I'll o'clock tomorrow mo! nliig. The formal npeplftf of ihP Young Women's Christian association will t&ke place next Monday at tbc Y.W.C C.A. 'bflilding, :>24 Victoria street. Tlie regular meetill-*- of thr*" W. C. T.--U. will he held this afternoon at ■J o'elerk in tile YVW.l'.A, rooms, BSH Victoria Street, Rev. R, S. Logic will iiildresH th,-, meeting. Water pressure,, testej three times daily lurlnu: th(* post month, aver- jgfid l'.O potmd». state.* the monthly •eport of lhe flre chief, which was received by the cltv coiim-il last niglll. Members of Clan Jolinslotle No. 21,3 are requested to wee* in th-. Oddfellows' hall tomorrow afternoon a I 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late clansman, t*. R. Mi-Donald. Ga-j consumers a'hfl other-, fnieresl- ■d will meet ;it lho Hoard of Trade rooms at S o'clock this evening in or- lo-. to make iirran->eineius for getting ;ui the vote for the gas bylaw on Saturday next. S, I'. Tuck, sheriff of South Kootcn- iy. ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, it his office in the Courthouse, will iffer for sale hv public auction bus i iitul S and three residences in block Hi. Cily of Xelson. Wanted a- Greenwood on n charge Hand. li. Price and I'- McQueen wero arrested at Nelson on the arrival f the Houndary -train anil- arc being nken back .by Chief Cook of Greenwood to face the charge. Tonight's meeting of the Knights if I'ylh.iH w.li t-'ki Hie form ot ,i ii.clitl gathering at which there will h: a program, Including an address >n the order and fcfreshmenta, Haeh member is asked to briii.*- a guest wilh him. •■The b'.tge will inert nt 7."'0 clock lo transact routine business. STARLAND THEATRE HOUSE OF FEATURE8 DYErVS STARLAND ORCHESTRA Mary Alden and Stuart Holmes IN THE 2-PART PHOJO PLAY MAN AND WOMAN AN ARTISTIC, DRAMATIC TRIUMPH TOMORROW ROBINSON CRUSOE 3 PARTS STARLAND MASQUERADE BALL—EAGLE HALL ROAD TAX MUST NOW BE PAID UP Police to Enforce This and Liconse By Laws— Light and Water to Be Cut Off "A man who's living in this town and won't pay f2 road lax is no good," was the assertion of Mayor Keefe al ity council meeting last night, osolution was passed in- ie poliee to enforce thy d license by-laws'. Many .ho are not exempt us or by reason of hers of age, have not lax this year, it Is stated, and it was agreed that the bylaw should be enforced. Some license when the struoting road tax residents, property ow: ing over ill) paid their fees, which are also made collectable by by-law, are outstanding and the council decided that delinquents must be summoned hy the police. During October the cily was paid J-l.r.OO for water rntcs and $G,000 for light rates, About $1,000 was paid in on Saturday and yesterday, reported tlie city clerk, who stated that on account of the rush of residents wiio wifhed to pay up as a result of the decision of the council giving nam Nov. 1 for delinquents to pay tli-.-;-- arrears up lo Sept. 1 he had not been able to make out n list of accobnts remaining unpaid. This list, he reported, would be completed and hauled to the heads of Uie water and light departments with the council's Instructions to discontinue the services, In future accounts arc to be collected when duo or the services discontinued, it was decided. We Have An Immediate Purchaser For a Good House located below Mill and anywhere between Cedar and Railway Streets. We Have Another Good Client in search of a first-class, up-to-date House of large accommodation. The house must be close in and convenient to Baker Street. CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LAND8. INVESTMENTS. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. ■OND8. STOCKS. SHARES. Chas. F. McHardy IHS QUEEN BLOCK, NELSON, S, St Heather Mixtures are all the go in the Winter Suits and, as usual, -we are showing the choicest patterns and effects in Worsteds and Scotch and Irish Tweeds. Let us show you these smart Winter Suits. $15. to $35. « WfiM EMORY & WALLET, Nel«v*i, B, C. Building Time Is Her| SEE US FOR PRICES on all kinds of . BUILDING MATERIAL 8pecla|. attention to out of towJ \ work and or en. d Waters & Pascoe' BUILDERS AND CONTRA'CTOTJI Office and Factory: FRONT STREET Eye Specialisj R. L. DOUGLASJ THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certified by a Provincial Board | Examiners In Optometry. * Room 18, K. W. C. Block. It's Your] Move Time to make that move from heavy to medium weight underwear. Let us supply you with the newest wrinkles in light, springy ribbed undergarments ,bo'th separata and union. We have an ideal assortment or Ibe best makes nt the right prices. J. A. Gilkei Gents' and Boys' Outfitters. It Doesn't Pay to carry a watch that will nl keep time when you can have I repaired by us and gunrantetl for one yenfc to keep good Uml Or if a new watch is the remetL we can supply tbe very bel modem movement in gold or sf ver case at prices tlmt invi| comparison. J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker St. Nelson, B.l Mining Stocks WE WILL BUY: 1000 IMOtlllvray Coal ...... .14'/d 1000-2000 Standard Stiver-Lead 1.3"J noO-1000 International Coal 1000 Rambler-Cariboo ,...,.,... • 1000 Slocnn Star ■...,.«• • we w**4irj!t«i-*3' nf-j 1000-2000 Lucky Jim * . 1000 Sliver Hoard •••• -1a B0 n. C. Copper 2.90J 80-100 Consolidated M. & S Bid! We havo also good municipal nndl other bonds at prices to yield *;oo.l| returna. List your Buying or Selling or-1 ders witb us and secure Beat Mar-1 ket PriceB. ■ St Denis & Lawrence MeCulloch Bldg., Nelson, B.C.