[The"Daily Nmre da _» only «_lyi_Vv>i' - 1 paper in the Interior of BrMjwjp* i Columbia. Full leeaed wlro _-a«i_>B k of Canadian Frees, Limited. --BUB .j,\ - 7?i^_^'X- ___. JtiELSON;_B.jC, iRJP'4f M0RMN6,. 'i c_, |lgrr •11, 1920. NO. 164. =*«*» larding Tops Four Hundred Mark; Captures Oklahoma Missouri and Tennessee. JENATE MAJORITY EXCEEDS A SCORE democrats Lose Eight House Seats in Harding's Own State. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—A record imashlng vote for Senator Harding opplng tho 400 mark and republican majorities of moro than a score mn tho ebnnte and 150 in tho house, [ftvore assured from virtually oomjilcto "S-eturns tonight from Tuesday's elections. . • jf With the democratic strongholds Soil. Oklahoma, ^Usspnri and Tennes- jfcqo definitely swept into tho Republican party's ranks by tho crushing victory, the Harding-Coqlidgo (ticket has 390 votes, exclusive of tho jfivo from'-Mont-ana, where tWRepublican stato- ticket was victorious •rand the presidential ticket ahead. ft. The Republican landslide toplght %&n\ given the Republicans '58 'senate, seats as against 37 for the Democrats, with lato returns undormin- pg tho seat of Senator Beckham, ■Democrat, Kentucky. His fiepub- icftt. opponent, Richard J 33,rnst, orged ahead In a nip and tuck [ight for the only senate fight left nsettled. Capture Nine Senate Stjats ■Qf the 34 sonate contests, tho Ro- lubllcans captured nine from tho icmocrats and eloctod all 15 of their [jindjdates. Among the Democratic nators who today went down to cleat wore Senators Chamberlain, of •bgori, former chairman of tho iriili- ry committee, Senator Smith of Ar- >na, who lost to former Represent.-* ro Ralph Cameron and Senator snderson of Nevada, who' was doited by former governor Oddlc. Pinal returns from a few congros- ini&l districts still were belated to- ?ht, some due to close races which (set a few previous announcements others from isolated sections; ith these, missing districts, tho Rob-lean roll in the house has clim- d past 285 to 135 for the Demons. Among house members whoso -election" was ■'reported definitely night, was Reprsontative Volstead Minnesota, author of tho Vol- ■)itt prohibition enforcement act, id chairinan bf tho hoiwo judt- iry committee. Sweep Ohio In House Contests in the.house contests, tho Republi- sweep gave Ohio an alpiost lid Republican delegation, only one ;rict heing Iij doubt, in this" tho imq state of Senator Harding and >vernor Cox, the Republicans gain- (Contlnucc] on Page Two) ay Not Attend League of Nations Geneva Conference LONDON, Nov. -i. (Canadian As- jlated Press)—Premier Lloyd- iorge stated in the house, of com- ns today that he had not yet deled whether he would attend, tho ague of Nations, .conference in ineVa, Ho announced that a new enslng bill would be introduced xt week. •' , Labor Organizer Premier Defends Scheme f<>r Re-establishment of Soldiers. AGRICULTURAL POLICY NOT BEING NEGLECTED Appropriations Three Times Greater Than When King Was in Pqwer. KRLOWNA', Nov. 4.—Premiur Meighen delivered his fifth speech Since entering the Yale constituency hero this afternoon before a large audience. He vigorously tlef ended th government's soldier '■ rc-s'.ahlish- ment scheme and dealt with tho agricultural policy. He said tho opposition had charged that tho government had not expendod enough in developing agricultural affairs, but this ' year's appropriation, under Dr. Toimie's direction, waB about $5,000,000, as compared will, $1,700,000 when Hon. W. L< Mackenzie King was a member of the government, Since 1011, thirteen new experimental farms had been esyihlishpd. In addition to this, expenditure on soldiers' seltle- monf, railway oonstractio,*., and shipbuilding -was . of benefit: to agricultural interests. The government's legislation f,or the returned men Was far more liberal in every particular thnn In any other country, and Canada was ihe first country fo act on behalf of tho veterans. Indicates New International Association for Peace and Justice. MARlpN, NQy. 4—Making his first speech as presidentelect,' Warren G. Harding declared at an election col- bra tion of home folks here tonight that the Versailles league of nntions was ."now deoeosed"; although tho now administration intended to seo that tho natioh played its part, in a new international association, fottn ded on peace and justice. INDEPENDENT ONLY OPPOSES TOWNSHEND LONDON, Nov 4. (Canadian Associated Press).---Tho coalition parly is not running a candidate in the Wrclciti district, vacant through the death of Charles Palmer, journalist. Tho fight; therefore, will be between General Townshend, the defender of Kut, and an Independent candidate, Charles Duncan- The Labor coalition vote is .expected to go to General Townshend. Quebec Legislature Assembles January QUEBEC, ..or. 4—The date' of tho opening of the season of tho porvineinl -legislature was spt for Jan. Hi nt tho meeting of the cabinet today. EXPLAINS FflEE FRUIT if VERNON, Nov.. 4—Speaking to an .dlence of 2000 persons here this en ing, Premier Meighen critlzed the tfprm of Colonel Edgett, a candi- te who is endorsed by four par- s; including the Liberals. He said would mako very little difference Colonel Edgott's platform declarator, sufficient protection on fruit, . by his vote* hi parliament, ho ied in driving tho govormpent out. ther Mr. MacKenzie King or Mr. •erar would come in and both de- *:ed for abolition of duty on fruit. Referring to a, clause in the can- OppingIlightly FALLS IN MONTREAL MONTREAL, Nov. 4—Shipping re- rds tor tho port of Montreal to ,to show a slight falling off in. o number of ships and the tonnage at has como hero during the pre- nt' season as compared with the ,mp pel'iod' last .yoar. The drop Ib season is chiefly duo to the t of thoro having 'heen fewer aln ships." However, the amount grain passing through the port header this 5'car, than last, »>b- ■37Mp,10& bushels against 29.- (7B1. ''Eggs export suffered a dl- nution . and butter is less this ur. Applo exports are much greater Is year,'.''comparing 120,090 barrels alnat 411,0:19 barrels ship-fed last Mon, f ___ dldate's platform providing for 100 per cent re-establishment for returned soldiers, tho premier remarked that ho knew of nobody who did not aim at such an achievement. Not only the government, but all the members of ithe house had worked hard and faithfully on the matter. Was it thought, he asked, that those who resisted every step the tho cause of tho workers and were for tho soldiers' now than the government. Tho opposition would not lend a hand to aid tho. arm of the law in^tho enforcement of conscription. ELEVATOR STOCKS IN DOMINION INCREASE OTTAWA, Nov- 4.—According to returns received at .the Dominion bureau of statist ies, for the week ending Oct. 20, 1020, the quantity of grain in store in thd different publio elevators throughout Canada has increased by 23,lpO.""Jl-ifl bushels in nil grains, as compared with the previous week. Increases are shown in wheat of 15,411,1-58 bushels; oats', 5,S>02,102 bushels; b.rley, 942,888 bushels; flax, -018,026 bushels and rye, 25,525 bushels.. * Briefly the situnlion of grain In store is as follows: In the western country elevators the quantity of grain In store is as follows; wheat, 15,51.7,083 bushels; oats, 5,548,34-; barley, 981,025; flar 828,944. .':■'•?. W. H, HOOP Yeterar. of Winnipeg Trades Union movement, has recently analyzed 15 years of labor progress.' Discover Plans for Counter Revolution; Arrest Many of Former Czar's Officers. COPBNHIA0EN, Xov. 4—The Ber- iingsko Tin deride1 Kovno correspondent says today that Moscow newspapers received In Kovno record tho announcement or the discovery by tho Soviet of plan^i for a big counter-revolution. Precautions have been taken and thousands of persons aro lining arrested daily, the newspaper says, and tlie general staff has detained 3,000 of tho former Czars officers who have been interned In Orenburg, .According to the Moscow Pravda as quoted hy the correspondent, Leon Trotsky, tho Bolshevik minister or war and marine, in a. speech in Pclrograd declared; "I know danger is coming, I realize the possibility of a severe winter, but. though three fourths oE Iho population die of hunger, tho re- ma indor will survive to carry through to victory, world revolution." North Dakota Elects Non-partizan Senator FARGO, N. b„ NOV. 4—Dr. E. P. Ladd, chemist, economist, and president of tho "North Dakota, Agricultural college, will'-be the first nonpartisan league United States senator, in view of the admission today by S. Johnson. Democratic stato chairman, that Ladd had won tho senatorship over H. IT, frerry, his Democratic opponent, IDr, Ladd if-, known in North Dakota, mainly for two things, his fight for a better grain grading and marketing system, and his campaign against adulterated food,' paint and drugs. |.; Saskatchewan Russian Settler Strangled Wife and Cut Her Thrqat. SWIFT CURRENT, aSsk., Uov. 4.—r-John Kobitz, 'of tho Russian settlement, north of Maple Creek, who was arrested Tuesday' and" brought to this city, today confessed to inspector Stewart of the provincial police, that he murdered his wife by frst chokng her and then cuttng her throat, throwng the body nto Fsh creek. The story s one of a forced mar riage in North Dakota, about a year ago, and the couple havo never' lived together as man and wife. Kobitz has been farming in the district since 1017. and his wife cap.o over last spring „tp join him against his wishes. Quarrels were frequent and in "September last, Ros- le Kpbit-z was tried and acquitted In the court here on a charge of attempting to murder tier husband, . Aftei'tthe trial she went to work as a domestic servant. On Oetober 10, Kobitz interviewed his wife and she agreed to go out to the settlement with him to discuss their strained 'affairs- That was the Inst seen of tho woman, and suspicion of foul play being aroused a week or so later, the provincial police investigated and arrested tho husband on suspicion. Endorses Attitude pf British Government On Hunger Strikers ■ HALIFAX, Nov. 4.—AVmounce- wns mado loclny by Archbishop Worrell, president ol" the Ministerial association tor Halifax and Dartmouth, that at a meeting of that body on Monday last, a, resolution was passed endorsing the attitude of the British government towards the hunger striko of the late Lord Mayor MiwSttlney. Naval Department Distributes Checks (ot Naval Prize Montfy OTTAWA, Nov; 4—(Can. Press)— The department of the naval service Is now distributing checks for naval prize money to men having served with the j R. C. N. and B. -. X. V. R. Ai large number of claims, have bee|t paid out, but a great many chetks are still held aa the addresses! of the recipients are not known and the department would be glad of advice aV to the address of any man entitled to Jrlze money who has not been paid. Best Way to Stop Reprisals Is to Stop Murders, Says Greenwood. LONDON, Nov. 4—In tho hoilao of commons today, T. P. O'Connor raised a debate by attacking what he described as the, authorities- policy of frlghtfulness In Ireland, which he declared was addlg new faatta- lino to the Sinn" (Fein army and he- smirching Brltains good name, . Poseph Devlin. Belfast, and other members strongly denounced the reprisals in Ireland. Sir Hamar greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, replying, gave statistics showing that the military and police were not faltering in their ondeavor to maintain tlie strictest discipline. The constables wero placed-under, qxrest, two of them charged; with (murder. General Sir Neville MacReady, commander of the forces, had inquired inlo every char- go against tho troops, and disciplinary action had been taken In ten cases. Trials had been ordered iu other case*, including seven mon for complicity in tho destruction of property at Hallow. The secretary!' denied emphatically that there was any government lm- primaturc on tho reprisals. It was the government's duty to defeat tho organized and armed nt- (Contlnued From Page Two) Liberal Leaders Speak at Minnedosa Meeting HlN.S3SOD^/>Ian,,. ,Noy,..4—T.hi> leartof cSf tlie'Liberni party arrived here litis morning shortly after noon to be mot by th mayor of the town and a deputation of citizens who extended n. forpial welcome' to -Mr. King and his lieutenants. The afternoon was spent quietly in confer-' ence. with local liberals. In the ev- ning the armories wore filled with an audience which applauded tho hard h|tting of the Hon. Dr. Beland, and listened attentively to the. exposition of Liberal principles by Mr, King. W. (-. Kennedy, tho member for North Essex, also scored a. success with his brief and pungent •summing up of present political conditions in the province. Low Tariff Advocate COLLECTS VAR! J. A. MAHARG, M.P. Former member for . Maple Creek, wants ths wheat board reinstated, to maintain tho price of wheat. Coroner at Murder I Inquest Blames City for Dearth of Police. ■■' MONTREAL, Nov. 4.—Another unsolved murder was this morning officially added to .Montreal's list', when a coroner's jury returned a verdict killed by person unknown at lhe inquest held into death of Louis Antolnc Horner, formerly night clerk a drug store, who was fatally shot few days ago while struggling with young man-who had entered the Store and tried to rob il. In his address lo ihe jury Deputy Coroner Prince stated thai morally the city of Montreal was criminally responsible for the murder and that It ihould he brought to trial. Thero were only iwo policemen on duty, he said, in the district with Is one o'f ■the rilhest. in the city. Regrets Premier Should Align Farmers With Vancouver and Winnipeg Seditionists; Claims Misrepresentation; Disagrees With Many of Mackenzie King's Statements; Repudiates Eastern Claim to Equity in Western Natural sources. Res .1 COMPLAIN AGAINST JAPANESE CONSUL WASHING-TON, Nov. 4—Citizens of Los Angeles mado formal complaint lo the United States state department today that. Ujiro Oyama, Japanese, consul al that place, had displayed "pernicious activity" in advising voters lo oppose ' tho anti- Japanese land law in the elections in Callforenla Tusday. It was announced al tho 'stato department that the complainants had been informed that proof of their allegations should bo presented. FEIMIS Denounce Moderates "Government Control" Agitation in Alberta. - EDMONTON, Nov. ■_— Believing Hint' tho glear will' of the people of the pi-oyincc has heen expressed in the recent referendum, on the importation of liquor, the Prei-fbyter- Inn synod of "Rdmo-1*0"- at ita meeting tonight, emphatically de- elarjtl that tlje government should make effective legislation on the question and not to take heed of the "government control" agitation that, is now heing ma-de by the moderatlonists; that, the abuses of medi-jal prescriptions should be corrected nnd-tha tthe ' presbyter lau people of the province should be vigilant to take such measures as will denote strong plans Jjelng* made to subvert present prohibition legislation. A strong resolution urging enforcement of the present law on the liquor question as against any system of government control by yon- tor^ or dispensaries, was passed and will be forwarded to the provincial government. 1PE||CEPE Majority Votes for No Change; Dries Have Only Eighteen Districts. LOiNDON. Nov. 4—(Can. Assd. Press)—No further results are as vol available in the Scottish prohibition poll.. Ho far only eighteen districts have voled for "no license;" 19 are for a limitation -which means a reduction of 26 per cent In licenses issued: and 115 are for no change. The "Westminster -Gazette, which favors the temperance movement, says ihe defeat of tho temperanco party h rather more striking than the simple figures would sugegst, for in the main, it is tho residential and less crowded districts which have declared against the public houses and the areas "Where there are tho most drinking facilities That have decided io keep all they have. First Merchantman » Flying German Flag Arrives at New York NEW YOfiK, Nov. -l.-^The first merchant sleamship flying the Gorman flag to come to the port of New York sinco July, 101*1. arrived here today. STIRTSJSIfil Young Driver in Coal Mine Peeved Because Denied Favorite Horse. Cii.ACr-. RAY, N. S., Nov. 4.—Because he could not have his favorite horse which was required in another part of the mine, a young driver 'yesterday caused a striko in the Ehalten colliery, which tied up one Section of th'e mine, kopc fifty mon idle and reduced coal production by scores of tons. The boy was hauling from two miners and for this purpose was given another horse. The driver first took the horse he wanted away from the man to whom it was assigned. Then, when the mine officials interfered, he caused a strike in his section. The men are \vorkng today and union officials are 'invest Igatng wth a view to disci- pllnng the persons gulty of the outlaw strike. STEAMER ARRIVALS Kioonlnnd al Southampton from Now Tor... Ttavci'fnrd at Liverpool from Philadelphia. Susquehanna at Mew- York from Danzig* -- PRINCE ALREJtT 2 Nov. 4. — Launching into an es -j iation of the principles of the new'3, tional policy. the Hon; T. A. frerr H. eader. of'-typ Progressive party in lada, (tonight criticized' Premier Me tj ;n for statements made in the pr 3 cr'a speeches at Truro. Shorbroot f and Granby recently, in which :\i ? ^eighen bad referred to "dangt r doctrines taught by dangerous ti n," tbe "extreme farmers' free t"_» i party," etc. Mr. Crerar quoted t',' .cerpts from the Canadian Press report*! of 3.Tr Heigh en's speeches" and asked, "i- tilts tbe type of new statesmanship we are going to hove in Canada?" He charged tho premier with "misrepresenting wilfully, or "-not. people who were as loyal ns any citizens in tho country." He declared that the prctent government was allied to tbe big interests and that what Canada needed was honesty'in -administration equality in education and toleration for the whole of the people of Canada. Reviews Reciprocity Queation With reference to tbo result of tbe United States election, Mr. Crerar stated that he would like to be informed of* the policy of the present government should tlie reciprocity proposals be revived, as was again in tbo realm oi' practical politics with the return of a "Republican administration in the Tlnlted States. As 1o tbo tariff Mr. Crerftr urged more attention to the development of the basic, industries, rpthcr than artificial stimulation for industries ask-' ing protection. The tariff commission had gathered a mass of contradictory evidence, and the progressive leader advocated that the industries needing protection would place thoir claims in the open before a committee of the house of commons. Tie instnnr-ed Great Britain's recovery after tho war as an ins-tajice of what free trade bad done, as compared with protectionist countries suck ns Germany. France and Italy. Repudiates Eastern Claims .Mr. M.-'ighpn had spoken of a, .TieVi- sure' ",.<]' adequate prolfletlon,* said "Air. Crerar. The question arose jis io what was adequate protec'ion. Cream separators had always been free in Canada, and yet'the industry had thrived and Canadian separators were competing in 4he markets of the world. Plows and pumps wero easier to make, yet. had to be protected. Canadian trade commissioners were sent all over the world to drum up business 'tar- Canadian Industry, yh imports, which would pay for exports, were chocked by customs duties. The natural resources should not only he returned to the prairie provinces, stated Mr. Crerar, hot the west should he compensated for alio resources already usd. The east claimed an equity in tho western lands, mines and forests. Ife repudiated this claim of the east. The resources should i.e hnnded over and if -the east bad any real claim for compensation, it could get it i*t tlio proper manner, hy carrying the claim into \ho courts (0 be properly.'.dej.lr with, Mr. Crerar stated' no' would like to hoar tiu- prime ftitni.-it•*.■■,• before he returned to Ottawa giv*< the west ii. pronouncement on this ■>iio't<*r. Bad Roads Check Attendance Hon. T. A, Crerar faced a large audience when the meeting opened. The bad slate of the road's followl;--.*; on recent rains -checked tho uttend- eheo of the farmers, most lYKtfli*' be- Intr almost impassable. $ ; A, Boynton. of CnrMon. rtlstiM-',t director of the Grain Growers' oh*^o- ciation. presided, the -first '.-pwiitPr lining Andrew Knr,*x, M-P. f>M' Vrijjr.b Albert. Mr. Knox dealt, chiefly with. Itje necessity for the 'completion of' tl^e -Hudson's'ritty ra.ilway. He deolac-iiil the road was necespary for the ririj- gress of the west, but the present government was not very - synj^ia- "thetic to The -west, n[tiS that pari Of the road alrendy .■ompl'TitCd was rapidly going .to ruin.. Tn introducing Mi\ Crerar, ftlr. Boynton referred to him as the i_jan who had stepped out frpm the government rather than .betray bis principles, lie .was the le^-der of a paK>* in the mpking---a party wWch had boen so busy as to lje almost without time to choose Us own name. ;bojtgh at present, it was knowx. as the I^ro- grosslve i),*ii-t,y. ITe referred to Mr. .Orerar's record as minister" of agriculture during the war, organising the greatest production f**arnpal*5n e^er put over ar a time when th^ world needed it "most, Mr. Crerar paid a ".tribute of !re-( sped" to the local member. Mr.' Knox, declaring that, (n the coim^ons Mr, Knox looked after tho interests of his constituency a-s welt .as fttiy member in the house, > Beyond tfc'at, Mr, Knox liad also had an interest in the larger anil broader duty. of Hiding -tbe welfare of Canada as a. whole. War Magnifies Problems Canada had many problems before the. war, said Mr. Crerar but the war had magnified and intensified theso problems. For instance, "nc- fore tbo war, the pubh-"'. dobt w»R ?"*(!) 3.00 0,001*— now it is §2,2r>0.000,pO, Yet. nobody in Canada beg-rtid-afed tbat. increase. (Applause). There was" n\sa U10 gnat problem. of .taxation. History shows that it is not the amount of taxation, but the manner of imposing ' taxation which counts-*.. ...... . ,--„ .,- There is also the question of Canada unity. A groat problem. Tor Canada is mado up of a cosmopolitan population nun: is a cnxuury 'of vaftt differences. . ff Canada, is to be Ktlit up, harmonized , and . unified, there must be n. broad spirit of toleration. There are evidences in '.tho past -that; this has been UicklnS". . There waci the great French-Canadian population, to which the speaker paid; .«. tribute nf respect. There was jjl-w. Iho Anglo-Saxon population wb*i F Page' 8 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. MORNING,'' aStfg-Mrii, 1920. Leading Hotels of the West I Wa.an Ut« Travttftnt MBit Mat Ofcuin Saaariaa Aaaammaiatlaa. THE ^ Premier Hotel %OJ/* Of the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED A..La Carte Tabls D'Hots SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.60 INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Rally 10 a.m. to Midnight _ ^Music and Dancing ~' '"' The' Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and IceB Afternoon Tea (2 p.m. to 5 p.m. -, 25c, Headquarters Por All Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN — — ROOMS, $1.00 UP ITI'ME—.1. n. Mni-lienzle, Mrs. TT. Klrk. Vancouver; ,T. Scott, Montreal; X A. Krlth. Geo nnlisou, Vancouver; A. lnnes, Midway; T. Brown; J. R. Splain, Mi-, nnd Mrs. Graham, Now Denver;* Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bever- iripe. "BaKour; F. H. Pox, rity; Hnhert Turner, rtandon; V,'. G; Ward, Van couver; P. _. Smith. Klmberly; O. Burton, Noelle. Rask. Mr. and Mrs. H. Biecs. Balfour; John Keen, Kaslo; Mr, and M>s. J. M. Carney and children. Marcus; Mrs. ClauRhton an daughter, Vancouver: Mrs. M. Thomson, QttstoE S; Koist. New Denver; R. M. flaxley. Toronto; W. IT. Rhomherp, - S77 and John M. Baer, Nonpartisan, running as an independent, has 9,571. -, In the second congressional district, totals staled this afternoon gave George 2-i. Voting, 8,812 and Olo -Olson 8700. The largest vote avail able on governor is trom 1/G3_ out of 2,001 precincts, giving Lynn Fra- zier, Noil-partlpai,, 01,828 and J. F. T. O'Connor, Independent, f)6,608. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 4—Senator Hardin gs lead in Montana on returns from 1,150 out of 1,482 precincts climbed today to 43,20s. Former Senator .1. M. Dixon, Republican candidate for governor, on the face of the same returns, had a lead of 34,888 over B. Kj Wheeler, Democrat, The count:—Harding. 02,080: Cox, 40,472: Dixon, , 98,141} Wheeler, 68,- 553. ■ ' Senate Oregon—Robert N. Stanfield, (ncr- roct), Republican. Nevada—Odd ie, Republican. AriKftna—Cameron, Republican. COLUO.IBTJK, Nov. 4—Robert Taft, son of former president "Wm, IT. Taft wil lhe a me.mhor of the Cincinnati delegation in the Ohio house of representatives in the new legislature elected Tus'day. Steal Ballot Box LOL^SVILLE, £&,, Nov. 4~The result at the voting in one precinct in Kentucky-probably will not ho known. A. fight onsued at the polls, and the ballot box was stolen, 'aororclfnfe io,. telephone reports • Were today. ' ' ■■■■.•.'•.'''■■I '■-' QL,J-:i-.N'H--A. .1. Harris, Kaslo; A. Brenmer, Riilmo: \V. .1. Wilson and Wife, lOrie. NEW GRAND HOTEL 610 VEBNON ST. EAST Comfortable Rooma, Hot and Gold water. Di___8|5H-tfom in ^ CoutiecUph Rates $1 nnd Up. MADDEN HOUSE .If. J. MADDEN', Proprlclross S_G_M HEATED for. Dnkcr anil Ward Sis. Nelson MADDEN—Mrs. Willforil, .1. Is. Kcl- by. Wlnlawi Mr. ami Mrs. V. M.iUio, Calgary; T.oo C. LommiH. Castlegar; \V. West. Castlegar; W. .1. neorec Thonws OambzKl, John Catelll, Ymir; "Wilfred Devlin, Winnipeg;; C. Mcln- THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallttfj, Proprietress A home for 'JfeffflWy *$. feasor.- Open night ^fjlf|»Say. First- class dining-ro'otoC'VComfortame' rooms. 315 Vernon St. Near Post Office KOOTENAY—Pred Jones, Calgary; II. Robinson'. A. Bcckisli, A. Cox- worth. Brilliant; J. Mooney, Orand j'orlcs TREMONT HOTEL F. NIL80N, Prop. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Mor.th HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particuli.rs. MRS. A. PATERSON Lato of Royal Hotel, Oranvllle St. Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son. Props.. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes, Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. Splendid sample rooms for travellers. HERE THE F18H1NG IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing. Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle, Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals THEMONT—- .John Burdette, P. Ool- Andersort, R. Zeinchkovski, Salmo. . tosh, n. Pean, A. Johnson, Salmo; E. mniok, J. Jtelhnis. Sato1 Jereitke, J. "Parson, E. Jt'ur.son. city; W. & l-'ranK, "Fernie; It. Rattan, Fernie. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, NeLson, B. C, OPEN" OXX &$T> NIGHT 12 to Z'.aiO, Spcc__l LuiiulJ, _0c Phont 1B4 AKNIGHT COOK A\T> HER GENERAL ', lioldor.s of the coveted ribbon of the Legon of Honor are found t'mio'iir? <^n classes. How finely this is borne out a wJ.ory about n French general nnd his female cook is worth telling. The general, not in a good rtiood at his meal, vented bis anger upon the cook, declaring that her meal, well, was "not a. perfect success." "Yon are wrong to speak so severely," my general," replied the coo'-.. "I am a Knight of the Legion of Honor." An investigation followed, and ii. was discovered that the cook had been a nurse at the front, where she had shown such bravery t,hat the red-ribbon docora- tion had been awarded to her- On the torminafiion of the war she had accepted dismissal from the service without complaint, and having to earn her own living, became a cook, wearing the decora tiion only on Sundays. The Echo de Paris, whieh prints the story and vouches for -It, adds: "And since then the genoral has nor allowed himself to make remarks when llh_* dish has hoi been a. perfect success," H. W.-SHORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN. Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning'. Grand scenery around the estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools, For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or fialcyon Hotel. American plan, $2.50 and up per day, $24 -per week. 1 ; . A "Dead Man's Club" Is being organized, from the more than 2000 ex- service men officially' listed" as killed, although living. Best banjo heads are made 'of wolf- 'Baby'sChvnSoap' A Sanitary wash A Soft healthy skin A lingering fragrance "Us Best for Baby and /test for }'oii." Alh.rtSnBpj.r.lmlteJ.'Mrri, Moll_W, _1 NOT APPREHENSIVE OF COAL SHORTAGE OTTAWA,'Nov. 4 (Canadian Press) —With the arrival of colder weather, officials of the railway commission, who are handling the fuel control and distribution are not apprehensive as to the supplies if the early winter weather proves reasonably good. Pro duetlpn in tho United States mines has been speeded up tn n gre.;u p^' lent and the gain in tonnage is being kept up. i The American bituminous mines have the largest output of any *'u'{' ober -since the wt^r year of .'-l^- Thorn Is alsp a steady • net ease -n the output of anthracite. INSECTS CARRY DISEASE Destroy them with Kealing's, Every Insect you allow in tbe house spreads disease Germs. Sprinkle Keating'- and kill them "Before they hill you. Keailng^s is unrivalled, and Is sure rlenih to all insects. Sold in cartons only nt all doalers. Suits and Coats Attractively priced, offer a fine opportunity to secure your winter outfit. The range of materials, the striking styles, the workmanship, will induce you to make your selection here. HATS Our special prices for high class trimmed and pattern hats still prevail Special at $7.00 AND $12.00 We Carry Full Lines of Fall and Winter Goods Smillie & Weir Ladie.' Wear 8pecialiiti GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS KecununeudB Daily Use of Maguetila to Opercoiao. Trouble. Caused,by '■ v fermenting "Pood and "Acid . ' In.t_igestiou. fins and wind, in the stomach, ac- compnniori liy that fug, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid Indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because loo much acid irritates the deli- CRte llninp of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and .hamper?! the normal, functions of the vital internal orgruis, often affecting the heart. It is the worst oT folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralising effect on tbe stomiaui. acids. Instead get from any druggist n few ounces of Ttisuratod Magnesin -rud lake a teaspoon fill in .1 'lunru-r glass of water right after eftt-li.£; This will drive the rhs, wind nnd hioRi right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess icid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisur- ated Magnesia tin powder or tablet' form—riever liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive tt>.' take and the best form oL' magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousiinds of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear'of indigestion. » M HAVE A CLEAR/,, VELVEIY SKIN \ ._ Let Stnart'B Calcium Wafers Clear tlie Complexion, f Pimples and Such BlemiGlms aud Note Kow Beauty Comes. All girls realize that today we. are Jiving in an nRp of beauty. A olenn, . Camels begin to lose their strength when about twenty-five years old, They begin to work when five yenrs old, and live to hn forty. BRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter H.nlthfut and InvlBor.tlng. Mid* with oryital olnr mountain wa_r from puro malt and nopa. Nelson Brewing Company, Limited ;jglion, >.c. (Continued from Pago Ono) tempt lo ititimidnto the government itito graixtfRK -tligt; independence of Irbland. If, the government failed in this,1 the' polio?' of assassination would spread 1o, England. The best way to put a stop to what • wero called reprisals, said lhe secretary, was to stop tho campaign of murder against the police nrii.l mlliinry. 'Mr. O'Connors motion of adjournment was defeated 133 to 51, -viFiflhtiug at Ballynaree ■■IiL^lN Nov-., <]•—A raiding par- '.y^pfj Uniformed bicn and nine lorries >Jmot Willi' disastrous defeat In * ali attack 'early this morning on the village of ■Ballynaree, which is "bdjaccnt to- the small town of Granard,, afcjput 60 miles from Dubr- lin. After the sacking of Granard last night, the residents of Ballynaree gathered in defense of their homes against an attack which they felt certain would come. At 2 oclock in the morning, the lorries arrived, a 15 minute fight ensued in which three wore killed ana at least six wounded, according to estimates of local correspondents. The attacking* forces xhen retreated. Political Crime Decreases DUBLIN', Nov. 4—The outrages in Ireland during tho last week shows ■t .steady decline in political crime, according to a statement issued by tho Dublin castle authorities, but the campaign of guerilla warfare against the armed forces of the crown is being* waged with increasing intensity. Police resignations are decreasing and the recruiting of police from Ireland itself ' is increasing. Tills is pointed to as a, sign of renewed ttiJlc that the government will overcome the opposition forces1, O'Callahan Succeed MacSwiney COHK, .Nov, 4—Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callnhghnn has been elected Lord Mayor in succes.slon to 1 he late Terence MacSwiney. Peat is found in many par Lithuania. NOTICE WANTED BY THE NOBLE FIVE MINE, SANDON, B.C TIMBERMAN, $6.25 Miners,- $5.75; Muckers, $5.25 and Four Horse Teamster, $6.25 per day; Board $1.50 per day; good cook; modern Hotel Bunk House, steam beat, electric lioht, bath, hot and cold water. Bring your Blankets.. No O. B. U. NEED APPLY. velvety skin Is n sure stepping stone to success. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discnlonitions, blackheads, etc, are out of tune. They are a dincord and are nothinb but unhealthy faces due to blood, impurities, Clennse the hlood with Stuart's Calcium witters and the facial blemishes .disappear, (Stuart's Calcium Wafers show their influer.cr- In the skin where they improve and clearj the blood." And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood la improved;" No matter hnw bad your complexion Is, Htunrt's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with It. You can get these llttlu wonder wafers at your druggist's for 60 cents a package, Sore Throat, Colds WeWy CfecM By Hamlin's, Son throat > and chest colds fthotild never be neglected. Few people realise how often thev rr- *h\t seriously tf not promptly checked. ^HwaHn's Wizard Oil is * Mute, simple and effective treatment. Used ai i gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep, seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.. WtaaM OU te m rO-_#,.- far -fr«y. Hsw. •fter. rrfrraini!, bruleoa. cms and burns odi-iir. In *_«ry family, aa weit M littl*..troubles Ilk*, enracha, tuotbacbf wit) Mr«a, canker' aoraB, mitt n.t-i :1 „,■ tired aohinr f«*t; 8.othingf, hwilinif W!-,*. *_rd OU will alwaxB'br.nK (fuk-k t *-■■;.; t Oaiara.! oU-a h«uia Uo. u j-u ara'troovted with coo.t'patiui S-t '»tel__h')*'a»ch#:"'*rjr Hiinlin*. WU-Bj.i Mtm* TVbtpa. Joit pleaaant uuit pii-V $m ba Anifltta ft Ko, Uuwaa'-or-'. SLIPPERS AND TIE FOR EVENING AND STREET WEARING 'n Paten! lioiithpr. 'plack Kid, WMtg ;i(l, (ln>y Klij nllll Ill-i.-i; Siloilo. "jt-00 to $15.50 ■, 6; ROMANO The Shoe Man lILOH 30§Rr8?XOUGHS 9**itr\™ Oliltt&e Supplies BEST MADE ,lohV5t fount*, feedera, Dry Hoppora, Shell ana Grit Boxes, Feed Trougba and Oat Sproutera. Anything . in -betel made to order. HelpYoursdf As a builder ot strength or protection against weakness Scott's Emulsion has stood the exacting ' test of time. Help your- *• self to renewed strength, take Scott's Emulsion! -; ScoUABowii^.lVirmjIo.ont ,. lo^Sb. MASON & R1SCH, Lt( 513 WARD STREET The Home of the Victrola- NELSON, 1 HEAR THESE UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUR SOUND PROOF, VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION ROOMS WILLIS PIANOS, LTI s ' I OI^.^MHK: 304 Baker St. (The New Store) Hear the Latest Victor Records on the BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH AT THE CITY DRUG COMPANY •. bjWa*fel^C< T ' THF^-NELSON &»r_r' MWb,1 ^ftibm WMm, _9_o. President Hunter Says Public Shou!--}.... be Protected; j?frtl«$:B*_t^#iaWr, r ;-TJiat the. Wrd Aqf ■ trade, r8_ipul_j jqonslder it "^ parti of .-.its *ttuty;: to, jxpoao -awlbdlfers, w^ts -.a- suggestion :dyiuiped ?b%. "Pri^sldiejit JJ.&. "Hunter watei^a^.-j^te^noon.^at the .monthly, esstbn t()f ,-the bp^rd, of- trade,..coun-;' _Jii -president H-unier'B,- contention waa tbat it oiignt to be/possible tPi Ucviso 'means stoUpioteai, the/com- iriijuzdty frqm notorious 'delinquents. j /!W*hUe the.memhera #resopt. "werq jail fjytftpathetip^ -jiV. wa&.^point'e'd ouft [th'at- &il&'}maHer. ^fce ti "very diffipiilt pric to. deal -with, and thift the laws [on itbel were very 'ieVere.., • in eases, who^e' a 'than, made.- misrepresentations in order to'.'bWajn money, t^ victim had. recourse under the law. L PreKflorit Hunter said {hfe-^ood nam,e-of.the C(J(nmynitx was.involved m any cases..where.-.-persons from a {distance '.were' victimised, and a ■"Wax ouglit tb 'be found to reduce ■pier dctlvittes'bt, -persons 'who r'rnlglit tid Jwlthln the'.,'law.' and. yet.wefe, kentiaHy.i;brealt;in_; ^Itsln^pnt.. , , Brtlirbiir.SHuatlon. i',-; In,. connection iyttih 'the situation. lat the Baifour S-fthatoriiim, it -yfai i-riaportotl :£hat 'quite a :nu'ni_er 'of Ijpatients, two or throe at a. '.timej mere being, moved tp .other ii-jBtituij ,tions, but ttiat this -aiipUed only to jirten. willing to be. hiby^eo^ dndi ihtiii the :mep "wfto, hdd .pr-testqa orgttlnst jremoyal tot- TranquillejiVere, 'given* ta 'lyxderetftji-ij..that another month would elapse, b.fore the move would 'bo, enfolded. ' *' ". It Was stated that the departmental investigation, into the reqjiest^ o_ the, soldier, pittlehts for , the >6terition tbij the ■ _tthatbrium Would, be cOnxtucted' it j Ottawa. ", ■. V - •■y- ; j President Hunter, Fred A. *Stttrk«y4 ind Secretary $, F 0igot were*- dp-) j-,.o^ij.t_ed a! aominl-tee to Mook into tho ■"Htuatlon, and make* any*- furtHer epr^stntatioiYS tb "the government m the matter , that..might in., any Vay hid tHe, patients to secure 'Uiofc ■desire.. [.j.M th \ tUral ■ "awu-TC fk. . ■ ■ |i Th question of making. "repre_erit_;-! ■9ns tp the federal government, on le-'-subjoct of. .extending the powers ' the railway tomrr.f-S.on ''to eover ke. antl river service, iWherp eUcli* rViegs were links';-in-v railway eys- ina, !.^vas raised, hiit it. wa-?.'decided Ijfpaye this weighty matter, to be' itep*; tip (it'tho next /gerie-ral meets'"' ot (he bbard.,v ^joae > ftr^nt -were>'I?cesident"',lJ. 'It. igtej,.'3$£gtary, $:;•■'$> Gigot, Fred H?.rkey^ .'G. A. Br_w», A. L. Mc- llloch, j. E. Annable, J. A. Irving, vV. "Widdowson. and "W. H.; Jones. •SB. p'os'id on Mr. Mazerall. His «ar, wh ^ch had also been coiiflSdated, returned lo him, his counsel. wo ** Pi Jfed Fine Three Men for Breath/ of liquor laws; Confiscate ed Auto Is Returned. SALMO, Nov. 4.—Four cases ht lontravcntibn of the ' liquor la'Ws jveVe heard here before Stiiiendi; iry Magistrate John Cartmel, of Nel ion khd JuWce bt the Peace, -W. j VI. Salisbury, today. / Charles Mazcrall faced the do £_lc charge o'f driving an auto while/ under. :tho influcuce of,-.rink, and ,_mjv- ing i^quor in his car unlawully. / According to the story o the 'p'otfee, Mr.'-iiazerall had been, suspec/ed of Unlawful practices in regard 'j to "qupr for some time. A. /Al.'d.n; provincial constable of \ Sixln>oJ had sought, to obtain a botUe lot liquor •from Mr. 'Mazerall at a dancie last night. Mr. Mazerall accedjr/ed to .the request .and leaving the / dance haft, 'drove off in his car .witu Oscar Peterson in the direction /of the jl-tte'r's shack on the Erie rpad. .ftho. constable standding / olif the jroad waited for the return of the ear, which reappeared in /about an •hour.,' Constable McL'aren {flashed a iiocket torch/on 'tho c.u* :<|s it ap- :proached. Wild coinmaudcd .(he driver to stop* ■"T'hb car. slacken* -d. but a feet &yi$y.. from . lhe coiui.abje, the driver, ^ 'Mr. Mazerall, priesspd the aceeleralfh", pausing u littile hurried side^tepiJing^for the coiisltuble, who •grtibbtid the.'car as it prq;se'd. and swung abottru- ^ At the pairte tiipe Mr/^q^erBonJ in "tlie.'Jack tof ihe car. tossed' a* hka& *jot liquor 'overboard, uiia^ifetlf_ *-Hat vonstabl'e .Ardcn was at liand to 'SiScK ft up. poth -oc-Qupiiijits, of the cart were ,placed, undjer arrest and ai search* of "Mr. Petersrfn'e. shack •jva.a made, WH^n- several 'eases of riquor were disclosed. Holme "of the, cases were cifrisI-gEned to '%ir. Peterson, "while ottiqrs Were consigned ; to Gunner "^ricltsop^of Erie, wji.ose shack adjoined' that o'f Mr.; Peterson. He afsjo'r'.was arrested. Ai f-ftte bf '$(50 and cost^ find the cbn(ti6oatl6n; Qf > hie "^bottle - was im- d O- Moffatt, of Nelson, proving tl iat the case of liquor in the car Tially belonged to Mr. Peterson. / A fine of $100 and costs and the confiscation of the liquor was imposed on Mr. Peterson, for being irt possession of liquor in a place other1 than his private dwelling. . On a similar charge Mr. Erickson wasflncd $50 and costs and his'liquor confiscated. The argument, advanced by him was that the liquor consigned to him had been placed in his neighbor's shack fo? ■safety. Ho stated he Intended tq td the dance, and that as the Jock on his deor was insecure and it was known.that lie had Hqtior in his- shack, he feared to lea-ve^it there and stored It for. tho l night in Mr. Peterson's shack- ALLEGED SLAYERS ARE LODGED IN JAIL HEftE William Kcholter ana Charlie Chi- noiird, both of whom are alleged to havo been Implicated in the Wiling ot Caihl Singh, a Hindoo, brutally, dono Xo death at Fernie, eqmo weeks ago, are. now ln| the provincial jail in tliis city awaiting trial at the spring assizes on a charga of mnr-„ der. Mr. Scholter was arrested near Pernio shortly after the outrage, but Mi: Chinourd mad his ,'escape across te border whero In enlisted in tha United States army. He waa i'ocently brought back to llrltish Columbia. JJoth men wore sent up for trial by II. J, Simpson. ] of Eerrile, last week and were brought to'this, city on Wednesday night GET-TOGETHER CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE DAN€Et The Kelson Get-to-gether club" held one of its enloyable monthly dances at the liagle Hall last evening. About 125 pooplQluUbndod. Excellent music and sociability featured tlio affair, at which light refreshments were par-' takeji of in the Veterans' hail adjoining. The iongest pendulum ever made was swung from the second platform of Eiffel tower; . It- ..was 1 ^7.7 feet long. ■'■'- ■:■ 1 ,■, :i , .- ■_',(.; ..'■; ■' "WEDDINGS DUOtfALE—GILMOUR ■ The wedding was 'solemnised on Tuesday morning, of Miss Annie Dugdale, Tor two years a member of'the Balfour sanatorium staff,'and Tdbhlas Gilmour, a patient of the ;;!iinn 'of the same Institution at tho .'Wesbyt'erian manse In this c)ty. Rev. D. •_ McCHntock officiated.. MIsa, Bertha Keith, as bridesmaid, attended' the bride, who was attired ih'. a .n'avA-. b'u'e.. costume and carried a bouquet of ■ carnations.' E, G. A.' Harrison gave the bride nwayr The best man was J. S. Dugan. Mr. ind Mrs, B. &■ A. Harrison were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrst Gilmour will return to Balfour to reside. Withdraws in Favor of Soldier-Labor Candidate VICTORIA, Nov. 1.—With intent to -)B*.reJ*Ethe'n .tfie Orr»>rd'->fn fra_«leep- lesa nighta .and general weakness. Soma daya I felt tired and .unfit to.do my «Vbrk. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and found good resnlti,. and I. also ,Bti(i it aVery helpful Spring tonicanduse- ful for'constipation -much. Ihaverec- ommended Vegetable Compound to aev- efal Wlii,ih,'_l«'»_'willittg you should tnihlish thli. r*-Mrs.- MahthaW. Lindsay, 810 Robinson St., Regina, Sask. , If you hare Warning eyroptoms such as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, baeVtacKe, dread of impending evil, timidity, 'sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and of Womanhood elson Branch of Retail Merchants Body Confirms Special Action. No ./further ruling has been re- IveiJ -from Ottawa-on the methoij ol"; lledtlilg the luxury tax, according the latest letter received fro^m, the 'ovin-.i--*. b6ard. of tho Retail Mer- iaii^s, association, by the local JaflCh.. , ... ■ . ... -... iThe.'loc^l branch, ,at a 'general (oetilig.. ,)• has endorsed, the action [ken at a special meeting last, "fteeltv j'ging. retention of the- old System. 1i coliqctliig. the, tax,. instead of the |!w, methbd by cancellirig stamps. j'Efforta are being made by the '■j'jlson' branfch., to secure a visit by I-- W.. J. liinOJcy, director of the j reau;.'Of. tuucation.of the "Washliig-' i n ji?tate Llt_tailer-j association. Dr.- ' >ii^I.ey ' ia': 4. particul'ar-y c'apiable ■j eaker b'ri litislhess topics, and will remembered fpr:" his notable ad- l ess ■ at the first, "mining conven- lm„ held here three 'years ago.-- -Yellow is the-cdlor"<^, royalty "In tiTia.- . '-""L _,^,' Legal NoticIes I TIMBXiR SALE X2717. JqalfciTv tohdya will be ' received "by '., District Forester -not later \ha,n 1 \n 'pnNtl1*2,' i3th. day Of Novdhbcr, io, for tti'o ' ijurclia'se f. ■'Licence Lfl7, -ne&i* "Kaslo. to cut, 4.00 "Lineal V'.'bt Poles aiid 75 "Cords of Cord- bdr - -,-,. . , ':•'■• ine year will 'be allowed for re- V*al, of ; timber. . -_.ii- hurtherv, particulars of the District f l_ster,'Nelson, ?B.- C; (10G41) Slocan Mines Declared ':'.■■ *w»4yr"':- '■■<■;■■■ jroijoso rjtmnlng wo ,riv.^.„,„«„ Tlio tiuaMSlsned MUlns; Oonipau- Ur-' 'jiB|t:tljt'-W«| lato- si 'w.';fcG''nliU,.^&r^:''_|5 it-«ja thetejtirwiaBij. th«- aiocn raKohss ol;_(» Intarnittonil .oSjoa : Mine, Mill & Smelt« - Wbrln!r», hloli wsfS seals provldon for an ZTJ? ^i&aof **«■&£ __!-■ ....'_. .■■',„„ ... .ofsnassti apply to roprflsentatives r tne International TJnion of Mln., ' ^:M^;,am^, ;(#!.-«,-«|k sentatives ; of tne aata Mining ■osenery Surprlio ___tg umnler-Oarlliob'Mlnlno; Com- Ihi Honlo Plvo Uinlna- company. Xaa Omal'>t!>«nMoisMat;:.- .. •The MoaUUster _Mlh-«- Company. nod) A. SBH.-AND, Of 'tne Intermatlonal r aklne, MUI fc llniel- is ffl^i^rlt'vtod. But'maijy women face tlie, ordeal of mate'roityCi'^^ preparation. A^'sueh times and i _>t*'r-ra_te 'ttother, should take a vegetable tonic, js6ld - by; * dttiggists and known inialmost eveiy home as Doctor Pierce's F a v tf ritS "l?!f*Sc^-_b_. Thousands of women Have testified as to its efficacy as does tbe following: •TiLLSOH-if'io, Omt.—"I found Doctor Pierce's Favorite Preemption very beneficial d_rin_ expectancy. I felt quite poorly, was ___eated and sick, could not eat anything and I wis < extremely nervous and weak. I took "Favorite PreBcriptton' and „ soon Btopped the naoaea, my appetite returned, also my dtreneth, and I waa soon feeling fine and strong. My baby was strong; and healthy, and has always been so._ I consider 'Favorite Prescription' a great,help to the expectant mother^ recommend it,"—Mrs. Amos Mills, Box 238. ,;j|j^ fyour 3lf_TOlP^ ■ to''"'___:,''-_cidi«jfyb UXafli M stomach can digest food -jwu'are-proof^^a^nsfrindigestion, -'l-fe'mosf important digestive work is done by the bo*«els, live-f snd;kidneys.. Uriels theste, are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. :: t help the bowels to functionate properly, and influence the liver and kidneys to act very efficiently. begin takinf the medicine et onco. W« knoV itwiD halp you aa it did Mra, Lindiiw. When you buy Carnation;}^i\ you are i&fe of its purity.,, .For it is sterilized in its he*fi^tic^ sealed container. Such purity, *4ong with its undeniabfeecon1- omy apdconv^rilemSfe, is mak- ing Carniation the fe_fc-usiv_ milk in thousands of homes every where. Buy, it regulafly froni yburgroqer. 100 teste) recipes free. Write Citnation Milfc Prodtrcts Co., Limited, AyJmcr, Ont..*.. Coaienacrlef at ArlavVr and Sprintfid.], Ont,. r i ■a' & Smelting Co Offices, 8moltin9'atid RofininQ Departmonta- J- TRAlU BSttlSH CdtUMBIA v v' \ AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND, U-AD ORES a Producbr« of Gold, 8ilvdr, C6p(ibr, Bluostono, Pig Load and Zlne TADANAC BRAND •»>•> -^^i_uiiyiy.iai_ai_^_j*^^ : %a+ I %M sPk w€ Wm I "I I .KbiaW M 7- ..,«' . me fm? $w35* Th_ d with the ar- fancepif-nt," wr'tt-af- n reft'-^r of this column. "T. sm trying to make a biff de- cistr-.n in my life*—Irvine; ta rnak'1 up y m'rrl to ts1{6 n Tt+lo cot-face Inint- ly with a sistT-in-lnw. who. liltp me. has been.left alone in the world. I Ikfi her extremely—but would T continue to !i*ke ber if w« did our housoVeepinp •^-"ther, day in pn'd -rlnv out? T know so maiiv ppsps of confl'ct'ntr , tastes i>nd fin unconscious «jtrutTG*le for riuthor- ty where two women are doine: their housework together—such cases are nil about ue, we > see them every day. Tt makes one fear to take a step liko this. What would you do? It would he a financial convlenco to us both and that is our main reason for ponsiderlnR it. Neither one-;of- us can afford? a homo on her individual' income. ■».-' This is an age-old problem. It Is Is one of those nuestions .whicli must be'' answered by that aggravating retort. "Yea and ilo." For the "answer to it depends wholly upon the ' individuals concerned. Hardly two cases can 'be found that are exactly similar. Any- woman who has ever tried to run a*houso with another woman—no matter how dear that other woman is to her, no matter* how close the relation—knows this, .that because no two human minds think quite alike, there must be at least a little friction; that all the fun goes ut of a task when one has to do a thing another person's way; and thirdly, tbat-it wounds one's pride just the feast mite to have to ■jhnnge one's own way of doing things and "knuckle under" to another person's. So if the reader-friend who wrote the above letter hoped that I would reply, optimistically and say that the sten sh«".- is. contenr'b''^ nil r-ii-nshlr-e nnd no sh*i'^ T"ltl b* dJsarmointed wh *Vs. Yet nerhnoH tbe m1' cT,',♦' «f'v© h"r heart, piid all I nm win ♦" a-. :M-nipen?i»nt. Tb<* r<*st be -f-r-tbP nrnnt'cT'-iH* thp "TnM'Tcpic-nt w}if} f'n mnko H rt-enwHnr*' frt that the navigation companies have l TWlteT YEARS AGO TODAY j^coralled most^of^ Iho buslnes-V '8^~^ ' ' " All the parses KeM rallies in,their committee rooms Saturday lUffntf The Conservatives confined \helr oratory to appeals on b'ehiiif of the (From, the Daily Tribune of Nov- ember 5, 1»00.) ■•■■ The' stealer Anger una, owned by j I .(Paste this in lies in six feet of water, with the funnel and a puritan of the upper works exposed. Two rahroad men from the Nelson district have been advanced to tho grade of passenger conductors and placed in charge of trains on the Boundary branch. One of these !ls James G. lrvii.se. who formevly tn ,.r M-ntdd be w. I fpar she in she reads remaiitder of For I have -.- n^n'«st the Thot^Sf firNS un '-freight between Robson und inl condi-;this city. The second passenger women, run rj>n to the lot uf A- Cf*5Jes- to havo ,ker, -who has been on the NaKusp t-i "ioln forcei The s-idd«st word in ih<- Knffllnh Uin-l'H-anch , for some years. The rri*n'g> »*s "h^nielpss." And In order to cancy in the local service has not hnve a homo, a woman should he will- iK,en finfi(| as yot, joe Kinny and X«««ta^ Sto ™ Funk are moiHloncd in. this con- wotnttn jetiter llito a joint hnmp agree- npction. irpnt tbcv should suv frankly Ito each I * •* * othfr: ' "YfS. we know then- may be . ,,„,.,,,. lifta but lien of will. It i* quite pos-1 fno work on lhe C. P.-R. between slble. that one or the other will have .Five-Mile* point and-Lhe citv .will be io give in over ninny questions. But \ completed next w let up try to be as fair as possible | rand take turns in giving in. And we'll consider our little periods of friction j a part of the price we must pay1 for our home." Only by facing tlie facts squarely and calling spndcs spades, can two women run a home together and yet renia.ll. friends. There must be concessions on both sides. And these things must be talked out and decided upon— not locked in vengeful looks and chilly alienees. Hut "a little bird has told me" that there are* women who are big enough of soul and religious enough and human and kindly enough to get along without any friction at all, in the joint running of their "homo And do you know, "..am wondering if all women couldn't become like this if thoy wanted to? Tomorrow—A meat Pie That Tastes . - . Cold Than Hat The steamer Marlon, owned by tlie Lode-Star Mining company of Kaslo, has been taken off the Craw ford Bay run, her service proving a financial failure, one reason being BY LENORE Vtf&r. ,. They Paid High Interest in Those Days. If the descendants of II Sin- nutum- can make a round-up of those who can trace back their ancestry to Bur-Mama, the widely known business man of Nippur of the year 1962 B.C. they way, as the lawyers: say, learn Something to their advantage. For it has now been proved by legal records that Bur-Mama did borrow in that year from II Sinnutum the sum of four shekels in silver, and so far as the records show he never got a receipt. The' note which he made at the time of the transaction in the presence of four witnesses is still in existence. As nearly as experts in Babylonian, vajue.can figure, a shekel in the year 1962 :B,C;,i was worth at leasfe^j3u(ivalmj|)Of $100 in Canadian mQ^y'nQW.' Business men and speculators alike protest today when they are required to pay more than 8 per cent for loans, but Bur- Mama willingly agreed to pay 20 per cent interest for six months; or 40 per cent a year. And he did this not because he had definitely made up his mind i$o^e..;B.ay,..but because it was- the prevailing rate of his day and generation, and he had to meet the terms imposed. It :has been estimated by someone at the Museum of'the University bf Pennsylvania who is good at figures that at compound-interest the amount due on this note today, says a Boston paper, would be enough to pay the national debt of any country in the world. The note, inscribed on a tablet of clay and marked indelibly with the official seal cylinder of the notary public, was one of the first translations made on his arrival at the museum by'Dr. Leon Le- grain, the young French so1- d.ei'-pi.iest, who is now curator of the Babylonian section. The stout woman is tavorcd in' this model adapted -from Renee, as U*e- vertical parallel lines of the semKdraped panels in front offset heaviness and create nn illusion qf< height. , i ■ Dark' brown crfejie ue chine is' used, and the clever neckline, discldses a bla,ck! satin waistcoat;-, with a girdle of bn£ jsanie material. This Is low and loosely fitted, an arrangement always reconvmended for the heavy woman. In ithe tucked-under skirt there is a hint t tlie harem, which aids in the suggestion of sleliderness, and the flat, flowerlike rosettes of fringed crepe de chine which trim sleeves and neckline are exceedingly original. The hat Is of black velvet with a graceful sweep of gliccrined ostrich flues. TOX YEARS A(iO TODAY ] (From the Daily New»: or- ''Nov. - ■ . ■ i-.B,' 1310.-,: ■>!-.' - <■ j. The Nelson-' Conservative association lasl night appointed Dr. \V;, p. lose, .George .lrerguson, M. h.'aic- Qimrrie, W. R. McLean, J. A. Irving:, Phil Wade, if. w. Robertson, J. 33,, Taylor, 0. D. Blackwood and C. A. Hunter, delegates to the provincial .'Cohsei(vatlvo convention, to open here on Nov. 1*7. W. H. flul- look-Webster, Sheriff S. P. Tuck, George Horstead, P. J. Ulcazer, Alfred Jeffs, William Closncll and ■ w. T. Choate were chosen as alternates; ... From the Ymir gold camp comes .word that the Dundee mine Is finishing building operations. ' The Wilcox is starting a new bunkhouse which will be located at the upper works near the new tunnel. ... Recent certificates of work on mineral claims Issued by Recorder Stephen H. Hoskins, Include the Boston, on Hall creek, by E. Peters, and the Molly S., on Evening mountain, by John Disireau. . * . The October brick -tins arrived,at the Hume from the Nugget gold mine on Sheep creek. It is valued at $8,000, and represents the bullion gathered on the plates during '20 days. s . » Doucette and Lawson have been awarded the contract for a two- story addition to llle residence of P. J. Gallagher. Silica St. - Towels and Blankets 50c Cream Colored Crash. Size 18x36ln. Pair ' ........... Colored Stripes. Sties' 18s;iGhi., pair ,\ .....'........ CroA Bath Towels jj>-% /JA S2|lliln.. Pair J. 7,_rjJ..U'U While -'-Turkish Towel*'''"hormne,d'.:: Pnlr\. Sl.OOt White * Turkish 2_x4$n. Pair Hommed Linen Dish Towels, J pairs 2.X-14 Colored SLripu path Tmvel-. Pflia- Grey - "Blankets, per pair Towel.1*, hemined. $1.50 $1.00 $1.50 $9.50, $12.50 $12.50 $16.00 $20,00 .$22.50 White Union Blankets 00x80' In. - Pair,- .. 04x801n. . Pair All-wool; White Pb.nkets OOxSOin. Pa'ir O-lxS-lhi. Pair Cambric covered cpmforter, large size, $4.00, $5.50, $6.50 Down OumforttTH, salt-L-ii cuv.'cU : STANDARD" '■• Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers NELSON, B. C. . . Sunlight Soap j COLD HTOBAUB § ny m-. - - Llglit Iilt-urature. The anglor—I've bought book for each of us-' - The .novice—Du you suppose we'll havo any time to read them? Sisterly Love. "For goodness sake, Minnie, whose socks are you. darning?" "They belong to Willie . Sharp. When I refused him I said I'd be a sister to him and he took me at my "word .*' Qli Ue ■ ai,- -What! i'ou and your wh't ..tj.ei QuaneiV ■ W injj,--vv en, we havn't quarreled for three weejts. Bing—How'"s: that?* Wing—We're not . on speaking at ms. A Trade Advantage. •'You look, disgn in tied," said the sli.e. man.- _es,". snapped the hatteij. "I had a J.ttle .rush just now and a couple ,1 prospgctlve customerfl walked out ithout being waited on-" , Sentence Former Vermont Governor lor Embezzlement <§ y\M 1 do tbe it" She Rests while Sunlight Works Why not? That's v/hat Sunlight's for. How docs this happen? Very simple. Sunlight's gentle purity is alone sufficient to cleanse the clothes without wearisome rubbing. Of course, this is easy on the clothes, too. How is it done ? Just read the directions. h.iisl on getting the Soafi you ask for— SUN LIGHT SOAP. LEVER BHOTHERS LIMITED, TOftONTO 4>-- I i "nri|i.i,|,tL _.„ DAILY RECEII'E ^^ •$ir.Vgiand,'_.halt ot-cr«aij» I Boil thiclt and pour "over -ftl -^ »—,— r n yo^ii*. cook book) j London-'StreeJ-s, said; t&t^'' \M CREJAMED 'BACON—Fry slices of'minister Qoroner, at an iia-^uestl bacon crisp and remove to a hot other da"yj are no longr/ safej Capt. Busk.^who is abroad, Bank at:«ry that came from llugh John'. In her mo"_rinKs Saturday night, andjBrandon, where he Is grappling *yth ■" " a man named SiftoriV .'A number \of the boys expressed a.willingness to o all the way to Brandon at ttoettr own expehaea and they said that Candidate MacNeHJ was already elecUi-d this constituency and -he collid well spare them. At tho Liberal headquarters the old guard listened to words of political, wisdom from ( S. S. Taylor, (}. C and the can-J dtdate of the party himself.' In thop back chamber JamcH "McPhee* and John Aylon Gibson were adding up columns of figures. Tho spellbind- ng at the Conservative and Liberal ] meetings was as noLhMig when com-1 pared with the oratory that floodedl the Labor headquarters in tbe old Hudson Bay Store. .Inmos Wicks was there; so wero Pat T.>uty. Bob and Old Man LocKey. Mr. paly said the worklngnifu of Ymir wero not Unu*warm in their. suppdrt for Chris fc'oley. platter. Stir into the hot grease bicyles, owing to tho in the pan a tablespoon of flour automobiles'and the and when well blended turn in a traffic fijehQi'ally-" huhiberl 'increase 1 .__ NOTICE Having sold out the O.K. Bakery to Mr. J. Kelderman, we wish to thank our : many customers for the liberal patronage which we have received during the years we have been in business. E. B. HAY & CO. . \m ItHE CORRECT SYMBOL ENGAGEfi.!'. '.„' _. ' •' The stgnlficint occasion marked by the giving of tli^'; beat possible symbol—one accepted throughout Canada as being correct because ot its perfection and extreme beauty—the symbol that stands -. best., for- strength, purity and steadfast- .tiess— A BILKS' IUNd. Tou may pay the quality is e* In each -is so 15 or $25110— ctly tlie same VANCOUVER, B.C. Coughs are Nature's danger signal—Nature's way of telling you that in throat or breathing tubes there is something wrong—something needing attention. Perhaps the delicate membranes have been chilled and are inflamed and sore. Disease gerraamay have lodged there and may be setting up ir$tation, which if not checked will bring on acute1 bronchitis, asthma, or even worse levils! So neverignore a Cough. ii Peps kill coughs because they remove the causes. As soon as a'Pepis dissolved in tlie mouth, powerful, but pleasant, medicinal vapors are, liberated, "-these" h'tfaliiig fumes bathe the lining membranes of the throat and breathing tubes, kill disease germs, allay irritation and soothe the inflamed parts. ' .« Peps enable you to end coughs and colds in Nature's wsy, by breathing, in the medicine the same way jis the-<4iS|fase g-sjijfi. causing the trouble -were breathed i-4Lf«&^^ the swallowing of mixtures into your stomach-r whic|is:imtSuxtei?-*m >«J»'S'W'.tA srsvi;>! if.1? fat- aibughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, sort throat, "ight cough and-all troubles, of throat arid^ chest, try Peps. Best for children because pleasant to take and free from opiates, etc. All dealers, 50c. a box. moRic The : Original Pipelew Fyrnac»:/| One Register Heats the Houae Moderate Priced—Economical I -CAM Verribtf Stree-j is ,«lUfl r4fllson. R Why is this sheep ,i"3■•"■ Because he feels cold ''* without his "CEETEE" underclothing. USB'//. '&&££$£ tE-'-l ERCLOTHINtS 'ALL PUSE WOOL - GUARANTEED UHSHRINKAflt^ hums ECONOMY plus COMFORT .a, j tnade from only the very fines.tj,,Australian Merino sReep's wocBv "j v combed and scoured; to absolute puiity and cle^jqliness, aid\u",.. "kni|-.^:flt" tlie form aiid.gig|lasting cornfort. . ' /'" * tM^fm: Bu| the :_test "CE|T__!" the pure wooli und|klotli^i| that wilt not shrink, may cost more:-than' other makes, but it' wears, looks, feels and satisfies beyondthe powers of other makes. •' "CEETEE" underclothing is knit on special machines, and knit full-fashioned to fit the body. "CEETEE" has no seams, all joins being knitted together, hot sewn as inordinary underwear. "CEETEE" *ill give you more genuine comfort than anything you htyv'e evci^ worn". ' There is nothing to m ii F Komtfna used music to cure t:out and aclatica. A Parisian charworrian, 83 years old, recently made an airplane flight, using' her life's savings to flnan-ee the trip. ' ' . PELIKR, Vt., Nov. 4.—H'or-1 Graham, formor governor of *.!. fTtui toda, sentenced In the Supreme court to not leas than five and not more tlian^- eight years in State prison for embezzlement of state funds while he was auditor of accounts. The Americas produce two-thirds of the world's sponges, but^.he quality Is far- below JJmt produced in the Me-di^^ """ '' , MECHANICS' TOOLS We have-on hand one of the finest lines of Meclianics' * Tools in the interiot. of B.C., consisting of- Planes, Jaws, Chisels, Squares, Rules, Bits, Grinders, Braces, Lathes, Hammers, Wrenches, Etc., Manufactured by Stanley Rule and Level Co. j , THESE STAND Coodell. Pratt fcCo. ' FOR Simmoncln Saw Co. ' rulx Whitman & Barnes Nelson DRAWER 1050 - . QUALITY Hardware Co. NELSON, B.C. equal it for warmth, comfort and long life. "CEETEE" wears wonderfully^ well and is soft as down. "CEETEE" will save money, for you. as an underwear investment,^ the best moderately-priced underwear for ■ ladies, 'meh and children in ribbed and "plain styles. It is made under the same ..skilled' supervision as the famous, ^CEETEE" underclothing. The raw materials used are of the best and the ■ finished garments as perfect as it is possible to make them. REMEMBER---lf you can't buy , f'CEETEE" be sure to buy "TUflNBULL'S" ■ For sixty years, the C. Turnbull Company .of _alt, Limited, has been making, superior underclothing for men, women.ana children. The Turnbull Trade Marks are known and looked for by thrifty people who consider quality and long wear, rather than the initial purchase price. Sold by the best dealers. Worn by the best people. MANUFACTURED . >ONLY BY ,.'■■: '"fail ^J '.:■,■:■. ;THE NELSON DAILY l^WS, FRlt»AY MO_NTilG^ 'ovtWmv'ri, 1920. Page _e o „ =S-T*r Thrift in Footwear Kootenai) and Boundary Here are 'shoes' .tiiat eay. —thrift", all over;. > Fine: quality Russian oalf. ' Dark tain or' black. $12 to 112.50 The man -who. yto.nt.f'^o. practice real thrift lu shoes, should get.shoes that mean spending money slowly. ;Of■ course,.you pay,' ■'.-. for yotir'. shoes ail _t once; but the thing '.'.[■ to consider is how sooft .that iooneyVia. . ,»,:: actually gone; how long the shoMu-w»ar. -'• ■'.'•-'' K m Leaders in Footfashion TTtATL, Xov. 1.—Tho regular meet- im? nf the city council wns held' on "Wdlirifiy t'Vftnine*, there being present Mayor Dockerlll, and Aldermen "Martin. Stone, Daloise, and Williamson. ■7-etters were read from D. A. Mc- l>un -requesting permission to transfer the house built by bim under lhe returned soldiers' housing scheme, to .Mr. J. ft Harrison also a returned sobller, permission granted. From G.'A. "White in reference to in- •mnltary coiwlition of property: referee'1 to city superintendent. f From R. "0.' Macponald ro payment '■nr* house being" built for R. Jones for a further grant . of, $-70.00 for. ;ex- tr*ft- work- on ,- his house: amplication •granted. ■-*> ■ sft!?K, "Rills, and accounts amounting to 16039.61 were approved . by tho finance committee and orrled paid.- i The monthly report of the city superintendent -was . rjubmltttM... aiid jor- ler-?d filed. Puptallons on material for sewer f.npBtructibn were read and laid on 'he, table. The matter of team supplies was >nnsldered and left in the hands bf Md, paloise and City Clerk Money- nenny. .. "The city clerk advised the council that the special appropriation for street imtfrovemetit had been over-ex- ■tendjul. It Was decided to have- a statement in detail of expenditures up to date prepared by the city superintendent a-nd city clerk. - Motion to Boduood Staff ', It whs ' moved by Aid. Martin and seconded by Aid. Stum* that the pub- ■itci writs staff be reduced to seven men. . j Moved ,iii a'mendent by Aid. Williamson secondsd by Aid. Kerr that 'tho -"taff remain as at present until Dec. st. The- City Superintendent slated hat it would require all the present staff. to. prepare the . roads for the winter weather. The amendment carded. ■ ' - . -.■.-) i j City supt. suggested procurring 'ah ■lectric pipe thawing outfit before ilho '■jold weather .ItegliaU Aid. Martin !- drew .attention to. a s.tupdplpc on ' Baiv Ap'eiluu ,which needs some attention: referred- to* city sup- Tliitendeut,' Boys Uama-iro Piro Outfit *' - City Superintendent referred to tho damage done .to the fire fighting apparatus ou Hallow'een by boys and young meli. The .mayor slated that tbe offending parties are to be brought before the' city it'iagastrate, lu reference- to repeated requsls for extensions of sewers In various districts ,the city .engineer and superintendent' will be asked to submit, a report of all sewers required to consider .Which a special meeting of fhe council will. be. -called K EEP in tune with the bright new morn by drinkingfi^theme ofHealth that lies in FRHIiSAltf Now ti tli: tmic \6 . begin taking ENO— --tlit ■8t-mpl:e6t—and -.ple-fsantcct way..- to; maintain (hose clean ' and,order.ycon: .Manufacturetlby,' ! - ,' Th. Eltom Milling & Elev. Co., I.IIVIITED EilTY FftTHERS Motion to Reduce Public Works Staff Stands Over Till December. Pioneer Schoolmaster of the Kootenays Dies at West Demurs NAKUSP.' fcov. 3.-—One of the real old -timers of Kootenay,' in the person of James Sutherland, died at West Domara yesterday after" \V\ long illness. '. -Mr. .'Sutherland was the first bcIiooI teaoher in Kootenay, having arrived frm CalKary in J885 to take charge -of the first -school1 at Donald duilhff the time of the C. P. R. construction., lTfcvious to thai* he had been an army school master for the Britisl* Government in {India. He was succeeded in Donald by *Wesley Blair, now secretary to the agent general for British Columbia; in London Eng. .Mr. Sutherland has taught in -various schools throughout British Columbia ever since, and before coming to. TjVest Demars last year was, ■ In "change Qf the Meniionite 'school ' at* -TVjhatBhau. ami later at Renata. on iho'-'Arrow Lakes. He was *&. iriembcr; q_ llm Ma- souic fraternity,'- apd ■jeavesia/widow and tlireo daughters. t mourn his loss. The interment .will ' t&ke£l-.gfla#e- ■ ht Nakusp cemetery on THurBdaiy. \ '. SLOCAN CITY NOtES SLOCAN CITY, Nov.""?'-r—E. Weston of Goldenr B.* C,'- waa .'a.-'yhsitdr .in town on Monday and waa''!!-!- /guest of Mr. and Mrs. It.. I* Reynolds. Mrs, A. E. Gage afid. two. daughto.fi were viaitors to New" Denver on Monday. ■ ; Miss L. M. NUson lyho la"here from Victoria, the guest* of Mrs. ;It." L. Reynolds, spent a few. days- w.lth friends in Nelson this week. • . i Dr. E. E. Topliffe .'of Sandon, who lias taken Dr. Keares' place,'' 'Is paying a professional visit iu town, BALLOTS THROWK I wane what I want wtien I want it— and. thiitsK • ■M IMISTIES any old time ir. AffKAPPLES Rush in Winter Varieties fast' us possible . ALL KINDS • LAST CAR LOADING FRIDAY, NOV. 6th. f KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS -, UNION, NELSONr PHONE 180 .Mi-EOPtE :;;: SOTDTAKE "Ajhreeft .:tm»t .'_n*_D_.' Bltro-ffliOiphftte helps to build -, strong nerves and ' - put on firm healthy flesh. "Feed' your nerves plenty of phos- nhate with-enough left over to give tin! btood J.iid bone cells a generous "h-slping and you should quickly note a --ireturiu to old-time vigor with- a power of endurance that will, surprise you; So say two prominent New Tork physicians. Thinness, weakness and lack of ambition arc in most cases .due..to..under--d nerves, and this is.so simply because modern foods are la- 1nent;ably weak in phosphoric elements, .Over 40 \mv cent of the people of A».'iei-'.i:a need more phosphate, and abopt the. only, way ! tiiat many .thin »epfe call take on more pounds of Vn-n, •vlg'-Tous •flesh' "Is fb' "feed th(j iheTvei-j 'direbt VHb UBItro-Phospliate, a '"trfitht;"' ord^arr^'ofi^ixlc-'phosphate that d.'ugglMts know t %\\ about. 1. -; icate. filair(i'^rt.der\veJgbt .p_ople-. lfc.v» Teris of "r^usands of run-down, del- learned the ''iwyjklB.^ better health through Bitro-PhofipJi'At-.', » It was juqt the one element- -laBkln^-^to put on mjich. desired flesh vaud bring tliein iiuai.n, happiness and a mind free fl'om claUnc-s. ,. ']^ i No.Soap Better —-For Xour Skin—- Than Guticura Defective Ballots Exceed the Voters; All Polling Officials Subpoenaed. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—All poll clerks, election inspectors , mid thu board of canvassing Inspectors In.the 13th electoral district of "-fife forth assembly district, "^nhattfthj wi-re subpoenaed tonight -by JJiatrlDt AtV torney »vvann.-lo-'ajppifja'fral Ws office tomorrow in connection witli tlio finding of 2C ballols to.fiay.at Lhe open-, ing of a sewer'ut OrchartlVand'^anion streets, . "The .,baU*p,t3 are ijald to have been marked {pr,M.r.,,ISwann. tho district attorney,.^wji6 is a candidate for supreme court juatioe and appears ito have been defeated an the face of present roturri".. ' Board of election records show that 58G voters regi-tered in fthe oleet.lon district* while the* r.et^rii- s^eet from tho district certifit'd'tft^re Avoro (*94 defective ballots, or more than ono defective ballot for <_v<3r3"** yegi^t_reU voter, ■ -\:, '.: Lv.-l*-$ Prince Edward Island Claims Protective Tariff Not Suit ed to Province. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I, Nov- 4.—A memorial .claiming; that protective policy wag not.,suited to the prqyince of Prince; Edward Inland, was submitted to -the tariff commission when it opened, a session here-by J. A- Dcwar^ Mr P.,-of- Now -"■ertli, president of.tho United Far iners', association. • It claimed the province was almost entirely agricultural. Senator McLean of Sourts, n behalf of' seven potato - starch '.nanufacturers of tlie island, filed mother memorial pointing out that iwing to the competition of cheap Japanese starch,., tapioca flour and jage flour coming into Canada, it is very difficult for the island mills to sarry on. -It was suggested in the memorial that Iho importation of Japanese starch, Which., is , being dumped into Canada, should b'e pro hibited. "The commission was asked;-'tb give _ome measure of relief to the starch industry of Prince ^Edward, Island tyfach"' means a horjie market for -about three, hundred tlvousand' busli* its of potatoes yearly."' ' ' " ■ ..The mills **wero' not .running- thi*] ear -as" the mftnnfacturejre..£P__ld: not' ,my tho price asked by the favmejrp .'or. potatoes. 7/ ■< Evidence was also-^ve=n;-;.b-y..JIon. Williani Lea, coriiin.feslotier I'of- .^gri: 3ult;u*re, foi' the (Ji'tivinee. 'lie ad- /ocated lower diitle^ on'^grUfHHurul mplements. The Store for Quality FRIDAY BARGAINS SACRIFICE SALE Sate Prices on Suits, Dresses, Underwear. Hose and " SUITS at $24.95 Twenty-five good, serviceable SUITS, the best we. have ever offered for the, money. Good all-wool Serges and Tweeds used in the malting. Coats are. well-tailored, mostly in belted styles, with convertible collars, and are lined with good satin or fancy linings. Skirts are plain-tailored and belted. Sizes 16 to 38. Values-to $47.50. Sale Price $24.95 MISSES' SERGE DRESSES At $19.95 Well-tailored DRESSES of fine Botany Serge. Mostly in straight-line and tunic styles, in sizes 16 and 18 only. Some trimmed with braid. Others plain. Values to $35.00. ! Sale Price $19.95 WOMEN'S FALL COMBINATIONS at $2.50 Extra fine knit Combinations, with short or long, sleeves, and ankle length. Sizes 36 and 38 only, worth today $4.00 the suit. Sale Price $2.50 ' HOSE at 75c I Ladies' Cashmere-finish Hose, made of fine yams, seamless, and good weight. Black and white. Sizes 9, 9 I UU__T «■ i ___ (3es+ &py THE NELSON* _»A__YJ_-'e"#S,' fftll^.'^RNmG, *0«©BeR 51, 19.0.-' SS 9-E Peorta, III., 'believes the woman on "ei^*^; completely Regains. uX-fc-A IftWriSfc.. .f who says she ■ the happiest it Tanlac so health: wjilcfi. "I1 believe i .am.'the happiest wtmi- an in the world,-and it is all-because uf what Tanlac has . don© tor tne," said Mrs.* Laura Rari.k, 403 Meid- roth St., Peoria, 111,, a Well known and highly respected resident of that city. .-."■' -i ' ''I never dreamed that 1 would ever, find anything that would' do for mo what Tanlac has done," she said. "I was in a wretched .atiite of health and was down, in bed so lpng that I lost fifty porifls in weight, but I have gained back every pound I lost and I now feel as 'well as I ever did in my life. The indigeestion and other troubles that, made life a burden for eleven years -have entirly disappeared and I y^n like a ..-""tew* woman. . "Jfy stomach was so disordered that'even liquid foods and 'plain water caused ..me to\ H-Wft jdreadful cramping^ ,sm*ils that'lasted $>r h-burs. Aly ki'Uh'eys,!,ive're disordered and I had pains across my back almost constantly. I had severe headaClkes nearly every day and became so dizzy I *_6uld hardly stand. ,1 vfOs .so nerocus that it was impossible for me to get a good night's sleep. I tried every conceivable medicine and was treated by specialists but nothing helped me, and finally I waa told I would never be Well again. "But Tanlac„has made me a perfectly well Woman in every way. I can now eat and sleep like other people and I haven't a pain about me. "I am glad to give this statement, for I want to do all I can to let the world know about this wonderful medicine.". . .' 'Tanlac is sold';iH '-Xeisoli by*'- Canada Drug & Boole Store- and bv tho leading druggists in every town. Adv. SIS«I—II! ■la.lllJ' " V" '• '"l-'lte MarMs and Finance xm Sterling Touches Low Record ; Other European Money at Minimum. NUW TORK Nov. 4—"fixt-emeiy. confusing price changes characterized todays session of the stock exchange, 'the erratii; Movement being accompanied by $ turnover, approximating'J;2000,(M)0 'shares, the larr gest total of any .da.' since :\he early autumn, 'period. The constructive side of tlie market was again .upheld by the railway division,, al-hbugh sortie' of "that group, notably "Tteailing ami Canadian PacifiH*i«'to uli; iron, nominally ' .ni|eSm!)i9^,. tin easy, spot 39.00; fUWres 40.23; antimony 6.S-3; load steady spot C.6.",: zinc steady, Bast St. I*iuis spot 5.73 to 7,40. LONDON- Nov. 4—Cdpper, spot 'i?2..128 Cd; futures, £91 15s.; tin spot, 4£3a)2.10s; futures £263 15s; cl- e:;troly,tic spot £100; futures £102; lead.,. 8pot.£33 13s; futures £35 2s 6(T; "zinc, spot £3S: futures '£39 7s. Ai>OITK>li 127V, .18 311.4 Chino Copper C. P. R. Int. Jfarine Pierce Arrow Studebaker .58 Utah C6pper i.f.HV U. S. Steel Com. 88-,, U. S. Steel Pfd. 100% Willys Overland 10% Low UlOse 25% ■24% 12514 125T4 1B% 17 31 31V, 57 57 ■ SOW «o% 80S 87 «,■ 100_ ■ m% 10% l4 62% 07% 112 99% 10a ,272 273 % 179% 170 V, iiin iirn'ii.li Till of Commerce Sir Edmund Watlk.r, C.V.O., LL.D., D.CU Pr..id.nt. Sir John Aird, General Mgr. H. V. F. J»n«a, AM't/.Gin'l. MBr. Capital Paio Up .'116,000,000 R«»erv. Fund ..... ■ ■ .|16,000,00t Mining Development The dcvclopnicnt ol the. inlii- etal deposits throughout' Canada Is of paramount Importance to the country. There are many waye In which this. Bank , enn assist miners. Call upon us and let un explain what a complete banking 'service means to you. Branches tn Kootenay and Boundary -at /IPfelrion, Fernfe, Cranbrook, Creston, 'brand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, ■Kill. , &■■ jiWLWtiPtnmmi ■■}• F. C. WHITEHOUSE, M«n»fler > :oi-responuing week last year Week Ending .Correspolwl; Nov. 4 1920 week, 1919 »152,3u9,594'S13l, 143,978; 122,520,645 95.0081 D30 99.525.J26 75.198,532- 18,060,389 15.438,250 12,312.183 l4,10li229 12,217.248 11,23S.'S07;' 8,713,534 -8.179,183 0,607' 41HI Not gfven tlioaMW: -6il82,SS2; 5.833;11S , SotiirgI*ett .•..4-,340,4ri« . 3.3C1,04& . 6.47.«011 :i.276,0V9 2,r_.2«2 3.353,570 2,733,238 ... I l,00Si'53S 1,265.549 1.282,605 1,'456,8*2 SSMSjji New' WeBtmin.fter :-4'08,322 Prince Albert 531 7,234.690, Not given -' 2^72)1,226- 2.7-33,975 -'.480,94_ 1,348,218 ' ' 1.3_d,9_7j J,372,71-' Not g'iven , -' 72a4.tr, '' 7-<8'f51: Not glyett MARKETS The -Presbytery .of 'GirffttoV ut its IqjjC rhi.'^tjng refp-spd tu receive a pe- tiUdu Wkihg. "that u cominlUoe be appbinttfd tu enquire into pyschi- plien.menU, "that is spintualisrn. HEARTBURN OVER TROUBLE * When tho liver becomes torpid and inflamed, Jt cannot furniah sufficient bibj to tlie bowel„. thus causing them lo become constipated. I The stomach is also affected. In tlio case of heartburn, there- is a gnawing .and burning pain, in the stomach, attended by great acidity. Whenever too much rood is taken, it' Is ' liable to ferment, and become •JsxlrenVely so;es, coated toiigue^ -Wait, iasir foul breath, wate constipation, etc. 'Keep your liver Jtfilbuiri.s i^rxa-l_i\ in the brrf-h, morning, jauntdico etivo by Biila and using you will have no heartburn" 6r other Ji- vcr trouble^ , ticing1 'purely vi'^etafele they. do wqt Mrln<; Veakbh or.'hIcU- 6)i like the .old TaHhibheti purgative^ geneialiy:^do. . Mrs. Mury SLrtHiioj^ilasileviii, Wask. writesirT-'t; have imed 'Miioiirn^ 1_a- _;a,-Liver piils and thoy have cleared me of heartburn and liver trouble. J dCnt -'th-uk they can. be beaten by any other medinice und i can hig.il3*' feiommeiid them." Prico UGc a vial at ull ' dealers (>v:: inixlUAl -dU-ect* on receipt ofi..pri(;o by -*-(■**_., T.^ -tallljitrn -CO Uniitea, r-jtbuto t)nt Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns ?&*B. Classified Advertising Rates Want and Clai-ified Attvertiilng— One and a ;half cents per wprd per insertion. Six cents 'per word per week, or j 22 ->_c, per -word 'per month, cash in advance. If charged l%c a word .straight,: - Transient ade accepted- onIyron a cash-ln-advanco basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum $5c., If charged 50c. Display typo double above rates. Local Bending Notices—3c per word each insertion... In blade 'faco or machino capitals 4c per word. Black face capitals Gc..i word. 25 p.c. discount if run d&ily without, change of cony for one month or mora. . Where advertisement is «ct out in short lines tlie charge is l-'.-.c a line for Roman type, ir,r- for black face, and 20c for black face capitals, Minimum Zic, If charged 50c. Black faco capital headline 2Gc. . .Noticea^—Birth of Marriage "Notices, Deatli Notices, Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, 3c a word. Minimum GOc. Uh of "Wedding Presents or Floral OiTorinpTB. 10o n line. ' , FrofeBitonal Card- and Lodge Notice. —$1.00 per line per month. Minimum space _ lines. 10 Male Help Wanted CEDAR MAZERS WANTED STEADY work. Good camps PAULtfUN-MAKON', LTD. Kitchener, B.C. (J 03112) WANTED—Polo makers, tie makers and ftost.makers; good timber and mostly evel ground. Ilowlaud & Waltz -fJo.,' Ud- jvdslo, ,13. C. (10DJ8) MEN aud wonum to learn barber trade. Our method of expert 'instruction and practical w.ork in shop qualifies you in eight Weeks. Positions guaranteed on completing courso Son'd for catalogue. Moler Barber School, 30C Main St,, Vancouver, B.C. ..... (10171) 11 Female Help Wanted \VANTED-T7\\''aitres Apply St rath con*,! help in hotel. Hotel. (105-17) CllAMBtfK'WAlD wanted—Sow Grand ■H'ot-t. (10510) WANTED—DonieHlio help on ranch. Three in family, Pochin, Erickson, '' H- «-■•■ •■„.!' ••■'■■>-j (10503) W'ANTI'ID—Slehograplier in the office of Government Agent, Nelson. Applications, will- bo received by Government Agent, Court House, Nelson, up lo iiooii,' Friday 5th. W. H. iVIaclnnc-, ;*t_Lvil Service Commisslon- cr„ , "» >; „• , (10487) 12 Situations Wanted Female WANTED—Position as clerk. Three years' experience in purchasing department of large Western city. Box 1Q33'J, Dally News. ; (10539) WANTED—Housekeeper for batclielor. Apply stating references and qualifications. U B. DeVober, Bank of Montreal. (10491) 23 Property For Sale FIRE INSURANCE MAIL ENQUIBIES PBOMPTIY ATTEHDED TO I am agent for tho Phoenix Assurance Co., of London, the London Annuratice Corporation and many of the Inrce Companies. 104B8 C W. APPLEYARD Box'02G Phorio 2G9 - - Nelson.B. C. (10498) 22 Miscellaneous GRAHAM Hirst Co., typewriters, pairs and .supplies. . 312 Pender West, Vancouver, B- C. •■(■J05" FOtt SALE—10 H. P,,-Judson gaaol engine with Icrcular and dra!g sa I-'or sale or /hire to suitable pa heavy bbick team In Al ponditl * "Levy & Watson, New De,nver, B. '.'■.■■'■;. . ; ,(105 FOR -3ALE—*-Kootenay Hotel, Vernon St., Nelson. Up-to-date, modern hotel, doing good business. Call and inspect at any time. (10544) UANCH—piirtly cleared, dwelling and five modern poultry buildings; sixteen and 'one-half acres, some bush, mostly birch, no rockr no hill. Situated between the Columbia River and the C. P. Ry. Nel- son-Koaslnnd line; six miles north of Consolidated emclter and convenient to Birchbank station. Wagom road; 'telephone line and electric power line. Logging camp, saw mill, and planing mill near by- Price thrty-three hundred dollars. Address owner, "W. T. Crispin, Birchbank P. O., B. C. n«542). can find a buyer for your u car by advertising: in Tlie Daily Ne ^UnNISHl3D"_tOOMa_fo"r»en~Ph IMPROVED RANCH— ft.270—40 acres, 14 acres cleared land, -200 frult'trees. large variety of wmali fruits, C-room house, cellar; fire place, bathroom, etc. Water piped. Barn, large chicken houses. Closo to school, postoffice and store. Price JC000.00 on terms. Hugh W. Robertson, LAND AGENT, Ward Street, Nelson, B, C. (10457) ORCHARDS, Arable, uncleared land, water frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls, Pcrrys, Some great bargains. For particulars write or see owner, J. J.' Campbell, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. (10521) 35 For Rent FOR RIONT—if-room house, close in, also furnished rooms. J. E. An nable. (10492) TO RENT—For winter months, ite.. furnished bungalow in Ifairvlew. All modern conveniences, including fur- nace. J'hone 58SL1. . . (jjli-9) BENT TREE—'I'u li nractieal .niaii. No, 521 Victoria'St... back ,"of Pq'qIc iDrug Co., for one year. ■ 'House1 'needs a; Uttle* fixing. Apply '.;C.-' W. Applfe- . yard for'particulars, orCrR, WnlR. er, owner. (10474)' 18 Articles for Sale FOrtT^ATd'.—Large- sli:e"^prize •^t'e^vart heater. Can be sut-n in use by appointment. Widdowson's Assay Office. (10506) FUR SALE— A bargain, a wonderfll'y fine pair of diamond earings. Pure whit- stones, stfghtly o%r a carat each. Doalt-rs need not answer. Apply Box 10501, Daily Nows. ,,- (1Q501) For thirty-five years Giant Powders have j been ma^in^ Canada. They \yerc the first Tij.ijh 'eXplbsiyes manufactured in the Dominion. , Foc.years the Giant chemists studied the n.eds'of Canadian l_nd clearefs. T*hey4 prepared a special explosive fyr stump blastinei in Canada—-Giant Stumping Powdc^ the tirst of. its class. Ordinal explosives arc sometimes called Giant;'' .-Besure tpJget'thc'ge'd'tHri^'Giarit.; ft :'g6bs!furtticr. aiid: br'ealcs 'Up' the'strimps, better than ordinary explosives. .Foryour protccti^ri it is always markcq, W1LLJS PJANO. pnly, in use, for two mouths, and 'cannot be told from new, lor sale at a discount. A splendid opportunity." Easy terms. Call in , and. .see it, at Willis Piano Store, _04_Hriker"Ht-._ (10470) P6R SALE—One KdisonTOpcra- Cylinder Phonograph with 180 records. This machine is an good as the day U Ifft factory. Cost S280. $150 takes machine and records. . Box ,10173, .."pally Nthvs. (10473) VAtUAnLE BOOK SENT .PBEE Mai_ And mail the coiiiion iu_ny n_[l «'C "111 KKnd ' ]/w our valuable illto- " .rated booVwuicli shonn liowjo cut do'qi tlie cos*. iH&liBB out Uie stumps. *lT^icfarhicf;1,'say-iTi1of:G.iR. Bs^il^y. "^iiiiuld use an'explosive iir^'pated especially "(or .lii-jjvork; ' '.;i_nc *.riiAt ;)sfa)i(ts all "ordhian;;>linck,s of'^iand'hig ■ 'and-thins^ortatioii and does \\6i cayly ffac/.p'.4* ] t ' : '-Thousands of Catia_liatirfan'iiers'navc taken tJiia., advice and have./fotihd .that;.-,Oiant ,',St,tlni'ping, Powder always £ave_,theni nioncy,'tiinc rnid-ta"bor. Giant Powder Co, of Canada, Ltd. ■/--. "PuTtr.ing'/ur rjldsllnn" ^VANCOUVER, - B.C. Branch Office,, Naisori, B. C: Prince Rupert, B. C; ':'i' Edmbnton, Albert. ' t GIANT POWDER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited, Vnncouvcr, B. C. Send me your book, "Better Farming with Giant -Stumping; Powder, interested in the subjects ' : D Stump Bluting O Boulder Blartin'e O Rond Matkirij whicli I have marked X: Q Tree Bed Blnalinn □ Ditch Bleating ' D Mfhmg—QlierVying, 103 Name Addren f, FREE BOOK COUPON FQR SALE—Well .oured nnd fh-st- clab-B qunlitj' Timothy, Alfalfa and Jllxed Timothy and Alfalfa Hay; car loliv-, Arijily Keith Bell Hay and (iratt'i GO-.S-Kirkhani ■ Block, ,Loth- hl-klge. . Oood, ^e^renccs.,. Writp L. A. Mc- • EldomV.'-paily Nctvh office. (10447) TO RENT—Off-o-a on uDP-|r tiobr KI W. O. block. Apply k. _ft^"",n',•?1-* n,C0. ;., . . ^ (1^22% 54 Articles Wanted SAWMILL ivn'nti'd. jlust 'Ijo froih 25,000 to 00,000 ciLpuclty. "Write Box 10303 t-iiily Newa. (_91i03) WANTED—Horse, *=iet of lliirneHH,.. and wagon Hiiltiiolc for 'delivery inir- poses. Write statintr price and full particulars to Box 10493. Dully News, WANT.--]}—To purchase some -heavy loffR-hiff sleigtis, Apply Howland & ■ Waltz Company, Ltd., Kaslo. (101,1) FOR SALE—Two fine heifers. Will d('0p second calves in February. Address N. Wolverton, Nelson. (10511) "FOR HALE—Oood work horse. -Homo o.w'o*-^ white ;.Leghorn . and bapred ■ rock cockerels, Chalmers. Thrums. . . (10-171V _"OR SALE—Pony mare, S years, suitable driving and farm work, also 2-year old colt. Would trade ...for young cattle. John Graham • 'Perry Siding. (104-14) HjPumished Rooms to Re 'rO^RENT—For wiiiteT^rmUhsT . furnislied "bungalow in -fedlrvlew, mdern' conveniences, including f naBe, '''Phone tiSSLl. ' (106 rou TELL your wants through The Da Newa classified columna; *■ FOR ItKNT— Uedrooih. with- board- re-^uired.. ..jilO Cedar ^t. • (1041 FOR RENT—Furnislied housekeepl rooins. Ap*piy Mrs. Irwin, con Front and High* Sts, . t6 (10441 Business and Professiona Directory' Taylor the Tinker -3. TAYLOR General Repair Shop. Opposite Queen's Hotel ■ (10'M Reliance Electric Co. : D. "W.'Guy, Mgr., G04V_ BAKER ST, Phono 601 - - - ' - Box For Electrical Sdpplles, Contractor for tlie hew Oilkcr au> '■]' Chimney Cleaning Chimney _.-cleanlilg; stoyjpri tlyn Plione l'8':or 60Jf_. !Wm..'Fbwlea. (978 Lodge Notice P p. ,B. Kw«t»-*Jri Maglle Blw . 1st and irfi Thursday ;i "<(105" Boots & Shoes r.__ _s_ „ coixeiDVi >.*ihoei.Mad. to Order, <**tw\I. ' tfiat® ...'Tw "fl»»2 ORIZZELI/E-S GBIlBNHOBBB, . WBi Cut (lower, and flo'-t (ml Aitayeri , ... '^lt>DtJ\(«s3K( _« Nelson. B.C. Stanr&fd' w«* tbargiia..,'. ..' ... '.>■■. '; :.; (10B. Wholeiale A. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOliBB/ Qrocers and Provision Memhanti, portere of Teas, Coffees, Bnlcoa, I Fruits, Staple and Fancy an Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter. Biggs, I and Paoking House Products. and Warehouse, corner of Front Hall streets. v,0 Boa 10.1*' T 3--honL's US and 23. (105 Second Hani Dealen THE ARK pays'casn tor seoond h 'urnlturo, stoves; (Ot Vernon Ph. «»■ . ... ..- (106 Commissioa Merchaitt RANCHERS' PRODUC_^o_TK_T' ralsalon. O. W. Bartlott, Willi, ■' '■; LATE hatched Barron Leghorn pul- lots. One Dollar Fifty'each. A good -chance to secure valuable birds at reasonable price; Appleton Bros., Proctor. (10114) FOJt SALE—10 Plymouth Rock pullets, $27.50 for. tho lot. One cockerel, price $0.00, E. F. GJgot. 1044.0) POULTRY BREEDERS be efficient. Keep records. Got tho B. C. Poul- ..ti'y Association Kecord. and Account Boole sent post free on receipt of tkir.ty-.ive centp in .-stamps, or postal note. Three copies for dollar. J- , J"!. .Terry, Department of Agriculture, .Victoria. ' Start the 'Poiiltry Year right. (10442) m LIHLE SBIPHaNY One of America's Leading Orchestras Also Vocal Numbers NELSON OPERA HOUSE ■ on *-' Monday, November 8th At 8:30 pirn. ReseiTed Seat plan at City Drug Store. Note the prices':—Adults, $1.10 and'"'85c. Children^ any seat, 85c. General admission, 55c. Tax included. - .. ■'_,«- •"■ EMMB BEAD, M.B.O.B_. . afiCHITECT ', ' T Bay Avonuo. -__, h ■ ■ ■' -: - ,.- xJoo as H. D„ DAWSON, B.C.I..S. civil and Mlniaar Engineer KASLO, B.C. '.'■;{; Nelaoa, B. O, .,;_ OIVIZ, AND HININO _aT-a_l_1 B. O., Alnerta ml DomUlm BAUD BDBTETOWi Oro-n Srsna Agents. Bim. Mil (1M A. _. Btcotj-Loom, Hyrnnllo Engineer ar»Tino_l -a-d ■_-».»•» ■aker Bt. Nelson ■. 0. . .Anotlonecr, Aictioieers w. uliT_i_ (1001 Appraiser, . aoods sold privately or St I *«ra Btioot -•iMtao .."turn 10M1 (100 Barriiter* —fS*»--^^■f>'^>«^>^^^—|,,__^--_r-l''_*i^^_Q^^^a,>a'>>^_ at 6? And Inter on in lhe same address; he. mado this statement: "Dangerous doctrines -taught by ■angerous men—enemies of the -state —poison and pollute the air. "We are ■■sked to helleve, not An w> many words, hut in fact, -that we should have class domination instead of a rue democracy with government of '11 classes and for all classes. They -re by no means few numerically who would so order things In this country tha t afl men be placed nn the same plane, irrespective aZ brain power, energy* and industry. who would havo men on a dull drab. greV level, whieh would be dfstruct- 'vo to all hope, ambition and human progress." And latere nn, in bis speech nt Shcrbronke, this sta-tcment was made ;\bout what Mr. "Meighen termed: "Tho extreme farmers' free trade party," and then proceded to say: "It demands' lo be placed in power in Canada. It has gathered imder its banner and trails behind it every •dnss of thenrlsts and malcontents, ind today, beyond all doubt, It con-i ^titutes the most numerous and strongest organization opposed to the nresent government." And further on (his statement was made: * "I do not way that the leaders of the farmers' party, much lens their tollowers, want to overturn responsible government, hut I do say that those with whom they havo aligned themselves, a» for Instance, the Winnipeg and Vancouver seoltfonlsts have, as their goal the iipse^ti^fj* of tbo government in Canada.. .They almost achieved success In their- efforts and correctly I -say'.. that ,-.t.Ke addition of that group to tho farmers' party constitutes the party which is the most formidable -antagonist of the present administration," "Now," said 'Mr. Crerar, "ft that the type of new Klatesm&h_h.*&.we. are going to have In Canada .aX-it time liice" this? ' ' ■"•■ .: "'Tho prime minister, \vtlrully or not, misrepresented people-.who were as loyal as any citizens in ''this country. I repeat I regret tbat -the prime minister -should make-such . statements," Disagrees With Liberal Leader "M r. Mackenzie King, speaking in Winnipeg, made many statements wiLh which I do not agree," said Mr. Crerar, "but I do ngreo when he , said: 'the efforts, Cat political organization) of _h> farmers, .''the labor men and tho returned soldiers of this country, were to be welcomed rather than discouraged'." Mr. Crerar thou went into a discussion of tbo tariff question. The tariff for tho past 42 years had been a protective tariff. Tile argument for a protective tariff was that it was necessary to shut out foreign goods to encourage home production and build up home industry, Thore had' naturally bean a wide difference of opinion on . this matter.' Personally, he did not agree' wlt*h the principle of a protective tariff. If trade, was good for a country, then why interfere with -it? "The greater trado did, the bigger progress." .; "', ■ The policy of the present government on the tariff question had now emerged from the clouds as a policy of adequate protection. It had been stated by Mr. Meighen and recently also hy Mr. Calder. .'Mr. Calder had been having rather a severe tlmo latly, but he had finally gone to the political penitent bench artd - confessed to -Jtae principles ct a. protectionist tariff. Challenges Protection Basis Mr. Meighen had stated that the protection given would be only sufficient to give Canadian industry drily the protection it needed. On what principle could such adequate protection be based, said Mr, Cre- I-l.C. . A protection . which would enable an industry in one part of the country jo "pUe up dividends, might strangle it In another. Cream separators, for instance, Aad been free since 1857, "yet Canadian cream separators were being sent to all ports of the world, Canada had a big cream separator industry,' On tho other hand what of plows? If the cream separator industry could thrive without protection why could not plows and ruimps? Why could not pumps be made and their manufacture thrive In the samo way? Yet thero wero duties on both plows and pumps. Sympathizes with Tariff Commission Mr. Crerar referred to the tariff .ommisslon and extended his sympathy to any commission, which had to make any recommendations on sueh a mass of ' contradictory evidence as had been gathered. The protection granted in Canada had been based on whatever influence the industry concerned could bring to boar. He. deeclard that if any Industry needed protection, it should plead Its case openly boforo a committee of the house, Quotes Comparative Statistics Referring to Mr. "Meighcns statement at the coast that Canada had tho lowest tariff in the world excepting Great Britain, Mr. Crerar denied thi*. He quoted the following comparison, baaed on the trade returns of 1!>1|8, Silks, Satins GEORGETTE AND DRESS GOODS AT $1.98 per Yard THIS COLLECTION INCLUDES FANCY SILKS—Plaid and Check Designs. PLAIN SILKS— In Brown, Paddy, Reseda, Dark Green. Slty, Copen, and -Black. '. , . p ' GEORGETTE CREPE—In Pink Biscuit, nose, Navy! Dark Creen and Copen. . CREPE de CHENE—Apple Green and Brown. Also several Bolts of Colored Dress Fabric Reduced to. »-j QQ Per yard BEWARE OF notions Bronchitis is generally caused by neglecting a cold, 'or oxposure' to wet" and inclement weather. It begins- with a tightness, across the chest, difficulty in breatMi"^*- and a wheezipB sound confcs,'. 'from tihe lungs, * Thcree ia a^r&lsing of phlegm, especially, the flrs't" thing in tho morning. This is at first white, but later becomes' of a greenish or yellowish color ■ and is occasionally streaked .with blood." OnL tho first. slgju.-.Vt^hranchitia' you should check it ""Jmrnodlately - by using Dr. "Woods Norway Pine Syrup,, thereby prevent. It becoming: chronic, and perhaps .developing into some more serious lupg trouble, Mrs. Prico Culhanv; Sheffield* Jpnt., writ,cs:—"In December^ "T^i*!), V >wa,s very sick with broriclt(tis,",and,Ivhad to stay in the house all '.winter. One day I saw Dr. Wood's Norway "pJHo Syrup advertised, so I feob; a small bottle which helped me vkiy much; I then got a 60c size, and it completely relieved me. I cannot praise "Dr. Wood's enough for what it did. Two of my neighbors are now using it for colds." Don't accept a substitute for Dr. Wood's Norway Pl»o Syrup; the genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; prico 35c. and fiOc; manufactured only by tho T, Milburn C*p., Limited Toronto, Ont. - - ■ - -— Total imports, (dutiable)— United States—$827,460,031 Canada—j"543,$-1.6--*. V Freo goods— . ■ ' ; ■United States^2,118,59n,372. Canada—420,202,224. Total duty collected— United States—179,998,383. » Canada— lfil.577,,600. Average duty on all Imports goods- United States—6.28 per cent. Canada—17,79 per ont, Average duty on dutiable goods- United Slates—21,75 per cent.. Canada—29,7 per cent. Average duty per capita— Unitid States—$1.70. .Canada—? 19.32. :tn' considering these figures, the great difference In population should be taken into consideration, said Mr. Crerar.' The average duty, of 29.7 per cent had been slightly reduced last■ ye-ir,". ' '. ■."; Thse figures, Mr. Crerar declared, refuted Mr. Meighen's statment. With reference to Oruan, Britain Mr. Crerar stated that aftr Great Britain abandoned the principle of protection in the "customs, tttriff aa*. fit'-existed in the MO's" and' adopted free trade, there was great progress. Cites Britain aa Example This difference was shown during and after the war. Britain was the only freo trade country, yet sho recovered from the war more quickly than any other country, But where did Germany, Prance, Italy, and tho other protective countries stand? Where did the German mark, the t-'rench franc stand ? Therein la y the answer, , The policy of the Canadian council of agriculture on this matter was that the basic Industries natural to the country should first no built up—agriculture, mining," the forests etc. The farms produced 250,000,000 bushels of wheat last year. Was It not better to build up these industries rather than the artificial industries* which needed tariff protection. J Canada was bringing people to de--' *eiop her agriculture. Was it, there' fore, feasible to bring them in and then put duties on the implements -ney must us& in that industry; me. same thing ' applied to mining aid forestry. "We- may be wrong," said Mr. Crerar, "but we want our opponents .0 come out and discuss tbe matter in the open." Mr. Crerar declared that Massey- Hanis company btid,' told the tariff com, mission at Winnipeg it could .hrivo without tariff protection. Canadian farm machinery is competing strongly in the Argentine, the United States and other countries with Aher machinery. Why could it not buipete lu Canada with other ma- -hinery? 'Trade is the life lood of the .ountry," said Mr. Crerar, "and 1 ■annot ae© tho u_e of .putting 'bars ■i£ain_-t tlie importation of goods .md at the same time sending trade jommi-sioners all over the world, ^to. drum up trade fur Canada; Im- 'porLs pay for expmla. Why ah-ck 'Import*.! und hope to build up to_- :.po_*tB? „ ... ft was just aii feasible for every farmer to ask the government for ii bounly ou every bushel of wheat, [;ay fur the. manufacturer to ask for a. protective tariff, declared Mr. Cro- va.r."";1_ this was done in other industries, where would it end? Where would the money come from to pay tor it? ■ Says United States best Market An to^ reciprocity, Mr. Crerar said this question had been revived toy the.eTection of a Republican administration to replace the Democrats. The new admin 1st ration^ might bring the matter forward again, and the speaker said he would like to know the policy of the government on the question of reciprocity, should the question again co*mo into tho realm of practical politics, as it ^very well might.The best market for Canada's hard wheat had been in tho United States,- the best market for her potatoiss apd other products. Natural Reaourceo ViUl ttf West Tho matter of the natural resources, Mr, Crerar spoke of as being of_ vital Importance to the west. NO TWO MEN TAKE THE SAME STAND! Views differ when it comes to Clothes. So in order to satisfy the man who desires A MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOAT Not too heavy for street wear we present this exceptional offering of Black or Grey Chesterfields. Smartly tailored and well lined. They're good value at twice tbe money Spec!.-,1 Step this way for Clothes Contentment. Our Men's Own 8tore, Phone 13 $13.50 NEW SWEATERS FOR LADIES Still another Shipment received. Still more Styles from which to select your Sweater Among the Newest is a Chic Model with Tuxedo Collar and White Vest and comes in Kelly, Green, Rose and Turquoise. Priced $10.75 to $13.50 Many other Styles in every wanted shade. SECOND FLOOR PHONE 45G SPECIAL SALE OF ODD LINES IN LADIES SHOES Only 2*5 pairs in the lot and values running as high as $10.50, pair Included you will find some Imitation Brogue Oxfords, Black Kid Oxfords, and Pumps and Gunmetal Dress Shoes. While they last. Per Pair MAIN FLOOR PHONE 13 $6.95 3jhe~Bui.50i Tho three prrtirlo provinces had not received the samo treatmnt as the other provinces taken into the con- Cderatlon. Thy had heen given sub- J/cles, but year in and year out, the west had demanded its resources. The matter had been cornphcated by the assumption by the other "provinces of an equity in the western resources. Mr. Crerar repudiated this claim of tlie east and declared that the west was entitled to the resources that wero left, and in addition, compnsation for those already disposed of. If tho rest of Canada had WILHELW! STILL pin Full Allowances Also Made to Formers Princes by the Prussian Assembly. LONDON, Nov, 4.—More than 6ii,- any real claim, it should be settied 000,000 Dutch florins have been paid aa other questions of compensation to former Emperor Wilhelm of Ger- wcre-ln the courts. He hoped the ma"y as kln& of Prussia °y the prime minister, before returning to EK&S? I^KffifS! I"™?6 ?JRu*} Ottawa, would give tho west some decision, oh this matter. Deplores Aloofness Iu conclusion, Mr. Crerar stated that there was a great deal of ehtiijisiastlc efiort being given by the western farmrs to the principles of the new naUuljal policy, and in fume places there was a disposition time ni' the p;irt ot' Some ot the tanners itnty o ho.u aiuof. He depiureu this, adds _ner.e were tho-usundsI ot. people been uroBfho.ut. ua'naua'■ who stood for teeeney, lienor, equity and. fair deal- iig -in. government, and triese should jc woicwmeei." Jul. crarar paid a" tribute to Ca- -ami\n .iijsni.ug - it-i'etfs anu ui_ peop- _ who made s-erifices itc home, Ail Lbbse ..sabrmefls siiouid' nut. ue niaue ,n yam, no said, and every Cainiu.uu jii.u.u rosuivo to make a better Ca- ■iauu-1 a Canada for square dealings Und, a Canada all might be proud Holland, according to an official 'Statement to the legal committee of the Prussian assembly Wednesday, says a London Times dispatch from Berlin; The former Emperor also received money for the building, of houses at Doom while various sums .vere paid to Count Bentinck, owner ij ■ .eiuinck castle, where the one- monarch first made his resl- ni Holland. The dispatch that full allowances also have made -to the former ■ royal princes. The Dutch florin in normal times w_s valued at about 40 1-2 cents Canadian money. "GSE BOOTHS FOR INVALID SOLDIERS uf. Mr. Crerar leaves tomorrow for North-Battlefdrd, where he will deliver nn address at a mass meeting io be heid thre tomorrow night. -i .ih undrstood that further iinport- .uil questions will be taken up by .•j.r. Crerar) questions which time ^■j.ii.i'.eu ids taking up at t-iiight's acetlng. .fusing troblem Bill limes Second Heading m uouse oi Commons LONDON, Nov. 4—-(Can. Assd. Pressj-pfThe bouse of commons today took the secanji reading of the bill empowering tiie. local authorities u hire empty houss compulsorily. VICTORIA, Nov. 4.—At last night's meeting of tho Victoria Liberal executive It was decided to ask the government to place polling booths in all tbe hospitals, or else make arrangements for securing the Votes of both returned soldier and civilian invalids. It was recognized th. ; the protest voiced by returned : m *.. r-i -.vlicn the ' referendum vote va s hejr.g taken . was basd on ex- ■ .ill Kvoundfi, mmm SALT GOOD FOR CHILDREN; CORRECTING BACKACHE There 'wbieh luavy ways, and If Kl'ilKll ti binbiigi • 13-i.eka agam-t i-_ a form of backache follows sprains . .from it ting or -many other fhe result is backache allowed to go without I'ju.sLim'ivtH may develop or sciatic rheumatism. :ho is Nature's protest pinched nerves. The moveable joints of tlie back- Ijoi.o tiro s^r.-ined out of alignment, and the result is a "choked nerve" which can only be relieved by a CHIROPRAC- THJ SPINAL ADJUSTMENT which frees it of pressure allowing nerve vigor to flow again. DR. CHEVALIER Chiropractor ALLEN BLK. NELSON, B.C. BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS 9FIN- OF MAN ___ TK__BTT ■'4I__S «_LSUN UA11.Y N-WS, Klill/AYTIORN'TNG,; 3 92(1. THE ARK Heavy Dark Flannelette 60o yd; IK Ftaftoetlette WanlJtm •*».» pr.; Gray'Wool Blankets,W.50 pr.: Men's HeaVy Socka, 40o to 95c pr.; |^en'» , Maece-lloed Underwear »2.J5 suit; Ladles; Winter Hose Wc to |l_5 pr.; . taatea' Winter Underwear $3.50 to fSHJO jVer; si\lt; Men's Overalls,' heavy welght.SS.SS pr.; Older Mills, $35. Rugs,' ! Linoleums. Ranges, Heaters, Fnfn(htHi. ani, eifefytmng W —afce the home comfortable. J. W. HOLMES Phono or,!,. 806 Vsrnqn gtrcet i-.y. I. 1 ;Pjr *\»fk is large; our assortment it complete; our prfees are right Call and let us show foil. CURLEW ICE CREAM and your guests will surely appreciate your thoughtfulness. "When they know that our cream la coming, they certainly ait up.and take notice! Everybody knows how delicious and ■uperlor Curlew ice ereatp.Teally la, 5W CPAMElOr ca, ' LIMITED '! Mullen, B. C. Grand Fork* B. C PHONE 44 PHONE 44 CUMMINS'TAXI 4t youf Service' A.M. and P.M Special Arrangements for long Trips, U'WII , _-^_-_— " . 1 STAR GROCERY PHQfcJB 10 Snow.eap1 Compound ' (fi-| Qff Lard. 5 lb. tins ... tM.OD Washington -Bacon by /»A tho piece '."...'. OUC Sliced CKl/» per lb ODC Apples, :Delldous A J Aff No. 1's tJKt.AU DO YOU SEE : W,HAT:VOU ARE DOING? G.laases ;.vpJU heln you tp read and sew. ' " Glasses will remove a great percentage of Headaches. Glosses will Stop eye strain' of all kinds. Glasses can be had at a very rea- ' sonable price. Do not put It off. It Is a risk. J. Ol PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. PURS I have a verse _ne selection or high-class Furs—Black; White, Taupe, Cross and Silver Fox Mink Alaska Sable; "Marten: Beaver; W.pft in all colors; and 'many others, "AH of beat, quality and' finish, at manufacturers' prices. RE-MODELING A SPECIALTY G. GLASER Manufacturer Furrier fch6)i# Hi-'- . ■ . N»l*on, B.C. £& Good Glasses Will Save Your Eyes Your eyesight is too precious to taJke chanc.es with it. j I_et nie prescribe glasses wJjl.Cl} will remedy the. weak- riess'. J. J. WALKEE, Jewclor and Optic-* Nelson, B. C. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE Mail orders attended to ..promptly Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes nnd Full stock of Cigars, Cigarette?, Otrtir Shmkcr's' Supplies !' N— The Adventures of Ruth Popping the Question H9TE—OvjiM to another book- ing having been made too close ' »n'"Tfie Kid'Is Clever," we are compelled to 'discontinue -this picture after; tonight, therefore with the exception of the serial there will be a complete change of nrioorarn tomorrow.. The fea* %t wfll'W The Cinema Murder A Stirring Melodrama Twj.rwl Sunshine Comedy The Son of a Hun And the Serial The Adventures of Ruth m tsestssc i-.:.■.. Eat MOTHER'S BREAD Made in pre-war quality. Delicious . Wholesome ■ Nourishing; W0' 1 ye--the; sole makers. Baker Stare. SEE OUR STOCK OF Fancy Buttons When Making up your Winter Goods. Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC PLUMBERS' BRASS GOODS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES TILE AND 8EWER PIPE B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co, '. NEXSON, B. 0. PYJEX p HpepBiT 01N WARE'" -5 Pyrax is the most .lasting: baking: ware ever, made. It never chips or flakes even after .y,e4rs of use. It r.-mnot rust burn or discolor 'mi:tf^lxsa'-jutft. totffei. ' '$ Wo have a; line acsoMment lo enooaa from. B_KS-t sTiti:i-r NKtSQN, B. O. 9p>Ct Take Mvm 1 ...^ trlfHng injuries, unless prp> .. erly (Mated, arc likely to start festering and poisoned sores. Keep ■ Zam-Buk always handy. It healsiike magic ih'cutsi burns, and scalds. Jn sores and old Wounds it cures thoroughly by driving out poison .md disease.' Zam-BuHis a unique healing substance derived from a scientific blending and concentration of certain herbal oils and essences of high medicinal value iii'skin, affections. Zam-Buh contains nfl' trace of animal fat, nor of any mineral like zinc, mercury, etc., found I'd ordinary ointments. So pure arid refined la Zam-Buk. that U Penetrates to the underlying tissues wUere it destroys the germs of ecs-.ema. ulceration and oillerskindlsease. Heady for any emergency Zam-Buk is the or., safe, antiseptic first-aid .011 c.nnot .fiord |o be without. Call on your cbemiat today and m-Buk Wets Lead in Referendum at Massachusetts Massnelui setts led by 19,000"in tho referendum on 2.75 per cent beer •find' vi-int*. In -TUi|3daj''a Vl&cLIon. Herbert Hoover's mother was a ■Quaker preacher. ;t- Thirty, returned men met Dr. "W. Rose, if.F.P., in conference last evening, completely filling the board room of the board of trade, and discussing for an hour and a half, in roundtablo conference, the problem roundtable conference, the problems and grievances of the returned men Within the provincial jurisdiction. "Our tooling," said Dr. Rose. "is. t,hat "as !far a.s the ability of the province goes, these men should not have lost by their service." Capt. F. P. Armstrong raised lhe matter of appointments to the civil service, remarking incidentally thai tho resolution of Dr Rose had read covered' sub.stnnt.ial]y ihe feeling of the people of ihe province toward their returned men. There were riot ns. many appointments given to returned men ns should be the case, Capt. Armstrong also referred 10 tho proposal of the provlncinl gov ernment to train prospectors, but poimeil out how limited the he ginning wasthat was made- Dr. Rose said this work of train ing prospectors should he greatly enlarged. Another important phnse of encouragement of tho mining industry, he said, was that of establishing an ore testing and .•afhplhig plant. The present zinc plant in Nelson, that had cost the province $70,000 and the Dominion $100,000 could ho utilised, to work out the problem o the treatment of complex ores. This would Incidentally provide employment for she nssnycrs ihe Dominion was training. In connection with appointments, Dr .Rose read a list, of some 20 fiends of depnr linen is, bureaus and bra lichen appointed recently, only thrcoof whom were returned men. Dr. Rose said ho had the welfare of the returned men very keenly :u heart. He had not been able to accomplish as much in the past as ho would have-. li|tod to 'ite.f-om- ftiisli. If- ''eletttpiii—howtvft^;' he hoped this time" to be in a postioh to exert greater influence. He,, had gained valuable points* of view in ■_•___■£ _■__-,..„ k the present discussion, which he hopet} tp. he abl? in the course of the returned men. time to utilize to tbe advantage of. On beha,lf of those present, R. A. Howe briefly thanked Dr. Rose for calling the conference, and for the ictive interest he had shown In the returned men's problems, AV. Holmes raised the matter of industrial* loans, stating that he had gone into the question of a loan on the Arlington mine with an official at the Hume last February, and that he had not yet had a lino from the coast to indicate the fote of his application. Dr. Rose slated that, so far as he knew .none of the appropriation mado by the legislature fo^ the starting of new enterprises under this head, had yet come this way, i hough he believed one grant of :M'.'>,000 was on the .myy. In connection with the general subject of the treatment of the relumed men. Dr. Rose read the resolution on the subject passed by the' proviiiciJi] Conservative convention in si year, which endorsed the roestablishment and pension plans of the O'deriL government, and declared that the utmost that the produce could do for Hs returned men and ihe dependents of those who had fallen, would not he too much, and that tho financial recompense to the men would be in .iccordanco with ihe province's ability to pay. Social ana Personal AV. II. Ithomberp, the J rati lumbft'- mnn. is registered nt the Hume. .1. 10. C. .U"axw<;ll. the Creston fruit rnncher, wns among nrrivnls last evening. Capt. C. A. V. Cromptoh, the r.incli- nt of Creston, Is registered nt the Strathconn C. IT UobiMHon, luis returned frm diiry country. fisheries overseer, trip to tlie noun- Hi NELSON OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING SPEAKERS: The Hon. John Oliver, Premier. The Hon. Dr. King, Minister of Public Works Mr. Jas. O'Shea, Liberal Candidate Chair, at 8:30 , Seats specially reserved for the ladies. Order Now Your Christmas Greeting Cqrds The finest and most varied stock of high grade Christmas Cards in the interior of British Columbia. Printed with your own Personal Greeting It ivill soon be time to mail for overseas. Orders delivered day following receipt. The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. Aid. Mrs. W. 0. Foster hns re.turneil lYom Grand Porks;! where she went to meet Premier Meiglieh. W, .1. Aslley linn reeelved hta 11111- 1015 star, from the Orlfisb war office, for service with th. Army Service corps. W. II. Cnwlcy, the Ktilnio meiichant. arrived In the city yesterday by auto, having made tlie trip via Trail. He .till-'leave foi- bis lime lotlay. These Cold Mornings there's nothing TOUCHES THE SPOT like a good, hot dish of "B.&K." Rolled Oats. THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO Ltd. NELSON LIBERALS Special meeting of all Liberals, and supporters of Jas. O'She^ TO-NIGHT O'Shea's Committee Room McCulloch Bldg. At 8 O'clock Ladies specially invited. We beg to notify the public that we haye purchased the business of the O.K. BAKERY and solicit a continuance of the patronage which has been extended to the business. Motto:—Quality and Service. J. KELDERMAN. Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach)' . Present. Gouverneur Morris' Famous Story THE PENALTY BLIZZARD, the most remarkable, the . most fascinating character over presented to photo-play followers dominates a picture that ranks among the -greatost ever produced. Don't fail to see it. "Kiss the Bride" Christie 'Comedy. Canadian Pictorial Hecla Instal the Hecla Pipeless Furnace In Your Home Tho mo,st economical a.n• ' QK/. Now ....: OOls Now .', OOC GREEN LABEL Regular 85c *£ ' 4ttc i-ib. \. rjK Now 1 OV> Save 10c a pound m Your Tfea 500 Sample Packages given away free. Each sample contains enough to make 20 cups of tea. IDEAL CA_l?G.$eERY UMiTEp PHP.NE 2^5 n T'i 11-nil i li mrr-g-T m Yowls Laflies! tJo'iioi overlook this Lrgitln. I will make you a -j^iUc party tlress, any color, attendance not required. your measurements and faction guaranteed.1 Nelson News of the Day $25.00;- "four Simply send style. Satis- M. Poprizlan. (10507. Clan Johnstone No. 212 will moot tonight in EftKlPs' HA.I1 at 8 P. M, (10512) Send all hills into tlie a rami Ceii- trnl Hotel for payment. (10511!) FOR SALE—Kootenay Hotel, Vernon St., Nelson. Up-to-date, modefti hotel, doing* good bu-ineo-. Call and Inspect nny time. (10543) Tlio bis tea sale at the Ideal Cash grocery is in full swing. Three cases emptied yesterday. 7G0 satisfied cus- tomers recommend this delicious tea to their fronds. . - (10540) Fancy dress Dokle Dance, Nov. 11, at Eagle Hail-—good eats. Prizes for best costumes.^ Admission $1.(10. (104251 Working men keep away from Blue Roll and Slocan District Strike -still on. One Big Union. ■ (1.0516) A tea in the afternoon from 3 to 6, folio wed by a whist drive--In the evenlntv al 8, will bo held at St. Saviour's rectory on Wednesday, Nov. 7, under the auspices f the Daughters bf tho King. (10545) Buckskin Glove Try a Pair of My Workinj Gloves JOE HOLLAND Harness Maker P.O. Box 811. Phone 1 Two Real Money Save Wo offer today New ..Zealand fa grass hutler, 2 lbs. for jglj No. 1 dairy butter, per lb fl Delivery eleven a,.d five o'elocM Close flvo o'clock. Sniurdaya ; o'clock. ., Mail orders promptly attended"; M. CAMPBELL j Phone 101—91.1 Stanley Ste P. BURNS & CO., L Specials Today Only LOCAL SRRING LAMB Logs and loins, per lb. . .45<> Shoulders, per lb. - 35a? Loin Chops, per lb 50<- Stewlng Lamb, per lb. ..20a? Choice Shoulder Roats lb. 20a? Pot Roasts, per lb 20«? Phone Your Order to SO SATISFACTION 0 Boiling Beet, i per lb "tJSli Prime Rojled Itoasl, lb. ..35^ CHOICE LOCAL VEAL Legs and Loins, por lb. .. _OCr Shoulders, per lb 32t? Stewing Veal, per 11). 18»_a__.M_____-