k TEN PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH VOL. 12 iffy m -tEPARING FOR IlfflSMS ixican Cabinet Will Support Huerta NIES AUTHORITY OF UNITED STATES NELSON. B. C. SATURDAY MORNljNGriTOVEMBER"al9li ■jitish Minister and Presi- ent Wilson's Representative Differ. •flI (By Pally News Leased Wire.) jfeoSTON, Mass., Nov. 7.—The In- . ttiatlonal News Service publishes a . wpatch from Mexico which says the linlnet has decided to support Hiicrtu ^|H to prepare for war with the Unit- ,,'llStates, M — ,.A Denies States' Authority VjltBy Dally News Leased Wire,) afEXICO CITY, Nov. 7.—Provisional \-raident Huerta's formal negative >ify to the United States' demand, ■:]; eh were discussed in detail at last .J-ht's cabinet meeting, will set forth "ft the United States has no right, ■il or otherwise, to demand Gen, 'irta'a elimination. The statement ,>,)(■ given out today from one of the ''Jjartments of the Mexican govern- Mnt. 1 Diplomats Differ 'ohn Lind, President Wilson's per- ...lal representative In Mexico, was in Jiference Jiere tonight for more than '% hours with Sir Lionel Garden, the Itish minister. Neither Mr. Lind >' Sir Lionel would repeat for pub- .tlon the gist of their conversation, }. it Is believed the opinions of the Mitt men differ widely regarding thc ^xlcan problem and the part the ,, ited States should play in Us solu- fln' |jt developed tonight Mr. Llnd's stay ■J the capltol would be longer than PARLIAMENT WITHOUT QUORUM Government Besought to Return Credentials to Expelled Members —President As Dictator (By Daily News leased Wire.) PEKING, Nov. 7.—As neither house of the Chinese parliament ls able to form a quorum, the leaders of the other parties are endeavoring to persuade the government to return their credentials to the less hostile members of the Democratic party, all of whom had been expelled from parliament by presidential proclamation.' The party ■was formerly led by Dr. Sun Yat Sen. the first provisional - president of China, now In exile.. The speaker of the assembly. Tan Hua Lung, -has requested the remaining members of parliament to stuy In Peking and strive for the maintenance of the parliamentary Institutions as he states that termination of these will be tho end of the Chinese republic. It was reported today that the Chinese military leaders hnd been urging President Yuan for months to assume control, arguing that the government with a parliament in China was Impossible. Had to Handle Gold Dust Instead of Coin, DENIES INTENT TO DECEIVE Three Justices of Supreme Court Give Evidence In Clement Case, \\]b anticipated. It was not improb- e e he will remain here until a final * tlenient or a final break in the ne- ! lations Is recorded. ■.' Ultimatum Soon I Tnwilllng to admit another failure ijfS the part of Washington to bring -,iut the elimination of President 'erta, John Lind, President Wil , J*.',** personal representative, never- ' [less failed today to manifest any ■•Jhusinsm over the-prospect of Huer- fgivlng up office. From'his manner 1 his conversation he indicated Ht he believes tho negotiations are luring an end. There was nothing i the Amerlcnn embassy today to J-;\'lcate that a more favorable turn ■ i the events ls expected, and there is * 'son to believe an ultimatum, in its l!*'l diplomatic sense, soon will bc ■aided Huerta, the time limit being ji?f. It is expected that this new Jjument will be so written as to ling an end to the relations between ■Wl two countries before Nov, 22, the fie fixed for'the convening of the VV congress, unless Huerta sees fit l|agree to the terms of the Wash- ■i .ion communication. Silver Scarce Silver was tbe most elusive thing Tj'the capital today. The price of 'Jelgn exchnnge stiffened and a few |"i;'cbants resorted to the plan of ls- lig vouchers in the place of silver | lip making change. At some of the Ry'banks, bank notes of some state bilks were refused. This caused ;i jHght panic among tho holders' of v»:h paper. • f-Tie credit slips issued by the mer- iitile ,houses have no legal stand - and tn many cases were refused, enses where they wore declined houses were forced to hand back -'■ bunk notes to would-be patrons jhout having mado a sale. These •>s are written on various sorts of »t*r, on which appeurs in ink or ucll: "Good for ," with the ;V»unt due specified. Below this .'.ally the merchants stamped thc ,f with the ordinary rubber stamp, [*Ing the firm's name. In numer- iif instuncos these slips pa'ssed as ("■.tfency not only at the houses put- i them out, but ln neighboring fres friendly to. the store of Issue. !,yet tbe public has placed no prelim on paper money. Horizon It Dark i(By Daily News Leased Wire.) lOME, Nov. 7.—Commenting on tlie Xlcan situation today the Glornale :n!Ift says; The horizon is dark over Mexico. -> situation Is becoming tragic. Intervention is unpopular und Is desired by the United States, but is difficult to avoid it as provls- fil President Huerta will not yield." CTION TO DECIDE ON BOARD OF CONTROL I (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ANGOUVBR, B. C, Nov. 7.—Foi- Ing the defeat of the charter mdment to have a board of control Vancouver the question will be sub- led to'tne electors In January for loboBcIte. The expectation is that Proposal will be passed by a large ferity. . VICTORY CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES Indianapolis Street Car Strike Settled —Arbitration Arranged But Union Not Recognized (By Daily News Leased Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—-The strike of the employees of the In- dlanapolls Traction & Terminal company was settled late today through the efforts of Gov. Samuel M. Ralston. ' The employees won their demand for arbitration but nothing is, said about recognition of the union In the terms of settlement. Street car service is to bc resumed within 12, hours, according to thc terms of the settlement of the strike, which also provides against any further interference with the operation of the cars. All the men who wore in the employ of the company on Friday night, October 31, when the strike was called, and all employees who bad been discharged on account of Joining the union are to be reinstated by the company with full seniority rights and without prejudice. The company, however, is not compelled to reinstate men who engaged in violence during the strike, but the refused men can appeal to the Public Utilities commission of Indiana for a bearing. Disputes and grievances ns to wages, hours, conditions and service will be referred to the utilities commission for arbitration If thc company and employees fall to reach an agreement within 10 days, The company must take up the grievances with its employees within five days after the resumption of service. Thc utilities commission by the terms of the settlement must render a decision which shall be binding on both parties Interested for three years and shall relate back to the resumption of the work, Within 30 days of tbe date of the first hearing. Thc settlement of the strike means that tbe members of the Indiana National Guard, who were called to Indianapolis yesterday on order of the government for strike duty, will be despatched to their home stations as soon as possible. The soldiers were not called on to do duty but will remain In their temporary quarters until they start home. The strike would have been on a week tonight and resulted In four deaths and injuries to 100 persons or more and several police officers. Until yesterday, when things quieted down, downtown streets have been scenes of continuous rioting. A large amount of damage has been done to property, trolley wires cut, car windows broken and thc windows of the Louisiana street car barns, where the company had quartered about 500 Imported strike breakers, smashed. Both sides claim a victory In the settlement of tho strike. The union officials declare that while they are disappointed in that they did not obtain recognition of the union they obtained their main contention, which Is a demand for arbitration of all dls putes between the company and employees. The railway company asserts it won Its fight not to recognize th union. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B; C., Nov. 7.—The unusual spectacle was witnessed today ln tbe exchequer court of tnree judges ot the supreme court giving ovtuence, two of tnem■.from tne bench, in the case'against-Mr. Justice Clement iu connection with his expense account between Grana .forks anu Vancouver. The case occupied tne entire day and decision, waa reserved until next Monday. Oulet Justice Hunter stated It was his unfailing custom when lie was sitting In. otner cities and. took apart-! ments tocnarge us if he were stopping ut a Hotel. Mr, justice Clement was in uie witness box for a considerable time and was closeiy cross-examined by Mr. Maciellan ot Montreal, appearing for the Dominion government. Defendant was asked whether his action lu attaching to expense vouchers a memo representing payment through a bank at Grand foras was not a deliberate attempt to deceive the department, and indignantly answered that it was not. I He was also .keenly cross-examined regarding his stay in the Yukon and why ho had left it, and in reply said he had no desire to stay there and that he had informed Mr. Sifton that he did not intend to go back. He admitted that he bad had some trouble with his accounts when there, but explained that the difficulty arose through having to 'handle gold dust Instead of coin of the. realm. It was common knowledge that'he had no intention of returning to that district, Appeals for Aid to United States Marshal CLASS!fikb1Ids (JCE^AWORD < NO. 177 f (VOTE EARLY, SAYS r GAS COKMITTEF « a'"' ' .-"SfiBKEa"* Won* ' rtre Expected to Turn v Out in Strength WILL MURDER WHITES IN REVENGE Five Hundred Navajos on Warpath—Prosecution of Outlaws. ULSTER'S KING OF ARMS Sir Edward Carson, fee., M.R, ami (inset) „., irwit ,-intngonlst Mr Redmond, M.P. New portraits from the tatler. Jolt n AGREEMENT WITH SUFFRAGETTES Efforts to Induce Government to Add Woman Suffrage to Liberal Platform. WOMAN MARRIED GRANDNEPHEW Woman on Trial Charged With Bigamy—First Married When Thirteen Years Old fBy Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO; Nov. 7.—Mrs.' Hattie Fountain, about 41 years of age, appeared In the woman's court today on a charge of bigamy. It Is alleged that recently she married ber own grand- nephew, her sister's grandson, while her first husband was still alive. W. J. Fountain, formerly of Renfrew, Ont., the first husband, stated that the marriage was celebrated about 28 years ago at Camden. He had an order of separation dated July, 1903. Nelson Godfrey, the young man In the case, is only 27, and speaking of him Mrs. Fountain said: "I met him up In Renfrew, where I had been taken. I then came back here and we were married." Regarding Fountain the woman stated thut she was only 13 when he, came to ber stepmother's house in ^ Renfrew. He took her one night to a village anl some sort of ceremony was perform?-J. but right after that she was very sick and •could remem ber nothing of it. She asked biter to see the marriage certificate and the stepmother said It had been spoiled, so she did not see it. The cose was sent on to the county court and will be tried by Judge Morgan in two weeks. Mrs. Fountain goes out on $1,000 ball. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ! LONDON, Nov. 7.-"-Decided efforts are being made to Induce the British government to come '.to an agreement with the suffragettes whereby a meas. ure for the enfranchisement of women can be made a tffrfc of the official program of the Liberal party. Some of the suffragist .leaders declare that this movement has .-obtained considerable headway. Al significant feature Of ;the conference: has been the presence-of 'Mr./at*®* Mrs. Frederick William Pethick Lawrence, who left the fold of the Women's Social and Political union at the request of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, taking with them their newspaper, "Votes for Women." ," . ■. It is known that the government will consider only a compromise based on an unqualified repudiation of the Women's Social and Political union and all Its militant methods. Hitherto tlie constitutional suffragists have refused to criticise formal ' ly the action's of the militant sisters Several of the prominent constitutional suffragist leaders now declare that they havo become convinced that suppression of the militants ls the only hope of securing the parliamentary suffrage for women. Women already possess the municipal suffrage and may hold any civic office outside of parliament. OBJECTIONS TU TOURING COURT London Times Believes Judgments De livered in London More Acceptable Than at Heart of Controversy. CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY' IS SEEKING INCORPORATION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—The Central Railway company of Canada, which will seek Incorporation next session, proposes to construct a railway from Winnipeg In a northwestern direction via Yorkton, Sask., and Battleford, to Edmonton. The company will also seek power to carry ou a telephone and telegraph business. , (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. 1,~Dismissing Lord Haldane's proposals for radical changes in the constitution of tht Judicial committee of the privy council the Times today remarks that there is, In the opinion of most lawyers, including those of the overseas dominions, a distinct improvement of the character of the judgments given by the committee. Regarding the formation' of a section of the committee which shall tour tire empire, takfn<: eases in the vitrlous dominions,, the Times doubt's the expediency of such a measure except In very rarfl circumstances and proceeds as follows: "It is-probable, to Judge from the cases whicli have lately come from the overseas dominion.**, that this committee may be often culled upon to decide questions of -i political character, though veiled in legal phraseology. It, may be the final arbiter as to economic difficulties which have convulsed distant community, The decision arrived at hero as to such matters is as likely, to say the least, to be generally accepted as If It were given In, a place where tlio controversy had1 long raged and where persons had taken sides." (Bv Daily News Leased Wire,) SANTA FE, N. M„ Nov. 7.—An appeal for aid to prevent the massacre of the Indian agency force at Ship- rock, on the Navajo reservation, in northwestern New Mexico, was received by United States Marsh'.l A. M. Hudspeth today from Agent W. T. Shelton. A telegram from the agent says the Indians threaten to kill, the whites at the agency on Monday unless the government drops prosecution of 11 Indian outlaws indicted by a federal grand jury on. charges of riot and assault. There are 500 Navajos in the vicinity of Shiprock who have never visited the agency nor acknowledged the authority of the United States. BYLAW SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION " 3-SKIia Selous Says He Would Like to See Plant Close Down- Austin Opposes Deal, NO CHANCE OF TRUST BUILDING NEW RAILWAY (By Dally "News L*?fl«ed wire, VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 7.—That there is not the slightest probability of the railway from Vancouver to the Yukon being built with money supplied by the Standard Oil trust was the statement made today by J. -I. Hill of the Great Norlhern company. "There is as much chance,' said Mr. Hill, "of a line being hull! from the Lions Heads, outside Vancouver, to the sky as there Is for that. line being built to the Yukon with money supplied by that trust." BAIL TO BE ALLOWED TO ALLEGED RIOTERS IIRtMAN FRACTURES SKULL ICTORU, B. C, Nov. 7.*-Jameu W of UiIb city, a fireman on the tmer Toes, foil downstairs at his e. J9 Ontario street,.yesterday and tured hiH skull, dying last even* {Bv Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 7.—Clilof Justice Hunter Intimated today that the 127 defendants who are In jail awaiting trial on charges connected With the riots in Nanaimo and Ladysmith should be allowed out on ball. So far as be could see, said his lordship, the evidence against the accused was of such a character as would warrant him In releasing them, but he would take up the cases individually before giving a final decision on any of them. The probability ls that ball will be granted in each one of them. DE ORO RETAINS TITLE (Bv Dallv News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Alfred Do Oro, of Cuba, retained his title at three cushion billiards by defeating Carney of Denver In the biBt block of the three. The total score was K>0 to 1-13. MILK CONSUMERS STRIKE SAY PRICE TOO HIGH HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. 7.—The fight led by Mayor Allan against the increase of milk prices lo 9c a quart Is spreading and the ratepayers association and other bodies are taking sides.- Consumers meanwhile are clamoring for a return to the old price, 8c, and In many cases smaller dealers are giving in though they still carry the 9c sign on the wagons. Today a new concern came on the scene and with a guarantee of 100 gallons a day began a canvass for customers at Se. The East-End Ratepayers association is the latest body to go on strike and Its members have agreed they will use no more milk until the price drops buck to Sc. NONAGENARIAN SCIENTIST DEAD (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 7.—Alfred Russell Wallace, one of the world's greatest ■sclentlata and a leader -in psychological research, died today, aged 1)1 years, of senility. KOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY APPOINTMENTS GAZETTED /Special tr, rh- Dallv New«.) Victoria, B. C, Nov. 7.—The following appointments are gazetted this week: { James Anderson of Kaslo, to be stipendiary magistrate for Kaslo electoral district, vice R. J. Sten- «on, resigned. E. E. Chipman of Kaslo, to be poliee magistrate. Q. E. L. Macklnnon of Cranbrook to be coroner, Donald McCallum of Orand Forks to be official administrator for Grand Forks electoral district vloe A, c. Sutton, resigned, TRANSCONTINENTAL NEARLY FINISHED Only Two Hundred Miles in British Columbia and Quebec Bridge Needed to Complete Line. (By Dally News Leasc.j wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 7.—News that the National Transcontinental railway Is connected up from Moncton to Winnipeg is expected almost hourly at the offices of the Transcontinental commission. At the eud of September only six miles of rails remained tu be laid. The latest report is that the gap has been lined up save for the completion of the bridge over the second branch of the Meglskan river. The bridge Is due to he finished by this time and Is at a point directly north of Ottawa. When the rails are laid over this bridge the whole line, except, of course, the Quebec bridge, will be connected up not, only through the eastern division, but. also from coast to coast, save for 200 miles on the Grand Trunk Pacific section, in British Columbia. Up to today the eastern section has cost ?165,000,000, inclusive of shops and roundhouses. For the past year the commission has operated the road between Moncton and Edmundston, N, B., and further extensions of the operation area were announced today. The service will be extended from Edmundston to a point In Quebec, 50 miles west, where connection will be made with a train service to Levis to bo operated this winter by the contractors, M, P. and J. T, Davis. Another portion of the line to be put into operation fis from Hervery Junction to Apsirent, Quebec, This, as well as theftines In New Brunswick and easterrte Quebec, is designed to serve the settlers, who are numerous, and also to facilitate lumbering operations. Just at present there will be no service from Quebec City because that Is well served already by the Canadian Pacific railway and the Can adlan Northern railway lines, The completion of the rail laying is a cause of much satisfaction to the commission. The progress of the work this season has been rapid and well within the estimate of the time required. CARRIES RICH CARGO STEAMER IS OVERDUE (By Dally News Leased Wire..) BOSTON. Nov. 7.-—A week overdue at this port with fl cargo valued at $1,300,000. the Hamburg American line freighter Aragonia was the subject of some anxiety today. No word has been heard from her since she passed Gibraltar on October 17, bound from Yokohama and other Asiatic ports. Tho Aragonia carried a crew of 60 men. While crossing the Red Sen thc furnace crowns of one of her boilers collapsed and she was forced to put In at Aden for repairs. She was due here Oct. 30. THE WEDDING PROCESSION Prmco Arthur of Connaught and his bride CROWS NEST COAL COMPANY LOSES ACTION (By Dally News Lbnsed Wire.) Vancouver, 8, C., Nov. 7.—The Crows Nest Pbss Coal company of Fernie lost two cases In the supreme court today. The actions arose out of the landslide that took place on December 12 last year, and January 13 of this year, when a number of men were killed and a man named Cutshaw was seriously Injured. In this case the judge took the case from the jury and the court of appeals ordered a new trial. In the other case, where a man named Bird was given $4,000 damages, they were the appellants and the appeal was dismissed, "Vote early for the gas bylaw" waa the burden of the appeal to property owners which was made last night by the committee of citizens -which has made arrangements with a view to getting as many voters as possible to tho polls today. "If all property owners in favor of the bylaw will vote the proposition, will carry with a good margin," declared a member of the committee, "but no property owner who is interested In the welfare of the city should fail to get out and mark his ballot opposite the line whieh says 'For tho bylaw. The majority of tho property owners, we believe, want Nelson to continue to be among the modern cities which possess a gas plant, but tihere Is always the dan-gar in the case of a money bylaw that people will think It is sure to pass and neglect to vote. The result In such an event might he that the bylaw, although a very large majority of the property owners favor it, would fall of passage simply because of the Impression th.it it was bound to carry. "That is why we are working" to get out the vote tomorrow and why we hope we will receive the active support of the citizens. "We expect a heavy vote. That there will he-a large percentage of women among those who will exercise their franchise is the expectation, ns this Is the big shopping day of the week and gas for cooking purposes la something in which most women an* even more directly concerned than the men. With city management, of the plant extensions will he made and the I number of households served with be I Increased from year tn year. Just as the electric light and water BerviceS have heen extended to cover thc whole city," he said. "Vote early; see that your friends vote." ' Where to Vote, Tho noils will nnen this mornlmr :it fl o'clock and will clnae at. 7 o'clock tonight. .Voting for the east ward will be at the city hall and for* the west ward at the hand room, Kootenay street. The board of trn.de rooms will bo nnen all day and will be the centre* of the activity of Mie committee which Is working for the passage of the bylaw Information reeardhigthe voters' list or other matters connected with the bylaw may he «ecnred and those In char-re will he glad to receive thn assistance of any interested in tho proposition. Austin and Selous Against. Tumenta both for and aealnstlhe purchase nf Mie jras riant by the rlty were heard last evening at a meeting called to dismiss thp pas and street ■•illway nuectioi'Q bv th***- trades and Inlini* council. Aafllnit the bvlaw th" nlnffevm Wng taken ■■" TT Solotip nnd ■Md t. \. Austin, while William Ebbs nnok**- 'n fai-o" of thn nurohasp of Mi'*' Tin piint. The mcpfine was nrepldetl ivf-i- bv William Jo'-nston. president nf *h» trades council, "I havn r.p (Trent amount of Infor- mi'lon tn of'or on Mlp oiih.ioct." P*inl ■Md. AupHn 'n op'pnln" hi- i-emarltar "that T will lea"« fn- Mr. Scion*:" It woo tlio "fimp oh' thln't over asraln. he cnid. Thn "-jio nlnnt hnd enme before »bn nnpnlr, bict '"ni- U w"o '•"*.•■■-> nPUlft "nd tf *•*■<*• "ponip did "ft, bite thia time ,f would he hem •"■•min next year. Ther*** was *"*** nrnfft In the concern or M-nor-. -n-iin were now running It ml Mielr nMppt n-as tr, unload tlrnlr burdpn nn Mm •*ttv. Referring to the .. nf thn ftunporters nf the bylaw it wns a minor thing, he said. '» Mm nnmnanv eo»td not make it pnv "•'.' thn effv cl.nllld he nbln to do an, •''hn rom'1-.i'v'o honks n'fl.fl the nit"-" alltt* ''-•r'l ptptement- he unld, proved con-' nbiutvpiv Mmt. the mm pany was not •nnVIng "ione*\ A"-aln. in almnt*t nil "bins where Mio n\tv wished to obtain nh*»*t«*«mtnn of 'to nu blip til'lIMn** It pon- "Tally had n fleht op Its lianda In do- 'n*i oo. BomRtfmeq le-ral notion was iPPn-ionrv, end why In this ease, he "■ked. was it that if, wns no onpy fnr ■hP p(tv to make <* flicker? The city •id not P*-nwn nearlv In the nropor- fon duf-nu; It" lesslons In this cltv thnt, the ettv pouM no*- do nubile work or nny ethoi- pinna of work as eheanlv nn an '"dividual or private cornnrnMnn. nut now be said hn eould t.nVn n n-orimnt ^as plant and opera to it more cheaply nnd better (Continued op V&ge rive.) MO! TWO, Cfce Sallj) J«.; fe^ &$ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8 ""J Na-DruCo. "Ruby Rose" COLD CREAM An exquisitely perfumed ^emollient for cleansing and beautifying thc skin, it assures protection from cold winds nnd Is unequalled for general toilet use. It is absolutely pure and harmless, containing no injurious injrrcdlonls. Used as a direct application Or as a massage it will he found of great value In soothing and Invigorating the skin. Price 25c and 50c Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store P.O. Box 502 MAIL ORDERS GIVEf-J SPECIAL ATTENTION. DANCE AT FERNIE WAS GREAT SUCCESS (Special to The Dally News.) FERNIE, n. C„ Nov. .'.—The dance held under the auspices of the ladles of the Church of England ou Thursday night was :>. great success. The funds derived therefrom are to be devoted to the seating of the church. A meeting of the board ot trade is called for Friday evening to" Protest against the action of the Montana railway commission and the city or Kalispell in having the Great Northern railway change their schedule to siiit their convenience to the detriment of Fernie, as much inconvenience- Is experienced by the inhabitants of Elko, Waldo and Baynes' Lake,' In the correspondence from Fernie on November 4 appeared an item referring to thl"eG estimable young ladie'S entertaining their friends to a midnight, supper iu the Napanee hotel on the night of the first. This, along with other social items, was handed in for publication in the usual way, and appears to have caused annoyance in tbe manner in whicli it was warded. The supper, or, rather, light refreshments was served at an early hour ami a pleasant evening was sp makes life worth living. If you feel fun down, with a tendency toward throat and lung troubles growing on you—act quickly and wisely—take NA-DRU-CO -££... CodLi-lrOil This is a perfect and pleasant combination-oMhe best.Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract^Cherry Bark and Hypophosphites. It restores wasted energies, fortifies the system to resist coughs and colds, and gives that abounding vitality which makes one glad to be alive. As a food-tonic after wasting illness, or for weak, puny children, il has few, if any, equate. N A- DPU-CO. '■' 50c. and $1.00 bottles—at your Druggist's. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 308 Ison's Best Residential Section This is the best lime of year to buy Lots in ROSEMONT fop several reasons: The leaves are off the trees, making inspection of Lots easy OVER ONE-HALF MILE OF WATER PIPE HAS %EBH LAID AND CITY WATER TURNED ON. ELECTRIC LIGHT HAS BEEN INSTALLED, SERVING A LARGE AREA. TELEPHONE POLES ARE BEING ERECTED AND THE SERVICE WILL BE PLACED IN SEVERAL RESIDENCES IN A FEW*"DAYS. Considerable work has been done on the streets this fall and a large appropriation is promised for 1914. The present prices of all Lots will be raised 10 per cent, next spring usjtjiout fail. ROSEMONT IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE "WEST END" OF NELSON. TAKE VANCOUVER, CALGARY, MOOSE JAW, WINNIPEG AND OTHER LARGE CITIES, THE "WEST END" ALWAYS WINS OUT AS THE CHOICE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. Watch this space for more particulars.—Write or call for illustrated booklet, map and price list. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7:30 TO 9:30 McQuarrie & Robertson JURY FIND DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE Nelson Fort .Sheppard Railway Company Will Appeal—Fire Seen * * Near Right of Wa/ ' (Special to Thr*. Daily News.) ROSSLAND, lir.. Nov. 7.—The trials 'of'Hearne versus the Nelson Fort Sheppard Rdlwuy company, and tho Tradors Nation.d Mnnk vemn- the. Nelson''Fort Shc]ip;inl ltnihvay- company proceeded yesterday before -Judge Forin1 and a jury. The plaintiffs having 'completed their side of the ease on the evening before, A.# II. Maenclll, K.C., on la-half of the dc- rcnihi'nt, the comjnmv. made a motion for nonTsuft, Which wns successfully opposed'1 by 13. S. 11. Winn, of- the counsel for the plaintiff**, His Honor Judge Forin holding lhat there was sufficient evidence In go -to -the jury. Tbe trials thereupon pr-iucodud. The defferico being in the evidence of Its three cruiser*--, taken at the-preceding trials, and four othei*1 Witnesses, who stated that they, had seen if fire about 300 feet from the right of way and about 1% nilli-s up the track from Salmo. ' This concluded the evidence for the defence. Mr. MuOneill and Mr. J-*]ncott uddressed the Jury. The-jdry were Out abOut lln-i-■(uai'lers of an hour and. unanimously arrived at a verdict irt both eases. They found that the plnm'tilT He;; tne had snffeK'd d-nnaga to the .-in.nii.lv or $l,'i0u and tlie Triiders' Haul: tn the amount ot $150. .Tudgment was entered uccord- irigly. The'counsel for the defence intimated that the company would appeal. Thc jury consisted of: -Thomas Kmbletoni foreman; .1.- II. Maedonald, George Owens, II. IT. QUI and Fred Mnlcom. Tho members of the Dailies' club entertained at a delightful progressive five hundred p.trty at the club rooms last night, about 40 being present. Cards were played until 11 o'clock, after which refreshments were served. Those winning the honors of the evening were: Mrs. «'. ]|. Wnlliicc, ladies' first'prize; Mrs. II. \V. Atkinson, second prize; 11. W. Atkinson, gentlemen's first prize, H. W. Atkinson; spcnnd, <1. A. Luffeity. Tim Women's 1'itrochlal branch of the St. George's church are making great preparations for their sale of plain and fnney artloles nhd homo cooking on Nov. IT. In the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. H. P. Mackenzie and two children, Helen and Jack, of Ciilgary, arrived in town lust night and nre visiting friends for it feW days. Next Sunday l-*rofes8pr George Vld- geon of Vancouver will occupy the pulfllt of St.. Andrew's Prcsbylcri.-in church. The morning service will be of special interest for children and parents. In the dftentbon; at 3.-16; Dr. i'ldgcon will address the St. Andrew's. Men's club, which Is taking the form of it V. M. Ci .•wcltib'for the whole city. The meeting will bo,.held in the pai'lors of the Methodist church. A male iinai'teitc will feing at tbo meeting. Dr. 1'idgeon will again preach ;it 7:30 In the Prosljyterlnrt chiirch nnd the Sherman's fltlarfettc will sing, nn Monday evening he will lecture in the Presbyterian church. Mr. und Mrs. ('. it. K. Ollls, who havo been here for the past, three weeks, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs} H. T. Ollls, left on Thursday morning via iho Great Northern for Vnii- .-OU--C.*, where they will reside in t'ui ire. A dance will be given in tbc Armory or. Nt-v. II) by the 'Knights of Colum- Mt^nnd Mrs. Allan Newitt left this morning vlii the Great Northern on it short honeymoon trip to Spokane. Through an emir, Milton A. Graves wns reported in Thursday's paper as being fined for selling liuuor to tin interdicted person. The'case came up on Wednesday afternoon and After heuring several witnesses the case wus ndjpurned until Thursday morning, when it wns dismissed. Miss Bra HInckmun and small parjy went down the, mine hist evening. . ■' The death occurred this afternoon frf Mrs. 11. Seneerbox, who has been nli.ng fnr'some tirfie r-flflt". MEETING TO DISCUSS RURAL MAIL DELIVERY PROCTOR, II. C„ Nov. 7.—A public meeting will be held on Saturday at 7:'I0 p.m. in Gallop's hall, to dlscUBfi the proposed rural mall delivery For the districts of Proctor and Harrop. A general meeting of the Proctor nnd District Farmers;' institute will b*-* held in Onlltip's hull on Saturday. November 15. at 7:3f> p.m., to consider (a) resolution*-, to ■b«* seal to the central- convention; fbl formation or "licking pchnols: fcl resolution to re- duco membership fee. Members are i-eouested to pent! in their rem i to Hi oils for teed for the wliite to Fi. Watson, secretary of the institute, on or before the date of tlie meeting, as he is shortly ordering art- other carload. Mr. Watson also wishes to rail tbo attention of members to thp iiiilo of dairy cattle by the denartmenl of agriculture In Nelson on Tuesday next, as advertised In The Daily News. An accident* which again illustrates the necessity of a guard rail or chain on wharves with a sleep gradient, happened on Proctor wharf on Thursday, when Gilbert*R: Polton was taking a ld»d 'of apples to ship hy the Moyie. The wharf war, slippery and one of (foe team in tho rig slipped and his, hind leg Went over the side; as did ono-of the front wheels of the rig, Fortunately the hind wheel caught against one of the piles and prevented tho whole lot going over. It was Impossible* to cut the horse loose and allow him to drop into the lake, as Immediately below him were fonr Jagged piles, tho remains of a liToken- dolphin. Fortunately there wero many ready helpers at hand and after somo 4b minutes' work rapes v/we attached to the horse and he was'hauled bodily on to the wharf The Appleton Brothers of Sunshine B&y are 'busy erecting a large chicken KootenayRati* ges arc sold "everywhere by good dealers who back up our guarantee on this splendid rang e****— McCiaiy» Juicy roasts fetain- their natural flavor—j puddings, bread and cakes arc always light and sweet when cooked or baked in Kootenay steel range. The reason is that a scientific system of oven ventilation' has been perfected. You should know all about this and numerous other exclusive features before select-, ing your range. 623 (£5 & London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton. Sold in Nelson by Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited house, 100 It. by 28, with concrete foundations. VERNON CHOSEN FOR PEACE CELEBAATI0N Figures Show Growth of City—Work Beinfj Rushed on Installation of Engine (Special to T'n,. Dally News.) VERNON,. U.C., Nov. 7.-Vernon bns been selected ns one of the Canadian centres at which the peace centenary celebration will be held in 1915 to com in em orate the passing of a century of peace between tho Dominion and flie. United States. Mayor .1. T. Mutrlo, Aid. \V. II- Slplth and Rich- aid Ohee, secretary of the board of trail'', ure memhers of tbe org.uii-'.ii- tion committee. Customs receipts at. the port of Vernon for October this year were $-04 in excess of those for the same month last year. Thp customs receipts so fur lliis ealeiuinr year itmoimt to 546,600.01. Building permits for thc month of October In Vernon thia year to dat total $104,123, tbe permits for tbc month of October having called tc an expenditure of $7,040. The city water revenue also shows ii marked na in, tbe fiffures for October being $1,300, ns against about $1,100 for October, 11)12. The-total water receipt.** for thn first ten months of 1013 dmiml those for the entire year 1012. Work is being rushed on the insinuation of Vernon's new $l".,000 oil engine at the city power house. The new plant will generate 520 ii.p., in addition to the 200 h.p. on-jlno now operating. The city's electric light wires ani] pole lines are being renovated and extended ;it a cost of $85,- 000. Quicksand was struck when lhe massive concrete foundation for the new engine was belhg sunk, and now the concrete, which is 12 ft, thick, 10 fl. wide, and 33 ft. long, rests on piles driven 21 ft. into the ground, An opium joint In, Vernon's Ohliui- town was ni hied this week by the city police force, under the leadership of Chief K. N. *C1arKo. The placq rnided was above tho SIhr- IjCO laundry on Vance street. The police, when they battered down the doors, found five inmates, one of whom was actually smoking opium, mul one ol' whom lind n box of "pills" In his poekel. The other three were hopelessly stupefied with the drug,' The entire paraphernal lu. Including pipes, opium pills, crude opium nnd couches, wns seined.- The 1'hinamon arc now out on bail aggregating $200. Daily News "Want" Ads, Got Result*-, COMMISSIONER DAVID REE-S Commander of the Salvation Ai*l of Canada, whose serious illnessf causing much concern -in army cles, especially in view of the visill iho comm;inder-in-chief, Draimfl llnotb.- For Saturday Only 150 YARDS Unbleached Table Linen 54 in. wide, regular 35c, for 17g Just tho thing for common use. TWO PIECES BELFAST GRASS BLEACHED Al! Linen Table Damask M Cnrol Bin Ill IlutiiOlin ISTIO JULS'AM tun ■flu DO equal Br iflj ft LlQillltDI IT HAS NO EQUAL A ' -noli say to oil i buy ft that il doe: coatalit a particle ■iiangiis strbst.incc tliercfore nu Sam retail from its ft' B. Persistant, ]<*■» uu will cure t eld or thrum- tale -Mit it enn 6: IM any case (hat ilrat nn OBtHor-1 alleatiDO ultli iert safety. Pai-focll* S».*» '- and Relloblo Remtdy for Sore Throat Cheat Cold Backache Neuralgia , Sprains Strains Lumbago' Diphtheria Sore Lungs Rheumatism and \ al! S«H Joints JVEI THE SD3E;tH3S--SIIi£HQIHEHJ MUfiCUS ■b1.H1. Tax.—"Ono h-iiU Oauatlo ■■laam did rli«uni*tisin nnwo good ibU *1!».00 p«j4 IB r'ibllli." . i OTTO A. BKItnB. ..*•!.60 piftiDlll*. GcM ty drr^el'l-,«»»*** IMpniit-r-H-nid. Writ* *>r llEr were the scores: Firm Game. Fuller 120 Rfi 107—.1151 Allen 140 17(1 152—470 «-_ T0 THE CREDITORS J-tEHOLDERS AND .MEM- OF THE YANKEE UIRL MINES, LIMITED. nt to tho Order.of'theSupreme British t'oliinilil,, dated the |f; nf October, 1018, a meeting lltorti, shareholders and the Yankee Girl Gold |lmlted will be held at tho j- Hamilton & Writ-,-,-,, at the IJNelsotf on Monday, thr .I7th pbvtfrrjbdr, m 13, at n o'clock I'lrni'in for the p irpose of t tin? request bv i -q idlder* Ptioj-j on tffe cortipany'a pro- an extension r,-t i ,ne. thl„ li-ird day o.' October, JOHN ERASER, „ klqujdator. |.I. BOWMAN, DistrictRegistrar. Baseball league for tho year 1911, President-elect • .lames Fleming making the appointment. JUDGE DECLARES CYCLONE WON EDMONTON DERBY fBv Dallv NeWa Leaned Wire.) EDMONTON, Nov. 7.—By the decision of Mr. Justice Beck in the supremo court ."Cyclone," the three-year- old colt owned, bred and trained by Walter Sprole, Edmonton, is declared the winner of the 1913 Edmonton Der by, which was run at the Edmonton exhibition in August. The ease arose out of the question of the eligibility of Ben More, owned by J. C. C. Brem- ner, Edmonton. Ben More won, Cyclone and Cyllman, both Sprole colts, being second and third. Sprole alleged that Bon More had been trained In Idaho, which was contrary to one of the rules of the race. The costs of the action and $1)50 were also granted plaintiff. Wireless Line ta be Devoted Entirely ta Traffic Briwran Canada and Britain (Cdtradlffn Ass-ec,ut***d Presr.) LONDON Nov. 7.—A wireless line devoted entirely to the traffic between Canada and the United Kingdom :s among the many important wlreles*- developments how Oef-dlng with the Marconi company, and It Is hoped tn complete arnin-rcmr-nt*- verv shortly bj> which the present lines fro™ Glace* Hay to CHfdfiH will be entirely devoted tn Canada. "We have jiirt completed th> inntal- latlon of - duplex ays em at those two station*?," says an official of -the company. "an-1 'the only thins; wh'cb Is delaying us in a Kll-:ht difficulty fn regard to cqrrtmhnca tions between tr.mach to becom-. rilled with undl- gssrpf] fi-rvi. whieh sour** and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel; That's thp firat step to untold mlaery—indl- -.-c-tln'i. foul pases, bar! breath, yellow f\v.n. mental fears, everything lhat la horribje and naufleatlng. a Caacaret tonight will give your constipated bowels thorough cleansing n'nd atraigjitf-ji vou out by morning. Thev work wiiilc you sleep—a ,o-ccnt box from your drugglBt will kee„ you ffeeling good for months, Millions of men ami women take it Gasearet now and then to keen liie,ir stomach, liver and bowel!* repulr.teil, and never know o misorablo moment. Don't forget the children—the!,, iltti,. imjldea need a' good, Bcntb- clenria'ing, ton. tlful Ufa size paintings of his late majesty King Edward VH> and Queen Alexandra, which were the only two pictures to adorn the council chamber, are to be taken down. They will be replaced by paintings of their majesties King George and Queen Mary tomorrow . The new paintings, whicli are also life size reproductions, are ths gift of the King and Queen. JDEVON Arrow COLLAR 3 for 50 cts. Cl^faatioft aCa,, Im, gUfcm, Sake Dip*. Hantrwl HOUSE SERVANTS OF <*LL KINDS CAN, News* Want Column FIND WORK AT ll I reason's THE big, roomy house or in the small cottage there is always some cold corner where extra Jieat is needed. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP WON BY OUTSIDER f'liv r*in1|,. •StAvt" T.ii-if-n' Wtru** LONDON, Nov. 7.—At Liverpool today the Liverpool autumn cup, £1,375,, qne mile and three furlongs, was won by an-outslder. P. Nellie*** three-year- old chestnut colt, China Cock, by San- tol-HIgh Feather. The winner started at 20 to 1. R. C. Dawson's three-year- old Oaelle, the second favorite, was second, 9 to 2, and P. F, Heyburn's seven-year-old horse Moscato, 10 to 1, was third. The field numbered 13. _ <*8 "Want' Ada. Get Reaulte. f NEWSPAPERMAN APPOINTED BASEBALL LEAGUE SECRETARY 'Bv Dflllv N-.iv. I.nn^n.j r..fP0\ MEDICINE HAT, Allil.. Nov. 7.— D. E. CuHhlnsr, of tlio Times .editorial Htnff, luiH l)een appointed aeeretary- treaaiirer of the Western Canada ANOTHER WESTERN DIVORCE CASE (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—Another western divorce case is given notice of in tiie Canada Gazette. George G. Smith of Stewart valley, Saskatchewan, will ask next session for a divorce from his wife, Muriel Agnes Louise Smith of Swift Current, on statutory grounds. ALBERTA MINISTER FINED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Nov. 0.—Hon. J. R. Boyle, minister of education and. representative for the Sturgeon district, was found" guilty ln the district court today of not .having tail lights on. his automobile and a fine of $5 besides the costs of the court was mpose'd. PHOSPHORUS ON FIRE LINER MEETS GALES (Canadian Associated Press,) LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Canadian Pacific railway liner Montcalm at Avoiimouth today reports having encountered very severe weather In mid-Atlantic, as a result of which her derrick was broken and one of her lifeboats lost. The derrick came In contact with several hoxes of phosphorus on the after deck. The phosphorus Ignited and it was only by the promptitude of tho men in jettisoning the boxes that, the ship's cargo was saved.. Some' of the men. have sustained slight burns, but the ship her self was almost undamaged. Solid Comfort in Cold Weather gives you heat, where you want it, and when you want it. The Perfection Heater is always ready—just touch a match, and it is aglow in a minute. No smoke—no smell; burns nine hours on a single gallon of oil. Stock carried at all chief points. For best results use ROYALITE OIL BOY STOLE LETTERS FROM INGERSOLL POSTOFFICE 'PV nn*il* \a'lvi *.n.,oflVl Wt**,) INGERSOL.L, Ont., Nov, 7.-jThat he stole letters from the postoffice here was the admlss.-on of a nine-year-old boy who was arraigned iu the juvenile court today. On several streets opened letters were picked up. The yoiing- stor went through the letters for money and finding none threw them away. Hfe admitted he had gained access to tho postoffice through a rear door. The magistrate reserved his de- cloion. NEW KING REIGNS IN TORONTO COUNCIL CHAMBER (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Out., Nov. 7.—The beau. THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited Toronto r8ga\® Montreal Quebec St. John Winnipeg Calgary Regina Vancouver Edmonton SafcEntoon C. W Appleyard Box 626 505 Baker St I WILL SELL 1000 Slocan Star t .45, 1000 International Coal 34 100 to 500 Standard Silver-Lead.. 1.45 Standard looks good at anything under $2.01) per share. It Is paying atiout 0 per cent on the present price of the stock, with a surplus that is Increasing every month, besides paying 2y> cents a Bhare monthly. Phone 444. Hotel Touraine SPOKANE j A centrally located hotel op- . poslte Review Bldg., half block from new Monroe Street Bridge; a full view down Riverside Ave. from lobby. Hates reasonable—50 cents aday and up. Give us a trial. WM. SNOW, R. H. SNOW. Prop. Mgr. Do You Want a New fall Suit? QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE NEW STYLES IN FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS A CALL ON US WILL CONVINCE YOU. W. Craven & Son Tailors. Next P.O., Nelson, B. C. A. G.Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumber Shingles Window Doors Etc. BAKER STREET, NELSON CHECK CHRONIC r • RHEUMATISM NOW RHEUMA Thorougl.lv Drives Out - Deep-Seated Uric Acid Poison There 's only onR way t0 be -free from Rheumatism—'the iRcumulated Impurities caused by an excess of tTrlfa Acid poison must be expelled from the body. That is what RHEUMA will do abd-do it thorouphly. It you Buffer from any. form of rheunia- tlsm—Sdatlca, InClurn'matorv, Arthritis, Mun'-ular. 'Ijinnbaffn or Rout—get a bottb. fit miEI'MA from tht. Poole Drill*: Co, for »0 cent**—It is guaranteed. i 'For vears I suffered -with Rheumatism ml my, arms ftDd shoulders. My kidneys .and bkldiler were, afected. and I ra»idly lost flesh. After five weeks' use of RH'EUMa 1 was a well mjin." —William Pry, Part Rrio. °nf Customs Sale l) Public Auction To be sold hy Public Auction under the provisions of the Customs Act at Customs Examining Warehouse, behind Postoffice, on Saturday. 8th November, at 2:30 p.m., trie following goods which have been forfeited or which are in default for payment of duties under tiie Customs Laws, viz.: Received Via Dominion Express: J, R. Cameron, 3 bxs. Eagle and frame. C. Steele, 1 pa. Kite. T. Sargent. 1 bx. engine parts. P. Lorsch, l pa. books. Poole Dniii Co., 1 bx. perfumes. hrane. I |ia. sample case. \nton Heller, 1 hx seeds, TT. Sheppard, 1 bx. engine bearings. Received Via Great Northern Express- I. IT. Ashdown, 1 bx, bowl. Lindsay Boat. & L. Co.. 1 pa. car* burefor. Winnipeg Safe Wks., 1 pi. safe parts. I. H. Sewall, 1 suit case. FT. ,T. Pelt. 1 pa, books. T. Sargent. 1 pa. books. I. S. Mahood, 1 pa. music. Coo. Playle, 1 pa. books. E. Peters, 1 pa. mop. F.. Brown, 1 suit case. Merryweather. 1 grip. Waters & Pascoe. 1 pa. mach. parts. C. Brown, 1 bx, hooks. Received Via Great Northern Railway, Can. Zinc Co., 3 carboys acid, 1 bbl. acid. J. H. Edwards, 1 crt. furniture. E. W. Widdowson. 1 c-s crucibles. R. Barling. 1 incubator. Pom, Saw Mills Co., 1 cs. packing. Nelson Jam Co., 1 pa. wood palls. Geo. Curtis, 1 bx. tools. E. \V. Coast, 1 crt. furniture. Nelson Hdwe. Co.. 1 bx. bolt ends. M. Taylor, 1 chest tools. Received Via Canadian Pacific Railway: Can. Pac. Rv., 1 hx. lantern parts. C. P. II. B. C. Lake & River Service, 1 bx. sugar bowls, W. S. Riblet. 1 bx. fire extinguisher. W. J. Wagstaff, 1 wagon pole. Hume Hotel, 1 crt. stoneware. Hume Hotel, 1 crt. stoneware. 0. H. Williams. 1 bx. bricks. Kootenay Monumental Wks., 1 reel wire rope. Cons. Ming. & S. Co., 1 bx. wagon parts. Can. Pac. Ry., 1 bx. wood screws. Kwong Wing Chong, 1 bx. silk goods. R. D. Kennedy, 1 wagon pole. S. Riblet. 1 reel wire rope. \V. 1 pa. buckets, A. Grogan, 12 stump extractors. Nelson Sptg. Gds. Co., 1 crt. gas engine. Cons, Mfg, Co., 1 motorcycle. * Terms cash. GEO. JOHNSTONE. Collector of Customs. C. A. WATERMAN, Auctioneer. Dated at Nelson, B. C, 30th day of OOctober, 1013. IV Mae four, Cfo IBatlj? Jims. ■SATURDAY" . NOVEMBER 8 %\)t Bail? j&ritw Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by Th* News Publishing Company, Limited. W. 0. POSTER, Editor and Manager LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective on and After Jan. 1, 1913 Legal Advertising .-includes munlclpa' •nd government notieea) —12<* ner Unp for Ihe first Insertion ■ nd eight pen's per line for al' subsequent Insertions. In eertnln cases, however, for thr convenience nf tbe puh'le, fla' ratea have been set. as follows: — Applications for Liquor Licenses:— Once per week for four week** 15; dally for month, $30. Applications for Transfer of Liquo* Llcenses:-Once per week fo- four weeks, !7.fi0: dally foi month, $45. Land Purchase Notices: —Onee pet week for 60 days, $7. Land Lease Notice*-.:—Onee per week 'or 60 days. $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices —Once per week for 60 days $12.50. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices: — Once per week for 90 days. $25. Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices- —Four Insertions, $8; eight Insertions, 114. Water Application Notices:—FoU' Insertions up to 100 words, $6: over 100 words In proportion. Where any of the above applications contain more than one application or no, Ice, each application or notice will he charged for as a separate advertisement. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 TODAY IS THE DAY OF DECISION. The property owners of Nelson today will decide whether or not the gas plant is to be taken over by tihe city or whether it is to be dismantled. The question has been before the public now for considerable lime and ample opportunity has been afforded those Interested of becoming sien.ua.inl. ed with the facts of the situation. This much appears to be generally recognized, that -a cas plant Is a highly useful utility in Kelso***,, if not an absoWte Dec*e£i-*r. THS-p "poly tsiestions which feet**** cam ft* .lum- **» tt-*** •wS-e-tb-fr cfiw" pmi* ai»Ife-fi(i Ban* Haw -jftuaiii iu. too &%& auttfl -vibftlH -i*' rflltrt* uiby iw am a ifi)aiiiia)''Ti*jJ] -jitimnimi tiu» out*..*? hIIm* ff'iw- I'&aia**.. TTTbe-' imwHtiimi m; Ito tub-*** nwilw nflMxalfl he ttasBJIlF ■fimnnmiti off. 'tHi«* ffStuail 1* laraHaJl am iiw ntf -tiiw- mjcmi wnBiBiiibfl* bftei'.ife* s£ Uuavfl ihi tiliw -ratty,, tufa** meal erdafla anidl ■tiKMh-g* pvaix, &&*$&& estxte sia/fl S^.oiMMijjp'- &>e$iit$ a-******-******-*! tytMW (off itHw pini-eie of tt£j«s- tshotti under- ra>::-i Ti'--; ::.^r.- >- •■-■/ Etand *'- day. ar«? irortli ar, l*&m iVi.Wft as part of a going mac-era, while there are supples and appliances of various kinds oa hand upon which a value of $13,000 has been placed by city officials who took a careful inventory. Beside*** this the gas making machinery and equipment of various kinds .all of which is in excellent condition, have a very considerable value as part of tho plant and are worth quite a lot, even If the plant were scrapped. It will thus he seen that if tiie plant can be operated at a profit the city Is getting a bargain at $50,000, including the real estate and buildings. According to figures which have been submitted, am] whieh no real attempt has been made to controvert, the plant can be made to more than pay its way from the start on the basis of the present consumption, "while *with the extensions of the mains whieh will be undertaken hy the city the consumption of gas.will be greatly increased and Uie cost of production reduced. The gas works, under municipal ownership, should become a profit- producer as the city's electrical and water departments are at the present time. The question as to whether or not the city Is In a financial position to purchase the plant needs little discussion. So far as its borrowing powers and its present debenture .Indebtedness are concerned there is no other city In western Canada In ns favorable a position. While this does not mean that the city Bhould run Into reckless expenditures it means that the city is in a position to provide Itself with desirable public utllites such as the gas plant undoubtedly is. When everything is summed up there seems no real reason why the city should not purchase the gas plant, and there Is gowd reason why it should for this Is Uie mef-hod by which the continuance of the plant In operation can be secured. It. Is hard to see how anyone with any public spirit, or with faith in Nelson's destiny ■ can consistently oppose the bylaw which is being voted upon today. Vote early. After you have voted yourself get your friends to vote. It Ib to bo hoped that every property owner fn Nelson today will vote on the gas bylaw. Nelson needs a gas plant. Today Is the opportunity to make certain of one for all time. If municipal ownership of the power plant and waterworks is a success, why should not also municipal ownership of the gas plant bo a success? By voting in tho forenoon business men will avoid absence from their places of business during the afternoon and evening when the rush of shopping is on. Remember It is not a straight majority, hut a three-fifths vote which necessary today to carry tho gas .'law. Every vote possible in favor of the measure should ho polled. Listless, Backward Children Made Bright and Active by Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pllis Many a growing boy or girl is set down as constitutionally slow, stupid or \wt.y when it is really a question of inactive bowels, lazy liver or sluggish kidneys. The growing child, with a hearty appetite, certainly cannot long remain healthy and bright if the sewer*, of the body, the bowels and the kidneys, are choked up with impurities that should be thrown off promptly. The muddy complexion, dragging limbs and dislike for mental or physical effort show plainly that thc child needs Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills to ttir up the liver and kidneys and regulate the bowels. Dr. Mont's Indian Root Pith do this most effectively, cleansing the whole system, purifying the blood, aiding the digestion and giving plenty of life and activity. As upon the education obtained may depend the success in life of your boy or girl—see to it that the general health of the child is such that study is pleasure and not a hardship. Made from roots and herbs by W. H. Comitock Co , Ltd., at Brockvilte, and •old by all dealers at 25c. a box. 5 9% H*n4i Wilt Cars —a***/ ScnlO/ng. COLONEL MAIDMENT Acting .commissioner ami territorial commander of the Salvation Army In Canada during the serious Illness of Commissioner David Rees. This Day jn Canadian History lit was on November S, 1775, that ©-ra-edki Arnold with his half-starved iip-siops arrived at Levis to co-operate wit3i Gen. Montgomery In an attack 01? Quebec His little army had a strenuous six weeks' mnrcli through ■the wilderness—up the Kennebec aud ids tributary, the Dead river, thence do1*™ the Chaudiere to its junction with the St. Lawrence, a little above Point Levis. The hardships suffered had been so great that about a third of the Invading force had turned hack long before their destination was In sight. The rest, except those who fell by the wayside, had pressed forward, though lack of competent guides, floods of the Dead river, and shortage of provisions had rendered the journey terrible. To fight off starvation the men bad eaten tlieir dons, their mocassins, their shot pouches and, when at last the few hundreds who had struggled through paraded near Point. Levis they made a pitiful spectacle—so gaunt, were Ihey. with 1111- trimmed hair and bbards, clothes hanging in tatters on their emaciated forms, hats lost, shoes gone! Yet as soon as he could obtain means to croBH the ley river Arnold—daring almost to Impudence—again paraded this feeble force before the walls of Quebec. AT THE THEATRES Tbe management of the Starland has secured for tonight, and the matinee show lhe Union feature in three parts, "Trapped in the Death fit," or "The Bullion Robbery." This thrilling dramatization of a series of Intensely gripping incidents reaches Hie pinnacle of realism in a sensational scene at the bottom of the sea. Much of the action takes place In the blazing hold of an ocean liner, where human lives hang in the balance. This remarkable picture abounds in sensational realism of a high order aud floes not pander to criminal Instincts. The story of a man's dishonesty is Interwoven in a series of startling scenes that fairly make the spectator gasp In wonderment, at the daring of those taking part. "Yogi," an amusing satirical comedy, anei the comedies "Chinese Laundry" and "Hymayer's Funny Fancies" complete this program. The matinee bill al the opera house this afternoon by the Allen Players will be "Green Stockings." The evening performance will be "The Road to Yesterday." At tho opera house on the evenings of November 18 and 19 the musical comedy, "The Hysterical Widow," will bo produced. This ls the largest and most spectacular musical comedy ever played by local talent, and Is, as the title suggests, full of fun and good comedy and catchy songs. Tlie comedy is a novel one and is well acted by those to whom the parts are allotted. The cast, has been working hard for somo weeks now. The play Is being produced under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Advance tickets for the really good show are now on sale and can be had at the Y.M.CvA. frorn the ladles of the "Y" Auxiliary or from the members of the cast, In the interest aroused within the last five years by the efforts of newer playwrights the promising work of Eu gene Preshrey lias been overlooked to a certain extent. In "The Barrier," which will he presented at the opera house on Monday, is the Presbrey effort that, has made him secure in the hearts of American theatre-goers. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Rex Beach, "The Barrier" retains all of Its fiery dialogue and the stirring situations that, made it such a favorite with readers a few years a so. As usual a crowded house, greeted the return of Miss Verna Felton and I lie Allen Players at the opera house lust evening, when this most excellent and popular company presented one of lheir best plays, "Bought and raid Por." Miss Felton and Mr. Peuaier fairly divided the honors at Hie evening and the leading characters were well supported. There was just enough tragedy In '.'Bought and Paid For" to give Miss Felton scope to display her ability as an emotional actress of lhe best type, but the play was not too heavy and ending very happily left tlie audience In high good humor when the curtain dropped at the end of the last act. By special request, "Green Stockings" will be given at the matinee this afternoon, and the Players will appear for tbe last time Ibis evening In an exceedingly attractive and pretty comedy, "The Bond to Ycsterduy." Miss Felton and lhe Allen Players will appear at Cranbrook on next Monday evening and as the company's excellence is well known all through tho Crows Nest Pass country, the crowded houses accorded the players during their stay in Nelson will he repeated at Cranbrook, Fernie and Hie other places lo be visited. Miss. B. ,0.. GhoqilRtte,. H'lS Carl, ate—Private lessons, music French. *17' FIGHT KEEN FOR _J M'VICAR FORfUNE Say Will Was Obtained by Undue Influonee and Testator .Not Married to LegatM, (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, (int., Nov. 7.—The biggest will case lhat lias projected itself Into the Ontario courts for many decades is lhe battle royal that has commenced around thc $5 58,981).25 estate of Hie late George A, McVlcar, of Port Arthur, who died at Naples, Italy, March 2, 11*13. The Importance of the issues Involved so appealed to Chief .lustice h'a Icon bridge today that he made an order transferring the action from the surrogate court to the supreme court, t'nder the will made hy McVlcar on Oct, 17, 1012, he lert one-third of his estate to his wife, Helen McVlcar and two-thirds lo be held in trust Im- his children. If he died without children It was provided that three-quarters of the estate should pass.to his wife and one-quarter to his niece, Christina Kalns. Application for probate was made by W. F. Langworthy. one of the executors, and caveats were filed-against It by a number of claimants who disputed the will. Tho claimants alleged that the will was seemed by undue influence al a time when the testator was mentally incapable und they further declare that Helen McVlcar was not at any time his wife. They ask that the will be set .aside. DUDLEY MALONE TO BE NEW YORK COLLECTOR (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Dudley Field Malone, third assistant secretary of state, has been practically selected by President Wilson to be collector of the port ol New York, to succeed John Purroy Mitchell, elected mayor of New York city last Tuesday. Mr. Malone called at the White House tonight, but declined to discuss his visit. It is understood, however, that Mr. Malono is uppermost In the president's mind for the position and announcement of tho selection Is expected to follow upon formal acceptance of Mr. Mitchell's resignation. Mr. Malone and his father-in-law, Senator O'C.orman, lined up on opposite sides In the recent mayoralty campaign in New York. Mr. Malone made a speech vigorously denouncing the Murphy organization, while Senator O'Gorman supported McCall. Mr. Malono is an Intimate friend or John Purroy Mitchell. He has spent a large part of the last two years campaigning for Wood row Wilson, speaking fn Massachusetts, Michigan and Illinois, In Hie pre-conventlpn -campaign, and accompanying Mr. Wilson on several trips during the campaign. DIES OF HEART FAILURE NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Nov. 7.—James Rbaaeau, residing at. .138 Sixth street, a resident of Now Westminster for*'30 years; died of-heart failure on IiIb way home today after collapsing on the street. MATHIEUS SYRUP OF TAR / &COD- f LIVER OIL V gsF!Oft GOUDRON •ynmiM on FOIEDEMORIH DwXATHIZU JtATHIUJB Syrup of Tar uOD LIVER OIL Cures Coughs Mathieu's Syrup of Tar & Cod Liver Oil is a great Tonic and not only stops a cough but enables the system to throw it off. There should be a bottle of it in every home. Large size bottle 35c Sold everywhere. ]. L. MATHIBO CO., Ffsa*. • IU.rbraika.quS3. Cost of Cooking for Families Reduced to An "Absurd" Price Last month we, sold to a Nelson Citizen a No. 30 Hughes Range on certain .conditions—that If not as represented he. could return It. Two weeks later he came and paid for it, The Cost of Current Consumed in Ten Days Amounted to 65c, whieh Averages 6 l-2c per Dag. They do nut use coal, wood or oven gas. They do nil the cooking for Hie family, which even includes the boiling of water. This Is not export evidence, but a statement of fact. Nelson can furnish evory homo with electricity^ A housewife has a right to be able to use electrical appliances, which means economy In the bu.tcher's bill and a saving of labor to her. Do it electrically and you have a smokeless home. J. H. RINGROSfi mv PHONE L227. 304 REID BLOCK. Onecan be comfortably-unconscious of one's hose when they are P enm an s-knit-to-form— \without-a-seam. Think what this implies Hose bearing the Penman trademark] snuggle like a second skin to every J curve of foot -ind limb. They do not rip, j ; or tear because there is not a seam about them. And, they're made for men, women and children in cotton, cashmere, silk and lisle— in any weight and all popular colors. Ask lor Penmana Hosiery/ tlie next time you go shopping. . And look lor .the trademark! ^ Penmans Limited J Parts, Canada i Hosiery Sweaters yUnderwei w ^IfvCKKNfG^ STOVE ijSiR POLISH i Lightness,! for Brightness Black j A Paste I NoWaste I the frr DAtuEv O-itd.HAMii.TON.ONT.1 No Rust The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O. I.L.D., D.C.L., President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Place your Securities, Titles, Deeds, Mort gages, Insurance Policies, Wills und other values In ono of our Safety Deposit Boxes, where Ihey will bo secure from ibs by fire or otherwise, Itcutals according to slue 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, Pres. R. B .Angus, Esq., President. H V. Meredith, Esq., Vice-President and Gen. Manager. Branches fn British Columbia: Armstrong. Athijlmer, Chllllwaek, CI verdale, Bndcrby, (J rcenwood, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer- ritt. Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port AlbernI, Port Haney, Prince Rupert, Princeton.' Rossland, Sum- merland, yancoifer, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr, John Burns & Sons """.i^T 3ASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Evory Description of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 134. PHONE 178 The Dangers Indigestion Tou -simply can't be well—thai really well—if your digestion Is f for your very food may poison J unless it is digested. That is wh j digestion, (imperleet digestion) I root cause of nearly all. our ailments, and of many serious one*! Food should .noiiriHii your body,/ make good the dally waste which -I stops, but -ii can't do that unless! stomach digests It. No wonder dyl tlo men and Women are always r and ailing-—^they"re starved and ] poisoned too.' Starved, mind yoii for lack of food, but becauseI don't digest the food they eat. P-*J ed, .not by eating bad food, but he! their stomachs are weak amdm bowels inactive, and so the food! cat -ferments and gives off polsfl gases which are carried by t-he I stream to every part of the .boda Is because Mother Seigel's Cut! Syrup possesses In a -renrar-kabll gree the power to tone, •strcng.theii regulate the action of the dlgl organs—the stomaoh, liver and bB --that It Is still, after forty years'! Ing, the best known and most sufl fill remedy for Indigestion, constipl biliousness and -tho many dlstr« ailments which are tra'ceaible to a f or disordered condition of t-head portant organs. Success breeds? Bators, and 'the-re are many so-j substitutes for Mother Seigel's 4 ttve Syrup, but none of tbem col the combination of more 'than herbal extracts -upon which tn* toratlve and curative value of W Bulgers Curative Syrup dependsl you suffer from indigestion, and! to give Mother Seigel's Curative F a trial, be sure you get the g<^ article.* Price $1.00. Trial size 50c. For sale by Rutherford Dru&'Co. Nd Don't Grow Bs Young Nan | Take Care of Your While You Have H^| Take- Care of. It's a safe ten to one bet thi young man whoyuscs PARISIAfT as an occasional hair dressing never grow bald. There's a reason, of course, a very good and sufficient one.J Dandruff germs causa faliinl and falling hair means thlnnqj and In due time baldness, PARISIAN Sage prevents bal by destroying the cause of balqj th*? little persistent vociferous df| germ. If you havo.dandruff or Itchlnfl It menus that dandruff germs .i-I ping the vitality from the roots T hair. Get rid of all hair troub] using PARISIAN Sage. It is not a dye, mind you, | does it contain poisonous sugar I or even sulphur. It Is a scl preparation that abolishes daT sups falling hair and scalp lt Ver tee it to your taste. Blended to suit yoiir own Ideas and purse. * 35c, 40c and 50c. Mince meat Mi. ,....'. ',. 25c Heinz Bulk Pickles } Sold by 'he pint, quant or gallon. The new season's pack has just been opened out In tlio following lines: SWEET GHERKINS Quart 50c SWEET MIXED Quart 50c '|l DILL Dozen ,.... ,26c OLIVES Pint 30c Three Kinds of Hominy HOMINY GRITS AND PEARL ' HOMINY Packet 25c J* COOKED HOMINY Mb. tin ...- 26c THE BELL TRADING CO. ''The Up-to-Date Grocers Biker street When Taking a Vacation go to the Great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not, only rest, but at the same time have the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access to travellers snd the hotel has been fitted up and Is conducted with a view tp the maximum of comfort add convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 per day.and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakes flOTa ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte HOMI3.—Mrs, Borceudale, Proctor- IVJrg. Arthur Maskc-roth, Sunshine Bay; 1*\ R Clement, Victoria; .1. Kinsman, Toronto; .1. I,, Colbert, Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Ml Ins,. Grand Forks; C. M. Edwards liay*H-B La-kc- V. Hyde Baker, Cranbrook: Mr: ami Airs. Rffilnnld Grubl.., Victor!**; Miss Ij'e^nrl Miss Noriiie; ■ 'Mr, K-Winftt*-, -Mr, Wiggins, M. Ragan, Miss B, Mb> pailund, Mr^.-in-,! Mrs. N. R. Fui^im Allen Mayftfe- .1. ft. Grunt. It. T. Miles'; J. lii Qottstein.'J. Tlliieltllnrn,;,li-;,'"t*. Wilson,'H. U, Logan, Vancouver; W. E. Robinson, Castlegar; B, A, Smith, fColunee; E. G. Montis, .1. Smart, Mon- -real; H. W. Moon, A. O, Wilson. CM-. •rary; M. 'IT, Sh.iw, Arthur Lnltfs,' im, i'mlr; J. P. Kfflme, Sand,"2. 'ffif ,83.43. V'4\ .\'>3,0' '90.85 . t, 35 i 1' 30 19#fc'?. . 109'"'' 94.85 ' . 07.43 6 35 96.60 7 33 155 97.16 8 •19 223.5 93.10 9 '14 200.5 93.86 10 38 180.5 95.00 . 11 43 202 93.95 12 43 , 213 . 99.06 13 50 230 90.40 14 53 250.5 94.52 15 58 274 94.48 1« ■17 224 95.32 — 7 600 310.6 94.16 ML TO INCORPORATE NATIOI* COUNCIL OF WOMEN fBy Bally New? Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 7.—Notice has been given that at the next session of parliament a bill will be introduced to incorporate the National Council of Women of Canada for the purpose of uniting in a Dominion, federation all societies and associations of women Interested* in philanthropy, religion, art, education, literature and social reform for the betterment of conditions pertaining to the family and the state. PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE (By- JDally News Leased Wire.) -ST. 'GATIIEHINKS, Out., Nov. 7.- Brneflt Clarke of ttldgeAvay, held for sentenc^ -tomorrow on. a cliarge of holding up the ^Grand'"Trunk ticket tigdnV at ftldgeway, for the second lii^e attempted to taJte his owrt life. He niade ii noose of "his shirt and at- taclied the end to the bars of his cell. He wns cut down ln time to save hi3 life/ '.. VOTE EARLY,SAYS GAS COMMITTEE (Continued from page one.) FRENCH NOVELIST DECLINES OFFER OF DUEL PARIS, Nov, 7.—Pierre 'Lot!,"the French novelist, says ho will disdain 'o receive the seconds of the ItuIgaris-iTi lieutenant, wh is'said ito he coming to Pari*?, to clialleng- Lou to ;■ dnei on aoonn* -of the antl-BuIgarlai-, article? had written, lib adds that If Bui- nrlnn seconds are riot satisfied with his statement they can always rCsort to .isSRRSsinatfnn. M. Lot) begs an nnonvmons Frenchman st-'lfng himself "Chevalier Rouge," nnd several Turkish officers to withdraw their offers to take hlr nlace In a due] with Torcnm. declaring that Torcum's place Is unworthy of notfee. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat In every room. QUEEN'S/—T, Needham, K. Ishi- kawa, S. Singer Mrs. W. R. Salisbury, Salmo;- .J. O'Keefe; Northport; B. Bidder, Greenwood; Mrs, M. Dixon, Lethbridge; Mrs. H, Veal, thispano; L. Eaiker and wife, Lnmsden;-A. Kusu- yama, Clarence- Miller, Krancis Scarf- ■iill, Calgary, Madden House E. C. CLARKE Cor. Bakor nnfl Ward Sts., Nelaon. MADDE1V.—lamo. -MrDonnUI, Rion- ,Iel: ,.!.. CdKlcinsrnr. tloswell. NEI.SON.-J. r. nurke, E: K. Smith, E, Henry, E. t. MuSperrle, Marcus; <-. E. IlPTirtil,-; W. A. Slock, Midway. Kootenay Hotel V^wo Doors from Postoffice 1 Vernon,'Street Rates ?T,00 and .$1.25 per day. livery convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and union bar in connection, where tbe best of wines nnd liquors aro kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KG OT ION A>'.—P. ironddh; A. Mon- isk, N. Lookets. P. Husalack, J, Ro- binl*, G. Mcni'ge, A, .fohjins, Slocnn qiiy; K. A. Mackenzie, Sirdar; C. Olson, Cranbrook; II, Clark, O. Mc- Lellan, E, MeLellan, Winnipeg: TIiob. Rlnsettl, Greenwood; E. Bennett, C, Benton, Gus Harnett, Kamlrtops; M. Dellelt, Trail; H. A. Harvey, Spokane. Silver King Hotel . Baker Street Undor new management. , Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day nnd up. Best 25c meal in Nelson; Best brands of Hanoi's snd cigars, served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor. .. , ■ ^ SILVER KING.—.T. Laurie, P. Mac, Inn Is, D. Siiihei'wnlto, Ernest -Brew, Smith, J. Laughton, JE, Horan. JA Home rol* lhe'world at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Street!, Renovated and refurnished through, out. Best of wines, liquors and cigars served In the bar by Union Bartenders. LAKEVIEW. — A. C. McLennan. Alnsworth: G. Reeves, D. Markenell. A. Bdraarikl, Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates. $1.00 per day up. NELSON tt JOHNSON, Prop.. KLONDYKE.—M. SwnnsOn, M. Trll son, .1. Bernhardt, Wlnlaw; Mr. Ward and wife. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL N Proprietors | / European plan, 50c up American plan, $1.25 and $1.60 I Meals, 35c Special Rates per Month , TREMONT.—E. Norwood, A. Tuson. G. P. Aradi, Charles Conners, Charlet (31a.pl), E, Luper, Allen Players; Mrs. FI, McNftUghton, Mrs. ,1. It. Bremner. Vmlr; w, Cunningham, Salmo; Tfios. Dole, Sandon* K. Frank, Ropeberry; Duncan Cumpliell, W. 'B, (irin, Shoeii Creek; James C.orrlgan, Queen Mine. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plans. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor. GRAND CENTRAL, -i p. Sinlkey, Vaniouver; E, Prior, KaidO; R. Hall,' HeiMah CTark, Reglna: -I. W. Glover, Burton City: J. N. Good?, Calgary; B. French, S, Goard,. Grtind Forks; D, D, Ridge, Upoer Bonnlngton; T. H. Mansfield South Slocnn, F. Fowler, 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 SHERBROOKE.—E. Alexander, Sttl- mo: J. Bernard, Vnllcan; G. -Jesse, J. J. Seelon, Marcus; J. Turner, Midway; M. Moll, Smelter; W. G. Moll, F. G. Bird, George Swain* CranbrOOl:. than could the company. "Probably If the city can employ labor as cheaply as Aid. James .lohnstone says he can the city can make it pay," said Aid. Austin. Discusses Street Railway, Aid. Austin then turned to the street railway question and reviewed the history of that company and stated how the directors had stated that they had aVcinch proposition when they commenced selling stock. It had not paid, he said, but It would have paid if tt "had had different men at the head of It. The street railway people, he said, had enough money to buy and pay for everytMng, but it was funny that they had lacked fullv $20,000 o* sufflclenev. A shortage'of 311.000 had been shown in the report of the sub-committee annotated from tbe committee appointed nt tbe opera house meeting:. Ho be- lleved that there was a. greater sbnrt- nge than that. Hp advocated either foreclosure or ourcnawe- His proDOsi- tion was to buv the rnilwnv, stock, ears nnd track, and then IF there was anything coming to .the directors or stockholders to pay them. It was not compblsory for the cltv to pay the street railway company's indebtedness. If it foreclosed its mort ffago the onlv obligation resting with tho eltv was to pav lhe balance of the indebtedness on the cars. Aid. Austin then rav-? hlt-i reason' for beinc in favor of the kpenintr of tbe Btreet rnilwnv in operation, while be favored the de'en-* of the can hy- ifw. He was not bWctoine- mrni-W. th, fltv ownlnc thi* phr nlnnt. hn*- ihW nled It to p-nt ft. for Mo,000 ni* J?0- flOO l°sfi than It was jroln.; to give for '■*. Tf the bvlaw tomorrow w*m turned ''own the eIty could cprui-o HtVi nlnnl for nt the most Mfl,-0ftb. "If thev thin'< Hint you aro eolns) lo 'ret pu*-h a rron'd thine out or the gas plant it. Is a won der that Ihey did not want vou to buv rho smr-ltei'. whicli Wn? coituiolv of n ffi'eat deal more benoflf, lo tlie eltv •ban t-ho e-ap n'nnt. Thev are trvine to make VOu believe thut the gas plan ims to nay whether It wants to or not," ho declared. He was not mire nf ihn feasibility Of baying iln> cltv electrician a kind of nil-round Johnnv. He 'had always thought tbat Mr. Thomas w-m n busy man at the pl*esent time. Therefore he was not so sure of Aid. Cunliffe's savln^ In the manairer's salary. The gas plant served onlv at a good conservative estimate about ono-fift.li of tfi'e people of the city, while the street railway served or wa** nsefull to prne- tically everybody, and this be considered another, good reason for retaining tho one Utility and allowing the other to cease onerntlons. An offer of $35,000 was the most he would stand for In anv case. Aid. Austin closed his remarks by stating that-he did not know anything about gas plants nor hnd he gone into the' details of the business; he wns never Inside ,of a gas plant, but had l«anied /r,om, those who hnew tlw nlfint that. It.'.was ».. woriitout proposition. "If you believe that yon enn nmke it. pay. vote for it; if not. don't I don't believe it will and for that reason I am ngainst it." Wants It to Close Down, Mr. Selous -was then called t\nnn. He" was entirely In agreement with Aid. Austin when he/said that he did not believe that the city could make the etas proposition pay, but jhe not In concurrence with Aid. Austin when he said the plant was worth $35,000. He, would not give 35,000 nor 3.500 cents for the gas plant. He would certainly like to see .it close down. "We. have placed $350,000 in an electric plant and the gns and electricity have been In competition and now If the gns plant closes down the inevit- abIe*conseas costing It fully $1,000 to produce it. In his-opinion-the electric plant would fall heir to fully 50 per cent of the present income of the gas plant, and it would not cost it a ndckle to do so, for the electricity was already wired throughout,the city, and to increase tlie revenue of the gas plant would necessitate tlie costly laying of mains. In the next 50 years the Interest and sinking fund would-amount'to $150,000, which was what the plant was going to cost the city. He argued that tihe city could not afford the proposition which was now before the.people. Tli crying need of Nelson was for street improvements, and'between a quarter and', half a million dollars was needed for that purpose, he said. He figured that between the saving ou interest and sinking fund and increased revenue for the electric plant that the city would benefit by some $0,000 per annum, which would just about, fill nie bill for tho road work which he said was badly needed, w Would Not Buy Plant Now. Mr. Selous tiheu went on to explain the rumor that bud gained currency that In the event of the failure of tlio bylaw to pass he was arranging it syndicate for the purchase of the concern. Last September he had been using gus and, negotiations between the city and the company looked like breaking down. He bad understood that thc cost of electricity was. prohibitive and besides that It wus going to put him to a great deal of iucouvenience, so he saw Mayor Keefe and stated thut if negotiations were broken off he was thinking of forming a local syndicate to take over the plant and possibly malting a little money ns well as overcoming .the inconvenience. However, after consulting the city electrician and other who knew anything whatever about electricity for household use he learned that 5c electricity was as oheup as $1 gns. He learned that for short cooking that electricity was a little dearer than gas and for long cooking that it was a little cheaper. He then changed, his mind und would in no way entertain the proposition. It waa up to the council io deal with COULD NOT ILK "Fniit-a-lives" Completely Restored New Brunswick Merchant To Hea.t.1. Bwsrot,, N. B., July 25th. 1911. ' I am unable to say enough in favor 01 "Fruit-a-tives" as it saved my life and restored me to health, when I had given up all hope and wheu the doctors had failed to do anything more for me. I hada stroke of Paralysis iu March, 1910. and this left ine unable to walk or help myself, and tbe Constipation of the bowels was terrible. Nothing did me any good and I was wretched in every way. Finally, I look "Fruit-a-tives" for the Constipation, and it not only cured me of that trouble but gradually this fruit medicine toned up the ;nervesand actually cured the paralysis. Under tbe use of "Fruit-a-tives", Igrew stronger and stronger until all the palsy and weakness left me. I am now well again and attend my store every day and all day." ALVA PHILUPS. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only remedy In tbe world lhat Is made of fruit juices and tomics. . 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50—trial size, 25c At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-lives Limited, Ottawa, tho city as a whole and not witli the few who were consumers of gas. Mr. Roberts, he said, had heen the counsel for tlie city fathers on this occasion, and henclosed by stating that he always consldenedltnot good business to take counsel from the seller in a proposition without making a thorough Investigation for oneself. Ebbs Favors Bylaw. William Ebbs stated that in other towns gas plants had and were proving u necessity and had proved a success run in conjunction with an electric plant. Gas stock, lie said, he -had always considered as good slock. He had seen the inventory, had gone Inside and looked around and made enquiries, and he would certainly be in favor of tbe bylaw. You can't, place that same plant there tomorrow for the price that is being asked and buy a cigar wilh what you have left," lie declared, Meagfier's Money Savers Yes, some Real Big Money Savers that are well worth coming after. All of them seasonable things and things-that you want. Children's Hose Worth Up to 35c Today 5c Ten Dozen Children's Cashmere and .Woollen Stockings, sizes 4-14 to f''^. In black only, .,.,,., TO CLEAR, 5c A PAIR. $2 Corsets to Sell for $1 Three Dozen only, Women's Corsets 'In American and Canadian makes. Ai\ sines In the lot from 18 to 27. These arc regular ;?2 and1 $2^5 value. ^ TODAY, $1.00 35c Vests and Drawers to Sell for %5c Ten Dozen absolutely New Vests, and Drawers; made/ofr .rioft'kftrt fleece lined cotton, extra good value at 35c. -, , - «,,\, A SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR TODAY, 25c. Women's Skirts Worth up to $9 for $2,45 Twenty-two In tho lot, consisting of Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds, nearly all sizes in the lot with no two alike. YOUR CHOICE, $2.45. $6 Children's Coats for $2.95 Ten Only, Children's Coats, in navy, grey and . brown,* made of Cheviots and Blanket Cloth. Itegular values up to $11,00. -,. , TODAY, $2.95 $9 Children's Coats for $3.95 Ten Only, children's Co.-lIh, in .sixes 7 lo 12. Regulawvalues up to SD.00. SPECIAL TODAY, $3.95 Women's and Misses' Coats Worth up to $16.50 for $5.95 Women*.-- nnd Misses' Oo'attf in "Navy, Grey and Tweed Mixtures. A dandy lot nf nice warm winter coats. TODAY, $5.95 PHOENIX NEWSPAPERMAN MARRIED IN SPOKANE (Special to The Daily News.) SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 7.—Gilbert Kay, owner and publisher of th Weekly Pioneer at Phoenix, B.C., i widely known British Columbia news .paper and mining man, and Miss Emily Larson, also of Phoenix, wen married here at 3 o'clock this after noon in the parlors ot the Pedicord hotel by the Rev. Conrad isliihm, pastor of the Centenary Baptist church. They will leave tomorrow for the coast on their wedding trip and will be at home at Phoenix after Dec. 1. MILITANT METHODS DEFENDED BY MRS. PANKHURST (By Daily News Leased Wire,) MINNEAPOLIS, -Minn., Nov. 7.— Mrs. Emmellno Pankhurst, English suffragette, spoke to more than 1,300 people in the St. Paul auditorium to night, basing her talk along lines of defence for methods employed by English women In their fight for equal franchise. The amount realized at the St. Paul meeting was 5S30. Mrs. Piinkhurst Something Good in the Millinery Section Children's Felt Hats, nil in good shades. Worth $2.00, TODAY, 50c Children's Velvet Bonnets, in brown, green and navy, and Children's Felt Bonnets, regular $T.75 lo .$3.50, for 75c' Special Values in Trimmed Hats Values'from ?f>.">0 to $10.00 for. .$4.75 Values from $11.00 to ?3.00 for ..$4.00 Women's Serge Dresses for $8.95 Twenty Serge and Worsted Dresses in colors of navy, Copenhagen, grey and brown, sizes from 10 to 38. They are made of fine quality French Serge and some of them sell regul.-u-ly as high as $22.50. TODAY, $8.95 MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style and Value wm Spread on Limbs, Red and Inflamed. Became Sores. Had to Tie Hands While He Slept. Well, Thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment, fit. Oewilro, Quebec—"My clillrl was scarcely two months and ;i half old when Ills Tuce and arms bociililo i-ovejed with little red Pimple*--which-ilHUe laier spread-on hla limbs. The pimples were very rod and inflami'il, They were like a little roil spot which -soon became a tut le larger 1 raised Up. Them roPoiir or five together. oso pimples caused him scratch so that we had to tlo his hands while lie slept, The Itching made hira suirei- So much that Ho cried part of the nlslit, wtiklng up most of tint people in the liuiiso, The pimples became sores and were very painful. , "I used without "success several remedies which wero rccoimneudu-, to me. I thim used Cuilcura Ointment and .Soap, gl\ihig him a bath every morrflng with hot water and Cuticura Soap, and then applied a fldn layer or Cuticura Ointment ou tho parts aireetotl. Tlioy gavo (,'ieaL reller with tlie first application. After using one box of OuUcurii Ointment and a little more thott one Ciilto or Cuticura Soap my child was completely cured. Thanks to the Cuticura Heap and Ointment my baby Is perfectly well, and 1 shull always have them at hand " (SiBiicd) Mrs. N. Jobin. Jan. 4, una. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment aro sold throughout the world. A single net Is often Biilllcient. Llhoral uabiplo of •Men mailed free, with 82-p. akin Hook. .Address post card Potior Drug & oiwm, Corp , Uopt. 37D, Boaton, U, S. A, *•?.-' expressed herself as much gratified with the progress that is being made by American women who favor thc "Votes for Women" movement, A prophecy that by the time of the next general election In England women there, would get the vote was made by Mrs. Pankhurst. She added that it would come when the present party In power In England would bo forced to step down. Mrs. Pankhurst was entertained at | the St. Paul hotel today, where G g,iests were present, among them few men. Mrs. Pankhurst will leav Saturday, The wants will get another servant for you in no time. CANADIAN Pacific Twenty-Seventh Annual Series of Excursion Fares To the British Isles and the Continent TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER 7th TO DECEMBER 31st, 1913. Final Return Limit Five Months. Very Low Fares Christmas Sailings LAKE MANITOBA .from St. John December 10th EMPRESS OF IRELAND ....from fl. John December 13th EMPRESS OF BRITAIN from St. John D.cemb.r 27th Book your passage now and secure first choice of staterooms. I Rates, other sailings, and complete information from any C. P. R. Agent, or write: D, SMEATON, Agent, J, V. MURPHV, N.lson City, Distrct PaBWngor Agent, NELSON, B.C. NELSON, B.C. F. L. PADDON, AGENT, NELSON DEPOT. ■ jlttou :-* 1 iOverfat men and women, mortified and lumlllftted by the publicity of conspli u« rolls and billows of fat, are gradually taming that through the discovery ot an nUnetit physician the burden of overfat- it-is la taken from them, leaving the fig- ire attractively proportioned, the flesh tn, tbe skin smooth, and the general alth vastly Improved, without dieting, ixerc.se or resulting wrinkles or flabbl- i8s. ' There Is no equal and no substitute r the famous Marmola Prescription, but ■re ll a new and more convenient form i tablet .form of this safe far remover, irmola Prescription Tablets contain the ma harmless, effective Ingredients as t original prescription that has enabled > many thousands of uncomfortable men jid women to reduce thetr weight evenly ind steadily at the rate of a pound or more a day. An exceptionally large case tf theee Marmola Prescription Tablets Ib J&ld 'W all drugglstB at 75c or sent you Direct by the Marmola Co., Farmer Bldg., petroit Mich., on receipt of price. Conservative majority nearly four hundred ■VRv T>rtllv News "Lenfj-Kl Wire.) BRAMPTON, Out., Nov. fi.—The Jnajorlty for J. R. Pallia, the Conseiv- Itive, over his opponent, A. II. Milne; Jjlheral, lii the Peel by-election for the legislature Was 31)6. JUDGMENT RESERVED (By Dally News V-eased Wire.) OTTAWA, Out, Nov. 7.—In the sir !ireme court the appeal was heard In he case of Roots vs Carey. The ac- Ion was brought by the respondent or the specific perfonuance of an ption for the purchase ot" one-quarter ectton of land near Medicine Hat. udgment was reserved. W TO PREVENT \CID STOMACHS AND I FOOD FERMENTATION By a Stomach Specialist As a speclallHt who bus siient many ears In the stud" nnd treatment ol (Btomach troubles I have ibeen forced in conclusion that most people hvho corfp.laln, of.stomach trouble pos- Vess stomach's that are absolutely eitlthy and normal. The rem trouble, |li:n whif-- causes all the pain ■a-hddiffl- ulty, Is aoid In the stomach, usually to,, or aggravated by, food fer- nentiltlon. Add irritates the delicate n in j? of the stpma-qh and food fcr- ontutlon causes wind, which dials the stomach : abnormally, eaus- that full bloated feeling. Thus l aefd anrl ferm*Jntnthm Interfere with and retard tho i,roeef*;i of ijiges- " The stomach is usually healthy end normal, but Irritated almost past (endured toy these foreign elements— eld and wind, In all sue*, cases— and they comprise over 90 per cent, of ill stomach dlfit-ultie,--*—the first and inly step necessary Is to neutralize ■he acid and sto-* the fermentation by altine* in a little worm Or cold water r.mediately after eating, a teaspoon- ul of bisurated magnesia, -which ''* jdoubtlesq thf best nnd only really efT " e tfiii**aciii and food corrective known. The o<*Id will be neutralised jftnd th-^ fermentation stopped almost nstantly. nnd vonr *-*-tomach will nt I mice proceed tn digest .the food In a healthy normal manner. Be sure tc ask your druggist for tli.. bisurated ■magnesia, as I have found other forms-ntteriv Kir-king i- its peculiarly vnlUU'ble properties.—F. J. Oi. lon'tCutOut . SHOE BOIL, CAPPED DOCK OR BURSITIS ABSORBINE #* '-.-nf MARK Hit, US Pol-Ofl twill remove tliem and leave no blemishes. Reduces any puff or swelling. Does not blister or .remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free. I ABSORBINE, JR., tbe iWiiepdc liniment tor kind.. For Built. Bruin-i. Old *..<-(--.. SwelUngi. Virleoie Vein*. Varlcoiltlet. All..y) fain. Price £1 and tl i tottlt M dniitilii-i or delivered. Will ull more 11 you write. W.F.VOUNG.P.D.F.14StyniansBldg.,Monlreal,Can. GOLD WATCH FREE CUMT OFF IT LOB WINNI Tn-mj-ntii-w hn ran »n[i|ily III- tinm»i of I hull* twownll- kimwu eui.iilim Towni, iiml inlilli candfUppi tallow, .... .,1,1*1- fur in u if* solid aOLD WATCH. Ltnillib IW-n-niinii .nen-i-i, usi.ir-.in I 1 imekwpi*.-. iu * FREE OUT. iSIIlt W*.iT. Ii-h ui.- |.ri-s.-l't« * WIFE -♦ ♦ ■♦ ♦—— —— ♦ Sunday should be a day of rest for the housewife as well as the business man, who leaves his work on Saturday night until Monday morning, and this can only be accomplished by forethought and n little planning on Friday when arranging Saturday's work. Domestic, science is bo thoroughly taught in public schools in all the cities and most of the large towns and discussed in our daily and weekly papers and monthly magazines, that1 there Is no reason why every woman should not profit by it. For a simple Sunday menu I would suggest soup, veal loaf, creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, St. James pudding, " lemon sauce, tea, bread and butter. Celery, spiced Jelly or a relish Is always attractive as well as necessary to a tasty lunch or dinner. One does not always need cut glass, fine china and silver to make n meal attractive and tasty. A carefully laid table with fresh linen, polished dishes and shining cutlery, a slmole little bouse plant In the centre gives It n homelike effeet. Well selected and nourishing food, no matter how plain, Is far more appreciated than richer and more expensive dishes poorly prepared. The day when the housewife considered 'her work a,drudgery sbould Im an idea of the past, The woman who cannot make her work a systematic business and a pleasure, even when living Is, Web and her allowance none too large; lias still n great deal to learn. The memitfnt-.nt.oned above ,oan he served with little expense and no extra labor, which Is just as irrV .portant. Soup Is an extra in n great many homes, so I shull leave, it to your own discretion. Veal Lbaf.—Two pounds of minced veal, half pound of salt pork chopped flue, one egg. two tablespoons ^grated onion, one tablespoon chopped parsley-, ono teuspoonful snlt, one-eighth ;.te;i- spoonful pepper and dripping. Mix Ingredients In order given and out In a pan that when turned out will make n nicely shaped loaf. This is better to let stand for nn hour or so, then turn into a larger pan and cover here and there with dripping and bake in fairly hot oven. Baste carefully every 15 minutes. N.H.—When eggs are expensive the loaf can be made -without the egg. Creamed Potatoes.—Make p. cream sauce of two' tablespoons of melted butter, two well-rounded tablespoons flour, half teaspoon salt, one-eighth* teaspoon pepper. Work these Ingredients together and stir In carefully one ..d three-quarters cup of hot milk. When thick add four or five cups of cold potatoes cut into half inch cubes, heat thoroughly. As .cream sauce bums so quickly It Is wiser to place over boiling water. When preparing the potatoes for Saturday's dinner by adding a little,extra one vegetable can be prepared far Sunday. If one care*-' to, the carrots can be peeled, too, as it does not hurt them to stand In cold water over night. Buttered Carrots.—When carrots have been peeled, either cut in thin slices or cubes, cook In boiling water about hulf an hour. Care should be taken not to boll too soft, as they may break when strained and do not look so appetizing. When well drained add tublespoonful butter and season with salt and pepper. i St. James Pudding.—Three tablespoons melted butter, half cup molasses, half cup milk, one and two-fifths cups flour, half teaspoon soda, quarter teaspoon each of salt, cloves, allspice and nutmeg, half pound chopped dates, raisins or currants may be substituted Mix butter, molasses and milk, add the dry ingredients sifted together lastlv the fruit. Steam In buttered mould for two hours. This may be cooked two or three days befoi Ing by slicing and reheating when necessary. Lemon Sauce.—One tablespoon corn starch, half cup sugar, a speck of salt. one cup boiling water, rind and juice of one lemon, one teaspoon butter. Steep lemon rind and juice in hot water 10 minutes, but do not boil. Mix other Ingredients and pour water over them and boil until thick. Care should be taken not to get It lumpy. ALASKA " • PROPER (•V YUKON I - Xv MILLIONS OF STAMPS United States Pastmastqr General Burleson has ordered, through the sec rotary of the treasury, 12,071,480,000 postage stamps, the number estimated to be needed for the fiscal year beginning July 1, The order calls for 11,980,500,000 ordinary stamps or various denominations; Ii0.000,000 special delivery stamps; 70,980,000 "postage, due'' stamps; 31*400,000 Btamp bookB, and 1,291(000 coils of stamps to be used In vending machines. SLAYER GOT $100,000 BOOTY Tlie murderer of Charles E. Pendell, /money lender and former bookmaker, who was found dead In his office at Los Angeles, Cal., obtained at least $100,000 In diamonds and money, according to the police. Pendell drew a box of diamonds from his safety deposit vault and put them in his office safe the day before the murder. When he was found dead the safe was open and the strong box empty. Pendeli's pockets had been rifled ILLS OF CHILDHOOD Every mother should be able to recognize the symptoms of the little Uments that attack her children. She should also be In a position to treat them promptly. To do this she should keep a supply of Baby's Own Tablets In the house at all times, The Tablets never fail to he of help to little ones. Motb't'i's who are anxious for the welfare of their little ones will receive free for the asking a valuable little book on the care of Infants and young children. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Q. h. Bonham, St. -George, Ont., says; "I can recommend Baby's Own -Tablets as a safe and sure medicine for little ones. I have raised four babies with their aid anOVwould not,be without them.". Sold' rfSr-thedlelne dealers 'or by matrj at 26 cents a box from The Dr. WH Hams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. A PRESENT, PERHAPS The Pan-Hundle of Alaska. Map nf district which Representative Smith' of Maryland proposes lhat thc United States cede lo Cantulu because It "hampers the development of adjoining lands and Is constantly giving rise to Irritation." In. a million before eon-Tress, Mr. Smith asks that tho president be authorized to negotiate with tbe British nnd Canadian authorities tu this end. REVOLVERS AND NITROGLYCERINE Susptcted Safs-blowcrs Arrested a' Satikatoon—Carried Dynamite, ' Fu.9, Candle, and Flashlight Saskatoon, Nov, ", -j. c. Skarthl BrookHft-j on!., and James Ke ly of. Pi'lernoro,'; alleH-i*d K-ifebl*'*,vi*r.s who have Jgngnuperaling through Western (.';inadii,"^Sre arrested here this afternoon. , They arrived in 'iie cily from Re-glnjj at- 3.10 and wen* placed under arrest at 3.30 by Chief Detective Snrlr.-ger of tbe local detective department. Scarth, when arrested, was about to lift a plant containing among utlie.- things enough nitroglycerine to blow every safe* lu SaBka-toon. lie wa-- also fully armed, having two 38- callbre and one 32-enll-bre revolvers; an,- in addition he carried five pound*-; 0' dynamite, B0 feet of fi.ao, unrounds of ammuni Ion. cans, tap candle and fl.i-Oilight. The poVce al- ' "ed ho practically adm.ts having operated in Winnipeg, Reginu, Moose Jaw, Calgary and EWtnontau.. The police also claim he admits being Implicated iu the blowing of safei in Roglnn In 'th'* latter part of August. Hn was arrested .on eusplelon of be .ng a member of a gang thai nu trnted numerous robiberleg in Saskatoon und tils'd with the blowing up of the safe in the steam laundry here Prom lack of evidence he \\an let go Immediately after he lePt tin. cltv a a-af-*' In Reglna fras blown and $fr,000 ftUil-tu. . .'J'hwe.. o'bftr . iiicml'W.s of Uu* ig, well known to the police, art* still a-t tart-re. The men arrested VIII come up tomi-rrow on a charge of vngfnncv. WALKING ROUND THE WORLD A New York man, Captain Mnlpag- ane, who is walking round the world for a wager, called at thc Mansion House, London, and gave an interesting narrative of bis journey to Alderman Sir John Knlll, the acting lord mayor, He had, be said, traversed North and South America, Australia, and Africa, and was now on bis way to John o' Grouts, whence he intended to cross to Ireland, and he should then proceed through the continent and Asia. The walk wmild be completed when he arrived at Bombay. Sir John Knlll Inquired whether the captain had met with any adventures in the course of his journey, und he replied that on one occasion he was ultai-ked by a lion and on another was for some days without food In the desert. The'work Is to end in Marcn, 1B16. FOR A VIEW THE HALF-SPEED MAN AND WOMAN What it Means When You Feel "All Out of Sorts," You know what it menus lo feel ■'all; out of sorts." Most people havo felt this way at some time. Nerves out of order, irritable, languid, depressed. An. aching head, a fagged bruin, appetite bad ami digesting weak. With some people ihi**- iimdl- ■tlori'comes ;.(iiid goes; wilh others-.Hf Is-chronic; tliey can't shake it off- Etj Interferes with business, spoils recreation and robs life of all its Joys, men and women arc only able to live and work at "half speed." Half speed people have lout that abundant nutural vitality which enables others to go " full -speed- ahead" through life. Their energy :""1 ,H'lve power have evaporated—they ennnot work long without breaking down. The trouble Is nerve weakness and Is caused by poor, watery blood. ' can begin to Improve your condition today by laklng Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, They fnake rich, red blood o more pulsate through your veins, and your nerves thrill with fresh vigor. Here is convincing evidence lhat new strength and full hciillh can he had through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills. Mr. Newton Mayhcw, North Tiyon, P. E. I„ says: 'i am n farmer and naturally have to work very hard. The.result -was that I found myself very much tun down. My blood became thin and watery, and my muscles flabby. I took doctors' treatment but it did not) help mo and I grew so weak Ithat 1' coUld scarcely work at all. As I found' the medical treatment was not helping me 1'decided to try "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and in these I found the medicine 1 needed, as ln short time 1 was restored to my old health and vigor. I shall always rel commend these pills to all sufferers." Dr.- Williams' Pink Pills ate sold by all medicine dealers, or will be mailed, post paid, at fit) cents n box or six boxes for S2.51J hy The Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. To preserve the beautiful view across the Brent valley towards Harrow, Kngland, the Ealing Borough council has purchased for .t*7,r>0() Ui; acres of land to be used as a playing field. On the Harrow Bide, the Times adds, a model town-planning scheme is being carried out under the sanction of tiie Harrow council. A SIMPLE PRACTICAL DESIGN Four Gore Skirt for Misses and Small Women. Serge,, voile, panamu, velvet, satin, silk, broadcloth, prunella or chiffon cloth are all used for the making. The back Is tucked in slot effect, and the closing may be made ut the side front under the deep tuck or at the back. The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 14, 10, 17 and 18 yeurs. It. requires 2 3-8 yards of 40-lnch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c ln silver ar stamps. CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROV. All changes for church -■■■nice an- iioiiiu'i-mcnis must be handed m ol plumed to The Daily News .t.'i'iee before tl o'clock on Friday, li not re- reiveil by this lime the notices will In emitted from Saturday's Issue. ANGLICAN—Si. Saviuui .s, corn* i i.l' Ward and Silica streets. Hev. Kl-en .1. Graham, rector. Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity. 8.IIU a.m, Holy '.'uniiwinioii; 11.1)0 a.m., Matins 'ailtala" rendered by choir. PRESBYI-ERIAN-St. Paul's Pres- l.yleri.m church, corner Silica and Sliihley streets, Rev. 13, S. Louie, minister. Morning service, 11 a.m.; ":30- p.m.. Sunday school and Bible classes. Guild meeting On Wednesday "i sp.m. Probe and prayer servlct Thursday at 8 p.m, YMIR and SAI.Mo.-Presl.yteiiai church. Dh*in(. services will be held in the chinch at Ymir at 11.oO a.n* Sunday Echbbl at 10.00 a.m. Dlvlni service i" Snlm(, at 7.30 p.m.. nnd Sun- •ay school nl 1.30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CROSS OF GOLD The reglldlng of the cross of St. Paul's cathedral and the "pineapples" of the western towers Is nearly finished. Forty ounces, or nearly jjliiO worth of pure gold will have been used lu the form of 110,000 gold leaves. The work Ib being done by four expert*, In a little tent at the summit of the dome. It Is 50 years since tho cross was last regilded. During the erection of the new lightning conductors, part of one of the original iron bar conductors, erected over 100 years ago under the supervision of Benjamin Franklin, the inventor of the lightning conductor, was found. The fixing of these "Frankiln rods," as they were called, led to a controversy as to whether lightning conductors should havo points or balls as tei'inlnulB. Time has confirmed Franklin's views and points are used lo this day. D. D. D. Opens New Ere in Cure of Skin Disease Mr. Corns* c.ise oT "ei&'emir. was known fo almost every hotipilhl and ■'hvslein-- of l-cput-itiim throughout lhe city cf Toronto. His lette,- is another interesting demonstration of what Is being accomplished by the famous specific, D. D. D. Prescription. "I will consider It a 'fitor If you will allow me te add my testimonial to lbe many, hundreds you no doubt have in praise of the great cures effected by the D. D. D. Prescription, 1 was n sufferer fn,- tw,,, years with ■czi'ma on Ibv hgs and ankles. I tried three or four different dnelop. and nun,, of them did me any good, 1 got tired of trying their 'remedies, I then went to •• skin specialist, but he was no better than they. "! secured a trial buttle of D. D. D. and (t did me so much good lhat 1 sent for n dollar botlle, alto fl Cake (if son,**. That Is nil I u,*ed and I am perfectly well. You are nl liberty to uve my name, for I consider D. D. D. '.he best leniedv In use. I. W. Corns. ■Jl G.vens St., Toronto, Can" Ask iir.v druggist today for D. D. D. Prescription. He'll ten you it allays the Itch instantly—and soon there ar- signs of cure. We have handled Ihe remedy for vears and regard i| as th,-. speclflo for skin it roubles of nil kinds. Come In or iiFk us about D. D. D. prescription, also about D.D.D. soap, especially for lender skins, We offe*. the first full size bottle nn the guarantee Ilia, unless it slop.*- the He]- ut once, it costs you not n cent. Poole Drug Co., Ltd.. Druggists, oi Canada Drug & Book Co., Nelson fyaliyoi Novelty Curtains The latest and most desirable Curtain for the Home. Up-to-date Durable and Easily Washed.. We are' now showing a select new range of these in Scrims Eiamlnes Marquisettes, etc Call at our store and see them. Our Stock of Chintzes Are Up-to-Date Large Variety of Patterns to Choose from. AH Prices 25 ot Lace Curtains " Half Price While Theg Last Standard Furniture Company Complete House Furnishers D. D. D. Prescription—for 15 years-the Standard Skin Remedy CANADIAN — CIFIC Are You Going To the Old Country Or to Ontario, New Brunswick, Quebec, Nova Scotia For Christmas? The "Home Folks" will he glad to see you, but further pleased if, when you detrain at your "home town," you nre feeling refreshed and comfortable after your long journey. The Canadian Pacific equipment and service always leave that satisfied feeling. CALL TODAY •Ine muni: nl ii»- null um] let us HiruiiKc everything for yoij—thus worries Incidental lo "getting uwuy." Tickets to Hip did Country on Hole Daily throughout November and December, fln;il return limit five months. Tickets to the Eastern Provinces on Sale throughput December. Final return limit three mouths (with privilege of extension,). Reduced Rates from all Kootenay Points to all points East (in Canada). YOUR CHOICE OF ROUTES. STQP OVERS. FROM NELSON TO TORONTO, Ont. W-20 MONTREAL, P. Q 92.20 d/sMBATON, .1. V. MURPHY, City Ticket Aaent. District Passenger Agent, NELSON', B.C. NELSON, B.C. F. L. PADDON, Depot Ticket Agent, NELSON, P.O. The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited IN STOCK IN NELSON BOILERS. 1—60 inch., x 16 ft. H. R. T. 1—40 H.P. Locomotive. 1—36 Incite, x 8 ft. Vertical. 2—42 inchea X 8 ft. Vertical. HOISTS. 1—8 x 10 Friction Drum. 1—7 x 10 Friction Drum. 2—6 x 8 Friction Drum. ENGINES. 2—9 x 12 Horizontal. PUMPS. 1—3 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex, 1—No. 2 Cameron Feed. 1—No. 7 Cameron Sinker. '1—6 L8 x 3 x 8 Moore Sinker. 2—6 x 5 Goulds hand. BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES THE NELSON IRONWORK8, LIMITED. What Are Bargain Hunters ? THERE was a time when people imagined that the so-called bargain hunter was a tit subject for the joke-writer and the artist of the comic section of t'le daily paper. Bufthat idea has lost vogue. The woman who, by reading the ads. and thus buying intelligently and economically, is able to give to every dollar of household expenses an additional buying power, is ro more a subject of jest than is the wage-earner who is intelligently trying to increase his earning power. A penny saved is a penny earned. Learn a little economy-wisdom and watch the store ads in The Daily News !}■! I 1 il I SATURDAY ...... NOVEMBER 8 et» BlHlf Jletra.! «31 (•AGE SEVEN. AGONY ON OPERATING TABLE Did Not Remove Stone In Bladder GIN PILLS Patied it JoMttTTK, P. Q. Canada. "During August last, I went to Montreal to consult a specialist as I hod been suffering terribly with Stone In The Bladder. He decided on an operation and was assisted by another doctor. They said the calculus was larger than a bean and too hard to crush and they could not take it out. I returned home suffering greatly and did not know what- to do but was recommended by a friend to try GIN PIMA I bought a box and found relief from the pain at once. I took a second and third box of GIN PILLS after which I went back to the specialist. He told me the calculus was reduced in size, still he could not relieve me of It although he tried for two and a half *^<|JH1 aLsW-fllL I returned borne again and continued to take GIN PILLS as they reduced the pain very much, but I did uot expect that they would relieve me of the stone but to my great joy, I passed the stone on October 3rd., and am now a well man and very happy. I am sending the stone in to you so that you can see for yourself what a great work GIN-PILLS did for me. GIN PILLS are the best medicine in the world and because they did so much for me, I will recommend them all the rest oftty-Hfe.-1 J. ALBERT LESSARD, What glorious news to those who are almost going insane from the pain of Stone. In The Bladder! Here is ease and comfort! Here ia relief 1 Here is a certain means of getting rid of the stone without being cut to pieces by the knives of a surgeon. GIN PILLS dissolve Stone or Gravel in Kidneys or Bladder because GIN PILLS are the greatest solvent for uric acid the world has ever known. If your trouble is like Mr. Lessard's, follow his example and take GIN- PILLS. Money refunded if they fail to give relief, At all dealers, 50c a box-—6 for J2.50. Sample free if you write us, mentioning this paper. National Drug nnd ChVmlical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto. If the bowels are constipated and liver torpid, take National Lazy Liver Pills 95c a box. 169 A Few Specials Of Interest for Friday and Saturday Selling Men's Suits Broken linen, regular $15.00, for $10.00 Pants All Wool Twood, regular $3,00, $2.35 Boys' Suits LARGEST VARIETY Full Range Sizes AH Wool , Shirts FOR MEN Light and Dark Colora. Good value at $1.25, for 95c Gloves All Kinds. Spocial Gauntlet. 75c Goods for 45c Men's Underwear All Wool, worth $1.25, for 75c Hat and Cap Department Special $3.00 Hats for $1.95 Shoe Department Splendidly Assorted Men's, Women's, Girls', Boys', in which will bo found some Clearing Lines and Bargains. Brown & Co. Nelson - B. C. To Europe from Canada Direct by the Old Reliable CUNARD LINE !£oblished CARRYING ONE CLASS CABIN AND THIRD CLASS S. S. Andania and Alaunia ■Each, 13,400 Tons, ' NEWEST VESSELS IN THE CANADIAN SERVICE. From Portlaiid-Alamiia, Dae. 9 STOWL CmiSIaUS SAILING 10 From Montreal- Andania, Nov. 15 From Montreal-Asian!,, Nor. 22 LIVERPOOL Via QlSnowll" From Portland-A«aoaU, Dec. 13 For particulars of .ailing, and services from Montreal, Portland, Boston and New York, apply to Local Agent., or THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., 304-Main Street, Winnipeg. Ewing & Holliday Builders and Contractors E8TIMATES GIVEN on all classes of work. Jobbing Work Carefully Attended To. Gft Our Prices Before Building. PHONE 61. P.O. BOX 957. Have you aeon those Heavy Wool Pants At Gallagher's. .Inst tho thing for out-door work. Regular $3.50. This week for $3.00 J. W. GALLAGHER 102-4 Baker St. Nelson Auto Garage CANON HANNAY IRISH MARK TWAIN 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. 0. flnx 4R Tel, 146 Protests That Fellow Countrymen Are Not World's Jesters—English Never Understand Irish. The Mark Twain of Ireland, the man who writes some or the cleverest fun now being published in English; Is making hts first visit lo New York. Canon .lames Owen Hannay, or ' George A. Birmingham," the name by which thousands of appreciative American readers know him, stands almost alone- In describing the humorous Irishman as he Is, and, not as some Englishman or American thinks he ought to be. I know of but one other writer says Marguerite Mooers Marshall in the New York World, who shares Canon Hnnnay's understanding of John Bull's other Island, and that is George Bernard' Shaw. The work of the two differs because Shaw blasts with,his Ironic lightnings those characteristics of his countrymen which draw only a sunnily tolerant Bmlle from Canon Hannay. But each man has firm hold of the truth that potatoes and patchouli are not more unlike than the real Irishman and the rlp-roarlng bully boy of the conventional stage and story:- . Canon Hannay Is that prince of raconteurs who refrains from laughing at his own joke. Like the late Frank Stockton, who, I think, is even closer kin than Mark Twain to the Hibernian humorist, he can keep a perfectly straight face while describing the most preposterous of situations. * By a happy coincidence he dispels, j In his own person, the tradition of thn red-haired, ruby-nosed, rollicking Irishman, against which his literary lance Is tilted. Irish born and bred, he is tall, slender, scholarly, most quietly courteous In manner and very much the type of Forbes-Robertson, th6 English actor. A fugitive twinkle In his blue eyes and a slight—very Blight- fondness for the letter "R" are the only outward manifestations of County Mayo. He was the Protestant rector of the pretty town of Westport, In that county, before going to St. Patrick's cathedral, in Dublin, the church to which he Is now attached. "But I am an Irishman and proud of It," he insisted, smilingly. "If I've written of the Irish with any realism pt all it's because I've gotten close to them by being one of them. "The English can never understand the Irish. Sometimes an Englishman regards us with Bcorn and dislike* Often his feeling Is a puzzled, pained affection, a severely tried tolerance Again, he has ns neatly catalogued a& the world's jesters. The stage has dono much to foster this last convlo tion In him. But never by any chance does he understand us." Meanwhile, don't you take a wicked delight in playing up to his preconceived ideas?" I suggested. Canon Hannay grinned. "We do," he acknowledged, frankly. "I must tell you a story told to me by an English member of parliament He was a Liberal and a home ruler, deeply interested In the wrongs of Ireland. He made a special trip across the channel to Inspect a large girls' school, a primary school supported b.t the government. Of course, his visit was known beforehand, and every thing went off beautifully. "Just before his departure he stood among a group of little girls, looking over .their copy-books. In bustled the manager of the inspection tour, an Irishman, of course. 'Come, come!'he exclaimed to the M.P. 'You must come out of this. You mustn't hang around here all day.' "'Isn't he a tyrant!' exclaimed the head master, who stood near. Then the master turned to the children: 'What is a tyrant?* he asked them. 'Can't you tell our visitor?' "'Yes,' encouraged the M.P.. as the children seemed to hesitate, 'what is a tyrant?' '"An English ruler!' piped up a little girl in the front row. "And I never dared.,tell thnt Englishman how perfectly the, whole episode hnd been sta go-managed for his benefit," Canon Hannay ended, between chuckles. "He told me he had never heen so touched In his life, thai at last he felt himself drawn close to tho great heart of the Irish people." "I have noticed one marked difference between your Irishmen and those of other writers," I told (lie canon. "Your 'dreamy Celts' havo an Intensely practical side." "The Irishman Is practical. He has an extraordinarily keen eye for his own interests, whether he Is selling a boat to a visiting tourist, or pain lessly extracting seed potatoes from a paternal government, I know no one who is better on a bargain than an Irishman. And In all the affairs of life the Englishman is much more prone to bo swayed by sentimental considerations than Is his Irish neigh bor." "But there are so many affecting ballads about tho loving colleens, and the impulsive Irish lads," I protested. "The fact, remains that there is practically no romance In Ireland, as the English nnd Americnns understand the word," replied the iconoclast of Irish traditions. It Is to be noticed that the Anglo-Saxon love affair is a motif ig- nroed in all his tales. "There Is hardly any flirting or love- making between the young mon and women In Ireland. Marriages are ar- ningerf by the parents, the plan being almost a racsinille of that observed ln France. And I am hound to say that Irish mari'iages are unusually very happy. The young persons settle down comfortably together and there is an absenco of the discordant elements that crop out In some many of your unions. "The position of the Irish woman In the family Is quite remarkable. Outside tbe large cities, she Is Invariably the receiver and the dlsburser of the family; income. Great deference is paid to her opinions by the other mem- gers of the household. I have often seen grown-up sons yield her complete obedience. If she had the ballot she would have little, if any more power than she has at present, which Is doubtless why she Is uninterested in votes for women. "In. the cities the case Is different," Canon Hub nay added. "Where there Is a great body of working women there is, naturally, a strong demand SaaMffiffl*** SED BY ALL BEST HOME FESSIONAL BAKERS „^^__ DECLINE Pllllltr COMPAQ* BSTITUTESj MtfMM for suffrage. Personally, I have al ways been a woman suffragist, simply In the interests of common jus tice." In one of tlie canon's amusing tales a whole Irish village regales a young English woman with one dazzling fiction after another to account Tor the disappearance of her fiance. No one can find the heart to suggest to her what every one firmly believes—that he had deserted her and fled to America. "Your countrymen aro not exactly martyrs to veracity?" I questioned Canon Hannay. "The Irish are all pragmatists," ho laughed. "The pragmatlst believes that truth and utility are identical. So does the Irishman. If tlie truth is not useful to him it is not. the truth, He strives to please. "Therefore, he's j*. delightful person to have for a neighbor," his defender finished loyally. "Life in an Irish community is most sweet and peaceful. I shouldn't want to live anywhere else." And I'm sure thai Isn't one of Canon HANGMAN ELLIS H LIKES HIS WORK Feels Ten Years Younger After Performing His Grewsome Duty— Here In January. While Charles Gibson was awaiting the final decision of the cabinet at Ottawa, Hangman Ellis, who will hang Bruno Curtl at Nelaon on January 8. arrived In Toronto fully prepared to carry out his part of the contract, says a Toronto paper. He readied the city from Prince Rupert, where he has heen spending the summer, and registered at on0 of tlie leading hotels under an assumed name. "This is always my policy," said Ellis to a newspaper man. "I travel In a quiet sort of way and discuss matters of jemjrent Interest, but my identity is seldom discovered." At this Juncture the official executioner produced a baggage check for a satchel containing thc paraphernalia which he uses in connection with the execution of a condemned man. "Travesty on Justice." "It is just possible that I will not have to unpack tlie saichel," ho said, "because it will not he the first tlmr* that I havo had to do so at the eleventh hour and forty-ninth second. If tho cabinet has decided to commute the sentence in this case, it is -.certainly contrary to my expectations. In a few words, my feeling is that It is ;* travesty on justice in every sense or the word. Whilo I havo been out in tho far west 1 havo been keeping in touch with the case, and I bave come to the conclusion [that the condemned has been the subject of others anxious to advertise their wares in the form of a game of chance." "If I am permitted to carry out my part of the contract," said Ellis, "I will have been Uie official executioner at 307 hangings. To he frank, the sympathy appeal has reached its limit; In fact, It has extended beyond the hounds of reason. I am afraid It has reached the stage where it is detrimental lo the carrying out of justice." "What are your feelings when called upon to pull the tray?" asked tbe porter. Calls tt Human Duty. 'tt is n humane duty," responded Kills. "In the ordinary way of per forming the duty I have always made business to obliterate sympathy or sense of feeling. The execution occupies a matter of about 50 seconds, in fact tlio condemned man has hut little time to think. When I spring the trap my mind Is relaxed and I have the feeling that I am 10 years younger. I do. not allow sympathy to interfere with uiy official duty, and if others balk at doing It, I always feel tbat I am justified in performing the task I have always figured that It is the best to carry out the execution with tho greatest rapidity after the condemned man has taken his place upon tho trap door." RICH BURGLAR 13 CONVICTED Frank Baker, reputed to ho worth $100,000. was convicted of burglary In the common pleas court, Jersey City. Ho robbed tho house of George Bal- dorf at 76 IHghwood terrace, Weehaw ken, on August 25. Assistant Prosecutor James W. Mc Carthy said the defendant had made $100,000 hy burglaries and that hotiad been In prison several times. Baker was captured because Mrs Baldorf awoke while be was robbing tho bouse. HIS PREMONITION TRUE John Huosselmos, superintendent of a lumber yard in Harrison, N.J., star- tod home after a dny of Intense worry through fear of Impending disaster. His premonition unused sever;*.] (if the workmen to deride him. John Biased, of Newark, led In lhe scoffing. As Huesselmus was passing a 40- foot high pile of heavy timbers Bls- sell, who was at work on top, uttered a warning cry nnd leaped to the ground., As ho did so the groat hulk of lumbet* swayed nnd toppled over. HiiossHinns was burled beneiith the mass anil was inst'iiiflv killed. OPERA HOUSE MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10 Notable Cast Includes Mr. Frank Ireson Whose True-to-Life Portrayal of Father Kelly in "The Rosary" Won the Approval of All Canada SOLID YEAR at Klaw at EHangar's NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE NEW YORK CITY MISS GRACE JOHNSON AS "NECIA" ™e BARRIER "ANOTHER HOME RU HIT.'' | —N. Y. Telegraph, ;] BY REX BEACH ISEAT 8ALE sVabt° FRIDAY, NOV. 7. BACK TO NATURE AND BEYOND , Whether the family of .Martin Eras- mi, of PatchQgue, Lung Island, Is living In a hole in the ground and is in need of shelter, fond and assistance or whether it Is just "Camping out" while awaiting the completion of a house Is puzzling PaLchogue's Jusi of thc peace, superintendent of ihe poor mid health officer. Neighbors com plained thai Eras his wife and three small children w living in a "hole in the ground" the bank of the Patchgue river, n> Summit avenue. ISrasmi said he ;i j, plainly i ie auth> Sylvesl were camping out, and lie*] rented the interference cities. C, McCann, superintend J oni of thc pom*, discovered that tlw| family was In a. bote dun about thn feet deep in the ground, covered by! un old yacht sail, supported by sticks) CIVIC PRIDE says one writer, "is the first rung on thc ladder of patriotism." Patriotism, in other words, like charity, should begin at home, It is a pleasing sight to sec some citizen of a town or city point with pride to some civic institution of which he Is justly proud. An eminent English writer recently ■aid: "There is no more important institution in a community than thc newspaper." This is true, because without printer's ink the localities of the earth would become provincial and Isolated and have very little interest In one another, A newspaper is the pulse-beat of a town, city or district; it registers correctly the heartthrobs of the social and business life within her portals. No dead, unprogressive town ever owned a live newspaper and no up-to- date, ambitious town ever tolerated a poor one. There are two things that arc necessary before a superior newspaper can be produced. The first is an up-to- date news service, and thc second is local support. Without the latter a collection of Carlyles and Emersons would be of no avail. The Nelson Daily News is the best daily In any town of its size in Canada. We say this without fear of contradiction. And furthermore, It Is the best dally newspaper published in any city under 10,000 in America. But a short time ago a traveller in Blairmore, Alta., said: "| am very anxious to see Nelson; It must be a live town to possess such a live newspaper." Mr. Martyn, special representative of Answers, the well-known old country paper, In an article In that publica tion, described Thc Nelson Daily News as "the daily paper most to my taste of any I saw in British Columbia," and he had then seen them all, Now let credit be given to whom credit is due. Who made it possible for Nelson to possess a daily worthy of metropolitan notice? The answer iu—those who havo supplied in loyal manner the advertising revenue. Not those who advertise alone when times are good. They are like tlie Irishman who only took medicine when he was well—but those who year in and year out give their support in the advertising columns. If the merchants of Montreal ceased advertising the Montreal Star, the moat widely circulated paper in Canada, would cease publication tomorrow. No newspaper can exist independent of its advertisers. Now, to be explicit, there never was a copy of The Nelson Daily Ncwb published but brought some benefit, direct or indirect, to every advertiser in It. When outsiders come here they make purchases from several stores and among these store is one that does not advertise. This man reaps benefits for which thc other patriotic citizens paid good money to secure. Is it fair? Now, Mr. Consumer, it is plain that If merchants and others did not buy advertising space it would be impossible to publish a daily in Kootenay and Boundary. Then, do you not owe a certain consideration to these men who have made a daily newspaper possible fn this district, why not give these men who believe in the country the preference? How many are willing to do their part in making Nelson's daily a paper to attract attention everywhere? You can do your part if in future you agree to trade only with men who are willing to support the most important of all civic institutions—the newspaper. r MM CIOHT. tCte'ltettif'jWuft. NOVEMBER 8 AUCTION SALE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE LIVE STOCK BRANCH Sale of High Grade Dairy Cattle Will take place at the W. P. Tierney Stable, C. P. R. Flats, in rear of Imperial Oil Co. Warehouse, Nelson, B.C. On Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913 AT 1:00 p.m. SHARP. The lot consists uf Thirty-Four Cows, chiefly Ayrshire grades, and Six HfrMein Two-Year-Olds, bred and due to calf before spring. All have been carefully selected and are tuberculin tested. TERMS OF SALE CASH Catalogues will be ready the day previous lo tlie sale and may be obtained at the Auctioneer's office, Opera House I.lock; also of Geo. Ferguson, Nelson Transfer Stables, W. T. MACDONALD, CUAS. A. WATERMAN & CO., Live Stock Commissioner, Auctioneers, i ....- ..--. •■■- VICTORIA, LU!. t THE NEAL INSTITUTE The Three-Day Treatment for the Liquor Habit Drug Adicts Also Treated P. O. Box 21 .Cranbrook,, B. C. ABoon to Prairie Provinces C. P. R. Ready-Hade Farms More than 0,000,000 acres good Canadian Pacific Railway Company Land in British Columbia, "Sunny Alberta," Saskatchewan and Manitoba awaiting magic touch of tillers' art tu blossom as tbe rose. All CF. R. land Tor sale on new twenty-year colonization payment plan. $2,000.00 will. It' desired, lie loaned settlers for farm improvements. For descriptive. literal arc and settlers' transportation rates call on or write the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Official Land Selling Agents. D. E. Brown, Nope & Macaulay, Ltd. FINANCIAL, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rentals and Collections. . General Railway and Steamship Agents. 585-7-9 GRANVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. NEWS OF THE MARKETS 8TOCKS AMALGAMATED IN DEMAND ON COPPER REPORT (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The stock market has been contending with n* succession of depressing influences for so long that speculators were grateful today for a few mildly lay: orahic events, and prices were marked up. (.'upper slocks were influenced . by th,. monthly report* of III,, produeers. which, while Phpwlng an inoreuse of 2,773,000 pounds in stock on 'hand, was rated as unexpectedly good. Tlie report was made lhe liasls nf some ibiill- Ish activity in Amalgamated. Another favorable feature was . the improved outlook tor the money market. Speculation was centered largely on steel, Amalgamated, Reading and l'nlon Pacific, all or whieh were .tron'***-, Robber common and first preened fell fou- points, each being weakened by tlie offerings of $0,.|-I2,000 new first preferred stock. The following New York stuck market quotations ar6 supplied by Osier, Hammond & Nanton, brokers, Winnipeg: Nov. 7.— Open Close Amalgamated Copper 72% 72-A American ('at* Foundry ... 43 -13 American Locomoflyc 29 American Smelting $2% 62% American Sugar ''Wt American Tobacco -34 227% Anaconda 33-}$ 33% Atchison ■' 81* "I* Baltlmorp ■& Ohio MX Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. 8«% S6% _..Indian Pacific 224V- 224% Chesapeake •*•:• Ohio •"'••. 56 IhlCttgb & Alto,, 10 ■Jhloago, iMnpls. & St. P. 10014 03% Chlcaa-n & Northwestern . ,12'fJ 125% Consolidated Gas 120% 123 Delaware, & Hudson 150 Erip 26% 2C% Erie, lRt preferred -10% ■iO'jj Eric 2nd preferred 33 General Electric 13'i-K Great Northern Preferred 123 123 V. Great Northern Ore 81 mis Central 106 Interim!-,, 1-1 M'/i Kansas City Southern 2-M4 Lehigh Valley 140% 149% Louisville & Nashville ....130% 130% Mnpls*.. SI P. & S. Ste, M liVA Mlspourl, Kunsaj.* ,>i Texas 10% Mlsaonri pacific 26* 27 New Vork Central 05% Northern Pacific 107% 107 Pennsylvania 108M 108% Reading 150% 150% Southern Pacific SI) 85% Southern Railway 21% 21% Tennessee Copper 28 28 Texas Pacific 13 Twin City 104 Union caciric 140% i*m% United States Rubber 57% 54% United States Steel 54% 55 t\ S. Steel, preferred 10*1% 104% Utah Copper 50% 50%- Wabash w. 3% Western l'nlon 03% Wisconsin Central 44 43% Total sales, 206,800. WINNIPEG STOCKS (Uy Dally Nows Least*-] Wire.) WINNIPEG Nov. 7.—-Listed stocks: Bid Asked Canada Landed 155 Canada Flre 155 Com. Loan HO Empire Loan 112% Jl(i O. W. Life 250 260 G. W. Perm Mom,, Investment ... Man. ,*i Sask. Coal ■, Northern crown Hank Northern Mortgage .. Northern Trust Occidental -Fire no Standard Trust I'll i"nio„ Bank 137 14C Winnipeg Land & Mort 200 Winnipetr Paint & Glass 105 Hales listed: 2 Northern Crown lit 02%; S Northern Crown at 02. Unlisted: 2il Western Trust at 1.15. TRADING LIGHT, BUT GRAIN PRICES HIGHER (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNJI'EG, Man., Nov. '. Trading in wheat options was llghi ;ini1 price-? opened strong, following fluctuations going narrow, Winnipeg opened %c higher and closed % .to %o higher, Mlnnoapollt, opened Vi t„ %c higher und closed IJfi to %e higher. Liverpool market closed % to %c higher. Continental markets were em-rally stronger. Paris rinsed unchanged in %,■ advance; llerlln 1 %r nnd BudttOCst %c higher, and Antwerp unchanged. Winnipetr cash wheat clopod % to %c higher. Cash outs closed % to Kr Tligher and opened unchanged lo %c lower. Cash fiax closed Vic higher mid options %e lowpr to %<> higher. Winnipeg close: Whe.it -Nov. S2%, Dec. 81 %. May 87'/.. Oats—Nov. 34, Dee. 33%, May-37%. Flax—Nov. 1.11%, Dec. 1.12, Mav 1.13%. Minneapolis close: Wheat—Dec 82%. May 87%. 'Chicago close: "Wheat- Dec. 85%, May 00. .Uily 87%. , 87 138 13! VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to The Daily VANCOUVER, 13. C, No ootenuy Gold ominion Trust . C. Perm. Loan ^Belleville Business College I LIMITED I $3 a large fraternal organidation. You c n meet its graduates over the l,*rtvhole of America, where tiiey are Holding the best positions and arc I ready to help new graduates in securing good positions. Write for information. IJregarding our up-to-date training that qualifies for such positions. 'p. E. O'FLYNN, B.A., President. Catalogue "S" sent on request. T. W., WAUCHOPE, Principal. SPOKANE MARKET Reported by St. Denis & 'Lawrence. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 7.— ! c Copper 5 2.50 $ 3,00 i-in'k\- .lirn XuA'-, .'.'.. Rambler .. ICxtenslou . Snowstorm Standard .. tewart ... 1.36 ... 1.54 Sales—200 Stewart al 1.51 'aledunin at 40. TORONTO STOCK SALES fBy Daily News Leased WIre.l TORONTO, Nov. 7.—Thp foilowln; were today's stock sales: Bra»ilian, 8*3*1 shares at 82% to 82vt Steel Corporation, 450 shares at -10*1/ t0 40%. Canadian Permanent, 115 at 1.87. Nip pissing. 351 at 7.50 lo 7.60. Packers. 100 at 1.26. Spanish River, 226 at 10% to 10% Han-dona. 100 at 27%. Conigas. 300 at 74. Unlisted: Cobalt Luke. 250 a 54. , McKlnley, 300 at 1.34: North,.rn Exploration, 100 a*. 1.00. 224% to 225%. Brazilian likewise was bettor in London and sold here at 83 lo 82%. Montreal power. wli«su movements fellow London's lend as a rule, was virtually inactive, font th,. closing bid at 206% was uu 1, fraction from Friday. , . A Iron again attracted chief attention. The uric., ranged today from -10% to 40.with 40% bid lit the'el'ise, INQUEST ADJOURNED MOOSE .1A"W, 'Nov. 7.—After, another long sesslop today, the Canadian Pacific railway wreck inquest Into the death of Lillian Waterman last Monday was indefinitely adjourned. Little material evidence was beard at the sittings tonight and at the present time the jury are* just as much at sea In regard to the cause of the wreck as they wero two days ago. Tonight Mrs. St, Helr.lre, wife of ono of the seriously* Injured passengers, was examined, but* Shu could give Lhe jirfy little assistance. Tills afternoon (he body of Daniel Brooks, the second victim, was talton to his homo at Edmonton; 1 NEW YORK METAL MARKET NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Copper nominal, standard, spot to January 15.2F to 15.75; electrolytic 16.0(1 to 16.87%: lakp 16.02% to 17.25; casting 15.75 to 16.50; London firm, spot .UfiU 12s 6d; futures £68 15s. Tin quiet, snot, Nov. 80.D0 to 40.00; Dectmber 38.85 to 40.00; January 39.05 10 40.05; London steady, spot £1.82; futures £183 5s. . Spelter, dull, 5.30 to 5.40; London £20 12s fid. Iron quiet and unchanged. Cleveland warniiHu in London 40s 9d, NEW VoRK, Nov. 7.—Silver 50%. LONDON. Nov. 7.—Silver 27%. Lead £20. MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL. Nov. 7.—Hutter Js firm with a fair demand. hecse—-Pinesl Westerns. 13 ty 13% I finest Easterns, 12% l(J 12%. Hutter—Choicest ci-eamc-rv, 27'/. tu 8; seconds 27 to 27%. Eggs—S nice ted, 33 to 34; NO, J stock, 0 to ,30. Pork—Heavy Canada short mess larrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 30; Canada short cut barrel--, 45 to 55 pieces, 29. LOCAL PRODUCE Following are iocal produce prices: Fruits. Apples, mnv, box,'from .. 2.00 oranges, Valeucia 50 fa .60 Bananas, per do*-" .40 Lemons, per doz .60 Honey, comb,'per Ib .25 Honey, l-'lb, jars 25% .35 Pears, 3 lbs. .25 Tokays, por basket 1.00 I'e.-irs, local, per box .... 2.25 Cranberries-, 2 lbs. fpr ... .35 Quinces, 2 lbs .25 Meats. Beef, wholesale 12%<7i> .16 Pork, wholesale If-fa .18 Mutton, wholesale | ID® .18 Veal, wholesale ...1 lti-fi- .18 ITresli killed beef, retail., .10® .28 pork retail 18® -25 Mutton, retail 10*Tj3 .25 Veal, retail 18® .35 Hams, retail 25® .28 Bacon, retail 25® .35 Lard, retail W® .20 Chickens, retail 22® .23 Saiisagog, retail I .18® .25 Turkey, per lb 32® .35 Oeese pe- lb 25fa .28 Ducka. per lb 25® .30 Sugar, C. Carie COPPER STOCKS WEAK ON LONDON MARKET (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON. Nov. 7.—Money and dls- cqurt rates were steady today. Conner stocks wore weak with the metal and Paris offered its favorite?. American securities opened steady with prices around parity. Fair buying orders were executed during 'forenoon and prices advanced from 14 'to ll point over the nucnln-** level. Later (he market moved irregularly within narrow limits. Th- closing was steady. MONTREAL MARKET STAGNANT (By Dnilv News Lei*-.***-) Wire 1 MONTREAL Nov. • 7.—Fluctuations In the stuck market today wer(, again narrow, and the volume of (business declined to the smallest prilportiong" of the week. A flrmer tone in the London market wng reflected in slightly lii*rho|- pricc.-i for C.p.R,, n>htc|i any or DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD. RATES On0 cent a wo.-d per insertion, four cents a word.per week, fifteen cents a word per month when cash aci;om- panie*- tho- order.- Otherwise onn cent per word per inse, tion strai-'.ht, Nc accounts opened for want ads, Minimum charge 25 cents, HELP WANTED NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY F A. Newell. Manager HELI' PROMPTLY FURNISHED PHONE 278 HON 465 THE. WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY WOMAN .COOK -- FIRST CLASS.' waitress. GET IN YOUR WANTS. W. Parker. 312 Baker. Phono 2S3. FOR SALE FARM LANDS AUSTRALIA—Land seeker** exeur slon. to Victoria. Thc gdvernmem of State of Victoria, Australia, want.- settler'- nnd offers al| classes of lanS on ,easy terms. Special Inducements in Irrigated dlstrlots where tlie stall owns and controls all the water systems; ensuring adequate supply atlu*.- costs, pan'dq close to stale railroad.1- are obtainable for alfalfa, corn, sugaj beets, dairying, hog raising, mixed fifirming and eitrus nnd other fruits Small deposit and 31 years for purchase by installments. Governniair ansistancfi and advice to oncouragi successful. setLlers, Special lanq secli- ers excursion next November to Victoria. Reduced steamship pnssag. and free rai| travel, Eai-ly roscrvatlol of berths desired. Particulars frei from F. T. v\. Fricke government rem resen ta live (fi'om Victoria) Pox 25. 887 Market street. Sun Ki'aucisco. Cal. curt HEN1 FOR RENT—Furnished Jjedroom. Ap- * ply 201 Silica. ■'177-6 FOR RENT OR SALE-ComCoi-table and attractive new home; rent $20; some furniture. M. Lockwddd( Third street, Fairview. "177-6 EOR PENT— FniUvu.c Hotel; tem- peranee; eight bedrooms, all furnished throughout; reasonable rent to suitable i-ai-ty. Applv W, R. Mellard Frullvale, B, C, *176-0 i'*OR RENT-- Clean, well furnished housekeeping rooms; dishes, linens, cooking utensils supplied; close in. 507 Silica street, *170-6 FOR RENT— Furnished housekeeping rooms. 515 Hull street. •175-6 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Association, 521 Victoria sireet, rooms md board. Information bureau, phone 512, 171-6 POR RENT—Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms on first flour Applv 714 Baker *171-6 FOR RENT -Young Men's Christian Association, Victoria tinfl Stanley streets—ropms with shower baihs: modern conveniences; membership required. Rate., reasonable, 170-tf FOR RENT Furnish-..,] housekeeping suite. Campbell's art gallery, 715 linker, *172-6 TWO ROOMS AND BOARD; alsr meals. Mrs. MacKay, 012 Vernon -street, »167-12 FURNISHED Rooms FOR RENT 517 Vernon street. *16fi-K FOR RENT—Furnished suite, with dishe.i, cooking utensils and all linen supplied. Kerr Apartment block. 143-tf. POR RENT—-S'x roomed house, close In. $25 month, J. W. Gallagher, 10: Baker Street. '1*14-20 Granulated B. 100-lh. sacks 6.50 Lump sugar, •> lbs .25 Granulated B. C, 20-lb. sack 1.35 Brown sugar, 3% lbs. ... .25 Syrup, maple boUIp .60 Syrup, gallon 2.00 Food»tuff9. 6. & K. Bread Flour I 1.S0 Lake of the Woods, bag.. 2.00 Royal Household 1.00 King's Quality 1.00 Purity Flour Lno Robin Hood ., — 1.90 Gold Dion Flour 1.85 Mother's Favorite ... 1.75 Hudson's Bay Co., Hungarian 1.75 Dairy Products. RuUer, Creamery, per lb.37%® .40 Butter, dairy, 3 Ibs. for .. 1.00 Curlew buttor, ner lb. .. .50 Butter, fresh. Hazel wood .50 Butter, New Zealand, per lb. .45 Cheese, Canadian, per lb. ,20® .25 CHeese, Stilton, per lb. .. .25 Cheese, Swiss, per lb. ... ,86®,.40 BJggq new laid per doz. .. ,65 Eggs, eastern .40 Vegetables. Parsley, per bunch .05 Dry Onions .05 Cabbage, local, per lb. .. .03 Local nrw potatoes, 100 Ibs 1.75 New carrots, per lb .03 New beets, per lb . .03 New parsnipf. .04 Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs, ... .25 Citron -04 Hubbard's Suimsb .03 Vegetable marrow, each., .10® .15 Cauliflower, .from i .15 BruHsel Sprouts .20 Celery _^'_1_1^ '0<1 HOME RULE FIRST (By Dally News Leased Wire,) LONDON, Nov. 7—The legislative program for the session of parliament beginning February 3. 1014, was announced. It shows that tlie Liberal government plans to take up the Irish bom© rule bill first and Is confident of having it through parliament by May 0, * _. '. Focnd— i,ui*k cunsidciali... 1 front gate (i Besull o|- Hal can have sain ur street. W. P SHERIFF'S SALE PURSUANT t„ an order or (he Su- nreme Court of British ColumOii.-i. made h. the notion of Mi,. Dominion Permanent Loan company vorsu*** William Cockle, Ann W. Cockle ind William Vidler, Papwnrth, on the 1J th day of February, A.D. 1013 I will. off,.,, for sale with the approbation of the District Registrar of tlie mid court at mv offices in the Com-; House, in the Cltv of Nelson, B. O. on Mondav lhe 1.7th dav of November A.D. lblS. at the hour of Twclvr "■'clock noon, all and singular: Lots 12. 13} 14 and 15 In Block 2 o! the City oi' Kaslo, British Columbia On the said lands is said-to erectoi x hotel building known as the Kaslt hotel. The property will be offered subjeel to a reserved ibid, The Pureiiasei shall pay 10 per cent, of his purchast money at- the time of sale and fn* balancn in 30 days thereafter imfr Court tn the eredll of this action. Th- Purchaser shall not |,Q entitled to call for a Registrar'->r shop; j,c-;- locution: Installation of clt-r stun' can b0 arranged, Bex 035, Nebon B. C •173-f WANTED- Young hnjl. 1S mundis old, Aryshiro preferred, DorAinlon Dairy 171-0 WANTED -Position as general servant. Box No 255 Daily News, •171-6 P^^SIIIJNM^ARDS GREEN BROS,, BURDEN.4. CO. Civil Englneerfl. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Survey* of Lands, Mines, Townsite*. Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, ft Hi Ward Street; A. H. GreeiL Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.; F. 0. Gieon . Ft. George. Hammond Street; H\ P. Uuraen. MINERAL ACTr Certificate of Improvements, NOTICE. "Toronto" and "Vancouver" Mineral Claims, situate in thA Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located: on Wliite Grouse Mountain. Take Notice that I, A. R. Ilevlnnd, agent for W. G, Nicholson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 51751B, intend, sixty day-j from lire date hereof, to apply to the Minim* Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim And further take m-tiee thut action. under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate nf Improvements, Dated thin 30th day of September", Ait?. PB3. WANTED—position by stenographer: Ll years' experience. Apply Box Y M, Daily News. *171-0 THIRD CLASS ENGINEER, B. C. paper, panted to run plant , for steam laundry In Southeast K'ontcnay, Must bc an active worker and willing to Invest $1,000 for qiinrter iniereai Address Box 248 Daily News. 170-12 MISS E. IK UX1E. Dross-Tinker, 71 Victoria street. Clothes cleaned am pressed. •106-1: FURNISHED HOUSE wanted to rent No children. Particulars to > News, WANTED—A few men to cut wood and clear land in exchange for good fruit lend, John Graham, Perry .Sid ing. 150-26 WANTED—Second-hand organ for cash. Lane. Wycliffe, B.C. M72-10 COMPETENT stenographer desire- position; seven years' experience Apply W.( P, O. Box. 853. Nelson. •l-ifi-2- NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given Hint J, U Thomas has transferred the Irrtlo- pendent Newspaper business and all the assets (hereof lu Archibald Gro- gan and Reginald P. Brooke, and has no further connection with the said paper or business. , HOTEL^f^ECJX^ ~ SHERBflOOKE HOTEL- NeUoiij B. C. ~ - One- minute's walk from C.P.R. it*, tion. - CulBine unexcelled; well heat** and' Tentiiatoil. -^ LAVIGNE 4 PUNK. ^ * -!- Business Directory "^SSAVEBeT ID. W*. WIDDOWSON, ASSA7ER AND Chemist. Box AllOS, Nelson, BJ C ClinrRes: Bold, silver, copper or lead, $1 ench; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead. 11.60. Other metals on application. AUCTION EEB8 n A WATfflBMAN » flO.-PO HlX 1 NEI^ON AUCTION. MART—W . CUT LER, HceriSfliJ Huetloneer. Auction an.*" ■alet rnonii. 1W Wafrd itreet. Phon*- If QROCERIE6 X^MMIDONAT.D * CO.. WHOLHiaALB Qroceri and Provision Merchants. u»- porteri of Teas. Coife.****. flplees. Drle» Prults, Btaole and; F«Jiey GroceHer T<*tmocn». Ctfnrii; Buttfr. nm, cn»M» and Paeklnar House T»rodae«». oinci and wnrehouae corner of Front ane Hall utreeti. P. O. Box UK T«U- nhanf-R tn and zt- WHOLESALt PBODUCr ,. R HORSWILL A CO-^VHOLBHA !.**> Importers ami Mnnnfacturerp* a|«i«. Produce. Fruits, Flour and Feed P. u Tiny B4, Nnlnmi. B.O. Phone 111 W-w ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J TrRLN^ORiraTBAl^^ Block. Installation of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring. Re ialr work. Supplies carried. Phone A2T7. P. O. Box 165. 28-tf. J^C^a^^EAJJING^ WINDOWS, CARPET AND CHTMNBT cleaning, House cK-anlng our specialty Awnings, new nnd repalm Vacuum Cleaning Company, Phone 438, Box IW. im-tf. WILL HALDANE, ARCHITECT. 51'. Ward street. Plans, specifications md estimates. a. l. Mcculloch Hytfraulio Engineer *- Provincial Land Surveyex' P. O. Bui U. ifflce phone, LSI!; residence phone, RTl Office, Suite 6. MeCulloch Bid* Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. VOICE PRODUCTION —MRS. H. Trchy Heale. Studio 509 Cedar street. Tuesdays, 140-tf. T M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND At eountant Room If, K.W.C., Hloot 1«-t* H. PEKRT LEAKE, CONSULTING Enginper. Nelson, B.C. KH-tf IYNOPBIS OF COAL' ' MINING REGULATION Coat mining rights of the Dominion, la Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-west Territories, and In a portion of the-province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of (1 per acre. Not more than 2.G60 acres will be leased to on applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant ln person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district of TrS-ii the rights applied for are Bltuatefl. In surveyed territory the land must bt described by sections, or legal eub-illvl- slons of sections, and In nnsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $6, which will be refunded if the rights applied for ari*t not available-, hut not othenvb-e. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating tho mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns »•- counting for tho full quantity of ma*r- ehantabie coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If tho coul mining rights'are not being operated, such returns, should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will Include tbo coal minim rights only, but tbe lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surfaco rli-litH may be considered necessary for the working of tue mine at tha rate of (10.00 an acre. , For full Information application Bhould be made to the Secretary of the Department of the interior, Ottawa, or to anj Agent or Bug-Agent or Dominion Land*. W. W. COBT, Deputy Minister of the Interior- N.B.—Unauthorised publication of trie idv-Brtlien.-"^ will not h» unld fnr iaodgejjotices KOOTENAy LOUUJ No. }**i.O.O.*£ Meeta every Munday nlgfot In OOI- fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CIT5-T REBEKAH ^I-ft"£ No U I.O.O.F., meeta first and *»«• Tueadarrt, Oddfellowa" hall, 7:30 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT NU I JUU O.F., moeta aecond and fourth Thurs- daya In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clnek. CANTON CORONA NO. I merti tWil eecond Tuesday In Oddfellows' kail M 8 o'elook. KNtGHTS OF PTTHIAS MEET TUBS- day nlghti In K. of P. hall. Bogle building. L.0.01 NELSON Lodge No. «i. meets 2nd and- 4th Thursday at 8 p.m. in Eagle ' hall. F.O.E. Nelson Aerie No. 11 meeta) tnd and *t!i Wednesday* fa) Eagle Hall. A.O.F. Court Royal Nelaon Not K04 meets on Ind and *tk Mondays each month 14 K.P. ball at 8 p.m. Ladle**-1 court meets jrat and third Wwlneadaya. C.O.F. Court Kootenay, Belle meet* Ind and 4th Trldaye 14 P. Hall, Eagle Blook; CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN I.O.O.P. hall first and third Friday* 8 n.m. SPECIAL NOTICE All membera of I'nya! Orange Lodge No. 1602 are, ret'iliea'tofl to meet at tbe K. 1*. hnii Saturday, November the 8th, at 2 o'clock for the pnrpefle of nt- teiidin*g 'he funeral of our late brother Archibald Ohiney. W. A. ,T<»NES, \V. M, NELSON LODGE NO. 5, B. P. O. B., meets first and third Thursday's at 8 p.m., In the Eagle hall. All ao- journing members Invited, 130-tf. COOKS AND HOUSE MAIDS HAVE AN ever-ready friend, who never growa weary and Is alwayB at hand to keep them In a good position. IN THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY NEWS. 6ATUHDAV ..... NOVEMBER ft Phone 10 The Stir Grocery Co. Store ol fear All New Goods MALAGA GRAPES 30c per Ib. SWEET POTATOES 3 lb., for 25c. BANANAS 40c Dozen TABLE PEARS 3 lbs. for 25c. HEINZ DILL PI6KLE8 . 25c Dozen. IF YOU WANT A GOOD CUP OF , Coffee USE BAftRINGTON hall 50c per Tin Star Grocery Co. ' Phone 10 NELSON NEWS OF TflE DAY V. Hyde Bake-' of frhnbrortk- is at , the Hume, -***■ i M, P. flh.iw canto In from Ymir Inst [ night flrfd registered at thL. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Grnlth of Victoria, former residents of Nelson, arc at the Hume, W. T>. Aidersnn, -manager of the Mother Lode mine at Sheep Creek, Is at. the Strnthcona, O, D. Goepel of Victoria, a former resident or Nelson, Is visiting tho city/', He Ih a guest at lite. Hume. , t) l&W The minimum tempera lure In Nolan- yesterday wna 27 degrees, white the thermometer registered as high as 41 degrees. 'Lots 12. 13. 14 and 15. Cltv ot Kaslo. will he offere dfor sale hy S. P. Tuck, ] 1 sheriff of Soillf, Konter.'tv,- on Mon- Nov. 17. U The fit. Andrew's Wfitr. ■ class, the young men's Sunday afternoon ela*"* In connection with lhe Y.M.C.A., will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock under the leadershh, of N. Tl. Johnson, the general secretary. Voting nn the gas ibylaw today wil' he from il o'clock this morning until 7 o'clock .tonight at Hie. pity hall for ''*""• oast ward and at the hand room. wurd Kpotenav street, for the west I.3 W. 13.* Wasson Is returning officer am n E. A. Crease ii- deputy returning of ficer. Capable Workmen m m 9 such as "We always employ, are a guarantee of good work. Practical knowledge Is a necessity in the plumbing bushiest* .and our help are all that enn be deslfe'd in this respect. We use none but the best materials, too, and our thorough, painstaking^ and conscientious work is well known and much appreciated. Not the least favorable point is low prices. E K. STRACHAN Bak-ir St. : . *J»ii Fred " Driimmnnd of New York, who is interested in mining property at Sheep Creek and ln other parts of Kootenay, arrived in Nelson last night and registered at (he Strnthn-nu, He is ic-eoinpanied hy .1. !;, Warner, manager of the Richmond Consolidated rfilne at Rossland. Charged with \)\,> thWt of $", from. Tomos Down**! in a local saloon, Jesse A, Smith ami w. (i. Hioeiim appeared before Police Magistrate Irvine yesterday nnd were remandi-d until today. They Lav,, rcinlned Prnd C, Moffatt fn,. the defence. N. IJIgrah, who was arrested on suspicion of -heing connected wilh the theft of u watch fiom fjcoig.. Johnson at another hotel, Is now being held fur deportation W tlie Immigration authorities. Chief Devitt yesterday withdrew the charge again**! anotlier man who was suspected of heing involved in (hi? crime. Co (.n Hoi-swill A Co. for all kinds o" feed—wheat, oats, corn, hurley, bean shorts, linseed meal, beef scraps, oyster shell, alfalfa meal—all klndi oi chopped feed. 1G9-7 NOTICE OF MEETING" T'lie annual mcetin" nf the Nelson Agrlchlturnl 'and industrial Assoei.-i- (iop will -he held in thr. *-niin'cil chamber, "city ball, on—Fridav, November I-1th, at 8 p.m. A. D. EMOR-Y-, G. HORSTEAD, Piesldent Secretary. RITUAL MURDER TRIAL NEAR END Appeal Made to Anti-Semitic Prejudice —Troops Sent to Repress Expected Disorders. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) KIEY. Nov. 7.---Troops In considerable numbers are being drafted into Kiev as a. precautionary move in tlie svent of anti-Semitic outbreaks as' ;t result of the (rial nf Mendel Bolllss, who is charged witli ritual murder. M today's session uf the trial M. Sliamakoff, rppreseutally.© of the ftOtl* Semi-tics, made an appeal to anti- Jewish prejudice. He alluded to the large financial resources of tho Jewish race, and alleged (bal tlieir money had enabled ihem to control newspapers In favor of Beiliss. M. Sliamakoff pictured lhe Jew? as rr have been a benefit and never will hel i single i beii This mad search for some splendid drug lhat will rejuvenate lhe body is just about as insane as that of Ponee de Leon, who spent a good part of bis life In searching for rt spring uf water thnt would bring hack his useful strength nnd nature, imagine If you can the condition of the nervous system when il is compelled In assist in elimitiaiing all these various poisons that are tried from time to lime. Take the Instance of a patient who eats a heavy supper, sleeps badly, goes round in tho morning to lhe doctor. The doctor deckles upon lhe employment nf a purgative drug and administers sodium phosphate. When, two chemlculs ure mixed together under likely conditions there is it tendency for both chemicals to' change their nature by action upon each other. In the stomnch all the vital processes of digestion depend upon these chemical changes. Docs tho doctor know the nature of ull the chemical elements that exist in thc cheese, the toast, the butter, the mustard, etc, etc.? If he does has he any notion of what chemical changes ' take place when sodium phosphate reaches tlie stomach. No. Ask the doctor some of these tiuestiohs and he'll talk about the "pathological" effect. How can he predict the "pathological" effect of a drug1 when' It Is not ..definitely known to science what chemical changes are lo happen through lhe addition of a drug to the system. ■The effects of Scientific Massage nre oir the circulation of ■ thn blood nnd nre absolutely known and ' midersliindnblc. The condition of your blood is the condition of your health. Perfect health is perfect circulation. Scientific Massage means perfect circulation. Cense drugs and tnlK Scientific Massage- lingo, Constipation, Nervous Diseases, etc., o -Nature's Own Remedy. It cures Rheuin'iitlsni, Sciatica, Luu: Call on us .md state your case. Consultation Free. The Kay Institute DIPLOMATED operator. OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. PHONE 509. This Is Nelson's Real Value Store Real values ar, not det.rmmed reductions. Big reduction, don't necessarily mean biff valuw. Thi, .tor. ,ho»a real value, ev.ry day that for intrin.ic worth and genuine satisfaction cannot be duplicated elsewhere. We don't aak you to tak. our word for it-nor the other.fellov/s- but check US up. MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, STAPLES, FOOTWEAR, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, GROCERIES, HOUSE FURNI9HINGS-ch.ck where you will, you'll find that for REAL VALUE there's no store like th, Hudson's Bay Store" READ THE SAVINGS FOR TODAY: "Hudson's Bay" Teas "HUDSON'S BAY" TEAS are justly popular both for consistently high quality and for moderate charges. Bought on the estates where grown and shipped in car lots, we are jn a position to Gave you a large percentage on every purchase. Blended to suit the Kootenay water. INCLUDE A SUPPLY WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER. NO. 1 BLEND, per Ib „ 6n,. NO. 2 BLEND, per Ib 5UC NO, 4 BLEND, per Ib 40c Our Christmas Fruits Have Arrived Fancy Saeds-d Raisins, 16 oz. package, 2 for 25c Choice Seeded Raisins, 16 oz. package, each .. 10c Fancy Cleaned Sultanas, 16 oz. package, 2 for 25c Choice^leaned Sultanas, bulk, per Ib 15c Fine Vostizzn Currants, 16 oz, package, 3 for 40c Choice Provincial Currants, 16 oz. package, 2 for 2.5c Fard Dates, 2 Ib. for 35c Smyrna Figs, per ib 2jc NEW PEEL—Lemon (cut ready for use), per Ib 20c Orange (cut' ready for usej, per Ih 20c Citron, whole, per Ib 25c 15 Only, Reg. $20, $22.50 and $25 Women's Suits Marked to Clear at - - $11 95 Here's a Knit llartfiiin that's sure to meet with more than usual rcspunse. They are made from Fancy Tweeds, Zlbilines, Hopsacks, Serges, etc., in shade** of hrnwn, grey, green, navy, and fancy mixtures. The myl.-s an- mostly plain tailored, with long coat and lined satin or silk serge. Skirts have high waist line Our actual $20.00, $22.r.() and S2.rj.iMl values. • On Sale Today for Only '. J11.95 A Snap in Handbags at $1.25 Beautiful Tamaline Silks 36 INCHES WIDE FOR PER YARD .. ,95 RECaULAR VALUES TO $2.00 A limited .iiianlicy of Mandi-ags :.'' Suede, thrush Morocco and Senl .Morocco, With gilt ■„■ gunmetal frames, finished with long silk. enni and .i.s.st Im or leather handle; Some leather lined, ijthers wiiii moire lining. Regular vnlues tu $2.1(0. 2r-0 Vards is all that wc have to sell at this price, so If you would share in this Silk bargain feast early shopping is of course necessary. The Silk,is of heavy unality, soft, and drapes beautifully. Comes in shades of navy, old rose, grey, brown, tan, ivory nnd black. Full 3G inches wile. Very special value. Today Only $1,25 Today Only, per Yard 95c Special Millinery Offering Trimmed Hats REGULAR VALUES TO ?10.CO FOR only a limited numlnr of those beautiful hats left now, so wc advise early shopping, This season's most popular styles. Made from Velvets, Plush/ \>- Itiur, Satin, etc, and i-nmn In the very newest colorings, distinctively trim- med with Fancy Ostrich Mounts, Wings, the popular Butterflies, etc. t next winter. Bee th. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. for price.. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 485 Phone 1S1 NOTICE The strike at the Queen mine, Sheep Creek, B. C. la still on. All working men nre warned to stay away until the strike Is settled. By order of the Ymir Miners* union, W. B. M'ISAAC. Ymlr, B. O.. Juno 27th, 1013. 65-tf. "B. & K." Bread Flour This brand of Flour la malting new frlendB every day. Ask your grocer for it.. He can get It here as he requires it. With proper shortening, it makes good pastry, too The Brackman - Ker Milling Co., Limited Tents, Cots and Blankets "Cheapeit In the City'1 The Ark New and Second-Hand Furniture Phone L395 806 Vernon 8t - Nelson, B. C. Kootenay Electric Construction Company OET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOINC ELSEWHERE 619 Ward St. Nelaon, B.C Toilet Preparations Fall ls hero again with Its skin chapping winds, necessitating the use of creams,and lotions to overcome the resulting rough hands and face. We have a select and uii-to-dnto lino of Creams and Lotions, Including those of all the famous manufacturers or Ihe eon+tnent. Witch Hazel and Elder Flower Cream, at , • ■■'.* 25° Seeley Almoriroee Cream, at • •• • • *™c Pulford'e Creames of Olives, at • •,•.*.*5PC Hind's Honey Almond Cream, at . v- 50c Nyal's Violet and Witch Hazel Cream, at '■ 25c Talcum Powders of all makes and odors, ranging In price from 25o to 60c Cold Creams from nil the big manufacturing houses, ranging In -price from 25o to |1.00 The Poole Drug Co. WE NEVER SLEEP. REXALL STORE. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. m NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Born at 310 Ro-bson street; on M°- yembe? 7 to Mr. and Mrs, A, I". Todd. a daughter. H. Ii, Butchart has brought 'In a fine 3-year-old deer which he shot near Taghum. Some, of .Nelson's best musical artists will he heard nt lb,. Trinity choir concert which Is to be given on Thursday, November 13. The cantata "Ruth." which will lie ,thfi main feat- ur* of the program, ii being prepared Nelson Opera House Miss Verna Felton AND The Allen Players Matinee this afternoon: "GREEN STOCKINGS" Adults 50e. Children 25c, any part of the house. TONIGHT: "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" Prices: "fie, 50c and 25c. Seat sale at City Drug Store. Vote for the Gas Bylaw TODAY And Get Your Friends to Vote for It POLLS OPEN 9.001A.M. TO 7.00 P.M. East Ward Poll: Citp Hall West Ward: Band Room, Kootenay Street STARLAND THEATRE A FEATURE EVERY NIGHT—DYER'S STARLAND 0RCHE8TRA MATINEE 2:30 Trapped in the Death Pit - '■' OR*^—*',r | ■ .THE GREAT BULLION ROBBERY. IN THREE PARTS See the Sensational Fire Scene See the Scenes at the Bottom of the Sea ADULTS, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. for tills event under direction of Miss Miidelon k, Thomson. The concert is In aid of tht- tj»ioir rand. ■ Peter Peterson will leave oa 'the Crow boat. Uil-- morning for Montreal, whence he will sail on November 18 for Christiana, Norway. Classes at the Y.M.C.A. today are: Junior school, 11.30 lo 10.30 a.m.; senior school, lo.;io to 11.30 a.m.; employe,* i,ovs. 7 to 8 p.m.; boxins*; and VvrestHng. 8 to il p.m.; baskeLball, fl to 10 p.m. The young men of Trinity Citizens' LeagUfl invite young men ut Nelson to attend their elans, which -i* held In the basemeiH nf Hie Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 2.30. Bright ln- tercKLii*"- discussions will worth of groceries. Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and Mill 8t>. On. Block North of Car Lino. Telephone 19. P. O. Bra 137. REALTY CHANCES OF ALL KINDS • '' for buying, soiling, renting nnd exchanging In town, country, or at the seashore or mountains ARE DAILY OFFERED IN THE WANT ADS. It Doesn't Pay to carry a watch that will not keep time when you can have i repaired by us and guarantee- for one year to keep good tlnu , Orjf-a hew watch Is the remedy we" can supply the very hest modern movement In gold or sit ver case at prices that Invite' comparison, J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baiter St. Nelson, B.C Mining Stocks WE WILL BUY: 1000 McGIllIvray Coal » .1*14 1000-2000 Standard Stiver-Lead 1.33 500-1000 International Coal... .30 1000 llambler-Carlljoo ......... & 1000 Slocan Star .38 WE WILL SELL 1000-2000 Lucky Jim ........I .OS 1000 Silver Hoard ..'... .16 50 B, C. Copper . .*. ;.... 2.1*0 50.100 Consolidated M. & 3.....Bid We have also good municipal and other bonds at prices to yield good returns. . List your Buying or Selling orders with us und secure Beat Mar ket Price.. St Denis & Lawrence . MeCulloch Bldg., Nelion, B.C. ■ '