i£n F1mtm.m0m.rM ■ iiipi inmnan ■■■■» YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES: Temperatures recorded at the mete- riological station at Nelson yesterda) Minimum 27' Maximum 32 THE DAILY N^WS li read everywhere In Southeastern British Columbia (Kootenay and Boundary District) on the day of publication. VOL. 12 8 PAGES. NELSON. B. C. THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1913 50c PER MONTH. NO. 199 ENTRIES RECORD Judge Pays Strong Tribute to Excellent Exhibits I i M LIVES LOST OUTSIDE FANCIERS HOLD THEIR OWN Large Crowd of Visitors Admire Great Display of Birds. v * "Of "the-IH poultry shbws that 1 have judged during lhe present full throughout British (Jolumblu, the Nelson Bfliow bus undoubtedly the largest number of entries' coupled with all 1 tho fine fiualltjcs of lhe other shows. 1 I was truly surprised with the. display! Unit mnfronlcd me here and never dreamed Hint I hero 'would he ho many fine birds. The Wyandotte Class ia punll--iihirly good," This Is the way •that ,!. T. l*ui'gcter, judge oC the second unnual winter show of lhe West Kobteiiuy Poultry and Pet Stock association, spoke of the show w.hic*h opened yesterday.* And Mr, Pargetcr was noi uhuie in his remnrks on the excellence of the show. Nearly' every one tvho entered .fhe 'building whs struck by the excellent show of birds und wns surprised at the «ual|ly of the stock! shown. The show wns opened hy Mayor \ Keefe at" 1:'30 o'clock and at lite; opening ceremony he, too, expressed surprise at the excellent showing thut had been made by lhe -association at Its second annual show. He was sorry itihat the city hud been unuble to assist the poultry association, but he felt silro that following the splendid results obtained this "year the city would do ull in ils power in future to make the affair a success. ,.. One of -thf centres -of nltracllnti hi he fjhoW is lhe exhibit of pliciisunl-* ■v!*!-* Is (ji'lnir mude *'y .\. M. pr-u'ttlffl- ' or Waldo, P.O., and Slater .*£ Johns of II ("frel'iiwood. T-hcse birds ure very j handsome and cause many admiring j com ments. ' Outside Entries Do Well ;, Oh uceoiint of the- largo number of II entries and the closeness with whlc'tf*| the blwis me muti'lieil, lhe judging yesterday was far from cnnipioted and it 1*1 expected thai it will he tomorrow before the judge makes ibis awards in the final clusflCB, Only 13 classes Wert: disriosed of yesterday mid a scrutiny of the awards allows that the ! oufeldo entries iil'c holding .tlieir own in all elusses. The Trail entries have curried off a. goodly number ol' prizes and In il'ho Columbian Wyandottes, E. B. Cute of lOnsl Buniaby, near Van couver, earrled orf nearly all the Hi uwhvds, sharing wilh A. M. Po-llie ' of Waldo all Ihe lienors W tlie (;luss. 'There was a. steady 'stream of vls-1- M! iors to lhe building during thc day, ', wlit-Mi was augmented to some extent .' in ii„. **.»*inlng -ind Tt is expected that ice records will be Disastrous Fire in Boston Lodging House SET ON FIRE SAYS PROPRIETER Nope of Dead Identified- Patronized by Poorest Class. 'I'll. m tin „ „.,,,, Jfj Idda'y nil attondapci broken. Raffle Cockerels committee in chaise of ibe sho\V decided yesterday : lhat it would he advisable to postpone tlie ruffle of birds which have been donated for tile, purpose hy members of the association till tomorrow night so thut ajl ticket (jitn-luisei-s would rJiaVo the op- |[i puHiinlty of holding a. Kicky number l:*- a Ad tho birds will hi*''drawn for al the Gem theatre t-Jiuomiw night at 8:30 o'clock, l;'* The awards made yesWrdny were: Barred Rocks. T.' E. Nelson, first hen, third cock. ,Mrs. F. ,1. llarbinson, Phoenix, first and1second cock, V-,i 'William Neilson, Frultvale, first *;■ cockerel and third pullet; ,TT. IT, Pitts, second hen and third \ pullet. |i,' '.rohii Hlciu-dsoii, roiirth fiotflrerol. IjJ 'E: Peters, second ami tlilni cock- ] erels. }l. JI. Currie, first aim second pullets. . ' I C. IT. Phillips, fourth hen! White Plymouth Rocks. j-f.'-M. Fraser, flrst^ aud third cocks, I , second and third hens. ;lt. S. Day, Trail, first coekorol, second ' cock, i'irst, second and fourth l pullots. Kit Sidney Haywood, Kaslo, first hen, ■M third cockerel and third pullet. Buff Plymouth Rocks. H. IT. Currie, first and second pul- \ lets. Partridge Plymouth, Rocks. , C. A, Ronmark, first cock. George Clarke, Trail, first cockerel, ; first' and third pullets and first breed- i Ing pen. Joseph R. Ramsden, second cock* :' erel, second pullet. ' , ' ■ White Wyandottes. )*•/, J. McConnel, llarre:>, second J cock. lllblmrd V. Ramsden. fourth .epek, I Befcond cockcrol, second pullet. W.' Thompson, Trail, first cock, third i1 coplcerel. f George C. Egg. third cock 1 T. ,E, Nelson, first hen. &. Curtis, Becond hen. B;-Floyd, fourth hen, first pullet, -femes "Wmiamson,. Trail, third hen, J firat cockerel. -■ r: e*$» .*■}$ I (By Dally News Leased Wire.) -HOtiTON,-' Massi, 'Dec. 3;—A fire which snuffed out'the' lives or 28 homeless men in the Arcadia hotel, a low-priced lodging house* in tho south end1'district, early today, had become tho subject of eight separate investigations by nightfall. Some of these were aimed al. delormiiiing whero lay responsibility for the conditions which made the loss of life so large and others wore directed toward de-'U'itig measures to protect hundreds of other men forced by circumstances to seek shelter in similar places. Most Important of the day's Inquiries was that iheguii hy the Suffolk county grand jury. Directed by District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier, the jurymen paid a visit to the botel, While tho ruins were still smoulder- lug. They saw tlie remains on cots laid side by side in a general dormitory on the fifth floor, nnd narrow, liox-like rooms ou floors below, in which privacy was obtained 'by Inmates for a few cents more than was paid hy the dormitory occupants. The cause of the fire was not determined. A large quantity of pain tors', materials, Air. Pelletier said, was found In a closet on the second floor, 'but. apparently 1t had not been touched by the flames. A r'/-~ ,*"> jury went to the morgue, where Medical .examiner Leary pointed out tin' ia nearly everv lustahcc death hu'i horn caused by suffocation although in two or three cases it was evident that fire ended the lives. Other lodging houses In the vicinity were afterward visited by the jury in order to sco how those houses were conducted In reference to the safety of the occupants at night. Other Investigations were the official inquest hy Medical Examiner Leary, inquiries by tho fire commissioner, lhe building cotnnilBSiouer'iuid the board of health, t'hu police department, the slate police and personal research liy Mayor Fitzgerald. Joseph (J Lyons or Bruokliue, president ot the firm which operated tin* Arcadia as part of a chain of lodging houses In lloston, New York, Brooklyn, Newark and Jersey City, believes, that tho lire started under tiie stairs] In the main hallway. Vyilhiu a few mouths three other mysterious fires have (been discovered thore, he said. "This life was undoubtedly set," he added. None or tiie men found burned to death had, been identified tonight. Two of the injured, taken to .the city hospital, William Sullivan uud George F. Aduiiis, died during the day. Search or the dead developed Huh to nssi.-it iu the identification. It revealed the financial circumstances of the men, when only $1.47 was gath ered from (ihe effects of all the vie Urns. JJtyll^: HAWH,E.Q ~AND\ \Vi& CANADIAN:BORN' ■.(AUGHTER LOOKING AT [[CHRISTMAS TOYS-C HE YOUNG LADY ON THE' EF.TjjS ra,HAWHE^iELDE5T* .iriAnr.HTPR^ *' ■ 'YOU MUST PUT\j! 'Canada first % [n the breasts on •VOUtL.CHiLDR£IT| ..-DAUGHTER.' REGINA NEWSPAPERS AMALGAMATED Mclnnos Family Give'Up Standard for Economic Reasons—Amalgamated IWith Province (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ItKGINA, Sask., Dec. *!.—After 25 years In H*e newspaper .hU'sJii'-ss, ll Is uniioiuiced today that tho interests of the Mclnnes" family in'the Dally and Weel-ly r.tnnduril have In-eii purchased by the Saskatchewan Publishing compamy, publishers of the Daily Province., and from today the iwo papers will be conducted as one firm.! ,1. K. -Mclnnes. ill his, -farewell article, I doclures ihui the reason for ihe «r Ha mutton is purely an economic and snys he and his family will de* lheir attention Co otlu THE CANADA FIRST CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE OF COMMONS IN SOliTH LANARK The entry of Arthur Ilawkes of the Canadian league into tho contest in South Lanark has added interest throughout all Canada to the campaign iu that constituency. The camera herewith royals Mr. Ilawkes us a deiiater and as a family man. The iioniiiiiitioiis an; scheduled lor Decern* her (> and tin; election ou the Kith. Col. Balderso'n nnd Dr. Hnnna, both Conservatives, are tlie other candidates. NOT ENOUGH WORK ENGINEER RESIGNS REFUSED TO HANDLE GOODS FROM DUBLIN (Continue,) nn par™ five.) Transportation, Held Up, by Strike in South Wales—Reinstatement of Engineer, Refused. (By Daily News Leased WIre.l LONDON. Dee. :i.—The Great Western'railway announced today tlmt It would accent freight, for South Wales only subject to the sender's risk This action has b.eeu taken because of the dislocation of the traftlc due to a strike which hits developed with amazing suddenness. It originated through the dismissal of mi engineer who refused to hui'dle "tainted" goods rfrom Dublin. The company .refused to accede to the demands of the men that he be reinstated. In spite of a mauliieBto issued hy the railway un ion's executive, declaring that the striko lyas* not authorized, and thai, no strike pay would be allowed, the movement is growing and threats aro macje of a genorul tie-up of the Great , Western/system. Two big Cambrian collieries are idle because the miners have refused to travel or work on the trains driven hy "hlacklejgs." . , , »x ROMAN CARDINAL ILL (llv Dully News Leased Wire.) SjpME, Dec. "I.—Cardinal Oroglla do Sunios Stefaho. dean of the Sacred college, and tho only surviving cardinal created by Pope Plus IX., ls ill with pneumonia. In view, of tho advanced age of the -cardinal—he was born In 1828—aorloua apprehensions it-ro felt ut the Vullcan for his recovery, NAVAL DEFENCE BILL PASSED Sir Joseph Ward Advocates Contribu tion to British Navy—lmperja| Conferences in Dominions. CAPTAIN BLAMED BY COMMISSIONER (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Dec. .!.—The New Zealand naval defence hill passed its sec- oml rending yesterday by a vote oi' 31 to 21: Col. Alien, minister of defence, In moving Uie second reading, said that the Australian part, of the agreement of lflop hud alotio been, perl'nrtned. The only part or the China unit in existence, 'however; was the battle cruiser New Zealand. An imperial squadron, based at. Cllb-hm route to raltar. contended Col. Allen, was an'ballast, tlie itiisiiMsfuclory arrangement for Aus- Irulushi, us was also the dependence on a foreign alliance, t'or safety in the Pacific. The payment Of a subsidy without any chance of control or right of discussion had no educational value. Now Zealand looked on and saw agreements made and broken, saw New Zealand's men trained by imperial officers uud took no 'liiind herself. The clause giving the admiralty] disposition of dlie vessels in war time was nn intimation to .their Australian friends that New' Zealand regarded unity of imperial conl rol as essential. The government, considered New Zen- luud as sepanite entity, hut hoped for close co-operation with Australia. Sir Joseph Ward quoted tliiee successive first lords of the udininilly us approving a single imperial navy. Why hud t'he agreement of 1900 been broken? lie asked. If the government intended merciy a scheme of training, why were 2-1 of the 2H clauses of the Australian act copied iu the measure. Tlio present policy of the governincnl would have heen appropriate if th_v had a population of 20,0p0,000 instead of little more than 1,000,000. The Panama canal would soon open up the Pacific to tlie great, navies of the world, pointed out Sir Joseph, und would make jiU that Canada and Australia could do ridiculous, If the ministry had not talked New Zealand navy, the admiralty would have adhered to the 1000 ngreement, What would he the use of a Hritish cruiser or training ship if the British navy wero defeated? Better pay a fixed sum for protection by the greatest fleet tho world ever saw, or will be likely to see, Premier Massey denied that a separate navy or an Australian partnership was contemplated. The government was not responsible for the failure of Ohe 1000 agreement/ An empire parliament, he snid later, would not work. Showed Total ignorance of Most Essential Duty of Master—Pro- poller Half Submerged. nn* Dnily News Oased Wire.) OTTAWA, Dec. .!.— Legislation for vessels in the Canadian merchant marine, more equipment as precautionary measures for lako carriers and severe censure of the captain of the Turret Chief, are the features of tlie report handed down loday by Capt. Lindsay, the Dominion wreck commissioner, in regard to the recent wreck of that ship on Lake Superior. Tlie finding is of particular interest liy reason of Its being the first, of a ins of Inquiries following tho re- I. disasters ou the lakes. - li(. Turret-Chief went ashoro at 4 ii.nt. November K, at Copper harbor. on Luke Superior. She left Midland, I'ort William, with water propeller heing only half submerged. The heavy storm was met on November 7, and Hie following morning lhe vessel went ashore aud Was ahan d(/iied. Sin* is still there and making hut little water. Tho court finds the disaster In have heen due to lhe ship being unable to "heud up" to the sea and also to her peculiar construction; Capt. Thomas Paddingitori, it finds, did not do all he might, have done, not Iiuving made proper allowance for leeway or find? lug out, the speed ol' lhe vessel. lie is severely censured for liis error iu judgment and total ignorance of tho most essential duties of a master, lhat of knowledge of tlio position of his vessel at. all times. That a vessel so constructed and so light that its propeller wus but half submerged should leave port, at this season of the year short-handed is also condemned. Either deep sert load Hues or patent sounding machines are recommended for lako vessels, especially on Lake Superior. The opinion is expressed that establishing a fixed loud line for vessels would operate us "a great protection for lives und properly." Give Up Three Thousand Dollar Salary—Says He Is Not Earning His Pay. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, It. ('.. Dec. ;!.—Probably the first instance uu record of a public official resigning his position because the duties were too light occurred today in tlie municipality of South Vancouver, when W. Clement, the municipal engineer .tendered his resignation for that reason. Mr. Clement is in receipt of a salary of $3,000 per annum, and was formerly engineer Tor the city of Vancouver. In ids letter to the council e gave no reason for the course lie was adopting, other Ihau thut. there was not sufficient work for him to do. After the council laid somewhat recovered from their astonishment It was agreed lo take time to consider the unparalleled proposition of a public oEficial leaving his job because lie does not think he is earning his salary. WAS SPENCE DROWNED IN INLET S Immigration From Philippines to United States COMMISSION TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS Proposal for Removal and Colonization of Indians Elsewhere. Said to Have Fallen Overboard—Corr pany Contests Payment of Insurance Policy (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVKK. LLC, Dee. 2.—Wa Howard Spen Irownud iu tlie nort arm of Hurrard 'Inlet? was (.lie ques lion lhat Mn- supreme eourt wns ask ,'ed to decide loday when his widow sued 11m Sun Life Insurance company (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER; B. C., Dec. :;._ iniKrution officers of the United Slates are busy to frustrate plans ot a secret organic tion at Manila tol flood the Taclfic coast states with Hindu laborers, according to Anthony Camlnetti, commissioner-general of immigration. Mr. Camlnetti lert here loduy for Seattle after having eon ferred witli Hritish Columbia officers on Immigration problems, Advices had reached tiie immigration service. Mr. Camlnetti said, that arrangements had heen made at Manila to send thi Kast Indians from the Philippines with certificates obtained from the in suhir government. On the strength or these certificates, a party of live Hindus gained admission to the United States at San Francisco, establlsl' a precedent, he says, and pi'eparatl were made Immediately for sending forward many laborers in tiie same way. The American immigration department .became active, Mr. Camlnetti said, as soon as the plan been tne known, and the majority of tlie Hindus applying for admission at San Francisco were afterward rejected as liable to become public charges. The same treatment, met them at other ports. Colonization Scheme. fBv Dally News T. not In favor of the step but under the circumstances he thought the best •"•■iey was fi.i- ih- e(,nimls.-.ion*-rs. tj> lal'e 'fihe action '*•>digested liy the af- torney-general and notify the stores to close after the first of the year. Aid. James Johnstone, who reiterated the statement which he mude nt the meeting with Mr. Huestis, that he did not favor closing the oigar and fruit stores on Sunday unless a ma- jorily of tin- people of Nelson wished lhat action lo be taken, declared that, as la- underat I Mr, Bowser would close lhe stores unless the conunus- sloner did, le- lhou»ht the best plan was 'for (la- hoard lo notify them to close. "If th.-y are going to come In and close them over our heads, it is better lor us lo lake action," Jie de- clared. to recover d imuffba of 520,000. Spenco and a rnmih *r of others took a tfuso- lino launch < ut in tie- inlet Iii March, ifllU, lund tin evldencu of those aboard Uie launch was thul lie fell over- board. In I-' ihrliary of the same year Spenco took oul a policy for tiie sum mentioned, , ud paid the flrsl *pro- mium of $10 . He slaleil al. the time (bat his roi son for bavin-,** such a nrgo amoun mi liis life wus that he was in fea of being assassinated. ower court rendered n verdict in 'iivor Of lhe company, and this is bc- ng appealed itgufiist. SPANISH MONARCH PRESENT AT ALBERT HALL L mdon Hatters Starting Boom Silk Hats—Inspector-Generalship to Bc Abolished. (Westo Means of Exclusion fBv Daily News Leased Wire.) >TTAWA, Ont, Dee. 3.—The Immigration act contains a clause liy tin application of which il is ulultndu Hindus could be totally excluded from Canada, but in view of the imperial aspect of the question it lias never been invoked by tin* Dominion and probably would imt be without lhe. consent of tin- Hritish government, lest trouble fu India, be precipitated. by order in council Uu- yovenimeiil may "prohibit for a. slated period or WILL MAKE CABINET MINISTERS SHAKE IN SHOES LONDON, Dee. 3.—Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, at a meeting of tiie militants at CannlngtoWn tonight, held to inaugurate the eslablislimeut of the suffrage army mere, said: "We have courage to stand together; none will bP able to stand against us. We will make ourselves a terror to Westminster. We-will make the cabinet ministers shake In their shoos —1111111 thoy arc afraid for their lives." Mrs. Patterson, who presided, said that if the poliee arrested; Mrs. Pankhurst at Plymouth she woiild be sorry for Plymouth. The suffragettes there, she said, could have no respect tor property.' Assoeiuled Press Special Cable.) LONDON, Dec. ::.—The royal box at Albert hall tonight held the King and Queen of Spain, Princess Henry of Batten-burg uud Prince and Princess Alexander of Teck. It Is not true that the King hus ordered officers in tlie guards to wear only silk hats and morning suits iu the vicinity of Buckingham palace. The story was started and encouraged -by a ring of hatters, who are attempting, with some success, to ereute a boom in top hats. Lord Napier and ICttriek Is still very III and grave apprehension is fell for his recovery, Winston Churchill goes to Germany before Christmas to go hour shootlne; with the kaiser. Tbls will he the first time he has planned to bo absent from the Blenheim family circle since the days of the South African war. The post of Inspector-general, now held by Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, will he abolished early in 1911, and It is reported that Sir Ian will go to the Indian offie0as military secretary. | pemmnc ntly lho lu inline in l.'a n. Ida, or tlio 1 umiit IK' Hi .'1 ny speclfl nd |i iiinl of entry , of ImmlfcT nuts beloi Igin, ; ti: Any met ; ueemod in suited in the 1-1 i- hate or recm Iromcnl s uf Cana da 0 r of immlgrai its 0 f any s pecifioti e lass. OC- oupatlon or c Imraoto If this pn ivlslon were Inv oked , II would li. i pos exclude : my i by reasi ill of ' eonffei rtod Inlin: ' eoi 1,11- Hun anil will lout sp trifyliiK t ho ll.ii- r, this wmihl bo a ;li •as- tk: procedure , and the kov mill lent hesitates tn f ;iki: II. The situ utiol present ) s Unit 1 lii- text ut tl 10 Jl idK- mpiiL uf Mr. Justice Hunter is bi llhB aw.attea, ami when It IlITi yes. Hi minister of justloo will advise the cabinet us tu what procedure is de- slraljlev LIBERALS WILL ADVOCATE REVISION OF TARIFF (By Daily Newa Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Dee. 3.—The Iflvenlug ClUtzen claims to have learned that an Inereuse in the British nrefrenee und a revision downward of a number of the schedules of lhe present lurlff are advocated by t'he western and more radical wins' of the Liberal party. "Last year," says tlie Citizen, "a similar stand was taken, and tt was suggested (but an amendment embodying this policy being presented at the time of the budget speech. After a strenuous naval debute, however, It was not desired to precipitate a lengthy fiscal discussion and so the mn tier was left over. "Sir Wilfrid's free food policy is the first Instalment of it, and it tbe views of the western element predominate this will be extended to a prefrcntial Increase and possibly to a demand' for reduction in certain schedules of manufactures. Mayor Keefe, the chairman of the board, said he understood the attorney-general would not take any action until ho bail been notified us to tho decision nf the commissioners In tho matter. Same As Other Cities Mr. McQuarrlo remarked that bho commissioners had tn take tlie matter up as if they did imt Mr. .Bowser would step .in. He had written to tho attorney-general and told him that he did not agree with his views on the question, bu! the answer waa that Nelson Could not be treated differently to other cities in the province, sudh as Mr. Bowser's home city, New Westminster and Vlctoriu. Hotel Stand Will Close Mr. McQuarrie stated that as thero bad been .some doubl ns In whether a. hotel cigar stand would be compelled to close, on Mn- ground that it served th.- traveling public, he had interviewed George Maurer, who had agreed with ihlm thai it would not be fail- I'm- (be old.r stores lo he closed and for the Hume stand lo remain open, and bad promised lo givo instructions lhat his stand *l Id e cloned Up on Sunday as soon as the other stores ceased doing business on, tbat day. Sou I' tin* other stores had expressed a desire -to close if gonernl closing was enforced, others had como to tho conclusion that to close was the most expedient action tn take upon the circumstances nnd one store lhad made a strong objection, said Mr. McQuarrlo. A resolution, Instructing lhe chief of police lo notify the cigar and fruit stores lhat after Jan. 1 they must eln.se mi Sunday and that In cases where the order was tint, obeyed tilio attornoy-goneral would be asked for permission to prosecute under the Lord's Day act, was passed. Poker Games Must Stop Poker games which were alleged to havo been running in two pool halls in the city are to he stopped at onee, decided the commissioners when this snbjeei came under discussion. Bringing the matter up, Mr. McQuarrie staled thut lie Wad' been accused of allowing poker games to be run, which bad mot been permitted for two years. Aid. Johnstone said that he had nlso us a police commissioner been subjected to the same "accusation and ho wanted to know why the games, if they wero being run, as It was alleged, In two pool 'halts, were being permitted. Chief of Poliee W. J. Pevitt, who (Continued on Page Seven,) ' P*QE TWO. Ctw:JJatifJJetoa THURSDAY . . DECEMBER 4 ! ACCORDING TO STATISTICS OF THE TRADE JOURNAL, THE BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, The Six Best Selling Books FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER WERE: Inside of the .Cup, by Winston Churchill $1.50 The Woman Thou Gavest Me, by Hall Caine 1.50 Laddie, by Gene Stratton Porter 1.50 The Iron Trail, by Rex Beach , .■ 1.50 The Broken Halo, by Floronco Barclay 1,35 The Business of Life, by Robert W. Chambers 1,50 Other good sellers und also hooks published loo late to be classified with this list were: The Law bi.ngers, by G, B. Lancaster $1,25 Gold, by Stewart Edward White ,m 1.50 Judgment House, by Gilbert Parker , 1,50 The Golden Road, by L, -Montgomery 1.25 V.V.'s Eyes, by H. S. Harrison ',.. 1.50 Recording Angel, by Cora Harris 1.25 House of Windows, by B. E. McKay 1.25 Pujol, by Locke 1,25 Chains of Evidence, by Wells 1.25 Testing Fire, by Corkey 1.25 Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd Pbone 8] Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. FAREWELL TEA GIVEN AT SOUTH SLOCAN (Special to Thc Dallv News.) SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Dec. 3. One of the social functions of the past month was the farewell tea given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman on Saturday last at their home, "Brae- Bide," for Miss C. M, M Yeatman and J Murray, whose marriage is to take place on December li, and who will leave shortly after for the states route for England, where they Intend to spend Christmas The decorations In the tea room were carried out ... red carnations, a large cut vase of same intermixed with ferns occupying the centre of the table, dainty little slippers in shades of pink held the bon bons, while red shaded candles cast a rosy glow over the room. The decorations in the drawing room were artistically carried out. In pink carnations. Mrs. Yeatman received, wearing a handsome gown of black satin duchesse with corsage of headed net over white chiffon. Miss Yeatman was attired in a gown of amethyst satin with trimmings of old gold satin and white lace, and wore a necklace of amethysts. Miss D. Bealby and Miss Power assisted at the tea table. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. Passmore. Shoreacres; Mr and Mrs. Turner Lee, Mr. and Mrs Colllngwood Gray, Major Goode, Bonnlngton; Mr. and Mrs. Humphry, Mrs Boomer, Mr. ami Mrs. G. Ashby, C Fenwlck, Rev. .1. R. and Mrs. Ken nedy, E. Van Dulkoii, Mr. and Mrs. C. Patey, Mrs. T. Davidson. A. D. Dill. VV, Oliver, Shoreacres; Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Wheiidon, D. Morrison, Thrums: Miss Kennedy, Nelson; Miss Power, Thrums; II. Greyson, B. G. B, Ronnie, Mrs. J. Frame of Taghum and her sister, Miss Mary Pald'son of Nelson, wore the guests of Mrs. O. W, Humphry on Friday. H. Lor no Etter shot a white tailed deer within a mile of the Junction. G. Ashby and O. W. Humphry relurned last evening after n trip to Proctor and Balfour. Mrs. T. Skattbo of Crescent Valley spent Sunday at Sontli Slocan. CHRISTMAS TREE AT BAYNES (Special lo Tin, Daily Xews.) PAYNES, B. C, Dec. I!.—The school Christmas tree is fixed for Friday, December 19, when the school vacation begins. inilMMniMmmiMIMHIIIIIIIIimnfmTTTTTTTTT The Next Time a Cold Strikes You— Scj-EJ Strike Bach ! Don'l submit meekly —don't let'it wear you down and keep you miserable, for two or three weeks. Knock il out at once with a few doses of NA-DRU-CO Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne This splendid household remedy is pleasant to take—absolutely safe—quickly In action—sure in results. It gives Immediate relief from coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, pains in the chest or any similar throat or lung trouble. Cet a 25c. or 50c. bottle from your Diuggisl and keep it in the house as a safeguard. 320 NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. Tlllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllln We're Advising Our Customers TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AS SOON AS THEY POSSIBLY CAN While wc have an rnormous stock, yet It's surprising how fast things are going. Of course our Special 20 per Cent Discount (think of it. you save 20c on every dollar), together with /jur already low prict'S, Jusl stilts the people's pockets, hence our hi-,*- business, Don't Miss This--Your Opportunity P. O. BOX 1083 PHONE 34 City Drug & Stationery Co.Nelson Kootenai) and Boundary ROCK CREEK RESIDENT MARRIED Bride and Bridegroom Hosts at Dance Following Ceremony—Land Selected for Experimental Farm. (Special lo The Dally News.) ROCK ORBEK, B. C Dec. 3.-- Lleut.-Col. Glossop was married to Mrs. Stirling of Myncaster hist Monday morning at the English church at Rock Creek. Tho ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. Mr. Steel of Grand Porks. The church was packed, many having to remain outside the church. Tlie happy couple left immediately hy automobile for Midway, where they caught the early train en mute for England, where they Intend spending tho honeymoon. Cheers and rice greeted them when leaving the church and it was with difficulty they reached the waiting car at. the bottom of tlie bill. Among those present were: Major and Mrs, Glossop, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Martin, cousins of tho bride; Commander Glossop, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. King, Mrs. Ashley Cooper Martin, Mrs. Wilson, Jasper Cave, Capt, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr, Hanson and other well-known residents. In the evening the dance, given hy the bride and bridegroom, was a great success, everyone thoroughly enjoying themselves. Among those noticed at the dance were J. U. Jackson, M. P.P., and daughter, Miss Tannahill, Miss Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ojaines and several from Greenwood. The orchestra jsupplied excellent music. The gaily decorated building also gave a festive atmosphere to the whole proceedings. The children of tlie Kettle Valley school all had r holiday, Col. Glossop being a trustee or the school Experimental Farm. A meeting of the Rock Creek Farm* *' Institute was held in Larson's hall, last Saturday for the purpose of deciding on thc four-acre plot to experiment on raising crops suitable for the feeding of stock, Among those present wero J. II. Jackson, M.P.P. for the riding, Major Glossop, Commander Glossop and Commander Lewis. A lotter from the department of agriculture recommending several site? was read, and it was decided to establish the experimental plot on the ranch of A. McLennan of Rock Creek mountain, as the altitude would compare favorably with the majority of ranches In the district. Mr. Whiting asked if this experimental acreage on the mountains would at any future period prevent having a demonstrative plol on the lighter soils in the valley. Major Glossop said that it would not. Major Glossop was elected to attend the annual convention of the central institute at Victoria, and It was decided to hold a meeting ou Friday, December 12, for a discussion on resolutions .to he submitted at Victoria. On December 22 there will he a Christmas tree at Larson's hall, which will be followed hy an entertainment nd dance. Misses Harrlgan and King are organizing this tor tlie children of Kettle Valley and Rock Creek schools. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have returned from their honeymoon and will reside it. Kettle Valley. LOCATION SELECTED FOR STATION AT INVERMERE INVERMERE, B. C, Dee. 3.—Il has been announced here as coming from official sources that the district station on the Kootenay Central branch of the Canadian Pilcific railway is to be located at a point some hundreds of yards south of the southern limits of the townsite of A-talmere, which point, lies near the middle of the lake front of Invermere. It was inns since determined that the district freight sheds would be located near to thai point, only a little closer to the Invermere warf, and all preparations in tho way of making the dump for the necessary tracks have been carried through on those lines. It is proposed that, a road shall he made along Hie lake shore which will connect with the leading artery of Athalmere, and In this way the much deisred ond of bringing the two townsites, whose interests are identical, into closer touch with each other hy the establishment of one railroad centre for the two All outstanding differences In regard lo rights of way, which were for a time covered up and hindered by Injunctions, have heen cleared up and the work of construction is being pushed along at a good steady pace Fresh consignments of steel for the northern end have been received and it is hoped that when the full supply is in and laid that the steel end in that direction will be within 2ft miles of this place by the ('lose of lho year Ti.ls season has turned out lo he an exceptionally open one. Though Lake Windermere has been once frozen over, yet now it is entirely free from ice. At. present thero Is no snow upon the ground on the lower benches. Unexcelled Situation nigh illness to balance to be Owner of Six Room House on Two Splendid Lots, measuring 50 ft, by 120 ft, compelled thr remain in England has instructed us to sell the estato for $2,600,00 on terms of $500.00 cash, arranged. Overlooking railway track, upper bank of the lake at Fairview. House is partially furnished fall included in price), charming grounds, flowers and fruit trees; modern; on car line, WE KNOW VALUES AND RECOMMEND QUICK ACTION GIVE UP PAYING RENT, CALL AND OET OUR HOUSE LIST Location Attractions McQuarrie &. Robertson NEU80N AND TRAIL EDGEWOOD CHURCH OPENED BY BISHOP Dedication Service Followed hy Confirmation—Reception at Edge- wood Hotel. (Special to The Dally News.) EDGEWOOD, B. C, Dec. 3.—On Monday the new church of St. Agnes was formally opened by Bishop de Peucier. The dedication service took place at 7:30 p.m. a largo congregation being present, every seat in the church being filled. The form of service for the dedication nt lhe church, neatly printed, was given all present and shortly after 7:30 the bishop, assisted by Itev. S. II. I'litlliinore, rector, spoke most eloquently lo all those present and especially to the eight candidates for confirmation. After the address the following candidates went beforo tlie bishop in turn and became confirmed: Percy Blakeman, Percy Gorton, Cecil Talbot. Egbert Nash, Howell Jordan, Fred Belcher, Herbert Lundstrom and one other from Nakusp. Following tbo services all present were Invited to a reception at the Edgewood hotel to meet personally the bishop, A large number were present and tea, coffee and refreshments were served by Ibe ladles of the church, during whicli songs and iiiubIc were rendered. Early in the day lhe church hud been tastefully decorated by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Nash and Miss Redhead, assisted by some of the gentlemen. Fred Nash had scut a large box of chrysanthemums nml carnations from Renata and the altar table loaded with these and a beautiful floral cross designed by Mrs. Ellis presented a 'beautiful sight, while the many windows were tastefully trimmed with Oregon grape leaves and white and rod berries. OFFICERS OF CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ELECTED CRneelal In Thn Dallv News.) PROCTOR; B.C., Dec. 3.—At the an- uiiat meeting of the Proctor and District Conservative association on Monday, In •Gallup's hall, nearly fill members were present. .1. D. Kerr, lhe chairman, of the association, was obliged to jeove by the Nasookln on Uie 'morning of the meeting, aiid so was not present ut the meeting, and the vice-chairman, Dr. A. C. Major, being away at liosincr. It was necessary toiilect a chairman for the meeting. Capt. It. II. Mauley was elected unanimously to fill thai position. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. President—Sir Richard McBride. Hon. Vice-Presidents—R. F. Green, M.P.. .1. H. Schorlled, M.l'.l'. Chairman—.1, D. Kerr. Vice-Chairman—Capt. It. II. Manlcy. Secretary—Percfval Coles. Treasurer—E. Watson. Committee—IS. A. Walton. G. R. Pel- ton, R. II. a Court, O. P. Appleton, R. S. Francis, »l. Edmondson, A. II. Noakos, C. w, Bourke, W, D. Cooko- llurb*. Tho three .places on the executive committee allotted to trie district. Included from "Evans' west line to the west end of the district on the south Fide" were not filled as no members from that district were present to be nominated. A. G. Gallup, In proposing the reelection of .1. D. Ken* as chairman, paid a high tribute to the .splendid work done by him during tho past year, and the untiring wav In which he ihad attended every meeting, frequently at great Inconvenience to himself, and a hearty vote of thanks was passed to him. Votes of thanks were alpo passed to A. A. Mallard, si'i'i-etary, _R. K. Francis nnd P. Coles, both of whom had been acting secretaries pro. tem. at Intervals during the year, and A. G. Gallup, treasurer, All the election*- "were made by acclamation, not one ballot being necessary d.urllig the evening. Raymond T. Hk-kcs, tminuger of the Fruit 13 row ens' union, ban been in the neighborhood during the last two days canvassing the district for subscribers to tho. union for the coming year. Two visitors from Slocan Junction spent Tuesday hero, inspecting the churches at Balfour and Proctor with a view to 'getting hints for -a new church -about to be built ut Slocan. A new brunch of sport has been stilted by several members of lhe nutlet Sports club in thc shape .,f Badminton. Several enthusiasts, Including many ladles, had u trial trip on Saturday In Gallup's hall, and the frame is likely to become very popular during tihe winter months, ROSSLAND NEWS fPtWRlat to Thr Di'Uv News 1 ROSSLAND, B. C, Dec. '-..—A special meeting of the Macabees was held this afternoon at It o'clock in order to prepare new applicants for Initiation and installation. The adjourned ease of Viola Dixon, who was charged with vagrancy at the police court yesterday, was brought up this morning. The magistrate stated that, there was not sufficient evidence to convict and dismissed lhe case. G. A.-'Latterly, II. W. Atkinson and Graham Cruickshank, who represented Hossland nt tho meeting of the West Kootenay nnd Boundary Hockey leaguo on Monday, have returned. The meeting was a very satisfactory one. The combination of tho two leagues will be called the Boundary-West Kootenay Hockey association and uniform rules will be adopted. Mr. Blay- lock and Dr. Vlgneux attonded the meeting, representing Trail and* Nel- son. The regular monthly meeting of the Girls' [Athletic -club was held tbls evening at the home of Mrs.;. J. Gamble. Gentlemen, Attention! Whcn selecting your Christmas presents remember that Smillie *. Woir have a most particularly selected stock of dainty articles that appeal most strongly to the mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts. Let us assist you in making your selections: Christmas Presents for Women Christmas Presents for Nen We, are. showing a. wide assortment of Gloves, pNeckwear. In all the newest fancies, Handkerchiefs at all prices. Umbrellas, Fancy Burs, Fancy Linen in a wide assortment, silk Scarfs, Fancy Hose, Coats, Suits and many other 'tines. FULLER DETAILS TOMORROW The men have not been overlooked In our Christmas buying. Choice presents in Gloves (silk lined), Braces and Hose Supports in separate tioxes, Neckties. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WATCH OUR WINDOWS SMILLIE & WEIR Burns Block Baker Street The election of officers for the ensuing year for the Alpha chapter No. 12, Order of Eastern Star, will take place on-Wednesday, December 10. At the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows the following officers were elected for tlie ensuing year: Robert Anderson, noble grand; J. W. Sweeney, vice grand; W. Murphy, secretary; T. Embleton, treasurer; Em 11 Johnson, trustee. Rev. F, A. Chester of Trail Moth- odiBt church will preach on Sunday evening in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, R. G. White left Tor Ihe old country on Monday. Ernest Morris is visiting friends in Fernie before leaving for his home in ICuglnml, where he Intends to remain. Tho election of officers for the coming year will take place at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus on Friday evening, T.tAI-L CITY COUNCIL HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING (Speulal to Thp Daily News.) TRAIL, R. 0., Dee. ''.—The regular meeting of tlie cily council was held in Ihe city hall on Monday evening with Mayor .1. B. Thom in tho chair and Aldermen L. F. Tyson, 13, W. Ha- zltMvood, F. Dockerill, W. Oddy and City Clerk W. Monypenny In attendance. A communication was read from Dr. W, A. Coghlln re sanitary conditions of a Chinaman's Iioiiiq on tho riverside. The city clerk was Instruct ed to see that Improvements wore carried out, Letters wore read from Mr. Dean ro debentures, from E. S. If. Winn ro lot It and from J. H. Schofleld re Insurance. Water applications wer8 granted to the following: Italian Co-operative association, lot 109, district lot 1073, Gulch, and W, K. Esling, lot 10, block 10, D. L. 230. The following hilts were ordered to he paid: pay roll, $270.75; salnrles, $272.50- B. Downes, $15.75; E. S. H. Winn, $4(5,13; J. D. Anderson, $18.70; school debentures,$476.49; R..I.Campbell, $13.75; N. Wllmes, $.10.35; J. R. Randall, $45.10; schools, $1,021.01; total, $2,220.52. The city clerk was Instructed to write to five, surrounding' towns for the purpose of finding out the license fees paid by motion picture theatres In these towns. An election of officers of tho Trail Smelter union No. 105 of the Western Federation of Miners was held in the union hall on Monday evening and tho tho following officers were elected: President, F. W. Perrin; vice-president, Frank Eyers; financial secretary, F. C. Cnmpbell; executive hoard, C. B. Caldwell and Kenneth Grand; recording secretary, P. J. (Bolati. A dance will ho given under tho a..splces of the Knights of Pythias on Friday, December 12, In the Swart?, hall. A full orchestra will b0 In attendance. Noble Binns was a visitor to Nelson; on Tuesday. S. G. Blaylock returned on Tuesday evening from Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffcott have ] returned after an extended honeymoon 1 trip to New York and other eastern I cities. They will make their home In | Trail for the winter months. Mr., Jeffcott will be in charge of the yard J engine. PARTY AT SLOCAN CITY (Special to The Daily News.). SLOCAN CITY, B. C, Dec. 3.- Mayor and Mrs. Anderson entertained at their homo on Tuesday evening a number of the young people, little Miss Georgina Anderson, dressed in pale blue silk, receiving the guests as they arrived. The evening was taken up with music and guessing contests, of which there were two, the honors for the first 'helug won hy, first, MJbs Kate Benish- second, Miiss Lizzie Rac. Miss Bertha Donney won the honors In the second contest. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. R. Graham, Misses Lizzie and Jessie Rue. Misses Jennie and Grace Armstrong, Misses Annie, Katie and Maggie Binish, Misses Delia uud Evalena Greenwood, Miss Roberta Covington. Miss Nettie Holt, Miss Bertha Donuy, Adolph Beck, Archie Rae, James Arm- ] strong, Edwin Graham, William Wilson, Walter Levari, Joseph Greenwood. Dainty rcfresments served. Rank imposes obligations— or—as the French put it—"Noblesse Oblige." It '» a very natural and right principle that those who by their position in life command the respect of others should deserve it and be worthy of maintaining their position. "Much is expected of those in'high station." But this principle it not confined to persons of noble birth —it has a hundred applications. It applies, for example, to those manufacturers of reputation and prestige who make goods of high quality and who advertise them constantly in the newspapers of the land. By their advertising they have attained an eminence where the very best in quality and good service is expected of them. They have set a standard and their very business life depends on the constant maintenance of it. So that when you buy advertised articles you rest assured that you are getting the best value that money can buy. Well may you place your faith in advertised goods. Well may you give them preference over articles which you can only hope may prove satisfactory. For the principle of "Noblesse Oblige" is your guarantee of excellence in Advertised Goods. If you are doing a.local bwinert. talk o*er your adT-ertiilng prob- Inn-i with the AdrertUlni Department of thia newt-paper. If you ere doing a pre*Ine!el or national hwineM it would be well fnr you to have the counsel end nir.iilr.nco nf a food advertising Meni-.y. A Hit of there will be furnisher], without coat or obligation, by th* Secretary of Canadian Preai Association, Room 80S. l.-imsden Building, Toronto. THURSDAY DECEMBER 4 CD? Bail? Jetoa \2& P4UE THIikf. In Men's Clothing ,>'*! MEN'S' SUITS • ' ' ■ ■Their (iuiillly In miirlinil, iip-to- [liitc, hum! tailor,',!. (30.00 valuo for 1*22.50 125.00 v.'ihi,. fur $20.00 120,00 , range, note ihe values, only.,, $15,00 BOYS' SUITS—Prices- Down MEN'S SHOES Regular value -G.OII and 1B.B0, for $3.S0 end $4.00 i—B iiiiiii i i ii ii iijj l. BOYS' BOX CALF BLUCHERS Size 1 io li. Rf-Rul.'ir (3.00 <|iml- Ity for SZ.36 YOUTHS' BOX CALF BLUCHERS Size 11 to 1.1. Regular 12.50, for $2.00 BARGAINS IN GLOVES, MITTS, SOCKS, SH|RTS„AN0 UNDERWEAR Brown & Co. Sport Nelson - fi. & HORSES WIN AT CHICAGO Colony Farm of Ccquitlam Takes First for Mare—Other. British Cc- •b)fi lumhia Wins. I By Dally NOWfl Uased Wire.) CHJCAGO, Dee. 3.— Today waa an outstanding day lor western 'Canadian horses at Uhe International show, Saskatchewan got two seconds and one third and one sixth prize iu the morning) In very strong classes. Mter carefully trying out tiie judges placed Royal Sensation, owned liy it. J. Js-ecltie of Areola at the top of the yearling list. Second place went to (lave You Booked four Christmas Order for Flowers? .If hbl, do tl now, us Ihey are hooking fast. i,\V& will have— Chrysanthemums, Pink and Yellow, $2.00, $3.00 and $1.00 per (log. i Carmiillous, $1.25 per .dp/.. Paper Whites, $1-00 per doz, A, full lines of fruali cut flowers '■always on hand at Beau's Confectionery Store. Ed. Grizzelle I -florist. , I TkIpiiIioiik 1S7 ' P. O.llox Ills NBLSON. II. C. ow Koto. COLLAR thi.ll, fMbat>*qk l«. Mlkaii, lilM 0»pi. Monlml I 1, • - fl IT? '-;.* " **l Do You Want a New Fall Suit? a QUALITY, SERVICE.AND PRICE NEW STYLES IN FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS , A CALL ON USWILL COPJVIN'QE YOU. ■ i W. Craven & Son Tailors. Next P.O.; Nelson; B. Oi THE VARIETY STORE Jloiidqiiartei'A ,f,oc Toyland, dolls, toys; ETC. N of evory def*erlptlon. Neat presents. LAdles' Hand Bags, Cusliion Tops, Fancy Glass and China- ware, Etc. THE VARIETY STORE Nelson's Headquarters, Novelties .of AU' KindB. . I You waul your dollar to go a long way. Come early and have choke. ' " ' - ' Mall orders receive our prompt nt.eiitlnn. i.iji.fa^.Lii^i. iHiiiii * Iril ■ :i Canadian horfle also, Lord NfaU-oliri, owiied hy Graham Brothers, Ontario. Seventh went to Alex Mutch, Laims- den, Sask., lor llllleresf Favorite; and eigihuh .to Hon. W. Cy Sutherland; Sob- taa-tooii, for Duniobln Hiawatlia.1- <, The futurity Imported horses dropped out-and ■Hoyal * Sensation was again first ana the Mutch and-Sullivan foals sixth and seventh, respectively, these platings carrying prizes ot $4(1 and $:t(i each. Tho brood mare class was a -won derful one. First place went to liar vloustouii Baroness,'*owned by the Faii-holmo farm, Newmarket; N. .1. Second honors were won by a Can a diuii mare, Peggy Pride, owned hy thf* Colony farm, Coqultlam, B. C„ a magnificent type or brood mare with wonderful feet uud legs and a great massive body. The Yeld mare class wus also a very strong one. There wero Id in the ring. First place went to Nerlssa, owned by the Colony j'arm; second, third ami fourth went to American jatil.da, and fifth to Queen of .the llev els, owned by P. H. Tuber ol' Condlq B. C. This was a surprise to Uie wesiern breeders, as tills mare lias been rega rded Witli great fa vor In the west, as she has fine underpin* niiiK and is a greal mover. However, the Journey and bad weather had affected her aiid she was rather gaunt; In the mares, two years and uudei three class, Countess of Mouray ami Donne Lodge Fioradora, Floradora got seeond and Cralgle Moruel, owned by the University of Saskiitchewiui was third. lu the open class for yearling fillies I'irst honors went to Falrholme lion- uie, owned hy the Falrholme farm; seeond to Lady Bruce of Lnmsden owned by the University of Saskatchewan; fifth to Princess Pat of I IfII- crest,, .owned by Taher. In .the futurity tlie same plnciiiga held. In liho class lor filly foals, second honors went to Joseph liaggerty or Belle Plains, Sask., for Hosie M. and fourth to Illlleres!, CJiuhhi of the Waves, owned by TaliGi'. . In all, Saskatchewan got three firsts, seven seconds, two thirds and five other prizes HIGH SCHOOL TEAM READY FOR GAME Last evening the high I school pas ketliall team put the Mulshing touches on Its preparations ifor the game with the Itossland intermediates, which will probably he Ibe feature game of the fonfl which will he played tomorrow evening between teams of the Rossland and Nelson schools, At Itossland last winter practically the same team from Nelson as now repi'fr sen Is the high school met defeat a! the hands of tho Rossland Intermediate quintet and it Is determined tha,! It will be able to even matters up to morrow evening. ! The other games will be between the Rossland public school ylrls and Ibe Nelson public school girls, the Nelson high school girls and the Rossland high , school girls, and between the representatives of tlie public school hoys of the two cities. Thu games will be played In the assembly. hall of the public school and |.be pupils of th0 schools are eon- 'fldeut that the big room will be filled ,to; capacity when the whistle blows for the first'same. j ■ I ■ SOLICITOR-GENERAL SUES FOR PAYMENTS ON LAND (By Dally News unused Wire.) | VANCOUVER, Pee, 3.—H-on. Arthur Melghan. .solicitor-general for-Canadu, Ih a plaintiff In an action In, the su- preme;conrt today. He Is,suing Theodore Knappen nnd J. F. Lanlsan, on a Judgment of $3,000 obialned in Saskatchewan several years 'ago for payments -due oil .purchases of land. Since the date of the Judgment Mr. Melghen obtained and exercised an , order for foreclosure of (lie properly, and this uct is being relied on as part of the defence. The question as to whether a plaintiff is entitled to collect a Judgment lor jmy- ments after having got the property back through foreclosure has never been raised In tha courts before, |f| OR. VIGNEUX AGAIN LEAGUE PRESIDENT : ' A. i?ii—rR( -•' Kootenay-Boundary Hockey League Adopts Pacific Coast .... I.'<; ■ ■ Rules,'- Dr. M. .1. Vlgneux. has again been elected to tlie [ireHlileney of tlie Kootenay-Boundary Hocke-y association, being tlie unanimous choice of'tht, annual meeting of'the body held In Clrund Forks on Monday. 'At'the anriuat meeting the association elected officers and decided to adopt the rules of lhe 'Pacific Coast league with hut it few unimportant alteration!). The officers-elected were: ■Hon. president.—Sir Richard McBride.' Preaident-Dr. M. .1. Vlgneux. iVIce-preslileiil—I'*. Norcross. Orcen- Sec'retnry-treasnrer^-A. K. Black, Phoenix. BOUNDARY TEAM • ''HERENErYEARS Dr. Vigneux Arrangei Game—Boundary Hockey Crazy—Sexsmith , *,...' Her-.-- • '-• '■■' ri While attending i the annual meet Ing of the Kootenay-Boundary Hoc key league at Grand Forks on Mon duy, t>r.|:M.'.L VlGhcux, malinger o the local club, arranged to have one of the crack Boundary organisations come to Nelson for a game on New Year's day. As yet i-t |3 not known definitely which team wl|l appear on local ice on that date, but it is thought likely that it will be the Phoenix boys. Dr. Vlgneux stales that the Boundary country Is absolutely "hockey crazy," and that there is eert^in to be hockey of tbe best guality dished up In West Kootenay and Boundary during the coming winter., Last evening another addition lo the roster of the local club arrived in the city iu the person of Percy li. Sex- smith, who was last year one of the Etai- puck chasers of the Portage La Prairie septet. FOUR THOUSAND MILE WALK ENDS Kootenay and Boundary Wins Wager of Three Thousand Dollars—Averaged Forty-Two Miles Daily (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINN'iPHO, "Dee; It.—A' -1,000- mile walk, which began In August *3 last, waa completed at the city hall this morning when W. G. Browne, of the icing's Own 'ScpUis-n Borderers, arrived on loot from Providence, R. I.', having travelled every mile of the distance mi fool. Browne has liver- aged 42 miles a d-ay since starting, and wins it wager of *j3,0uo, whieb was made in lOngltind and whieh was the .•aiise of his trip, lie left I'lovldence, in accordance wilh the terms uf the bet, with only $1 In his possession, inul bus arrived In Winnipeg fjractlc- ttlly broke, but ilppcors to be III Me troubled by bis financial position, rooklne* In the pink of -health and spirits. Browne this morning spoke from tbe balcony of the city hall, and was congratulated by Mayor Deacon dn his nchivement. The mayor also presented hfm with a medal bearing the Winnipeg coat of arms. Browne carried wMh him a pack weighing r.3 pounds ami a rifle weighing 22. He Is a native of Darlington, Durham, England. WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEBATED BY BOSWELL SOCIAL CLUB ccnrdnl to Th-. pally New<-> BOSWELL, B. C, Dec. 3,-Despite wretched climatic Conditions there was a large attendance at tbe debate on Saturday -evening arranged by the Boswell Social club, the subject under discussion being'."Women's Suf- frase." Miss Hand ford of Nelson ^ave a paper In the affirmation and had as her opponent Mrs. James Johnstone of Nelson. Aid. -James Johnstone took the chair and Miss iliuulford opened th- debate. Mer paper was carefully prepared, dealing with the subject in a serious and business-like way and claimed the appreciative attention of her audience for upwards of one hour and a quarter. Mrs. James Johnstone then engaged their attention In n delightful and humor ous manner for upwards or three- quarters of an hour. The chairman then declared the meeting open for general discussion. Several present then expressed their opinions, among others being Mrs. IC. ■Wallace, Mrs. A: Kennedy, ■ Mrs. A. Ft, Wilson, J Holiday Smith and W, L, Hepner. Upon the ballot-being takenthe negative side iwohi victorious by a;'majority of ahout two to one. Tho proceedings terminated with a hearty vote of thanks to the principal sriejikerr- and to-Aid, James Johnstone for taking the~*1ehair. James Johnstone and Mrs. John- stone were visitors al the Boswell hoarding bouse during the week-end and iMlss 'Handford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, returning ti Nelson on Sunday evening. A gang of men and horses hav* been engaged during the last week under the direction of fl. H.Bartlev In repairing tbe government road near the postoffice, a portion of which was washed Put by the recent rains. Thp repairs have required upwards of 80 feet of cribbing being placed iu position. The repairs to the wharf, under the direction of Mr. Samson, ai'e practically completed. • • During ills visit to Boswell last week tlie Hev. J. S. Mahood of Queens' .Rny christened the youngest son of A Mackle', at his resident, Major P, Itlgby and Mr. and Mrs. Beadon standing as sponsors. Miss Holiday Smith, wlio has been staying a few days at Proctor as the guest of Mrs. Baxeudale, returned to Boswell on Saturday morning. There wsb a well-attended meeting of the Boswell-Kootenay Lake union on Sunday afternoon, the president. IC, Wallace, being In the chair. The carload of l'eed stuff recently ordered from the Taylor Milling company, limited, wua delivered here uu Friday morning, the Canadian Pacific railway steamer Nasookln making a special trip hack from Kootenay Landing to discharge. On Monday tlie Rev. .1. S. Mahood accompanied llcv. H. A. Solly of Stim- merland, OkaiiHgan, the organizing secretary for tho diocese, upon a round of visits to the church people of Boswell. FERNIE NEWS NOTES "*-n..--'a1 i0"l'h" DnV'V w»wb "i ■■ PERNIE, II. C„ Dec. IL—Miss Irene Nash spent Sunday visiting friends In Cranbrook. ' J.S. Irviini, secretary of tlie Trow** Nest Pass Coal company, is confined to his home through sickness. Owing lo a rock slide the Monday morning flier was detained about two hours. The slide occurred between Boitners Ferry and Kiugsgntc. The anniversary dinner given by the ladies or the MethodIbI church oil Tuesday evening was a great success. Died, at Fernie hospital, on Saturday. November 29, Ellen Nora Gertrude, wife of J. E. Covert. The funeral on Tuesday was in charge of the Odd Fellows. At the residence of Thomas Mc- Oladery, liy the Rev. Perly, William McGladery was married to MIbs Elizabeth Glover. They left on the local Canadian Pacific railway train for Calgary on Monday morning. A miner named Edward McCarthy was seriously injured at Coal Creek by being struck by a fallen timber, He was removed to the hospital. In Judge Whlm-ster'B court two girls were fined J2(i each and ordered tc leave town. They were charged will vagrancy and disorderly conduct on the streets on Sunday night. Clark Jackson, for evading bis'board hill, was allowed freedom provide* he paid up in full, also the costs of the case, which' he did. Joseph Nicholski, charged will1 abusing Ills wife, was obliged to give a bond of $1(11' as a guarantee of good behavior iu future. i CARL MORRIS DEFEATED BY JESS WILLARD 'n . r.nllv K™, l.pi,-ert W'l"<" » NEW YOIIK, Deo. 3.—fn a lll-n il Ikiiii I l Mftdlson S lllarp Oanli-ii In- nlKlil. .less WIIIar.1 nf Kansas Cily. ilefcal ,1 Carl Mnri Is. »!' Oklahoma. Wlllur 1 had elKlit if tlie lu rounds, ono 1» IliB fairly ,-v ,i nnd nal. going t„ Mi) rla. Thc Imi was disappoint-. Inn, as both men w, re slow and there waft i Bond deal if wrestling su,) llllggll B, wilh very few el.'an Mows. APPOINTED TO SUPERVISE OTTAWA CIVIC PLANNING 'Rv Daily New* Leased Wlrt-.i OTTAWA, Out.. Dee. :i—E H. Ben nett, Chicago, who Is recognized as one of the foremost city planners in the world and the mosl prominent oh this continent, has -Wii &|>noI.htet] to take charge of the work or tlie Ottawa nnd Hull city planning district, Including the two cities. The appointment waa made .it a sitting nf the edmmlssloneri today. F. T. Cotisins engineer cf ihe Toronto harbor commission, was appointed to assist him How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A Family .Supply, Saving $2 and Fully (■uurauteed. * Sixteen ounces ot couj^li syrup — as much as you could buy for $2.GljC-cail eaaUy be made ut home, Vou will tm-j iiuiiuiii- that takes hold uf an obstinate congli mure quickly, usually ending it Inside of il hours. Excellent, too, lor croup, whooping cough, sore lungs, us- tliuiii, liu-ii-aenea;* unit oilier throat troubles, .Mix two cups uf granulated sugar witli one oii|> of warm water, and stir tor twu minutes. Put 2W ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a ld-ouricB bottle, then add lhe Sugar Syrup, li keeps perfect- ly. Take a teaspoonful every one. twu or ihrea hour's. This Is jus! laxative i-naiigh to help cure a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which Is usually upset by a cough, Tlie taste is pleasant. The effect or pine und sugar syrup on the inflamed rpemhranes i.i well known. Plnex is the most-valuable concentrated compound qf Nomvay white pine extract, rlel. in guafscol und ull the natural healing pine elements. Oilier preparations will nut work in lids formula. The Plnex and Sugar .Syrup recipe In now used hy thousands uf housewives throughout the United *-Hutes and Can? adu. The plan has been imitated, but the uld sticcessfuj formula has never been e'litaled. A guaranty uf absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist lias Plnex, or will get it for you. li not, send tu Tht Plnex c.u., Toronto, out. FERNIE HOCKEY CLUB REORGANIZES "-..-.'"•'■•I to Tb.n.-itlv N-nvn.l PBRNIE, B, C, Dec. 3.—At a meeting hold in the Waldorf hotel on Mon day last the hockey club was reorganized for the coming year, aa follows: Hon. president, \V. -R..Wilson; patrons, S. L. (lutes, R. \V. Wood. W P. Vance, S. F. Wallace, A.B. Trites, jPi Ci Dubois, Sherwood iHerchmer aud James Falconer; executive, W. L Oates, T. Prentice and U A. Mills: president, M. A, Kastner; vice-president, L. A. Mills; secretary-treasurer, O. W. Brown; manager, W. A, Ingram CASES AGAINST MINER8 MAY BE DROPPED (By Dally News l.ea.ieii Wire.) , VANCOUVER, Dec. 3.—Rumors are current tonight that there is a possibility of the government dropping t'he cases against the other miners who are to he tried In connection with the riots in Nanaimo, Ladysmith and Extension on Vancouver Island., Today 14 men were on (rial In Vew Westminster on ehurges connected with the -attack- mi strikebreakers at Ladysmith and the cases are «tlll at hearing. After the acquittal of the seven men on charges which-,* were looked upon us the most serious of lot that are to be tried, 11, was conceded by many Mint In the event of hese dismissals the other miners might not be tried at all. j*-** NELSON DRUGGIST HAS VALUABLE AGENCY The Canada Drug & -Book Company has the Nelson agency for the simple mixture of buckthorn hafk,.glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy wnlch became famous by curing appendicitis: This simple remedy 'has powerful .action and drains -such surprising amounts of old-matter,from the body that JUSrT ONK DOSE re* lleves soiu* stomach, gas on the stomach and - constipation almost 1MMF.- DIATBLY. The-i QUICK* action , ot Adler-i-ka is astoniBhing/'j!-.'.*. '>■■>.'. I A Valuable Christmas Gift Get a And You Have the Best $35.00 -$40.00 - $43.00 ■ $50.00 Entire IihIbIiI. 78 Inch, Width, HI Indira. D/pttl of lower sectto: Inch SIZE Table sp;,,',- when :ic x 40 Inches, *, Finish—k'nturai, Contain!) the Following Features: Trimmings—Roman Quid Finish. i'|;li,. Rack. Cyllmlrkvil Flmif Kin Willi sitter Breakfast Food Rack, attached (50 Ilia, cnniicltyl. Aluminum full al/.e Mlldintv ISxten- Cyllndrk-al Hnfrar Bin. "'"" '""' Shoulder Hooks for liaiiKlnK u|> Spice Onus. utensils, etc. Tea Canister. Roomy Cupboard for large iitehsilB. L "After you possess a KNECHTEL you'll wondai- how you over not a I on 11 without it." Standard Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TONIGHT! At Public School Assembly Hall China In Transition THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:30 London and Rural England THE VOSBURGH TRAVELOGUES SPLFNDIDLY ILLUSTRATED BY STILL AND MOTION PICTURES EVENINGS, AT 8:15 Thursday Due. 4—China in Transition. Monday Dec. 8--8botland and Wales. Tuesday Dec. 9—"In the Heart of Old Japan." AFTERNOONS, AT 3i30 Thursday peo, -I—London and Rural Enrjland. Satifday Dec. 6—China in Transition. Wednesday Dec. 10—In the Heart of Old Japan. Evening Single Tickets , ,50 Afternoon Conrso Tickets 7fi Afternoon Courso Tickets for Children 50 Afternoon Sino,l» Tickets ■ ,35 AfLruoon Sin«le Tickets for Children 25 TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES AND AT Y.M.C.A. aaWMMt't'MMMMaMMMBMMMWMWBM'fWBI Sullivan Machinery Co'y !'n(;ii Drills Air Compressors Diamond Drill.-, i-ii.d i y Muchinery LARGE STOCK OP DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NELSON. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN STOPER. USED BV MOST OF THE MINING COMPANIES IN THE DISTRICT. AGENTS— The Melson Iron Works, Limited c*. w. -sHIP YOUR FURS TO VOIIH HIH BtlSINKSS U1HEC1' ivllti Hit- targ.sl house Iu Ilie Wvrltl ileallnB -r-dlublvrly til AMh'Iill IN BHVt FURS Gef'Mdre Money" for your FURS Sllli* ITOUB PUBS TO "SHUBBBT" i.-it'lf—resjionsll,!-*-siifu—Purllfiiisu with un tin blemished rep- m» exi-itiiiK f'T "innri; tli:-i-ii-]i*urli-ri'fui-'i-iitury," u loii-f sui- 'ul rr.'<-nl ■>( :,i-niIiii,:l,urSliiiii»-v,|Jr,,iiinl- SATISI-'ACTORV ) i-l'ulTI'AI'.I.IC n-nirtis. Writu fur "-Eli* ftbiilitrt aijipurt," inly reliable, ncciirate market reiiort and prlcii list putillalied. Writ.- r»i It-NOW— »'■ FBBE A R CUIIOI7BTL 2f>*i7 WEST AUSTIN AVK. A. Is. bnUUt'.Kl, Inc. i-rpt.-^i-ci'ii a(**-ci:mber 4 • Ctje Baity Jtrtus Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The News Publishing Company, Limited W. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective on and after Jan. 1, 1913. Legal Advertising (includes municipal and government notices) — 12c per line for the first Insertion und eight cents per line for all subsequent insertions. In certnin cases, however, for the convenience of the public, flat rates have been set, as follows: Applications for Liquor Licenses: Once per week for four weeks, $5; daily for month, $30. Applications for Transfer of Liquoi Licenses:—Once per week for four weeks, $7.50; daily for month, $45. Land Purchase Notices:—Once pe week for tiO days, $7. Land Lease Notices:—Once per week f jr 60 days, $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices: —Once per week for llo days, $12.50. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices: — Once per week fur SO days, $25. Duplicate Certificate of Title Noticesi —Pour insertions, $«: eight insertions, $14. Water Application Notices:—Four insertions up to 100 words, $G; over 100 words, in proportion, Where nny of the above applications contain more than ono application or notice, each application or notice will he charged for as a separate advertisement. THURSDAY DECEMBER 4 WANTED —AN AWAKENING OF AGRICULTURISTS. The high cost of living in Canada is being matedly enhanced" througii heavy freight rates and In many cases duty. Not only this, 'hut the country aa a whole would benefit from the fact that money which le now being sent abroad to buy certain lines of foodstuffs would be distributed among Canadian producers. , What Is needed In Canada more than a reduction, or, aB Sir Wilfrid Laurier suggests, the abolition of the tariff on foodstuffs, is some means of awakening the agriculturists of the country to the ipos&fbiiitiea for the development of the industry in which they are engaged, ENLIGHTENED IMPERIALISM. One of the most notable speeches delivered by a Canadian for some time was the speech of Right Itev, Dr. Fallon, Roman Catholic bishop of London, at the annual dinner of the St. Andrew's society of London last Friday evening, says the Hamilton Herald in discussing the event. Henri Bourassn waB a guest at the same board, and spoke strongly against imperialism in Canada. Bishop Fallon's address wa; ln startling contrast to that of the Quebec Nationalist leader. Speakiut.', as a Canadian, the bishop declared un reservedly in favor of closer relations between Canada and the empire. He hoped for Imperial federation and believed it to be an Ideal worth striving to attain. Canada, he said, and every other self-governing nation in the empire, should be properly represented on a central body to which would be entrusted the great imperial concerns of peace and war, general defence and foreign relations. Of these the British government should not exercise exclu- ive control. Bishop Fallon Ib a native Canadian and he has given evidence that he Is a courageous and patriotic one. But, devoted as he is to Canada, he scorns the notion that Canadian patriotism should obscure the larger Imperial vision, and tbat Imperialism is some- bow inconsistent with good Canadian- Ism. The federation of the empire. he declared, "involves the surrender no tittle of local autonomy." One can be a sound autonomist (though not a fanatical one) and a good imperialist, too. It ls not less absurd to hold that imperialism is necessarily imtagonistic to and destructive of the Canadian national spirit than it would be to contend that an Ontario man who Is Inspired with national sen timet cannot he an upholder of provincial rights. Bishop Fallon is right In saying that 'this question is too great to be made a subject of party politics here or In Britain." And yet unfortunately It is impossible to keep it out of party politics when party politicians attack public policies solely for the reason that they are "imperialistic" and accuse those who favor such policies as bein-* "centralists" who are working lo destroy Canadian autonomy. Something must be said to counteract Hie false Impressions produced bv such campaigners. THIS DAY IN CANADIAN HISTORY I EDITORIAL NOTES. Three -weeks from today is Christmas. Have you done your shopping yet? The West Kootenay Poultry and Pet Stock association is to be congratulated upon the unqualified success of its second annual show. It may be of Interest to some to point out that Sir Wilfrid Uurier's new free food policy would include putting all klnd.3 of fruit and manu- ,. jtures thereof on the free Ust. Is ■Cootenay and the Boundary ready for this? The NelBon Miner, the name nndei which The Daily News waa at one time published, in its issue of May 11, 1892, said: Salisbury threatens civil war in Ireland tt a Home Rule bill is passed by the English parliament. And that is what Sir Ed-ward. Carson and his supporters are saying to day. This is the anniversary of the birth at Kingston—on December 4th, 1835—^ of Sir Richard Cartwright, the Canadian statesman who has only very recently passed away. By his opposition to the policy of protection he earned the sobriquet of the "Cobtlen of lhe Dominion." He belonged to a notable United Empire Loyalist family, and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He entered the Parliament of United Canada In 1863 and was a prominent figure In the House of Commons from Federation till 1H04, when he was called to the Senate. In his early political career he "gave an individual support" to Sir John A. Maedonald. 'out after the "Pacific Railway Scandal'' became a member of ihe Liberal party under the leadership successively of Mackenzie, Uluke and Laurier. He was minister of finance from 1873 to IH78 In Mackenzie's administration, anil hold practically the same position when the Liberals returned to power under Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Whilst In opposition he was .he critic most to be feared concerning the fiscal measures of the Conservatives. Not only was be well informed on financial i-uestions, ibut be was t* hrilliant and sarcastic speaker. He was created a K.C.M.G. In 1879 and In his old age twice decl.ned to become lieutenan1- governor of his native province. •IHE WEATHER Fine, mild weather continued yesterday throughout the western provinces, Mini Max. Nolson 27 32 Victoria -10 42 Vancouver , *. 34 40 Kamloops \12 30 Edmonton 24 52 Prince Albert 2-1 38 Calgary 30 32 Moose Jaw 22 50 Qti'Appelle . * 12 30 Winnipeg 22 38 Port .Arthur 20 40 Parry Sound 32 38 London /88 50 Toronto 40 50 Ottawa a-t 38 Montreal 38 40 Quebec ' 32' '38 St. John 32 30 Halifax :io sh I " I AT THE THEATRES L i "Tho S!lver Kins." which will he produced at thr* Nelson opera house oi Friday and Saturday by local talent Ifi a drama which is well known fur thi number of thrilling Incidents which take' place, and the amateurs who will present the piece ar,. tin r niglil ■onversunt with their several toarta The leading role of the "Sliver King' will he in the capable hands nf H Craven, who 'will be well supported b'j Miss Lilly Larson In the part of Ntllli Denver. In fact the whole company will play the respective parts equ'allj well. The citizens of Nelson shoult see little Luclle Craven, --aid to'be on, of the 'best child actresses in the pro vince. The seat sale for "The Silver King" opens at the City Drug store this morning. The Starland offering for tonight ranks easily as one of the hest features ever shown in this theatre. "Mating." an Imp. production in two parts, is a strong story by Fay Wallace, following tihe lines of "The Story of Ah,'' "Before Adams" pnd other narratives dating back to prehistoric days. The cave man wins his dusky mate by sheer force of brute strength, wresting her from the little man because he happens to be the stronger. The same characters, cleverly portrayed by Matt Moore, Jane Gail and John C. Brownell, appear 1n a later reincarnation. There the strong man wields a pick and the little man is a professor. This time by force of his mentality the little man wins the girl. It is a commendable offering In every way. Two Crystal comedies, "Pearl and the Train-p," "One Wife Too Mucn" and "The Universal Weekly' complete the program. Remember the big "Battle of Waterloo" production will be shown next week, Thursday. COLD STORAGE WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING Some "Bin Business" When all is said and done most of tho trusts, mergers and combines have nothing on the Groin Growers' Grain company, which pays a 25 per cemt dividend.—Kincardine Review. No Pleasure, But a Duty The consumer does not approach with pleasure the scheme of adopting the hunger strike as an offset for the high price of egga.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Sir Wilfrid's Panacea Sir Wilfrid, at all events, is faithful to his gods. He has always had one elemental remedy for whatever evil he might perceive Hi the body politic or economic. Whenever bo hears of anything the people do not like, he Immediately proposes to cure It' by reducing the tariff. In the school of old country Liberalism, lo which he is proud to .belong—and of which he is so excellent, if belated, an exponent—a. tariff of any kind Is ever "suspect," and protection Is the modern embodiment of n personal devil.— Montreal Star. Lieut. -Cni; and Mrs. Glossop of Kettle Volley, who were at the Strathcona yesterday, will leave on the Crow boat this morning on their way to England. AN OLD CELEBRATED PAGODA NEAR SHANGHAI, CHINA, TO BE SHOWN IN DR. VOSBURGH 'S TRAVELOGUES TONIGHT LECTURES OFFER OPPORTUNITY Three Splendid Illustrated Travel- ofjues to Be Given at Assembly Hall This Week The children and students of Nelson are offered -a remarkable opportunity in being able to hear three splendid illustrated talks by Dr. Vosbiirgih; "London and Rural England" which will be given today; "China in Transition," which will be given on Saturday; and "In the Heart of Old Japan," which will hi* given this week In the assembly hall of the public school. -It is at once an education and an entertainment, Tonight Dr. Vosburgh will deliver his celebrated travelogue "China in Transition." He was in China at the time of the war and -saw many of the prominent actors in that event. While in Hong Kong he was tlie guest of the governor-general, Sir Frederick Lugard. lie enjoyed the best pos Bible advantages for oblaining Inside Information and of securing what Is without doubt the best set of colored slides of China In existence. They cover every phase of Chinese life and are intensely Interesting. He lias delivered this lecture all over ibe eastern section of the United Slates to packed houses. It Is also Illustrated hy three superb moving pictures: "A Chinese Wedding of the Upper Classes," "Chinese Amusements," uud finally a thrilling regatta on the Moidmng river. No one can afford to miss this remarkable and most delightful entertainment. The Difference, It is easy enough to be pleasnnt When in dollars and cents you abound— But the fellow worth while Is the chap who can smllo Vvhen the jobs are too few to go round. A Toronto-man named Moon has married a girl named Day, Now what? Will tt be a total eclipse of the Moon? Ore will the Moon shine by Day alone? Toronto tea rooms have introduce:! what is called "the tango tea" affair. One takes a girl along, drinks lea and dances the tango. Sounds interesting, hut the fact that tea Is the beverage rather takes the tang out of tango. been returned to the bank. Tlie bandit, whose whole appearance and demeanor showed him to he a desperate character; first held up the proprietor of the local garage and forced him at the point of a gun to hand over a car. He then proceeded direct to lhe bank, where a largo shipment of money had been sent from Winnipeg for grain buying purposes, and what happened Inside no one knows. The bandit is reported to have headed due south at a high rate of speed The car has been recovered, and it Is therefore concluded that the robber ia hiding in the bluffs nearby. From New Brunswick. ur system is full of bile and constipated waste imt properly passed "ff, and what you need Is a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being a bilious constipated nulsnnaa to yourself and Ahose who love S'ou, an,l don't res»i/l lo harsh physics that irritate and Injure. Re member, Hint your sour disorder***. stomach, lazy liver, and eloggei bowels cnn be quickly cleaned. anj regulated by morning with gentlt thoiough Cascarets; a 10-cent box wil keep yeur head clear and make yoi feel cheerful and bully for monthi- Get Cascarets now—wake up refresh- ed--fe.*i like doing a good day's worl --make yourself plea**all| and useful Clean up! Cheer up! Y ^ m CANDY CATHARTIC"*- ^™" IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE ■ALSO 25 B- 50 CEHT BQXE3 -_ 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 Boxea, where they will be secure from -ss by fire or otherwise. Rentals according to 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 $16,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pree. R. B .Angus, Esq,, President H V. Meredith, Esq., . Vice-President and Gen. Manager. Branches In British Columbia: Armstrong, Athalmer, Chilllwack, CI verdale, Enderby, G reenwood, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mar-. rltt, NelBon, New Denver, NaW Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port AlbernI, Port Haney, Prlnoa Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Bum* merland, Vancou«er, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. John Burns & Sons '3 Mum™ SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C. Every Description of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estimate! Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Bulldlnge. i MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 134. PHONE 17i Flexible Flyer Sleds Have Just Passed into Stock a Large Consignment of the Famout — Genuine — Flexible Flyers IN ALL SIZES AT LOWEST PRICES "~ NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY WHOLESALE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 21. SPORTSMEN'8 HEADQUARTERS Drawer 10M ,ri . . ..If THURSDAY ..... DECEMBER 4 December Groceries The month when the good housewife Is more than particular about the quality of groceries she Is buying. We Are Particular Grocers Why not trade with a firm that Is here to stay. It coBts you no more tp deal with a reliable firm, who will give every attention to the quality Of goods and service of delivery. Spices We handle nothing but the highest government test spices, full of flavor and aroma. Extracts For particular housewives we Gold Government. Standard. Government Standard, Che M&ilV $etaB '/aa*?! •*■*■ mT,e five. Special Five odd lines of pure extracts—2, 4, 8 and 16 ounce. Prices cut In two. Christmas Crackers Fun for young and old In attractive toblo designs. Special favors for parties. Special children's series—Toys, Hats and Caps, from 25c to $2.00 8ANTA CLAU8 STOCKINGS 25c, 50c, 75c ami *1-00. Rountrees Chocolates and Assorted Confectionery. GENUINE SPANISH ONIONS Arriving today. Full assortment of fruit for your pudding and cakes. We carry everything n first-class grocer should have. PHONE 66 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 tbe best medicinal waters on Uie continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and Is conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience for guepts. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or 12 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakei BOTELARRIVALSOFA DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carta HUME!.-—G. H. Aylard, New Den- .*er; C. I. Archibald, Salmo; R, H. .Jates, Chester Motl, Spokane; A. M. Johnson, B. Towns bend, T. il. PI tinier, Air. ami Mrs. .1. P, Vroom, Mr antl Airs. William Neilson, City; Mrs. Hun- len, Frultvale; ,Mr, and Mrs. .1. W. M. rinllng, .Sllverton; (Japlain S. King, Seventh V, C; Regiment; Percy B. sexsmlth, Portngfe la Prairie; T. w. H'nker, Detrdlt; J. IS. Wlflegar, Cal- ■jaryi Earl V. Ingels, Grant's Pass; II, i\ Munphy, w. A. Moody, j. D. Mc- tflven, G. A. Ernes, .1. S. Gaa, Vancouver; Smith Curtis, Rossland, L. vlurray Puller, Ainsworth; • W. Mc-' Lean, Now Denver; T. Cheek, Midway; J. H. Hrown, Victoria; T.-D. D. Lloyd, .'oronto; If. Skeels, Calgary; C. VV. Vppleyard, Miss McLeod, City; J. A. \inney, Rossland; T. R. Williams, 'olden, Vancouver; F. .1. Melntvre, I'oronto. C Mining News GRANBY COMPANY BUYS SNOWSHOE BELL TRADING CO. The Up-to-Date Grocers Baker street Grand Central Hotel OPP08ITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plans. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor. GRAND CENTRAL.—S. Uzelac, T A. Wright, E. Warson,, E. M. Peters City; A. Q. McLennan, Sheep Creek: iPeter Kothen, Lardno; B; Hall, Grand ■.Forks-; S. Kruae, swift Current; Harry Bushey, Virginia Mine; A. E. Vorgjaher, Frultvale; James Grieve, Moose .law; C. D. Ogllvje, Harrop. Madden House E. C. CLARKE Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. ».,: MADDEN.—w. I. Collins; ThrumBi ■*AD. McBurriey, Troup Junction: I'l U (Shane, V«rnon; .!. Antonslk, Moose ,l,Taw. iT Lakeview Hotel Cor. Hall and Baker J. G. SCHULTZ,.Prop. . German Home Cooking Renovated and Refurnished Throughout The Rest of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Always on Hand LAKEVIEW. — Jnmea Costlgun, .Queen's Bay. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelaon RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 50c up American plan, $1.25 and $1.60 Meals, 35c Special Rates per Month TREMONT.—Mrs. C. Junes, Silver King, A. P; Scott. W. Shea. City; W. A jMePhalen, Taghum: M. Fullerton. (iCrnnbrook; W. Nelson, Moose Jaw; Ji F, Coffman, Salmo; H. Fraser, Rossland. iSHERBROOKE. — F. Richardson. Mnreim; 19. Koran, J. Lnylon. Porto Rico Siding; G. Turner, Midway; S, ■IP. Stewart, J. B, Johnson, .PL. Girth, ,81ocan Valley; WT G. Moll, Midway. JAMES MARSHALL, Proprietor. • STRATHCONA.—C. I!. North, P White, Ymir; A. Cooney, Kaslo; H. \llen, E. E. Nutt and family, City; A. *-*.. Junes, Victoria: James Ramsey, W. KirkwooJ, J. s. Hudson, R, |{. Livey, Phoenix: E. s. Vandervoort, T. P. 3hlshu,' Vancouver; W. Cowan, W. G. Damcr, Toronto; J. B. Tiffany, Van? •.•ouver; E. Wells, Dupont; D. J. Ster- rett, L. 13. Conross. Seattle; G. R. Langridge, T. B. Collifer, Winnipeg. Queen's Hotel Steam Heat In Every Room. Business Lunch 35c, Rates: $1.50 and $2-00 Day. QUEEN'S.—S, Walton, A. McLean, City; J. Duma, W. H. Cawley, Salmo; D. Donaldson, Ymir; p. E, Seelye, Spokane; P. U. Mcnehnm, Marcus; L. McLean, Kaslo; N. Ilefren, Lardo; J. O'Keefe, Northport; D. B, Crowtner, Boswell, Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants* Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 p. O. Box 597 N11LSON.—G. C. Mar,*hum, K. A. Olarkson, E. IC. Smith, E. Henry, Alar- .■us; W. A. Slock. Midway; L. II. Me- Cully, W. Manners, Northport. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from POBtofflce Vernon Street Rates $1.00 and $1.25 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling puhllc. Electric piano and union bar iu connection, where the hest of wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT. Proprietress. KOOTENAY.—V. Tambon, Kaslo; p. Bakken, A. \v. Nelson, Sloch.it; 10. N-order, S. Cnlgaro, Sandon; Thomas Ramstead, Nels Ramshal, Paulson; G. A. Christie, Lanlo; J. Muekay, Santa Singh. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Hendqunrters for miners, Smel- tormen, loggers, railroad men. Rates, $1.00 per day up. NELSON & JOHNSON, Propt. Ki.oNDvivic—Percy Hamme-mrem NO DOMESTIC NEED BE IDLE longer Ulan one day. or two at the most, IF THEV WILL USE THE WANT ADS, Big Grand Forks'Corporation Takes Ovtr Well-Known Phoenix Mine —Was Big Producer. Continuing its policy of expansion In the Boundary district the Qranby company, according to a report published in Grand Forks, has purchased the Snowshoe mine at Phoenix. For some weeks the. big Grand Forlts company is stated to have been carrying on development and exploration work nt the property and It is now said to have exercized its option, paying $20, 000 for the mine. The Snowshoe was operated origin ally by an English syndicate, but was later worked on an extensive scale by the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, which shipped over 600.- 000 tons o( ore to Its smelter at Trail while It had the mine, under lease. The Granby company will ship the Snowshoe ore to its smelter at Grand Forks. From the beginning of 1911 to April of that year, when the lease of the Consolidated company expired, over 30,000 tons ot ore were shipped to Trail smelter. During 1910 the production wns 143,000 tons, aggregating a gross value of gold, 9,245 oz.; silver, 34,305; copper, 2,143,000 lbs., a gross value of gold, $184,000; sliver. $18,- 1175; copper, $410,955, a total of $014,- 530. The production In 1909 was 101,- 000 tonB. From August to the end of 1908 the property shipped 48,000 tons. The total production of the Snow- shoe under Consolidated management up to the end or 1908 Is given by the report of the minister of mines for 1909 nt 278,000 tons. This makeB a total shipment .from the mine to Trail smelter of (112,000 tons. COAL COMPANY PAYS DIVIDEND International Coal and Coke Distributes Fourth Quarterly Dividend—Large Surplus The International Coal and Coke company, Limited, a Crow's Nest Pass company, has declared its fourth uuar- terly dividend this year of 1 per cent., and local -stockholder-* received their checks yesterday. In the financial statement to the end of October, which was sent out with the dividend cheeks', It Is shown that thf company, which Is capitalized at $3,000,000, ha8 a serve and surplus of $924,317.1-1. The largest Horn in this account is surplus, $657,288.48. The amount credited to profit and '"ss account \s $127,O^fi.80, lo suspense account $ii5'l.70, to reserve for contingencies, $3!t..|-18.14. ami to reserve for depletion of coal lands $100,000. An Immense Assortment of Gloves for Gift-Giving Men's, Womens and Children's, at Interesting Prices A Gift of'Gloves la never amiss, whether It lie to man. woman or child. They are sensible nnd useful presnts—everyone is ghul to add lo their stoek of Gloves. Taking a hint from last Christmas, we prepared this year with a larger and finer sloek so that no Mrs. Hugh Ross, fourth cockerel, fourth pullet. Columbian Wyandottes. B. B. Cole, East Bumaby, first cock. third hen, first cockerel, first, second and third pullet and first breeding pen. A. M. Beattie, Waldo, first and second hens. Light 43rahmas. Sidney Haywood, Kaslo, first mid second cockerels and first and second pullets. S. C. White Orpingtons. Alfred Woods, second hen. J. Kollmar, Trail, second cock, first hen, second and fourth pullets. B. Townshend, third cock. Churchill & Evans, Rossland, third and fourth hens. Con. G. Johnson, second cockerel. J. R, Ramsden, first cockerel. A. Donaldson, Trail, third cockerel, first and third pullets. Pekln Ducks. Dougald Cameron, first young drake, first young duck. ' James Blakey, second old drake, second and third old duckB. B, W. Leen, Crescent Valley, third young duck and third old drake. A, Cameron, Balfour, first old duck and first old drake. Toulouse Geese. Mrs. W. Casler, first gander, flrsl goose, George H. Fraser, second und third IMPRISONMENT PUNISHMENT FOR BETTING IN TORONTO (Bv Da!W News Ls.'.1"*^ WIr*-l TORONTO, (ml., Hi*.-. :,. -The Police magistrate today sent VV. Cnrlln and John Gagi-n, convicted of acting as bookmakers, to 10 and 4ll days n-s- pectlvely in Jail. .\\, fines will be allowed in futnre. Tin- cases against S. O'Brien, Fred Elliott and Georgo McFarlane were adjourned lor a -week. INDIANS PREDICT NO WINTER THIS YEAR (By Daily News Leased Wire.) PIERRE, S. D„ Dec. 3.—The Indians of this vicinity are predicting there "will be no winter -season." Freak December weather prevailed all over tlie Dnkotos with warm rains and the thermometer well above freezing. PRIVATE OFFICE _.. '—7—\ wFzffim Cramming down ill-chosen food, nad rushing back to , work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with all it means In misery. Proper habits, of eating, with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, restore good digestion, health and happiness. A box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but 50c. at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chem~ IcalCo. of Canada, Limited. 148 Have you seen those Heavy Wool Pants At Gallagher's. Just tho thing for out-door work. Regular ?.!.50. This week for $3.00 J. W. GALLAGHER 102-4 Baker St. 1 Cte Bail? iletoav THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations I Sold on the Merits of Minard's Liniment Nelson Auto Garage Dealers for the White Company Motor Cars and Trucks. Automobiles for hire any hour day or night— passengers, baggage and light freight, Nipou Auto Co. PAUL NIPOU, Manager. P. D. Box 4» Tel. 140 A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumber Shingles Windows Doors Etc. BAKER STREET, NELSON. NEWS OF THE MARKETS HALF TORONTO LOAN UNSUBSCRIBED Montreal Scrip' at Discount—-Money Plentiful and Call Money Practically Unlandable in London (Western Associated Press Special ' Cable.)' LONDON, Dec. 3.-~The slock markets opened flat upon the defeat of the French government and-the consequent postponement of tin- national loan, yet tbe outlook is so grave and French politics so confused that the position over 'he French loan holds up the efforts io deal with the huge floating indebtedness of the various European governments -which is estimated at (1,1100,000, Rentes fell one point on the Paris boursfl. The fall would have iheen more sever,, hud It not heen that the French 'banks, ,wbo bad made advances on the new loan,'had not purchased existing rentes to cove,- themselves, French exchange advanced sharply. indicating that the money accumulated in par is not wanted Just yet, but there are persistent rumors that Paris may buy gold heavily In London In lary. English gilt edge securities were weak on the French news. 'Fifty per cent, of th-. Toronto loan is still un- subscrlJied. and tbe scrip is at 1*1 din- count, while the Montreal scrip is at %c discount, A loan .by New Zealand is expected shortly. C. P. K. dropped early, tint recovered on -llie more hopeful Mexican uews, Which helped prices at today's close. G.T.R. relapsed on the decrease of 1121,-BOO, but improved later, the bears retreajlng and realising that the Jeei'ease was due to the fact that there was a working day less this year in the period ending Nov. 2. Land shares were dull and utilities irregular, Canada cars gained two points, tint I. Canadian General Electric weakened on profii taking. Money was plentiful and call money was practically unlendable, despite payments to lhe Bank of England. BUI rates were hard on the gold uncertainty and the French crisis. NEW YORK CLOSES IN BURST OF TRADING (By Dally News Lease,* Wire.l NEW VORK, Dec. 3.—In the last hour of today's stock market trading became animated and prices mounted up vigorously. Prior to thai time the market was virtually on a dead level. .Sentiment abroad w.'is depressed by the French ministerial, crisis, which mad,, more uncertain the prospects' for the French government loan. The following New York stock market quotations are supplied 'by (isler, * "anion, Winnipeg: Di 3.- Amalgamated Copper ... American Car Foundry . American Locomotive ... American Smelting American Sugar American Tobacco Anaconda . ■. Atchison . ..*i ,., Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn 'Rapid Transll nadlan Pa-clfic lesapoake & Ohio .... Chicago ,*v Alton 'hlcago, Mnpls. & St. Pi 'hi,-ago ft Northwestern Sonsoridated Gas Delaware ■'*•- Hudso,, ... Brie Ewing & Holliday Builders and Contractors ESTIMATES GIVEN on all classes of work. Jobbing Work Carefully Attended To. .Get. Our Prices Before Building, PHONE 61. P.O. BOX 957. Just Arrived Hazelwood h'e Cream. Agents for Frache Urns.' ( Flowers. ML Scanlan BAKER STREET Open Close . '-111% 71 % . 48V> 4S% . sow ao-jj . 03% 03 H tur, ■236 -ills . 33% ;■•■ t, .-ii'."/8 -saw .. tt3 S3 • 87% 87% .224H m% . f-0% 51% Br 11 1st pi ed Erie, 2nd preferred 121% .lBlW l-l!) . 21% 28 M . 43 4%% . 35% 30 M !os,. and finishing at the highest.. Canadian Cur common was a prominent feature, being bid up to 62% ns compared with last previous sale on th,- .market at M Without a transaction being recorded. TORONTO STOCK SALES fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Ont., Dee. 3.—Listed took sales: Brazilian, 630 shares at 86% io M%. d Corporation, 705 at 4..% to 40% Twins. 202 ai 107 tn 10714. Richelieu, 500 at 108%. Cement, mn at 30*4. mmerce. 145 nit 201 % to $03%. Coifinga>s, 150 at 7.25. Macdonahl, urn al 1.70, : .".':' ... Holllnger, 150 at 17.87 to 17.60. ackay. 80 at 7914 to 751%. Unlisted: Chambers, 2,000 nt 16%. Jupiter, 1,000 at 7%. Temiskumlng, BOO at 15. VANCOUVER STOCKS (By Daily Ni iWS Leased Wire.) VANl lOUV-ER, B. C„ Doc. 3.- Bld Nugget 25 Kootenii Domini, 111 Trust 107 112 Perm. 1 125 135 a-K^ RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP OF INDIAN COMMISSION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) . VANCOUVER. B. C, Dec. 3.—On account of old age Hon. L. Wetmore ha-j resigned his position as chinlrman of .the-Indian com mission, appointed Jointly/.fljy the provincial and federal governments. Tin- commission is likely, to be jn th,. Held amongst the northern Indians .In: summer, ■ of 'next 'OLD TIME DIVINE DEAD fBy Dally Newi PICTUO, N. S., I Fraser, one of lhe the old"l-irk"syiioil were spent at, Scot! try, after ihe 111 churches with the I o'f Canada died her Rev. Mr. Frlise, \* leaves a widow. . daughter*-. . Leased Wire.) l*. 3.—Rev, James 'irst ministers of wlius~in'st""j*ear3 tif ji In this conn- ,11 of the' kirk isbyterian chn'rcq yesterday. *.''.] si "2 years did anv ,. son and two NOTICE The Btrike at tne-Qneen mine, Sheep Creek, B. C, ls stilt 011. All working men are warned to may away until the strike Is settled. By order of the Vmlr Miners' union, W. 13. M'lSAAC. Ymlr, B. C. June 27th. IH13. 4Vi ....147-K H85( ..♦..132W 13215 M. 128 1*J7*>4 oxns .... 204 25-4 26*4 i)5% Ofl-jfi I07U \0VJb Hl!l 10D 160% 162% K6'/, Mft 21% 22 UNSEASONABLE WEATHER ADVANCES GRAIN PRICES (By Dally' News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Dec. 3.—Trading on the wheat market fn options was noi heavy and prices during the earlier hours were somewhat easier on lhe lower Liverpool cable and favorable Weather In Argentine and Iriilia, while reports for a large Australian crbb were confirmed. Later values advanced on unseasoiiaibl,- weather In the winter wheat states and short covering. Winnipeg- Openeu" unchanged to 14i' lower and dosed '4 to %c higher. Minneapolis opened Vt in %v lower and closed unchanged on all months. Liverpool market close,) lie lower id continental markets were all wer except Paris, which was '/jc ad- iliced. Berlin closed Mc, LSndapes! c and Antwerp %c lower, Cash wheat closed unchanged to %i lower. Cash -oats closed unchanged („ %c higher. Cash barley closed unchanged and ish flax closed :Ji to lc advance. Winnipeg close: Wheat—December 82*1*1, May 8814, July 8fl*)S. oats— December, 3i%, May 3714. Flax—December 1.17-4, lay 1,24%. 'Minneapolis eltjse: Wheal — flee 82'%;^Iay 8714, ?!»I*L?8! WATER NOTfcE Notice of Application for a Licence to Take and Use Water and for the Approval of Plans, Notice is hereby given that William Charles Ernst Koch, of Nelson/ B.6.," will Apply for a licence to take and use 25 cubic feet per second of water out of Robertson Creek, a tributary of Slocan River. Tin- water will be diverted at a point about five hundred (500) feet wesl of the east line, down stream, of Lot Thlrty-Eig|il Hundred ahd Twelve (.1812) in the flume already constructed over Lots Thirty-Eight Hundred and Twelve (3812) and Three Hundred,' and Eighty-One (381) and will he used for industrial purposes, that Is to say, fluming of logs, from the point of diversion to a point on Lot Three Hmidred and Eighty-One (381). . Application will also be made for the approval of the plans of the worka already constructed for the utilization of the water as aforesaid This notice was posted oil tlie ground on the Tenth day of November, 1!H3. The application for a licence and the approval of plans, together with the Information required by Sections CO and 70 of the Water Act as amended will be filed in the local Water Recorder's Office at Nelson, nnd with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. W. C. E. KOCH, Applicant. THE WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LOGGING -CAMP TIE MAKER. W. 'Parker, 312 Baker street. pWdn'e 283. LOST—Ladies Gold Bi street. Finder please Nows. icelet on Ward eturn to Daily •JflB-2 BRITISH ARMY BUGLE-nCopper; heavy ibrass .reinforcements; tusseU led cord; book of instructions and calls. Will exchange for snare drum or cash. Butterfleld, Wynmlel, B. C. •199-1 S^lEflBR^blKETlOTEir' Nelson, B, C One minute'* walk from C.P.R. tion. Cuisine unexcelled; well nei and ventilated. LAVIQNH A DUNK. FOR SALE,—Lady's new $25.00 long coat, heavy diagonal coating serge semi-fitting, dark green, satin lined size 30-38; Price Jlfi.00. Telephone R 418 or QddresB box 656, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE—Six young--pigs, 11 weekt* old, $7.50; ihrc,. sows; also saddle and work ipony, $45.00. Sam BentlfiY, Perry Siding, B. U. *198-C FOR SALE—Team of horses, 0 years old; weight 3,100 lbs.; 1 saddle horse 9U0 lbs., 8 years old. II. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley. *lflfl FOR SALE—24 young Belgian bares, well bred, (1.60 per pair. George Croft, Needles, Arrow Lakes. »194-« FOR SALE—Heavy team of horses; new harness, Price $550, also white Yorkshire boar, $40.00. Mai'sden, Tag- bum. 1£193-fi FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—40-fool Ca-bin Cruiser (Atalanta) in good condition. Speed 11 miles per hour. Willing tQ trade for fruit land or city property. P. O. Box 34. If. L. Lindsay, Nelson. •189-tf FOIi SALE — Horses, Harness and Hack all complete with hub runners; everything In No. 1 shape. P01 particulars enquire Box 83, Fernie B. C. 188-10 LOST—OolHe pup; answers, to name :of Pride. Finder please return to Nelson Brewery, « 199-1 Wanted—An Organizer v' ; aiid Manager for ■Nelson's great Chah-Ko Mlka, to be held ou the iStfi to 18th of July, 191-4. Engagement for six months from.February 1 next, Attractions will consist of water und land sports, shooting contests, flower carnival, etc. Applicants, wlio must have had previous experience along these lines, should apply, stating qualifications and proposition, to H. W. Rust, chairman' of the executive, Box 375, Nelson, B. C. Applications must be In not later than December 8, 1913. ifted states si» 13 152 53 % S. pi ed opper l'tab Wabash Western Union Wisconsin Central Total sales, 286,600, Cbieago ,,|os'e: May 90%, July 88^. Whea -De N7Vi THORPE'S DRINKS SPOKANE MARKET Killed by St. Denla & Lawre Bid As '. Copper J 2.110 dunlH Giis idlan sr.,00 JtlH.IHI .SB Lt 60 '•^*^SHI Christmas Cards Bearing the Imprint of your name and a personal message, or timely verse represent, more thought ahd originality than ordinary stock cards. We have a line of very pleasing designs aud our artistic printing will bo in keeping with the rest of the work. I See Our Samples Early. The Daily News Job Department ni'bler ... Extension . Snowstorm Standard ., WINNIPEG STOCKS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG. Dec. :*.- Bid Aski anada Landed 155 NEW YORK METAL MARKET (By Dully News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Copper i|uh; standard spot antl futures imt quot I; electrolytic, 14.75 to I5.ini; laid .00 to 15.5(1, nominal; casting, 14.35 14.50. Tin stendy — spot and December, 38.70 to 3X.'85; January, 88.85 t0 38.!).*-: February, 38.9a to 39.50. Spelter quiet—6.16 to 5,25: Iron iiiiet and unchanged. London markets closed as follows: Copper quiet—spot £65 lUs (id; hit ul res, .(J 64 5s. Thi strong— spot L* 177 5s; futures £ ITS Us lid. Spelter t;ao tus 6d. Iron -Celeviiland warrants 4!ls, NOTICE TO MARINERS Mariners are warned to keep a safe distance from the Ferry Barge when In motion. A distance or 200 feet will be Sufficient for any craft to clear Uu cable. G. M. BENNEY, -Road Superintendent Corporation of the City of Kaslo, B. C. Court of Revision for Voters* List Notice Is hereby given [hot the first sitting of the annual Court of Revision lor revising and correcting thu Voter List for the year 1914 for tlie City ol Kaslo will be held In the Council Chamber, City Hall, Kaslo, B. C, on Wednesday the Iflth dav nf December 1913. al II o'clock a.m. Dated ai Kaslo. B.C., this 29th dav or November. 1013. . W. B H ODDER, tf Cltv Clerk FOR- YOUR^cSnVENIENCE Money Orders issued. Letters of Credit for tha con* vanience of those who travel. 8avings| Department. One dollar opens a savingi account. Established 1876. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT. Capital (paid up) $6,925,000 Reierve and Undivided Profit* ..... 8,100,000 D, R. Wilkie, President and General Manager. Hon. Robert Jaffray. V.-Pres. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Manager, inPERUNK-Wi THOROUGHBRED registered Berk Bhire pigs. Harry Anderson, Bl/ch bank. *150-52 CITY & FARM LANDS, LTD. Successors to Western Canada investment Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE John B, Taylor, Manager. TO RENT 818 Mill—B rooms, hath—$26. 4-11 Cedar—7 rooma, bath— $.!<). 710 Hall—ti rooms, bath—(26. FOR SALE ON RENTAL PAYMENT? $20 monthly, no interest; cosy cottage—-bath; 2 lots, $39-monthly; no interest; modern bungalow—42-foot lot Rooming boarding house, fourteen bedrooms; close in; will pay for self in short time, price right. CITY & FARM LANDS. LTD. Comer of Baker and Josephine streets FOR BALIS—In Pend d'Orellle valley, excellent fruit land, Clearing light. Cheap, Terms. P. O, Box 905, Nelson,' \ 147-tf. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WAiNTED -J-**; Two second-hand rock erusIUTH In' good condition.''Blake &. Gyratory. Reply with full particulars, Box N, Dally News. 199-0 Business Directory "amayerT" B. W. WIDDOWSON. AS9ATBR AN| Chemist. Box A1108, Nelson. B. < Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lea* " each: gold-silver, $1.61; allver-leM Other metals on application. }1 eac LG0. AUCTIONEERS WATmMAJrft^Ca^O. Bog j NBLSON AUCTION. MART-W T-BR, 11cAlined Aiiflttonflcr. Auction ad Mint rooms. 001 Ward street. Phonn i GROCERIES A.~MACDbNAr£r^ Grocers and Provision Merchants, id TM>rters of Teas, Ooffflfta, Hpl«*s. Drill Fruits, Btanle and Fancy Umcertaf Tobaccos, dgara. Butter. Hgga, cn«M and Facklnx Houss Produce. trnt-J and warehouse corner of Front Hall itroets. P. O. Box INI. T nhonps » and V- WHOLESALE PRODUCE L S. HORSWILL A CO-^HOLBHAbi Importers and Manufaetorere* AJrantf Produce. Fruits, Flour and Feed. "Rot M. Nfilnnn. B.r*. Phona 111. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. H. RINGROSE. Mi BAKER ST.. RBll Block. Installation of electrical mi chlnery, telephone plants, house wlrlnj Reiialr work. Suppliers carried. Fli-onl AK7, P. O. Box IBB. »-t| jmy^^L^A^mjid^ WINDOWS, CARPET AND CHTMNE •leaning. House cleaning our apeelalt-1 Awnings, aew and repairs. Vacuuw Cleaning Company, Phone 4tt, Box Ifi* PROFESSIONALCARDi . GREEN BROS,, BURDEN A CO.J Civil Bngineera. Dominion and Land Surveyor*. Burr-871 of Lands, Mlnea. Tawnaltaj Tlmbar Limits, Etc Nelson, 516 Ward Street; A H. „_ Mgr. Victoria, M Pemberton Bldg.; C. Green . Ft. George, Hammond StreefJ F. P. Burden. OBOROE H. PLAYLE, Chartered Ad conn tan t, Auditor, Assignee, Annable Block, 513 Ward street, Nell son. B. C. 1fl9-,f WILL HALDANE, ARCHITECT, fill Ward street, plans, specif leal Ion| and estimates. WANTED—A 1 few fresh milch ■^ Apply Box 507 Daily News. « FRENCH, PIANO.and VIOLIN lessons by certificated French teac.ier. Box 23- Daily News. •198-f} A. l. Mcculloch '■- Hydraullo Engin*Mr Provincial Land Survayaf P. O, Box 41. Office phone, IM; residence ptrone. RH Office, Suite 0, MeCulloch Bide. Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. T. It. RIXICN. AUDITOR AND eountant. Room U, K.W.C., Bloca; . in-t^ H. PERRT LEAKE, CONBULTINI Engineer, Nelson, B.C. lOfl-tJ WANTED-ratatlonaiy gasoline engine —5 or 10 h. p. Box 549 News. *i»8-2 Li 10 dr« SCALER, WANTS WORK as Box 451 Dally News. WANTED—Boy CI gap Fn'ctoryi Thelin-H ■*19g-« WANTED^-A few men to cut wood und clear land In exchange for good fruit land, John Graham, Perry Siding. I59-2fi» WANTED--l*orceIuln Imth wash sin; large mirrors. Phon i09. ♦137-6 NEW STORK Dec. LONDON, Dec, 8.- Lead £17 Ills. 1.-Silver, 57 , ■Silver 2Bft: 0. W. Life 250 G. \V. Perm. 127 Home! Investment ».'*lB6 Man. & Sask. Cpa| ....... 87 Northern Canada Mort. .. 1211 Northern Crown Norlhern Mortgage lii-l Occidental Fire * Standard Trusts Union Bank 18« "Winnipeg Palm, prtfferred ■■■ Listed sales—1 Northern Crown 5 Northern Grown 88&, 20 G. W. Life, 52'/j p.e, at 2-C5. ISO aw MARKET IN MONTREAL ACTIVE AND STRONG (By Dallv News Leased WlnO MONTREAL, Dec.'■ 3.—*FolldWiHg n quiet but firm market In the morning local stocks -became active and strong ln the afternoon under thf. Influence of a sharp upturn In tbe New York Hat. Power, C.P.R., Brazilian and Textile were the principal features of the trading, rising "from % to nearly 2 points above the level of the noon READY TO ARREST SUFFRAGETTE LEADER (By Daily News Leaned Wire.) PLYMOUTH, Hng., Dec. *t.—Preparations are understood to hnve, been mad,- for the arrest of Mrs. Emrnellnc P.inkhurst, -the 'militant'!.miffragei'n- leader «m her arrival here from the United States on jbjoflrd tbL. Majesii' tonight. A t'orc uf siil'fi-ageftep tmdei "Gen." Mrs. Flora Oruinmond will l,f on the spot ready to fight for theli leader's freedom. STREETS FLOODED NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THIO MATTER OF the Estate of EDWARD K. MAHON, late of tht City of Nelson, In the Province of Hritish Columbia, Druggist, deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN pur- suant to the Revised Statutes of British Columbia, 1911, Chapter 4, thai ill Creditors and others having claim! :igainst' the estate of the said Edwaiv K. Mahon, who tiled op the lOlb daj of April, 1913, are rex-uirea on or before 'he iiOth day of December, 1913 lo send by post prepaid or dellverei to Fred C. Moffatt of Burns Block Raker Street, Nelson, British Cplum Hla), Solicitor for the Admlnislraloi of the estate, their Christian and sur names, addresses and descriptions, ful pnrticUlnrs of thplr cliil"H, statement ,. 'heir account, and the nature of th lecurities, If any, held by Ihem, dul- jroved bv Statutory Declaration. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICP that after f'ch las( mentioned datl 'he said Administrator will proceed t, distribute the assets of the decease,' among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the clalnic of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Administrator will noi be liable for the'said assets or any part tbereof, to any person or personn f whose claims notice shall not hnvi been received b.v him at Hie time of such distribution. Dated the 17th day of November, A. D. 1913. FRED C. MOFFATT, Burn.. Block, . ' Baker SL- Nelson, B. C„ Solicitor for O. F. Mahon, Administrator of the estate. -185-2AW4 (By Daily News leased Wire.) WACO, Texas, Dec. S.-Jfttiter 10 feet deep flowed through the principal streets of East W.v,, today, while the Brazos river flood passed all previous stages. The Easi VVac,, section began flooding last night when a levee gave way. There was no lose of life. FARMER DISAPPEARS IN LONDON (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) LONDON, Dec., 3.—George Barnes, a prosperous larnn-r "f Western Can ada, who sailed from Montreal on the Virginian on Nov. 4, ha3 not been seen since he left the ship at Liverpool. House Heating Think of It now and you can b-av* It next winter. Set) tb« B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. lor price*. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 48B Phona 1B1 NOTICE Notic,. Is hereby given that n Court of Revision will be held In tbe City Hall, Slocan, It. C, at 2 p.m. on lhe lOtll of December, 1913, for the purpose of revlBing lhe Voters 'List of tin City of Slocan. December 1st, 1013.' H. PARKER, City Clerk Corporation of the City of Phoenix, B. C. Court of RovlJ-lon for Voters* List. Nollce is hereby given that the first sitting nl' the annual Court of Revision for revising,and correcting the Voters' Lint for tbe year 1914 for the City'of Phoenix Will-be held at the City Hall, Dominion Avenue, Phoenix, B. C, on Wednesday, the 19th day of December, 1913. at 8 p.m. Dated al Phoenix, B, C„ the 29th day ■ »f November, 1U13. II. ITARTLEV, tf * Citv Clerk. TEACHER, first-class certificates, B.C and England, wants position In Nelson distrit, preference where mall cottage near school Is provided. Mr:;. Wyrlll, Asquith, Sask. •19B-0 WANTED—A teacher for Ci Gardens school from Januai JunB 39, Hill. Apply sjatlng cations and giving references. (75 a month. .lames Pipkin, st B. S, T. limbh etary 1:15-1; LADY BARBER Sil Men to have their hair dren's haij- cuttinK a spei U F. Gilbert, 508 Stanley Baker. Wantki;-"- Cbil- Mrs. MISS E. TioDGE, Dressmaking. 717 Victoria street. Clothes cleaned and pressed. , *ih!i FOR RENT TWo GOOD WARM HOt'SEKEEP- ing rooms vacant at once; all found Room 10 over Poole Drug. *iiu;-n COMiFORTABL*E-.FURN-lSHED ROOM free to young lady in return for company in spare lime. Call at 914 Silica street, •]. FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms and 'bath. Apply Street. use; SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATION! Coal 'mining rights of thb Domlnio In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and a hertn, the Yukon Territory, the Nortl| west Territories, and In a portion the Province uf British Columbia, mi leased for a term of twenty-opl years at an annual rental of $1 pel acre. Not more than 2,500 acres wl be leased to one applicant. Application foi? n lease must be mat by the applicant In person to tl Agent or Sub-Agent of the district ■ whlct, the rights applied for are alti ated. In surveyed territory tbe land nmi\ be described by sections or legal huI*| llvlsiolisofsect territory ^11; In staked mit by Each appllcal led by a fee funded if id not avallabl, royalty shall ''ti,| in iinsurve aci applied for shall the applicant- hl-nscil lion must be accompail f $5. Which will be rights applied for luu n„t otherwise, paid on the mer t the r ■"-OR RENT—Furnish, rooms. 515 Hall sire ■eplng ♦191-5 FOR RENT—Single rooms, 500 Victori, NOTICE Revision of th» Voters' List NOTICE Is hereby given that the first sitting -of the Court of Revision for the purpose of revising the list of voiers as prepared by the Clerk of the Municipality of the C.ty of Grand Forks fo'p the year A.D. 1914 will be held In tlie Council Chambers, i'irst street, In the City or Grand Forks, B. C, on Wednesday, the Kith dny of December, A.D. 1913. at the hoiir of 2.30 tn'the afternoon. Dated ut Grand Forks, B.C., this 2Bth day of November A. D. 1913. JOHN A. HUTTON, City Clerk, NOTICE Municipality of. the City of Nelson Court of Revision OTICE Is hereby given that first silting of the Annual Court ol' Revision to revise and correct Municipal Voters' List of the City or Nelso,, for the year 1914, will he i In lhe Council Chamber of tlie City Hall, Nelson, B.C., on Wednesday, tbe lllth day of December, I-tl'l, at 7 o'clock p.m. Dated at Nelson, B. ('., Ibis 1st day of December, 1913. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. mil housekeeping street, * 197-12 iitable output of the min, of five cents per ton. The pet-son operating (he mine shal furnish the Agent wltii sworn return] accounting for the' full quantity merchantable coal mined ind pay till royalty thereon. If the coal minlnj rights ar,, not being operated,- si returns should be furnished at let once a yfar. The lease will include tbc coal m!nni| rights only, but tbe lessee may be per mltteil to purchase whatever avail! able surface rights may be considered necessary for the working- of the 1 at the rate of $10.00 an acre. For full information npnllci should be made to tile Secretary of thi Department of the Interior, Ottawil or to anv ,-tgent or Sub-Agent of Dil minion Lattdn. W. W. CORY, T Deputv Minister or the lnterio| N.-B.-—Unauthorised publication this advertisement will not be pa!-| for. FOR RENT— Kiiniisiicl l„-(| rodm ply 201 Silica Streel, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished suit Just vacated. Campbell's Art Gallery, 715 Baker sheet •lOft-C TO LET—Complete furnished flnts— gas and healing stoves, linen, dishes and cooking utensils. 806^ Baker street, opposite Eagle hall. •194-0 FOR RENT-Suit, 2, 3 or 4; wellfur-. nlshed housekeeping rooms, Cooklne utensils, dishes, sliver and linens supplied; qUle) place close In. 507 Silica street. *I94-|J for rent — Light housekeeping rooms; $8 and $12 per month; also Brroomed house partly furnished. Apply 009 Victoria street. Phone L114 * 190-26 FOR RENT—Suite housekeejilng room! over Poole Drug Store, inqulre rooms 0 and 7. 190-5 NOTICE Corporation of the City of Green wood, B. C. , .. ... Court of Revision for Voters List, Notice Is hereby given that lhe rirs't sitting or the annual Court ol Revision for revising und correcting the Voters' List for the year 191* "or the City of Greenwood will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Greenwood, B.C., on Wednesday the 10th day or December, 1913, at 9 'o'clock Ujin, Datfld at Greenwood, B.C., thla 29tli day of November, 1»13. ' G. B. TAYLOR, tf '• t i Oity Cierk. LODGE NOTICES KOOTENAY LOL*U* Wo. 16. l.O.OJIVl Meeta •v-ii-y Monday nlgbt In Uti-1 fellows' ball at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITV HIGIJI3KAH LOi*^ No. 14, I.O.O.F., meets lU'St and tail Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:3(1 o'cloci NRLSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, l.f O.F„ meets sseond and fourth Tburi days In Oddrellows' hall at 8 o'clo*) CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets •»* second Tuesday in Oddfellow kali 1 8 o'tlook. KNIGHTB OF PYTHIAS MEET TUB day night* in K. of P. ball. ~ building. L0.0.M. NELBON Lodge No. meets 2nd and «li Thurf at H p.m. In Ear' day a hall. F.O.E. Nelson Aerie No. II 1 Ind and 4th Wedneidaya ! fcagle Hall. City or Rossland Court of Revision. Notice Is hereby given that, tile annual sitting or the Court or Revision of the' City or Rosslund L,. revise and correct the Municipal Voters Lisl thc City at Rossland for the year 1914 will be held in t'he Council Chambers, City Offices, situated at the corner o* First Avenue and Queen Street In thi City of Rossland, on Wednesday, the 10th day of December, 1913, Ht 2 o'clock p.m, Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves aeordlngly. City Clerk's Office, Rossland, B.c;, November 28th, 1913. J. A. McLEOD, tf City Clerk. Court Royal Nelaon Nl NOt meets on Ind and III Mondays each month f K.P. ball at 8 p.m. Ladl«J court meets .Irst and third Wednesday- A.O.F. C.O.F. Court Kootenay Bella met Itid and 4th Friday* K. p. Hall, Eajle Bloorl CLAN JOHNtJTONE 212 MEETS I.O.O.F. ball jirnt and third Frlilay| 11 o.m. ■ N""LSON I.ODUE NO. 5, B. P. .0. meeta firat mid third Thursdays I 8 p.m., In the Eagle hall. All sil JournlnK members Invited. tSll-'f HOUSE SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN. by rending and uBlngThe Ua!!| Newa Want Columns FIND WORK AT ALL SEASONS. « I T THURSDAY DECEMBER 4 CJie Batli? jleUis i33> Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality Just In Today Fresh Shipment Jap Oranges 85c g£ $1.00 Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 j SUGGESTS SLIDE \ FOR BOBSLEDDERS I Police Commissioners Recommend ■ Council to Take Action— Pro- | hibited on Sidewalks. With the object of dealing with the bobsledding question the police coin- \ missioners, who discussed the matter - at a meeting yesterday afternoon, de- \ eided to recommend to the consideration of the council a suggestion that a slide should be constructed at the eaBt end of Vernon Btreet, which was considered a desirable location on account of the small amount of traffic and consequent reduction of danger from and to pedestrians and teams. The commissioners were emphatic In the declaration that under no clr- ' cumBtanccs must bobsledding be al lowed on sidewalks, and it was Intimated that the practice of using many of the streets would be frowned upon on account of the danger to life and limb involved. FATHER OF EX-MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE DEAD • (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ■MONTREAL,, Dec. 3,—Dr, Artfiur Fisher, father of Hon. Sydney Flsbei and probably the oldest resident of this city, died this morning at his residence rft 060 Sheibrooke street -west, aged 08 years. BISHOP REFUSES CONTROVERSY fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Dec. 3—Right Reverend Bishop Kallon. head of the Roman Catholic diocese of London, refuses ti enler into any controversy with Henri Hotirassn, nationalist leader of Quebec, over the widely divcrgcnl doctrines as to Canadas future. Pulling Against Handicaps The average man has about all he can do to get ahead without bucking the setbacks to mind and body from Tea and Coffee Drinking Tea and coffee are not foods, Anything not a food which is taken into the system makes the eliminative processes work overtime to throw it off. Often the unprofitable thing when taken regularly accumulates faster than it can be eliminated, and becomes a destroyer. Besides, tea and coffee contain caffeine, a subtle, poisonous drug —from V/z to 3 grains to the cup, It is well known that caffeine frequently causes heart trouble, nervousness, sleeplessness and biliousness—serious handicaps to progress and comfort. If something is hindering your efforts, try the simple test of leaving off tea and coffee ton days and using POSTUM, If after a few days you begin to fool bettei—sleep woll, nerves steady up and brain gets clear, you will know how to avoid that kind of trouble. Postum, made only of prime wheat and a small per cent, of New Orleans molasses, is a puro food drink—wholesome, nourishing and delicious. It is absolutely free from caffeine or .any other drug. Postum now comes in two forms. REGULAR POSTUM—must be well boiled to bring out its delightful flavor and food valuo, INSTANT POSTUM—(tho now form) is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delicious beverage INSTANTLY. Add sugar and cream to taste. "There's a Reason" POSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, tint. ACTIVITY GROWS IN (BUSINESS PROPERTY Nelion Investment Company Sells Baker Street Lots at Substantial Profit. Francis J. McCroban and J. B. Tiffany of Nelson have purchased from the Nelson Investment company, through McQuarrie & Robertson, the 50-foot property on Baker street ad- Joining the Masonic hall. This property was purchased by the Nelson Investment company about 12 niontbs ago, and It Is stated that the sale has been made at a very substantial profit. At the present time considerable Interest Is being taken In Baker street and other Nelson business property, ond It Is Btated that several other deals are under way. McQuarrie & Robertson havo two other sales In view. BUSINESSMEN FORM CAVALRY BRIGADE First Fatality of Indianapolis Strike— Garbage Accumulating—Many Are Arrested (By Dally News Leased Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 2.-—An effort to call a general strike In sympathy with the teamsters and chauffeurs was started at a meeting of the teamsters' union lato today. No definite action was taken, It being1 decided to wait until thc union offlcera had conferred with the leaders of the central labor union. Thc question will come up again at tomorrow's meeting. The first fatality of the strike which waa (Started on Sunday, occurred yes- torday, (when a crowd interfered with an ice wagon in charge of six men, on whom special police powers bad been conferred. When the crowd began throwing bricks and tried to prevent the wagon moving, the special officers shot, kiting Claud Lewis, a negro elevator man, and founding four others, one fatally. Thc special officers were taken to police headquarters, but were released, without being slated, on their own recognizances. While, food supplies are still plentiful, as retail merchants anticipated thc striko and stocked up lheir stores liberally, the accumulation of thc garbage Is becoming a serious question. No garbage has been collected In tho city since Saturday. One hotel notified the board of health -today that It had 100 barrels'of garbage on hand and asked what to do with ft. Fifty business men with the horses, who were sworn In as thc citizens' cavalry yesterday volunteered to assist tho mounted police. Thus far the regular polico have been able to handle the situation without calling out the business men's reserve, now numbering more than 700, who were sworn in Sunday night and Monday. Ministers Take Hand Ministers of Indianapolis .took a hand in the teamsters' strike wHe'n they submitted n "proposition at the union meeting late today. The ministers propose lo obtain a statement of facts from the union and also one from the employers. These statements, ,the ministers said, they would have published so that the citizens would know the cause or the trouble. In this way they hope to bring tbe team owners and thc teamsters together. "The teamsters, iit their meet; lug, did little more than appoint a committee, to confer with the ministers. Tho question of calling a general strike has been Iput over until ft meeting of the central labor union tomorrow. Members of the committee are hopeful of settling the teamsters trouble without thc necessity of calling out -other unions. The features today were of the "hit and run" variety. A small crowd would quickly attack a wagon and disappear as soon as the police came into sight. Only one person. Eugene Ruttege, IS years old, was injured seriously. He was shot In the leg by strikebreakers on a. coal wagon. The tive men on the wagon were arrested, tint later wore released when witnesses said shots also had been fired from the crowd. Wholesalers, ice and coal dealers, reported little trouble in operating their wagons. A complaint lias -been made to th, city authorities by church organisations against the free operation of brewery wagons, when bread, milk and other supply wagons are Interfered with. Officials of thc teamsters' union said Uie drivers or the brewery wagons belonged to the* brewery workers' union and were not in thc teamsters' jurisdiction. NO ALUM BAKING POWDlB run that the matter had been report ed on the* police books. Aid. Johnstone said that statement had also been made to him. Offering to get the report hooks, Chief Devitt said that any complaints should be made In writing and Investigated in the regular way. Thn boy had told him tbat he had lost his money elsewhere than in a poker game, he said. After some more discussion, Aid. Johnstone asked to see the police report book. Chief Devitt remarked (hat if the commissioners wished to check up the pool halls Where the. games were Said ■to be running they could instruct him to send an officer around to see Jf any games were being played for gain. Not Run for Nothing The mayor remarked that he rider? ■stood that to secure a conviction for gambling It had- to be shown that there was a "pot." Mr. McQTiairlo retorting that 'public poker games were not run by the house for nothing, lie explained that he was not taking objection to friendly games of cards, but for two years open games in holds had not been 'permitted and they Should not be allowed In pool halls or elsewhere. ,, ■ Chief Dev it t remarked it bat t here was no written report regarding poker games being run that he knew of. If anyone had been running a game he should be "pulled," said IIhe mayor and the chief said that If It wero the wish of the commissioners anyone running a game could tie "pulled." Aid. Johnstone, ufter referring lo lhe fact" that poker games hud hot been allowed In hotels for two years, said that tiie alleged games in thc pool halls must be stopped, that he would not be a party to their continuance. Mr. McQuarrie agreed and suggested that "open", poker could not have been going on without the police knowing It. The mayor agreed that thc games should be stopped. "Wc want to slop open games where a young fellow can get In Und lose his money," said Aid. JolmsUme. Was Written Report Made ? Tho chief declared that he did not think that thereJSoulafhave been an "open'' ganiu'ri^jjftii^J^ tho basement of tbe Annabky b^c5f?a place mentioned, as Scngt.'.I. "p. Wlghtman of the city police force was? IIn charge of that building. Two police report hooks were placed before the commissioners for examination, but the cojnmissioners Ije- clded that It would take too long to go over them; with a "View to discover If. any officer had reported'-the alleged ,poker grimes and adjourned until 1 o'clock this afternoon, wben the members of tbe force will be questioned. At the roquwi of the chief ho was allowed to Impound lhe books in brder, he said, that no opportunity might be given for a report to bo changed, CIGAR STORES TO CLOSE ON SUNDAY (Continued from page ons.) was presonl at the meeting, said thai poker was not Illegal unless someone, such as 'the proprietor of the place where the game was in progress, was getting a profit, diroci or indirect, from it. Mr. McQuarrie replied that there was no doubt that if poker games were being conducted as was alleged someono was getting a rake-off. Since the Schupp case ho bad been told by a numbor of men that two poker games were being allowed to trim and these people had laughed at him when he had said that he did not know anything about it. Aid. Johnstone remarked that one game about which bc had been approached had been that at which the Schupp boy was snid to have lost some of the money he wus accused of Btealing. Chief Heard Rumors—No Reports Mr. McQuarrie asked Chief Devitt if ■he had received any report of there being poker games in the city. The chief replied that ao ono had reported the matter to him nut he had heard rumors. Mr. McQuarrie continued that he had been told by one of those who bad accused him of ollowing the games to I FEATHERS OF GAME BIRDS MUST BE DESTROYED WASHINGTON, D. C„ Dec. :!.—Aigrettes will not he admitted to the United States, either on hats or detached, according to a final ruling sent today to all collectors of the customs. Game birds will be admitted with feathers, but. the feathers must he destroyed. nelsjoew^oTtheday A. Carney of Kaslo is at the S'.rat George- H. Aylard or NVw Denver i*- ut the Hume, Phil White of Ymlr was a'guest lit th,. Stratheonn yesterday. C. I-'. McIIiii-tly b;u* returned from a visit lo Winnipeg and other prairie poinls. A. S. limes of Victoria reached Nelson last night Hint registered at Uu Strathcona. First Nelson company bov.s* -brigade will meet tonlghl in St. I'nul\s church at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Ncilsun oi Frultvale will leave this morning on ■,, flying trip to England. Smith Curtis of Rossland came in on the Spokane train last night and registered at tile Hume. J. D. McNlven of Vancouver, federal tali- wage officer, arrived in Nelson last night and registered ai tbe Hume. Rev. I). Donaldson, Presbyterian miniate-- til Vmlr. Is in tbe city, the guest of ReV. and Mrs. 13. S. I^igle ut the imanse. The physical culture class of the V.W.C.A. will meet from 7 lo S o'clock this evening ni tbe puiblle school assembly ball. There will he one class only. W. W. Stone of Fruityiilo, who has been employe,! -bv Vl, IC, Robinson during the time lhe latter bus .been 111, will return to Frultvale this inorn- Ing. Classes today at the Y.M.C.A. arc: Junior school, *! to B o'clock; senior school, f, to 5.46 o'clock; cm ployed.'boys, 7 to 8 o'clock; business men. 8.30 to .80 o'clock. Capt.'-ft.^KIng, an English army of f I - er, arrived Inst night on the Crow S" PAGE SEVEN, Toyland on Second Floor Now Open Christmas is fast approaching, but v»« ar« ready with a splendid telection of toys. There are Dolls, Toye, Wheel Cods and Games in endless variety. No matter what your boy or girl may fancy we have it hero. Come and see for yourselves. They will interest both juveniles and grown ups. Here are a few descriptions: Fur Animals Strongly made and well la light and dark shades, sortmont includes El- Horse, Sheep, Dogs, Cats, prices from 25c Teddy Hears from 30c Roy Scout Teddy Rears from $1.00 Mechanical Teddy Rears from 50c Automobiles from 25c Magic banters from ...75c Cinematographs from ..15c s sill fled Till' I1B- opliahts, etc., at to (5.50 to $1.76 to $3.00 to $2.75 to $2.00 to $1.50 to $5.50 Dolls Rag Dolls al 25c Dressed Dolls from 20c to $3.50 Undressed Dolls, kid body. from 30c to $1.50 Doll Muffs from $1.50 to $3.00 Tea. Sets from 15c to 50c Enamel Tei! Sets from 60c to $1.50 Aluminum Kitchen Sets at 75, Noah's Arks from 15c to 25c Fancy Wood Hlocks at .20c and 25c Reins at 25c and 50c Trumpets, Horns, etc. ...5c to 50c Games Including Tarpon Fishing, Signalling, Bottle Imps. Table Quoits, Grocer Store, Boy Scouts, Dash to the Pole, Retrieve, etc., at 25c and 50c Tool Sets from 25c to $1.50 Wall Quoits al 25c and 50c Guns, Pistols and Targets at 25c to 50c Drawing Elates at 10c to 25c Mechanical Trains at ..50c to $2.75 Electric Trains from .$1.75 to $6.50 Drums from 15c to 50c Gift Certificate Issued hy The Hudson's Bat) Company This is the Christmas message that is going to solve hundreds of gift problems this year. It saves time, trouble and expense of sending your gifts, It gives the recipient the opportunity of personal selection. It is a convenient, practical, sensible and a most appreciated form of holiday remembrance. With the aid of out* gift certificate you can express your token of regards to your friends in fifteen cities and towns in Western Canada, from Vancouver to Fort William, without any trouble whatever. The recipient presents the certificate to the company's store stated thereon and selects (to the full amount) whatever they most admire, These Gift Certificates Are Now on Sale The company has stores in the following towns, where they are negotiable: Calgary, Edmonton, Fort William, Kamloops, Kenora, Lethbridge, MacLeod, Pincher Creek, Portage La Prairie, Qu'Appelle, Yorkton, Vernon, Vancouver and Winnipeg. A Few Lines That Will Interest Gift Buyers FOR WOMEN Brush and Cumli SeLi $1.50 to $4.50 Hair Comb .Sets $1.50 to $4.50 Dressing Cases $1.75 to $5.00 Fancy Neckwear 25c to $2.75 Collars antl Cuff Sets ..65c to $2.50 Kid Gloves $1.00 to $1.75 IImiicI Bags $1.00 to $5.00 Handkerchiefs (Single) 10c to $4.50 Handkerchiefs ilinxed) 75c to $1.50 FOR MEN Hosiery Sets $1.00 to $2.25 Suede Collar Ilexes ..$1.25 to $2.00 Knitted Bilk .Mufflers $1.50 to $2.50 Fancy silk Armbands . .25c to 75c Silk Handkerchiefs, White of Cnl- oroil 45c to $1.00 Christmas Neckwear ..50c to $1.50 Suspender Sets 65c to $2.50 Drosslns Cases $2.50 to $6.50 Safety Razors $2.25 to $6.50 A Bargain in All-Wool Delaine Waists CO 95 A very Special Purchase of Ten Dozen All-Wool French Delaine Waists. The very newest styles. Showing fancy Paisley border on sleeves, collar and down front, Finished with tiny velvet bow und fancy glass buttons. Come In grounds of cream, grey, green ami blue, with neat spot effect. Sizes 34 to -ll'. A Special Bargain at $2.95 Kimonas for Gift Giving EIDERDOWN KIMONAS in lovely shades of lur- quois, myrtle, grey, navy, suurlet, biscuit, etc., with floral design in pale shndes. Made (with deep band nf satin around collar and cuffs and down front. Soft, fleecy and comfortable at from $5.00 to $15.00 SILK KIMONAS—.Mad.* from deaullful silk in loose or Umpire effects, some trimmed with lace and others piped with plain silk lo correspond. Come in grounds ot black, hello, navy, saxe, crimson, sky, pink and given at from $4.50 to $10,50 Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 boat and registered at the Hume, He will leave this morning for Rock Creek where hn will spend iwu mohthH. The pure bre.l being given b.v t poultry asochilion fie Will be drawn theatre tomorrow o'clock. the ticket raf- ■ .it iln* Gem There will be a meeting of Uu- executive or ihe Nelson hockey elm, In the offices of Charles K McHardy this evening ;it 7.3(1 o'clock, when th" ifl'uirs of Ihe club In connection with thu recent smoker will 'be wound up, At the weekly whist drive and social venlng of tbe Churchman's dub helt hist evening the ladles' prizes were won by -Mrs. (J. A. King and Mrs ICddes. und the gentlemen's prizes b\ Charles D. Wrlghl and Hiram Gillette Contributors to lhe program were IC Lupton, A. Graves, S. Hohson, H. M. Colnbett and .Mrs. II. M. Cobbett. clan .lohnstone No. -''^ hist evonlnp. held a children's night and enthrtuinod »ver 100 children of ihe clansmen and their rrliuls. Th.. evening ci mmencod w.'th tbe grand Mnrdi headed toy Bl'ier Chief McLeary mid a splomtld program was provided In which }ho following look pnrt: Miss Agnes Lundle, Mash*, Welsh. Leslie Craufurrti Miss Margaret Thomson! J; iNlchotson, (Mrs. '.I. Dllndlo, .1. Lundle. The chili, men wish to thank,the Indies for assisting in the HELLO! "ur new address is City ■ab. Ward street. Nelson Vac inn 'leaning Co., Phone t3S. IL'O--. Day or night—our besl photon, onli S3.P0 per dozen in folders. Taken thij night. Columbln Studio, Nelson. *i.i.---i; THIS is a HOME DYE that ANYONE DY01A The Guaranteed "ONE DYC for All Kind* of Cloth." Clean, SIMpta, No Chance ot MlMi-lto. THY IT 1 Send for Free Color Card, and Uoukli-I. The Johinon.Rlch»rd>oii Co.. UmUe.1. . Montreal nd Children's Win- ■-. They ar- Ictesi Kli'te." .tir,'.--. 'linker street. Sale or Ladle er Coats. i.. i Tin- Udics of ih- Maciil * wil meet tonight in K. P. 1 i!'. A full attendance is requested, 103-1 Do i: ■, nverlook ihe dull booth at the bazaar in the I*'-'*. •* 'erian church Friday und Saturday, Prices to suit everyone. *190-1 We Wash Our Hands of nil responsibility for work that is not done by us. We always take the greatest possible care to furnish only tho best materials and the most sk lied workmen for every plumbing job entrusted to us. Bathroom fittings and bn-th tubs a specialty. Repairs done neatl yand at moderate rates, We charge for the actual work done—NOT FOR WAITING AROUND. E. K. STRACHAN 120 Baker' Street Phone 202 1'. 0. nos BO? The Right Place to Buy Your lea and Coffee is wlier** you know tlie stock is fresh, lhe value good and the price light. Our Tea and Coffee pleases others, Wc feel sui> It will please >■ u. Ask for the free coupons*. A trial order will receive our prompt attention. WP carry the largest mid most, selecl stock of fresh confectionery in tbc city. Call and see our candy novelties and fancy boxes. Wc take a pleasure in showing our stock. The Palace Confectionery Taxidermy Parlors I'm-, Josephine and Victoria Sts. All kinds of skins and horned heads mounted; also repairs. W. ROBINSON, Phone Mil. Prop. Waters & Pascoe FOR Storm Windows and Doors KOOTENAY LAKE SASH * DOOR FACTORY FRONT STREET, NELSON. B.C. Phone 164. P.O. Box 836. 1 PAGE EISHT, fTfie Batty &to& THURSDAY ..... DECEMBER 4 Passmore's Famous TURNIPS WITH THE FLAVOR WITHOUT STRINGS C.A.Benedict Josephine St. Unequalled for General Us*, '€5£r* W. f. TIERNEY, General Sals, Agent. Nolson, B, C, 0«p» tolppoa to all rallwaj- point* Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed. 'Canadian," a.qimi*t, rod... .$1.50 'Canadian," 3-g.uai't, rod... ..$2.00 'Princess," '.'■quart, white.. .$1.50 'Hygela," 2-quart. maroon.. .$2.00 'Diamond," 2-quart, red . .$2.00 'Diamond," 3-quart, red .$2.25 All perfectly new. Mail orders filled pi'omptlj Rutherford Drug Co. NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY The members of thc city hand i requested to attend .1 meeting ul I band room this evening at s o'clu The association ur Church Help or St. Saviour's church will hohi » * of fancy and plain article*; BiiiUi for Clirlslmns gifts ibis aftei'iiomi Special Offer U'e have for -rout 11 six-roomed liouso, coiiluiniug throu bedrooms, bathroom, dining room, parlor, kitchen, pantry and stone basement, Hot and cold water and electric lights. Tlie house has been thoroughly renovated since ijhe hist tenant left. Thu location is first class and Is un the cur Hue. Rent $20 per Month Including waiter. H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. Are You One ot Our Six Hundred Customers? If not, give ns a trial uud wc feel sure you will he one of them. Our aim 1s to sell only lho best Hri'ud, Cakes, Coirfectlonery and Fruit, coupled with courteous and prompt service. Choquette Bros. The Bakers and Confectioners. Phone 258. 516 Baker St. ity OUR DIAMOND RINGS ARfe A SAFE INVESTMENT WHY? - Because wc buv only the First Quality Stones and fine fcrmdy diamonds hare stemlily Increased in price for years. Mr. t'ateiuiiulc personally Holoclot! ;i largo stock of loose *stones when in tbo Basl and TOuropc, and. furthermore, our present Btock wns purchased beforo tlie recent advance in prices. Therefore we are positive wo can givo best vol lies. Facts About Settings •-V/p*. lilh' inul wr endeavor lo moiiuftust lire. wltlionl ;i ilonbl I) i successful, llaVI: philiiiiiiii inul enrvi'il sottillg& Auk lo II Is llline. llilvnllUiKe. Ill ll-tlHtle mill Dili w Ill slmk our new ini IR I n Kem nr kuiiih should lie si iiweler is nn exiiert on dliiliiiiiul I kl-UIuks—something out or tho i liiKlllfleent lino of rings, Willi In I .silif,-le slolie Hi'ltlngs. Ilillniiillit- IVii lllivn ■ designed Fino vnlue In Ern niumls,, liu-^e DIAMOND CLUSTERS Ruby and Diamonds $126.00 Plnlt I'eiirl and Diamonds ..$135.00 Emoruld unil Diamonds —$150.00 Black iigiiil inul Diamonds. ..$112.50 Sanuhlrt il Diamonds $90.00 EMERALD AND DIAMOND COMBINATIONS Exceptional Value Twill Setting $50.00 to $75.00 Three Stone $75.00 to $150.00 SINGLE STONES Tiri'imy Setting $500.00 Cm-veil rliiliiiiun Set $500.00 Tlffmiy Sotting $180.00 Fancy Curved I'lnliniiin Settings wilh Stones from $85.00 to $340.00 SPECIAL VALUE IN SINGLE STONE .DIAMOND, 14K. SETTING ....; $25.00 Tiffany or iliuli sliowey Setting wltll .Stones I'riiin $20.00 to $150.00 THREE STONES Platinum Settings $115.00, $150.00 to $200.00 FIVE STONES Carved or Tiffany Settings $50.00, $75.00, $100X0 to $200.00 FANCY PLATINUM SETTINGS Twin, 2 Diamonds, small Diamond Shoulders $180.00 Twin, 2 Dliim Is niicrluced wilh small diamonds between ...$234.00 Dinner Ring, a Very fine ring, 11 Diamonds einnbi I with small diamonds $180.00 Id ami 2 Dlu- i $300.00 COMBINATIONS THREE STONES Ruby aim] 2 Diamonds. Curved settings $25.00 to $80.00 Sapphire und 2 Diamonds $2u.U0 to $80.00 Peurl (Hid 2 Dl (Is $25.00 to $100.00 Opal mid 2 Diamonds $25.00 to $75.00 FIVE STONES Rubles and Diamonds $54.00 Pearls mid Diamonds $51.00 Diamonds and Rubles $18.00 to $54.00 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT OF TOWN INQUIRIES J. O. PATENAUDE DIAMOND MERCHANT CHICKEN FEED Poultry Supplies Wo make this our specialty, cafl Ing lho usuiil lines of grain and H and such specials as are in denial See us ahout a Cyphers Incubai for next spring. The Brackman - Kc Milling Co., Limit Manufacturers' Samples Dry Goods, Sweaters, Hose AT WHOLESALE PRICES The Ark Now and second-hand furniture. Cheapest in the city. Phono LoD5. GOfi Vernon St. Nelson, B. C. SHAMPOOING Tlio most scientific, the latest, tho most up-to-date and moBt com- fortablo is oifr method of shampooing. No water down your neck. Tho most expensive and highest Quality of shampoo soap only is used. The luiir is tpiiclily dried. Only 50c Why bother? Just come to us. Write or phone for our practical hints for tlie cure of the hdlr. The Kay Institute (Diplomaed Operators of your own sex). Opposite Opera house. Phone 509. The Deep Curved Lei Rives a wider range of vision looks better than the old stylo flu] lent). R. L. DOUGLAS! THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Certified hy a Provincial Board < Examiners In Opiometry. Room 18, K. W. C. Block. Daily News "Want" Ads. Gtt Rasulti. Daily Nitwit "Want" Ads, Gat Result*. New Season's Peels, Etc., Have Arrived Lemon and Orantje Peel, pcr Ib 20c Citron Peel, per IU 25c Fancy Nabob Raisins, 2 Ib. for 25c Sultanas, 2 Ib. for '. 35c Columbia Currants, 2 Ib. for 25c Fancy Vostizza Currants, 3 Ib. for 40c jTa.1rving & Co. ™E.rGrT 8UPPLV^rS did parish h llnuie cookie win bo on su 'll. ■look. Iiiltflu as follows ( All Nuble -frond, Mis tin camly iGr-aed L-udJa; vice grand, Mrs. Beutriu Miller; ■ recording secretary, Mn llrowh; treasurer, -Mi's. s. smith, Auction Sale NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuniit to Uie provisions or "Tlio Inn-Keepers Act. lull," K.S.B.C., Chapter Kill, Notice is hereby given hy tile unilcrsleiM'cl, thut lour trunks uuil ono vnllse and content's, snid lo contain wearing apparel and other personal belongings, the property respectively or iiainisii A. iionalas. George II. Wostwoqd, will lio sold by the undersigned by public auction nt the Strathcona Hotel. Nelson, ill. C„ on Thursday, the nth day of December, A. D. Will, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy the respective sums of J09.75 and $17(i.nn, due by lho suiil parties, respectively, to Frank Jl. Whiting, of Nelson, 11. C„ together with the costs of sale. Dated at Nelson. II. C„ the 2nd day of December, A. D. 11)13 THUMB: CASH, Chas. A. Waterman & Co. Auctioneers. Tin- adjourned nrtucllni rh'-Hi board will tufco p 'mui'-il chumlhur at s " thu Nuhti luck tomo A Salad Herewith below you will find , nice recipe lor ;i delicious salad Tt is just what you warn. for ;iu evening dinner, a dainty tea or supper, or lor some -soda* supper or entertain ment: Take I tin of board's Chicken or 1 tin of Aylmer's Chicken; to this add salad dressing mixed with chopped nuts. Garnish the whole with fresh, crisp lettuce. Alone the side range plain pitted or Pimento stuffed olives. To ensure the perfect success of this dainty recipe -jet what you want at C. A. Drake Co 911 Stanley Street Box 974 Phone 101 City In bekuh l"dg,- '-I CIS tuoll plat u Ti: Nelson Opera House The Silver King Drama iu Five Acts, As produced by Wilson llarretl, will Im- Bta-jed by Local Talent Ou Friday und Siitiinlny, Decern- ■nor Sib and Ulb. Prices: ?l.ini,'7fii: ami r.no. Sale at City Drug Store. Spanish Onions 3 lbs. 25c Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and MMI Sti. On« Blook North of Car Lin». Telephono 19. P. O. Box 637. On ncomiiit ot tho poultry show lasl lilgbl Uu- rm-'Ming of those interested in Cormlns a Conservative aj-.soelution ti>r the western and southurn sub|lt'hs nf thu city wus adjourned until tomorrow evening, whrii it. will ibe held at s o'clock In lhe* orfic-i-s i.r McQuarrlo & Robertson. ™E GEM The Quality Photoplay House, TONIGHT1 TONIGHT! Ewcrfs .lewelry Stoic ~ that's where the Gem Theatre'-a t'hrisl- mas Box Is. Compoiltion starts Monday, December St li. Essanay's Powerful Drama in Two ,. Reels THE RIGHT OF WAY This pathetic story of mi old man's devotion to a memory u( the pust aud a daughter's devotion in her rather will find Sympathy with any audience. Everyone will enter into tlie fifth I and protest iigainsl tlie inhuman conduct, or tlio great corporation; Tho picture shows how deaf the generation lias grown lu nil sentiment and charily in Its relentless struggle for gain. In addition lo the .beautiful story tlie film shows many thrilling scenes ami bolds tlie attention mid interest to tiie und, JOHN BUNNY iu "GENTLEMEN OF FASHION" "LIFE FOR LIFE" Sellg Drama. * Christmas Cards and Stationery 25 per Cent OffJFrom Now Until Christmas Newest Designs : Largest Assortment OUR STOCK IS TOO LARGE, THEREFORE OUR LOSS WILL BE Y.OUR GAIN COME iEARLY ,WHILE THEY LAST WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. ALWAYS. AT YOUR SERVICE THE REXALL STORE WE CLOSE AT 9 p.m. PHONE 25 DAY OR NIGHT. VOSBURGH LECTURE WELL ATTENDED Audience Taken on Tour of Spots of Interest in England—Is Literary Tr^at. Uefore a very appreciative audience iu the assembly hall of the public school lust night. Dr. Voshurgh, tlio lecturer, gave the i'irst of his series of truvelbgiies, addressing the gathering on "London nnd Rural Knglunil." Pronounced! by all wlio attended last night as a literary and educational treat of lhe highest order, Dr. Vos- Inirfth's lecture curried Ibe audience on a journey from iNe^* York across the Atlantic to tlie ■■'ll ''"'H'tTy, anil lie unfolded in si ill "Hid motion pictures, described throughout in eto- ipieiit, language, the historic Ireasnt'es of Uie land which has been the birthplace ol' the world's greatest nations. Not only- were tho spots of historic in- leresl. doscriheil with vivid pictures nnd eloqtienl language, Imt the more modern porlions of ithu great city of Loudon, "tlie very centre of tho commercial and Industrial world, where, in tho cosmopolitan crowds one may come in touch wilh nearly every pari of tho globe," wore revealed to the audience, from whom the speaker ilrow plaudits for his cx'-elleiil. phram1- ology. From tlio busy streets of the world's metropolis and their throng of life Dr. Vosburgh transferred ills audience to the quaint and quiet university towns, witli their atmosphere of learning. Here lie portrayed the favorite To Rent-Nice House With Good Garden, in Fairview Immediate Entry—$15.00 Offices to Rent Headquarters for Sawmill and Logging Supplies AXES SAWS PACKING PEAVIES CANT HOOKS BELTING CHAIN CORDAGE COTTON i WASTE PULLEY BLOCKS WIRE CABLE LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. Nelaon B. C. We have several Suites of Offices to Rent with Immediate I Entry. Centrally situated. Mortgages We invite application for Investments as we have at present some excellent securities for Loane. CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LAND8. INVESTMENT*, FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYER* LIABILITV INSURANCES. BONDS. STOCK8, SHARE!. Chas. F. McHardy THE GREEN BLOCK, NEL80NrB.Cj haunts of HhtglantTs greatest literary geniuses. From tlio university towns the next spot which he described was the country district of tlie old land, teeming everywhere with itsbeanly. the silent, beautiful lake dislrict, fringed witli soinbro but ever beautiful hills, was also visited. In all, the lecture proved of rare educational value and as people learn of Uie rare trout that Is in store for them at these lectures the .assembly hall of tho scliool should he filled to capaeiiy. This afternoon Dr. Vosburgh will lecture on the same subject, for tlie henol'it of ihe children nnd there will doubtless he a large attendance, us the lectures are highly rei-onimendeil hy the [principal of the public school, mid ail oilier cllies Dr. Vosburgll'H Ice tures have met wilh the lienrly approval ol educationalists mid at many places lie lias been asked by special request to address educational bodies. Tonight Dr. Vosburgh will deliver one of Ibe must iipprecialnd of his lectures ami ono 'thut is nl' particular Interest at the present time, "China iu Transition." On Saturday aDtemoon lie will repeat "China in Transition," on Monday he will speali on "Scotland and Wales." Tuesday on "In the Heart of Old .Japan," and on Wednesday afternoon on 'Hie latter subject again. QUALIFIED ELECTORS LEFT OFF SASKATOON VOTF.RS' LIST (By Daily News Loused Wire.) iRiI-iCIJiNA, Husk., Dec, :i.— 1 ji supper ur a motion iisl'Ins the government I'd: a l-evisinn nf 'the voters* list, \V. 11 VVilloUgl -,y. opposition Ii-.mIit. !n t s-peceh Ibis afterii--.',, i-'.ihned tlmt 20, ciuhllfied vntera had been \vt\ off lb |Jinto Creek list and that lb,, pullim booths an,) places i'f registrulion hiu 'been purposely pli a lu< clb llv nl" HlCI CONSERVATIVE COUNTER CHARGES IN CHATEAUGUAY (By Daily News Leased Wire) V.U.I.KV I''KL1>, Que, Dee. :;. Thr counter charges whicli were prumlseil .Ih- 'i In- Conservatives 'when tbe Hoc*- OLD STYLE FLAT LLNS She Will Never Forget You as the kind donor of a be.iiil , ful set of Toilet Ware. Wc liai Sterling Sllvor, Parisian Ivo*¥ Genuine Ebony and Silver :Pll od Sets, ranging in price $1.| UP-to $85.00, Watch repairing a specialty.] J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker St. Nelson, B.| Expert Watch Repairing.. tion petition protesting the Chalea giiiiy by-eleetiun was served, were fll in the superior" court pn the'lust '1*4 uf thc Hi which are fifl^ved jjjy law. I ANOTHER STEAMER ASHORE | (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) ■ flWIQN SOtlND, Dee. 3.—Advices t (.■Dived today from Klllarnev on fll north shore stale,! thnt th,', slcamif Manitou of th,. Dominion Transporrif tion company'-- fioot, is hard ash-i a tthat port. The vessel wiu on li>| last trip, having been diie here ludil lo gij iiitn winter iimn'ters. She fa T charge Df Captain McCoy of Sound. u ■ :