I Tbe Dally Nowa la tbe only dally paper ln tbe Interior of Brltlab Columbia. Pull leaaed wire s_rv.ce of Canadian Press, Limited. I IW--BW--'l'-^-t-''-l-lfii--ri--'t)" 111! I1 II I1 Itl'W ^m '■ pr*! $ 'Mtj VOL. 19 NELSON B. C., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. NO. 185. Treaty Kemal Lenine Concludes a With Mustapha Against Allies. PROMISES ARMY TO ASSIST THE TURKS Assures Turkey of Restoration of Authority in Pre- War Tei+itory. "GENEVA, *_ftfv. 29-—The terms of the treaty with Nikolai Lenine, the '--Russian .Soviet premier, as1 cbn- ■cluded -ivith, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of tho Turkish Nationalist---, striking at allied influences, has been received by the Journal De ■Geneva from its Constantinople correspondent. There are eight sections. The first assures the integrity of Turkish authority to all pre-war territories. Second—"-Assures Turkey control of the new spates of Syria and Arabia. Thlrd-rrr^Moscov/ is afforded fa-elll- 'xlee for propaganda throughout Turkey. Fourth—Russia and Turkey agree to join forces for the liberation of the Mohammedan countries, sueh as India, Egypt, Algeria, Morocco and Tunis, from foreign control, guuran- * teeing their independence, / "Fifth section omitted- Sixth—Russia promises financial and commercial aid to Turkey. Seventh"—Russia agrees to send Immediately two army corps or "more if needed, to aid Ihe Nationalists. "Eighth—Russia and Turkey agree that hostilities against the allies must continue. JISTiy § FAMILIES LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Evening Standard says the latest Sinn Fein plot contemplates the burning of houses and- other property in England belonging to Black and Tans who are serving in Ireland. The newspaper asserts that the details.of the alleged plot came into the possession*of the authorities as the result of a raid on the Irish mails. The Standard says that not only have cabinet ministers received letters threatening them with personal violence, but that threats have been made against members of their families. Encourages Wheat Growers With Fixed Advances Against Deliveries on Rail Nov- ■ 29. — (Canadian Ihorokso or 1.120,0110 DESIRE ONE THI; THER Drayton Drily Criticises General East Elgin Request for Protection. of a Hast mania I )or LONDON, Out, Nov. 29—A host ■of witness from London and district testified at' the morning session of the "Dominion tariff commission here today. The commission "moved on to Windsor for sessions j there tomorrow. The weight of evi- | dence -bot;o heavily in favor of a i cofttinuance of protection, although ['lit' the afternoon session there were several exception*-*.. In spite of tho election I "United Farmer candidate ii I Elgin recently, a. delegatiui ; posed of those interested li i ufu-oturing, a farmer and i ; man from Aylmer aud vicinity ap- | peared before the commission and |' advocated the present tariff. Mayor F. ■!_. Wagner, representing the town i of Alymcr declared that the mtml-s*-- I ipality was satisfied with the tariff | at the present -time and would like ! to see it continued, it protected the | "manufacturers and1 gave employment 1 to the working people of tho town, j- He slated that the farmer's, too, l were satisfied with the tariff and | pointed out* farms in the vicinity |of Aylmer laid mure than doubled [Un, value in. tho past ten years- John I'. Cuylu, manager of the iparnation Milk company, declared I'tliaL wore il. not for the protective (tariff, .tin- condition of the milk ■-.(market iu the United Stales at the I present time would mean' the dump- Jjing on the Canadian market uf huge ■[quail titles uf American milk prod- I'ucts which have a demoralizing1 of- I'fcct on the Canadian market, Mentions Recent Elections "I have heard something about l election i"H East Elgin," Sir [■"Henry , Drayton declared. "From |*what I have heard here, tho peopio ^evidently want one thing and voto Jfor .'another. What do you think, |Mr. Coylo?" "A considerable portion of the ■ people did not take the time to ■vote." was Mi*. Coyle's reply, after fisome consideration.' - "Hero ydu are all holding up both hands for protection, do you - think jyou have a right to do this in the ^ace of the vote in your riding?" Mr. Coylc thought he had the right, and does no't believe there twas any use saying hard tilings ■against the U. F.' 0-. /ill Speed Up Work on Edmonton-Dunvegan Line WINNIPEG, Nov. 29. — Premier bharles Stewart .'of Alberta, today feaw President Beatty of the Canadian ,Pacific railway, on the Edmonton Dunvegan and British Columbia railway, recently leased from J. McArthur by, the railway com,'- If^nyv Premier SttSwart said tonight lhat the outnome was very satisfac- lory,; aa the work on the line will fie pushed with the utmost speed jiiid with such favorable weather Is now prevails, a great deal more ehan expected Is certain to be ac- fonipUshPd this . fall, OTTAWA. ljress)r- A)n acres in the areas planted in wheat in Australia la reported by the Can- ■ullan trade commissioner at Melbourne. The total acreage is placed considerable more tliah 10,000,000 acres and a yield of 137,000,000 bushels, or between 13 ond 14 bushels lo the acres is estimated. If this estimate is realized, It would be tho largest, yield in Australia with two exceptions, lDlij-lti id 1910-17, with 17*1,000,000 and ir.2,000,000 bushels respectively marketed. The report states that the commonwealth government has" guaranteed an advance, to tlio grower of |1.21 a bushel for wheat delivered at country railroad -stations, which is equivalent to $1.-10 f.o.b-, steamer. To this guarantee, the government of the state of New South Wales has added 01 cents a bushel, for all wheat grown in that state and pla-c- ed iu a pool. The f.o.b. price in New South Wales will have to be from $1,9if to $"-.07 per bushel to save the government loss in the transaction. It is also announced from Mel-' bourne that private parties havo mii.de si. con tract, with the Egyptian government for tlie purchase of a large quantity of wheat. While, the amount* of wheat sold and 4he price has . not been officially announced, it is understood that the quantity purchased is about 300,000 tons, of which UGO.OOO tons aro to be gristed In Australia and the basis of price agreed upon is $2,25 a bushel f.o.b, Australian purls- Severed Window Bars With Hack Saws Smuggled from Outside Friends. OTTAWA,* Nov. 29;—Cleverly laid plans aiming a jail delivery were described in the Nicholas street jail this mcrt'ning, when police officials discovered several bars in housing Joseph St. Louis, iiwaiting trial o concerned in i Chappel! street of Nova Scotia .The bars In tho cell who is ii ji charge of being he robbery of the branch of tho Batik April last ;i lavatory -window overlooking the j;iil yard, through whicli St. Louis today confessed he Intended making his get-away, wero also cut through- In each oase, jhe bars had been drawn together and cemented with soap. St. Louis admitted, according to .Tail officials, th;d. he had intended making his daisli fur freedom tonight. Steel hacksaws bad been thrown over tlie jail walls by friends of his on iho oi.'tsidi*. according tu St. Louis' confession, and had been smuggled through to him hy 'members of the stope- pile gang working in the jail yard. Commons Program ior Week Mostly r Unimportant Bills IJ.iSUl'S. P 'ri-ss).--TlLi- Im to i-ngugfcl this mpbl'lattt lillls. liitil lhe -iIoko o\*". 2U. (CiuKuliini 1st- of rominunfi will wi'i'k mainly un nil- Only t'lM'Mocn days of tho session. Mandate Commission of the League to be* Removed From Government Control. CONSIDER ECONOMIC BLOCKADE QUESTIONS Resolution Passed Probably Defers Solution Till Next Assembly Meeting. of The htrh niinislry pnilinlily supplomOntiify dstimatps, nil for nine and ;i half mll- lirftTs sterling, Ineludlng- tho nil a half millions for Iho nf. lahor. will lie discussed Wednesday. PD5T GUARD BF REVOLVER MARKSMEN TO PROTECT HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT GENEVA, Nov. 21*.—Removal tho mandates commission as far an poBsiblo from governmental influence, was the tasjt undertaken by the council of the League of Na- tlons today. It waa devlded that tho members of thla fcbmmission shall be appointed by * the couneil on , porsonnl merits and competency and tiiat they shall not Occupy any position involving depency upon their government. The mandates tfiQstion occupied almost fhe entire session and necessarily postponed tlfo elect Ion of a successor to Sir (Reginald Tower, as high commissi wi or at Danzig, M. Vlviani represented France. The French government will be invited lo arrange for the transportation and sustenance of the league military expedition to Vilna- The mandates commission will include one member named by tiie International labor S-ganizatfon, who will attend nil tin* meetings in art advisory capacity only, when <*ucs- \tJons of interest to labor will be 'discussed. Mandatories will be required to submit annual reports self ing- forth the Situation in the territory under t»hoir jurisdiction. Tlie mandates corrtmisshm will sit in Geneva, and will decide what points shall be called to the attention of the council- Defers Solution The sub-committee on blockades today passed a resolution proposed hy Lord Robert Cecil, South Africa, that, the council be jg&lcG'd to namo an International commission •. on blockades, whose d *-*&*;, it shall ho io report."to" the"'assembly the measures il finds necessary to put ou economic blockade Into effect. This is regarded as quite likely to put off a definite solution of the blockade uuestion until lhe next meeting of the .assembly. Tho committee on tin- admission of new members finally agreed today that it in impossible lo admit now tin* new states carved out of old Uuhsu-.ii territory, Tho theory of the committee it* that these states will eventually form part nf a new Russian commonwealth, ' entirely oh'anglng their present status. Tho '■-.muniH.ee will recommend,' however, that while these states are not admitted to to full membership, their delegates shall be allowed to sit in the assembly in a consulting -capacity without the rigiit. to vote. LONDON, Nov. £.t.-—The precautious taken In the house of commons and in the government offices towards untoward demonstrations, * include . tho posting of**---, permanent guard of urnied policemen, selected for their skill in tiie use of s tho revolver, according to tlio Daily JMa.il. The mcii started .their duties Monday afternoon. They were supplied with automatic pistols and had orders to stout to injure anybody attempting to escape lor having committed any outrage. The guards afje dressed iu civilian clothes, stationed .at various points, wheru they can sec without being seen. The men are all ex-soldiers with good re-cords- According to the Dai ly Mail, t he government will so authorize the krmiug of special patrol duty, but It Is not intended at tho present generally to arm tlie police.' Special arrangements also arc being made for tlie rapid concentration of largo forces of -.police' wherecver Sit\d whenever this becomes necessary. Raids and arrests on a.' wholesale scale"* will be made should circumstances warrant,. DUNOON, ftov, -'.—- The thief big centers besides Jxniduii (md Divci*- puol are preparing fur defense against possible tjlnn JTeln attacks, Special police guards have been post, ed In municipal and other buildings In -flttsgow, while the docks and quay« of the Clyde are being strongly guarded- U is slated that a long time the authorities havo had knowledge that a large group of Sinn I'oinprs resided in Glasgow and its ■ neighborhood. Dxtra police have, been provided fur Lhe Southampton docks In .drier to protect the properly aiid shipping- The insurance company business ;igainst riots and civil cuinmution today was the greatest in Doudon a long time. A large proportion Of tlie business came from the Dan- -shire cotton district, owing to the contention by some of the fire insurance companies 'that the-** flrea ii Liverpool were not covered .by or-, dinary fire policies and -that such Aicendlarifihl must be specially insured ngainsl. I-IVJ-'UU'OOL, Nuv, 2'.) (Canadian Associated Press');,—A inn.n who declined tp give Oils name but. who said he was a Sinn F.einer and a native ol' Dublin, was arraigned in the police court here this morning,ou a -charge of murder in connection with the cotton warehouse fires Saturday night, lie is 2S years of age. The pulico stated that the prisoner and two other men who were discovered near the sceno of one of the fires, acted in a auspicious manner. The three men tried to escape when the police accosted them and tho man under arrest is accused of having* fired at the officevs. His bullet went astray, 'ind killed a civilian. A charge is made by. tbe police that the man arrested had in his possession plans of the premises in which fires occurred. He was remanded U) prison for one week. LONDON BRIE 0MB EXPLODES Wrecks Floor of flide Merchant's Building in Old Swan Lane. LONDON, Nov. 2!).—A bomb waa exploded at one o'clock this morning in the building occupied by- a hide merchant in Old Swan Yane, near London bridge. A floor* of tho building 'was wrecked,' but no body was injured. Tho bomb apparently had been left ip the building in a suit 'case with u tlmo, fuse attached to it. PARIS OPERA HANDS CALL OFF THE STRIKE DARIS, Nov. 29—Tbe strike of the orchestra, chorus and stage handa which closed the opera In the middle of October, has been' called off, and tho houso wilt re-open next Kridny, Sell-appointed Executive Will Officiate Until Permanent One Adopted, I MR IS. Nov. 2!L—iKuemmiiendu- liun that the veteran organizations of all the Jillied countries observe May Sp as iutci-allied ..memorial iliiy.' was one nt* the first acts .of the Internationa! Council binding together the war veterans associations of the allied nations, which was organized yesterday by delegations representing the allied countries. / Thu officers elected by the council were president. Charles Bertrand of France; vice-presidents, Cabot ,\Va,rd. ^L'nited [StAtes, and Cob Crossl'ield, Great Britain, secretary Signor Battnni, Italy. The ground work of a constitution was adopted, under which the prus- etit members uf the council, who aro self-appointed, will sit only until the home organizations appoint permanent representatives- Each country "ill be allowed a maximum of five members, but only ono vole. The constitution includes a plan for the council to have . two reprcseulii lives in . each country, one credited to the government and tbe other to the press- An' inter-allied membership card also is cont'emplat- od. but the country, in which an In- ler-aliied card originates, must repay assistance given the holder in another euuntry. steameOrwvals Kaisoriu Auguste Victoria at Liverpool from New York. United States at New York: from Copenhagen- Stockholm at -Vow Yuik fronrGo- thenberg. Imperator at Southamptun from Now Turk- .Baltic ut. Liverpool from New York. ., Xoidli'iiu at Rotierduin from New I'prfc. Armed Motor Boat Patrols Thames Before Houses of Parliament LONDON, Stoy. 2!)—As an additional . precaution, against suspected Sinn Fein outrages, a police motor boat, armed with a machiire gun, was pla-rcd on patrol along the river front of the houses of parliament today. LUMBERJACKS' WAGES DROP AT PORT ARTHUR PORT ARTHUR, Nov- 29.—Wages of lumberjacks In this district have dropped from $70 a ni(fnth to $4ii. TUROREATY Britain Opposes France and Italy on Revision Question ; Compromise Possible LONDON, Nov. 29.—Premier Leygues oif France, before leaving hero for Paris this morning, visited the Italian foreign minister, Count Sfor- za, ui the ia Iter's hotel, for a few minutes arid expressed* his regret that affairs in the French chamber of deputies necessitated his presence. He promised to return to London at. tbe earliest possible moment. British officials expressed the be lief this morning*that main controversy when the conference of pre miers Leygues, Lloyd George and Stoma Is resumed, is likely lo be ovpr revision "of the Turkish treaty, which Frame .'ind Italy desire and Great "ftritain" opposes. The British view, howe/cr, is that tho differ ences are not js'o great but that a cnmpruniisi- is within reach. PARIS. ,\*uv. ■>*), -To. let the Turkish trculy revise itself, if the ■; allies cannot agree -upon its revision, official . French- plan that Leygues will present to Lloyd -George and C-tiunt the Italian foreign minister, Leygues I'l-Lurns to London imption of th -is the Premiei i'rcmi/'i Siforzn. when A toinorruw I'm* the its conferences between the representu - Livi'sc of these three powers with regard in the Greek and other pressing situation's, Hy letting ibe Iroaty revise it- sell', the l-Vencli foreign offico means, it wns explained, that if Froneh and British support is withdrawn from Greece, the Turks can regard much of the territory tUken from ibem by the treaty, 'although lhe allies would make sure of retaining* their hold upon the straits ,..( the !)anl;iuelles and the Turkish fiiuiuces. South African Lawyer Takes Issue With Ottawa Jurist's Assertion. •LOiNlDON, N'pvi. I.'**. (Canadian XJress) .—Lord Cave, writ ing lo I lie Times apropos of the letter published iu lluil. paper last, week from ■John IQwart, K. c.. o.r Ottawa, who eonl ra verted his lortlshpl's assertion that Canadian 'opinion generally favored Uh> retention uf tiie apj-^ul <>t tlie privy council, says be wus referring io legal opinion, Notwithstanding Mr. Ewart's opinions, Lord Cave claims he is right. Sir Pcrcival Lawrence, a. noled Angiu-South African lawyer also writes lo the'Times suggesting "'with all due diffidence and much deference, lb,it Mr. Ewart's views may opt rial anio qualification." Sir Pereival instances conversations he rail with Sir .Wilfrid Lail- *. who expressed himself as favorable to ibe retention of the right of appeal and mentioned tbe famous Catholic controversy over the burial of cluibord, the -.Montreal i'reo thinker, whose body at first was refused, un order of a Canadian court, burial iu his family plot in the Montreal cemetery because of objections by the Catholic church, which older s quashed hy the privy council. Sir Poycivul states that Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that the decision of the Canadian court in this ease wp-uld not commanded general aci'uiesconso in the "Dominion. Sir Percival also 'ectills ids own attendance at a sitting of the supreme court in Ottawa- lie thinks thero is a restriction ou the field of choice for this court, which maj- sonitimes prelude the appointment uf a man whose personality would enhance the prestige and uuLhorily of the court. The judges* salaries struck him as being scarcely adequate. Sir Percival thinks a remedy' might -be found for the .alleged undue, expense of appealing to the privy -"council, and believes improvement has boo-i effected in recent years ill the. delays In bringing appeals before It. IHDINFMOF ILLENGE TO CMLIZATII Secretary for Ireland Reads Dispatches on Killing of Fifteen Cadets; Party Ambushed, Brutally Murdered and Robbed; .Lorries Burned; Burn Freeman's Journal Office in Dublin; Girls Have $g-rrow Escape; "Burn Loot Cork Buildings. MACRON, Ireland, Nov. 29—Loads of new recruits in training for the Black and Tan auxllliary police were ambushed last night by from eighty to one hundred men near Kilmichael and fifteen of them were killed. The bodies wore brought here this evening. Already reprisals have begun and reports from the village of Johnston, between Mucrom and Duuinan-' way, state that scarcely a house there is undamaged and tiiat most nf the shops in the district have been set afire. The residents are fleeing from the place in terror. Here shops have been closed and all business is suspended. Large parties of auxiliaries hearing rifles and revolvers are ptilrolliiiK tin- town and lhe people are apprehensive the auxiliaries will take vengeance. LONLON, NOV.-. -It.—Dispatches relating to the killing uf IT- auxiliary police cadets near Kilmieimcl, were read in the house of commons by Sir Hamar Crecnwood, chief secretary for Ireland, during the course of Uie Irish debate today. The pdrtS* which ambushed the cadets consisted of from eighty to one hundred men, all dressed in khaki nnd wen ring steel trench helmets. They fired from bulb sides uf lhe road on I In* lorries. I)y force of arms, sorne of Uie men had been disarmed and brutally murdered; their bodies wore rifled of ai! 'money ami' valuables," "and even clothing was taken from the corpses ■ Arms and ammunition were also taken and the lotries huriied. ■ The .secretary thought that, with I") former cadets of the late wjj.r thus lying dead, the house would not wish to continue the discussion in tiie face of such a challenge to parliament ami civilization. Tlie subject was (hen dropped. Keci'iills in Training. .MACltOM, Ireland, Nov -H.— The forN Ihe Black and Tana police. tKph d*ea Newsitaper Office. 9,—The Freeman1'---! afire by tbout imd- Three girls living on the \oo d ;i narrow escape from f-^LIN. Nov. 29,—The Wa office was set H :inil masked men Looting in Cork ItKLFAST, Nov. *.y.-~ During Sunday night, the headquarters *_f the Transport Workers' Union, Cork, and an adjoining1 house-. Were burnt.* At several other places. which*were set on fire, there was considerable looting*, Women, who ordinarily aro declared to have been clothed in little better than rags, are said to have been seen strolling about the streets wearing 100 guinea fur coats. Anvst Sinn Fein M. P. -DUBLLV, Nov. 29.—Baids and ar-- rests continued Jn Dublin today. Among the persons taken, into custody was William Sears, Sinn Fein member of parliament foi* the southern division of County .Mayo. Sears in 1919 was sentenced to six months' imprisonment on a charge of inciting persons to shoo't the military, tlie police and government officials. Set Fire to Bllilk. BULLETIN, London, 'Nov. 30.—- The premises of lhe Sinn Fein bank in Hareotirt street, Dublin, were se£ cm fire early this morning, says a. dispatch fo the Exchange Telegraph company from Dublin. Demand Secre«y ; a 1A i.VlK »N, N'ov. _9.—-A dispatch- received a; the London' offices of the Freeman's Journal,- says that all the occupants of the building Which was set on lire by masked mon were reached but that much damage waa dune to the building.' The dispatch adds that before the Freeman's .joiifhal building was set on fire, armed and masked men entered tin- offices uf tlie Irish Times, held up tb.- staff with revolvers and demanded thai a promise be giv- » en thai tbe staff- would divulge limbing. Tlie Irish Times is tiie leading Unionist paper in Dublin. i liiipill IN 1MTS OF UNITED KiiDiDllH JTTAWA. •ss}.—That Nov (Cu lib.I .1 mnthe nnan matmfact eady begining to HUppl**/ of Ureal Britain wiih of manufaeiures which s been supplying the. dry -with since the. arj*n- stalement made in tt report received by the department of. trade and commerce from Harrison Walsoii. Canadian trade -■•ommissiou- er wilii headquarters in- London. Mi*. Willson stabs that ,'Vum- plainis (liiii I'uiicd Kingdom niaiiu- faeitirors are. being .again subjected ir. 'competition owing to the t which the exchange posi- I'les Germans to sell goods ecu voiced recently from ndustrial centers, combined with complaints that tho guvcrnment S still postoning the introduction )f the bill which was promised to protect key iifdustr.es und prevent lumping." .\ table giving official details of the importniums by Great Britain- f nuinufacturcil goods from Germany, incorporated in Mr. Watson's report, shows thai; fur tiie period mentioned. Uie value of such imported goods from (.terniany exceeded $S(J,OOU.00li. Tbe items include woolen, worsted yarns, silks, and ribbons, hosiery, leather goods, paper, motor ears.i furs and skins and other articles maniit'a<:tui*ed in Cun- Lila. FIND DRUGS HELD BY WINNIPEG DOPE RING WINNIPEG, Nov. 29.- Drugs >d at $r,,U0t) were found hv possession of members of" an ttlli drug ring who appeared in c luday according to police repi even members implicated in ing uf drugs or having di In their possiessiou, were arresle- raids Saturday. O. K. Books, colored, .charged * filing drugs, was given a, rem till Wednesday when he appei court today. STEAMER DEPARTURES VANCOUVER, Nov. *__. — Hailed Moitteugle, for the Orient VANCOUVER, Nov. ui*.—■When the •{ 'unudian Pacific Ocean Services liner MonteLgle cleared loday toe Oriental ports, she was one of the most heavily laden ships that haye passed through the narrows for :tu*n.y mon Uis. ou tup of general i'reigh'i was piled as much salt herring as siW could take. VK.'TORIX ieinlty "Getiei-i Nelson \'ict(fi*ia .. . Kamloops Prince Rupi I lawson Grand Porks Kaslo Winuiprg Vuneoiiver Harkerviile Pentictun Calgury ... Poil land * Below zerr -Nelson and u'iuC milil:- . 26 $6 . « 03 . 4(J 4S ■ . Ill 42 . •!! •4 . ' 2« 3D .- 21 35- . 33 . 411 48 . "• 80 38 .* 3H 46 . 14 66 ■ . 3(1 68 ■**■** fPfieS. THE NELSON DAILY NEW9, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. Leading Hotels of the West Whir, th* Travailing Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation NOUN APPEARS 0j**f' Of the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carta Tabla D'Hata !* SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 ***"*-*. i *_ ■"*"*" incoVparably'the'finest TEA~ROOM IN B. c. Ppan Rally 10 a.m. te Midnight _ __Muaio and Dancing ~™"^Tha Latest Sundaaa, lea Cold Drinka and Icaa Afternoon Taa (2 p.m. to 5 p.m. -, 25c. Haadquartei-a Far All Travailing Man, Mining Men and Touriata EUROPEAN PLAN - — ROOMS, -41.00 UP .mam HUME—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stuart, Portland; MIbs F. M. Sutcliffe, B. Hey—cod, Rlondel; Charlea Buffogle, Peter Mulligan, Vancouver; D. McDougall. Kelowna; Wllllam Perkins, Wlnlaw, H. D. Browne, Marcus; Frank Parry, Calgary; J. P. Moore, Creston; M. E. Kuhn anu wife, Bassano, Alta. J. LI. Dunlap, Vancouver; A. E. rat- terson, Lethbridge; D. J. McLaclilan, Vancouver; D. H. Telford, Chicago; George F. Pykc, J. G. Bluings, E. Mc Donald, Vancouver; F. Lund, Grand Forks; Mrs. N. F. Innes, Syrlngla Creek; A. C. Mcslier, Midway. "Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTELSTRATHCONA A Home for those away from home. Most comfortably furnished rotunda in the interior. Afternoon tea. served from 3 to 5 p.m. in Tearoom. Special winter rates to boarders by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL ... Arrow Lakes, now under same management. H. W. SHORE Does Not Represent Labor Party on O'Shea Platform, Says Secretary Pezeril. "It should be broufflit to the il.-vi- •tion of the working men of *XcI«un that the Nelson Fetfei-i-ted Labur party has no candidate 'in the "Nolsoii riding, and has not endo-sed .nny i.ari-1-- dato in this riding." stalled .\ P-.-aei'll, secretary of the Nelson L'-jtleintod Labor party, in a slate mo i.t volunteered to The "Daily News yudtenlay. "Because John Xotnian is president of the Nelson Federated Laiior party," continued Mr. Pezeril, "lata of workers are under tin- impres-ion that he represents the party !n peartng on Mr. O'Slica's pi-it form. He represents only himself. "Wo have no candidtite in Ilio field. Any Tom, Dick or Harry can take lhe platform on his own initiative, but it does not bind the party. /•-.* a matter of fact, .1 think Dr, Hose will gel as many working: men's votes as Mr. O'Shea. "It should be clearly understood that Mr. Notman, in taking jjart In Mr. O'Sheu's meetings, Is .lc-ii.g It on his own. "1 give this to The Dally News for informait-ion. It is strictly up to The Daily News what it does with it. If it wants to publish it, all right. If U doesn't, it is tio'htng to me." THEATRE-GOERS ENJOY SPLENDID PRODUCTION Splendidly produced by a cast of 40, "Experience", an allegorical play of 10 episodes, presented by F. Bay Comstock and Morris Gest at the Nelson opera house last nighti delighted the) -packed house of eager listeners a$ the . central figure, "Youth", * closely followed by his mentor, "Experience", ran the whole gamul of human emotions while perusing his' -checq tiered career from the littlp cpuntry village where dwelt his playmate "Love", through a world of vicissitudes, until guided by "Experience" he finally returned to the scenes of his youth, again to be met by "Love", "Hope" and "Ambition". "With no intricacies of plot to speak of, the play progressed mainly by means of the dialogue, although there . were some striking scenes, rich with life, color and action, traversed by 'Youth", such as the "Primrose Path", tho "Corrl dors of Chance", the 'Street* of Disillusionment," and Die 'House of Last Hesort", before he finally found his way to the "Land Where the Dreamer Wakens' CADETS-AND CURLS ASSIST STRATHCONA—George Pratt, Erie; G citt; P. E. Carroll, E. Ham, Spokane; F. Rowland; H. Bedlinglon. Toronto. G. Dorman, Spokane; H. G. Smith, Hardy, Spokane; H. 11. Johnstone, QUEEN'S HOTEL 0_ro{ Birchbank; Robert Ramusson, Revelstoke; II. Palsnia. Robson. 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'B wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, "Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand aeenery around the estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot tyater swimming pools, For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, $3.50 and up per day, $24 per week. SL New Government Line Has First Call; Is Not Yet in Operation. From South .Slocan to Slocan City the Dominion government telephone wires are now strung, and lhe first call from Slocan City to Nelson, sent in by the Uncmaji, has been received. The code fur this new exterisou of the government's system has not.yet been received, and the Nelson exchange has not yet been notified of the Instruments being installed on the lino. It is, possible that the line may be able to handle election returns to morrow night, VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE the 1176 Granville Struct Coay, bright rooms. Just place for your vacation, moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATERSON _ate of Royal Hotel, Granville St. Where to Spend a Holiday HERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Flatting, Boating, Bathing, Galf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle, Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prap. Rates Reasonable Good Meals WOMEN WHO LIVE UNDERGROUND aH- TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON, Prep. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week ar Month ' TREMONT—O. „undMad, Sam Souts, Batch,-Nugget mine; tv. 3. Read, Na- ■X. Nero, P. E. Nllson, A. Olsen, Tony '.Jcusp; W. ErlckHon, John Kavinski, JfeWiap. ' . _^ THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 13 to 2:80, Specta1 Iauicb. Me I'hont 154 Walking fifty miles in twelve and a Jiaif. hours, is the record for women set by a Miss Green of Bolton. She. ■wit— anouher girl, took part in the race from Manchester to Blackpool recently. The other girl had to drop out-owing to a had foot Hotel Menus Wa Plint Hotel Menu* sitter wit- oomplete menus or with t_s different awyllnn and blank ■VMM for trplng In the Mil al am. The Daily News Job Department Tim Hem* of Good PrlntlKaj v%vffVVfVf ' Va ■ *Wat' _______^_ Among tlie startling discoveries made by' "Mrs. J. It. F6-b§s, Lhe well- known woman traveller, who lately returned alter wandering for i several months Trom "Morouco to Syria, waa a tribe oC women who live underground. They are to be found in caves in the Tripoli mountains and come up only once an Uie course of their lives. That is when they marry and change their abode lor that of their .huabaud. 13fcing continually in their underground caves a remarkable change -takes place in their appearance. They become very -white in tho face, and their eyes become -dark ahd brilliant. As they grow older they are -seized with a passion for dyeing their hair with henna. In daylight these women are almost blind; in fact, they* stagger about as though under the influence of drink. Their houses aro spacious enough for them to keep all their livestock below ground, including their camels. Another curious adventure of Mrs. Forbes was into the harem of tho Syrian sheik Mohammed Abdullah. At a feast at which she was -entertained, a sheep was roasted whole, and, by way of doing tribute to his guest, Mohammed Abdullah extracted the ■sheep's eye whole with his hands and proffered It to the Knglishwoman. Tlhe purchase of two ex-army mules certainly livened things up in a certain stable. The men were used to horses, but the newcomers called for a different sort of treatment. The boss went into the yard one morning and found a man trying to 'harness up a mule. The animal obviously disliked the idea. After looking on for some time the boss asked: "Does the mule ever kick you, Bill?" . "No sir," replied Bill, keeping wary eye on the animal, "but he often kicks where I've been" ' Invigoration and satisfaction in every cup of Instant Postum make it the ideal drink for those -who want to live well and sleep well. The ushering at tlie sj niphony concert at the opera house on Sunday afternoon was in the hands of a smart detachment of the Nelson Cadets The collection was taken up by volunteer girls of 'the Junior Hed Cross. LONG IS GRANTED TICKET-OF-LEAVE Greek Press Claims Deposed Monarch Is Not Pro-German. Notification that. William Charles Long, now serving a term of imprisonment In the Nelson provincial jail for wife desertion, following (lie decision of Magistrate Noble Mnns; of Trail, Is to be let out under the provisions of the Ticket-of- Leave act, Is' contained In a letter Trom the assistant under-secretary of slate at Ottawa, to E. *G. Matthew, of this city, datca Nov. 24. On Mr. Long's bchau an appeal against the decision of Mr. Justice Morrison, who upheld Magistrate Binns' decision, Is panding under habeus corpus proceedings. Tho tetter received hy Mr. Matthew stated: "Adverting to the correspondence which you have had with the department of Justice concerning the case of. one "William Charles Long, now serving a term in the provincial jail at Nelson for non-support of wife, I am commanded to in form you that His Excellency, the Governor-General, has been pleased to order Long's release under the provisions of the Ticket- of -Leave act, on the express condition that the warden of tho jail is satisfied that the Great "War Veterans t soclation have made the necessary arrangements for Long's admission into a sanatorium for treatment," CONFESSES TQ SHARE IN MURDER OF PIERCE ATHENS, Nov. 29.—The Greek prtiss ie publishing long editorials tending to show that Former King Constantine is not pro-GernAn and that there is no pro-German sentiment here They contended - that the allies should continue to favor Greece, particularly in a financial yay. It is asserted that the present chaotic conditions are due to contracts by the old government which was preparing to exploit Thrace and Smyria. Greek business is at a standstill. This is attributed to tlie uncertain ty as to what course tho allies will pursue, resulting In a lowering 'of the exchange rute. It is declared Greece's balance sheet compares favorably with those of other countries. Bitterness is expressed against French and British financiers who VPened large credits and are then alleged to have encouraged lavish spending thereby tightening their grip on tho country. (It Is said that the export trado is imperilled, as Ureeco has abrogated her commercial treaties, and high duties may shut out Greek trade. LONDON, Nov. 29.—Lloyd George ! informed tlio house of commons to- I day tbat it would be imposslblo to make any statement on Greek affairs ,. whllo , they were under uis- ussiqn ;'by 'the allies- , • ' Ti no Ready to Return ; LL'CBUNU, Switzerland, Nov. 20.— Former King Constantino's household is making every preparation to. move quickly when the word comes from Athens. One OL' bis secretaries said today that Constantino's baggage could be packed in two hours, for thero is a whole flock of servants. Constantino's master of the stables is leaving Loudon today for Athens to arrange details of the royal procession through the streets of the capital. Constantino wishes to land five miles from Athens, and from this port make his entry. A cipher code now is being used for communication with Athens. Constantine expects returns from the plebiscite to Justify his leaving hero Tuesday or Wednesday of next week unless it is decided to wait for Athens to send a deputation to ask formally the former king's return. were imposed today on five'Brooklyn Rapid Transit company strikers who had pleaded guilty to charges of manslaughter in the first degree in connection with the death of Ferdinand Friedman when a subway train an which he. was a pas- was stoned Aug. 31. FALL COATS Going at Splendid Reductions Smart all-wool velours (CO/1 QPI '■ Priced for clearing 7 «D_I _.t/0 Coats in other materials, Tweeds, Plush,, etc., are offered at equal Bargains. » Our Dresses, Skirts, Suits offer buying opportunities tiiat shrewd buyers will not hesitate to seize. Sweater Coats Our new stock of these garments in-e- sents a wide range—fine in stylo and workmanship and 100% pure wool. These garments are being sold ait closo prices. Smillie & Weir Ladies' Wear Specialuta NOTICE I'lTTSBUKCK, Nov. 29.—C. S, Edeburn captain of the Pittsburgh detective force, announced tonight that a man giving the name of J, A. Moss, arrested at a downtown hotel late today, had confessed that he took part in the killing of Henry T. Pierce at Philadelphia, two weeks ago. HUNTER LOST IN WOODS SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO To Curu a Cold In One Day Take Grove's Laxative BROMO QUI- N7N13 tablets. The gcnulno boars lhe signature of 13.' W. drove. 30c WANTED BY THE NOBLE FIVE MINE, SANDON. B.C. TIMBERMAN, $6.25 Miners, $6.75. boarii $1.50 oer day: good cook; modern Hotel Bunk House, Bleam heat, electric light, bath, hot and cold water. Brinu your Blankets. n n II NEED APPLY. Special! low -heel, Special . 'ruu'.n Calf "Women's Shoes, tieyliji- Molca* $4.95 G. ROMANO THE 8HOEMAN DYEJMGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each paclmeo o£ "DKimona Dyes" contains directions. so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweater, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, CQ-y*Gn . or .mixed goods, ,new,...rjch, fadeless colors- Have druggist show yon "Diamond Dyes Color Card." CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep" SAULTE STB MARIE, Ont., Nov. 2D.—Discovery of a note and a watch in a tree today by Archie Barle, of Flint, Midi, while lie was hunting in the woods near Hulbeit, practically cleared up the mysterious disappearance of Arthur Kahler, of Marquette, Mich., in 1803. Tho attention of Barle was arrested hy flashes of light from a metal object, Investigation proved this to be a metal watch hanging from a tree with a note inside, which read as follows: "1 have boen lost three days. I have shot three deer and placed tho samo note in er.ot'y. deer. "Signed. ARTHUR KAHLEIt." WHEAT GROWERS HOLD FOR HIGHER PRICES BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 29.—At a meeting of 100 wheat growers of Burleigh county here today, they wheat for higher prices Howard decided to continue to hold their Thomas, of Drlscoll, chairman of the- county branch -of the National Association of Wheat Growers, expressed the opinion that farmers Will be ..unable.to obtain the 13.00 a bushel price sought, but he favored holding the ■ grain until prices advanced above the-present level. sensor. Seize Port Arthur Tug Under Charge of Running Rum POUT ABTHL'R, Nov. 29.—The lug Arbutus, of Port Arthur, Captain George Stitt, and owned by Sam Wright, is under seizure at Eagle Harbor, Mich., under a charge of rum running. A HERO OF THEj PILLORY The pillory, a revival of which has been suggested hy some Ger man burgomolstera, for punishing Reds, was in England often used for the plihishont of higher types than the common thief and cheat. In the 17th century, for example, in connection with religious disputes, men who presumed to print books without license from the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, or ono of the two universities then existing, were condemned to bo set tn the pillory or whipped through London, besides having a personal maimlngs suggestive o£ the Inquisition One well known man of tha time was pilloried for publishing a tract concluding "Erom plague, pestilence and famine, from bishops, priests, and deacons, good Lord, deliver us." Whftn tbo famous Daniel Defoe, writer (of Robinson Crusoe, stood in the -pillory in Choapside, the crowd Hunk garlands instead ot mud stones, oij . rotten eggs, and drank his heallm -while thoy recited his own lines: Tell them the mon that placed him vv here Are scandals to the times. Are at a loss to find his glult, Aud con't commit his crimes. Wellington during one of his visits. "J accompanied the guns1 In the afternoon, sho writes on Sept. SI 1819. "The hero of Waterloo was a very wild shot! After wounding a retriever and later on peppering a keeper's gaiters, he sprinkled tho bare arms of an old woman who chanced to be washing clothes at her cottage window. "My good woman,' I snld, 'this ought to bo tlie proudest moment of your life. You have had the distinction of being shot by tho Duke of Wellington. Her face was wreathed In smiles as the contrite Duke slipped a gold coin in her hand. IRON DUKE A POOR SHOT Some soldiers, like lawyers, are excellent In giving the correct Instructions professionally but indifferent executors of the same in detail. A. Lord Chancellor of England mado out his will In "such a manner as to lead to endless litigation. Napoleon was a poor shot. Lady Shelley records In her diary a woeful exhibition by the Duke of THIRTY NINE UETTERS SHOULD DO Chinese writing used to require a knowledge of 40,000 signs or characters, which could only bo mastered after five or six years study. A new national phonetic system has now been established by government decree. It is called Chti Yin Tzus- Mu, and makes learning easy. The new writing, already widely taught all over the country! uses only 39 symbols Instead of many thousands. This alphabet consist of 2-1 initials, 12 finals and 3 medlals or connecting sounds. The new system, It is believed, will have a profound influence on the future of China. Books and magazines have already come into print, newspapers are hiding wider" and wider constituencies, the typewriters has entered Chinese business, while week by week a lar- ; ger numbers of Chinese become able to read. ' 3tAVi.Jn Liven up! Your .yatein is full of liver and bowel poisons which keep you headachy, constipated, bilious, half-sick, and unetrung. Take Cascarets tonight! Wake up feeling like a "live wive," "with your stomach regular, cold gone, and a clear head, rouy skin and sweet disposition. Jv"o griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too, 10, 26. 50 cents. Cuticura Soap ■ The Healthy Shaving Soap OtUm_»i»*i«M"ti„iifii. t-mfwtwNgi *aari<_-_R_-Mra__Mm-P_M--»ama-__MMMv--, Winnipeg Drops Dorsey's Electric Heating Scheme WINNIPEG, Nov. 29.—Professor Dorsey's scheme for heating houses by electricity has been dropped by the city authorities, upon the. recommendation of their light and electrical managers, who state that Professor Dorsey .evidences no intention of giving them sufficient iu formation of his discovery or idea to permit them lo come to any useful decision.' WILSON DEVOTES TIME TO WRITING WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Although It has generally been understood mat President Wilson, after he leaves the White House on March 4, will devote Ms time to writing, -this fact became known today with a degree of finality, It also became known that Mr. Wilson will make his home in Washington. IMPOSE SENTENCES ON BROOKLYN STRIKERS .NEW TORK,. Nov. 29. (Canadian raiujing 'from,' eight to twenty years Sbi**fitlfl])^fjt^6tt MtWe" ""Y^OU'RE not looking up to the mark. I know your duties are heavy * at present, but you're too valuable a man to have on the sick list. When you're looking better, I have an advance to discuss with you. This box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will start you on the road to health and strength. They pulled me right back to increased energy and vigor after the most trying time in the history of my business." Ill health has kept thousands of people at the foot of the ladder who should have been at the top. The direct step to strength is through the Heart and Nerve system. This is the action of Milburn's Heart & Nerve Pills, a scientific medical preparation, used and approved for over twenty-five years by people all over the Country. Read this testimonial—one of thousand) open for your inspection any time. Mr. M. L. Stenart, DunTtfan, Out., writes:—"I was troubled with i week heart and wis advised by' ■ friend to try MILBURN'S HEART & NERVE PIELS ■p 1 deeided to |et ■ box, end from the first they certainly "did their bit" end 1 am now completely relieved after uiing nix boxes There ii nothnf to equal these pills for those who ere troubled with their heart." Milburn's Heart & Nerve Pills are sold at all drug stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price, 50c. a box, by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ontario ____ 1 ■ -—"»"—-- —————————————— TaB'-SECSOS tfSSS WH%. . T^^M^f^'^W^^Z % I3P ?m a. ENCE MINE IS OKIE OF PTJISLE RTlESOFTHEOlSTflJCT Its Seven Veins Aire flow Developed on Five Levels and Ore Pours in a Continuous Stream From Innumerable Stopes; Power Plant Will be Erected on Woodberry Creek and New Deep Development Will be Undertaken; Has Great Ore Reserve*.. t In'point of stei^dy operation during* tlio last couple of years the Florence silver-lead mine nt Princess Creek,' in the Ainsworth mining; division, is entitled to distinguished honors among, the properties of the larger Slocan district The .only time the Florence temporarily owned defeat was during rhe hig freeze, of last winter, when the lower altitudes wero hare of snowy covering, and the two-foot wooden pJpe line froze solid for a ouarter of a mile, Once or twice water scarcity has incommoded mill or compressor, but generally speaking, 'Its record of steady operation is unimpaired find unique. Not many persons outside Ainsworth realize what a big property tiie Florence is, what resources il had got underground, how it has developed during ihe last two years under the hand of- JR. H- Iftnvoi", General superintendent, and tiiat It is on the way to proving one of tlio deep, .mines of the Kootenny, Further, its prosont development Ih only the beginning-. ,. ;,.* Th£ owners of tljtte property -ore iho .Florence' BriVofr Mining company, of lyh^'h F. R., "W^lfle, j- During the present year ao eftr.lt has shipped 1085. tons of-con- entra tcs. The property is eriulppod with inahy cottages for the married men, ink a great bunkhouse for those yho. havo not. yet attafned married ills.?, offico.. siiperiht oh dent's l'esl- |fenee, and all other necessary buildings-*-. Tho community also boasts populous school. The latest nrl- Ijltjfcfoi to tho offico equipment is a Jlnj(3 plan: of the workings • pjv thr) nine, showing sections oh the different levels, with . every tunnel, Ration Ani stopo . marked,. All the power used for the mill is derived from Prln- } lighting plant eess creek. * Future Development The company has lately -acquired from tho. jirovinci.il water rights boftrd ^ermiasion to utilize the natural power of Woodbei-ry creek, less than n mile fun her north.. It is, planned in fhe spring to have a power plant situated on Woodberry point, and fo transmit the electric power ihore generated to the mill, which, nfter that development Is accomplished, will never agiiin be at the mercy of water sliortngos. In addition lo mining the vast fiuatititir-s of ore now blocked out, the company also < onlemplatcs going further down toward tbe lake, and 'from a tunnel site at or below the mill, driving in ;i new main tunnel, about f.OQ feet below tho present No. 5.. -Assuming that tbo ore goe? (lo\vn, this will give vast new sloping ground. As the Florence system of veins? oxtondf- in various directions, nnd ns far as development lias gone in any direction, boars ore, there are wonderful possibiliu'os in extending mei'ely the present system of tunnels,.; irr'espertive oi what . mny He below, r Whatever the ramifications of thi.'; groat vein system . of the Florence may contain, the Florence Silver Mining company commands it oil, for Its large group of crown- granted claims cover all the ground thnt may be conceived to naturally belong to the premier property of tbo Airtsworth, camp, which property in ■ the course of lime, will almost certai.nly take its place aa one of lhe great deep mines of the Slocan- Al.ns'worth district.' Dispute Clkim That Ore Body Is Entirely in Saskatchewan. THE; iK-VS, "Man., Nov. 2f,.~Tho statement of ,\. D. Hall, in tho Saskatchewan legislature, that tho entire ore.body at. Flin-Flon lies in Saskatchewan, bus boon disputed by Professor ^Vallace, commissioner of Northern .Manitoba- According lo tbe conimi«sioiicr, lfi,000,000 Ions of ore has been proven positively, and of this, about Si! per cent lies in "Manitoba. Tho main shaft of tho mine . Is located in Manitoba, and the producing end wilt lie within tho boundaries of thi;-- province, the commissioner de- clnres. He asserts tbat there are great possibililcs in Northern * Saskatchewan,, but so far .the development of minerals in Northern Manitoba far outclasses anything shown across the border lino, due, ho thinks, to the fact tbat capital has .not been expended to any great extent in Northern Saskatchewan and to tho lack of information of the discoveries, in that-territory. Patients fcb *'t6 Tranqiiille Y and Bowness; "Boys" Send Message to Friends ■ Balfour sanatorium will, close down as an institution, ou tho coming "Fri day, according to order? received nt Balfour ypatent iy Thp patients, now just over 30 in .number, have been' notified*, nnd preparations are under wtiy for them to lpave Fridi for other institutions. Those from British Columbia will go to Trail qullle.. in the Ki.inloops district, and the Alberta mop w\ll go to the i\\- Hiitutiion Tt. Powrvess, near Calgary U is un-tlorstood that tho sanatorium staff will remain at Balfour for, some time, to wind up the business, and arrange for tlio removal of tho government property Built originally as a summer tour Ut, hotrl by tho .C 1' It, tlie hoauLit'ul structure thnt- crowns . the .bench Balfour, and overlooks both tho mail) lake, and tlie West Arm, was taken OV**?."' by ithe government during the war, for use ns a annntorium for the treatment of( returned men suffering froln, tuberculosis The institution lins been administered' by the department of soldiers' civil reestablish menl.itftd it ia credited with having a fine record,of .cures. ■ Some months ago, when tho in tention of tbo department to closo tho ^nstitutlo-n, and,.. .ii>oyo, ,:thq patients to Tranquille, where over $300,000 has boon spent by tho Dominion in anticipation of this action, tho patients petitioned the government, to keep Balfour open, and enlisted the support of the various branches of the O. -W. V. A. in the- district, of tho Nelson board of trade, the Nelson city council, and the citizens of this city and disirict in fhf.r endeavor. After .a depurt- .mentftl, inquiry,. the government, adhered to Us original decision to close the institution. A message from Balfour yesterday, on behalf of the patients, ex- S~K1- -. Boys" lo the G. W. V.-A. generally, (Mb Nelson board of trade, the N_. jon city couneil, the Red Cross eo- eietlen, and all public, and private i organization and the citizens Of Nelson and the . district generally, who extended aid to theni in their unsuccessful endeavor, and who at various times remembered them and rendered friendly offices in various vyavys. G S mm con Mayor and Aldermen Foster and Bell to Hear Appeals on Voters List. A sppcfri" meeting of the city council wns hold yesterday afternoon for the purpose of arranging the court of revisiou for the civic voters' list. On motion of Alderman A. A Pernor and C, F. McHardy, Aldermen Mrs. TV. C [>*oster anil John Bel1! were named, with Mayor .1. A. McDonald, to compose the court, which will convene on Dec. 'lft . ! The full council wns present, with Mayor McDonald in the chair. Today closes the period for the malting up of the list of money bylaw voters .which is exclusively composed of those who are the rogisLer- pd o.wners of property or thp registered holders of agreements of sale as shown by the books of the Nelson land registry office - Prisoner Does If ot Take Witness Stand; Five Witnesses Give Evidence. Cbnhuling his comments with a suggestion tbat tho prisoner's mental stato should be examined, His Honor Judge J. A. Forin at bis county court criminal session yesterday, found Frederick llardy Ruffle, the Park "Mouse Poultry Farm proprietor guilty of obtaining $1000 hy false representations from Cnpt. George Consort Massoy, and passed sentence on him of one year's imprisnnmeni With hard labor. Commenting on the case after the summing up, the Judge declnrod himself* shocked at the cold blooded manner In whieh ;tho prisoner bud succeeded in mulcrting bis various*** partAers. The representations made by Mr Ruffle to his business asso- piates hnd bpon a series of fnlse- hoods from start, to -finish and showed UoLher reason ; nor logic. Wil 1 ia m Brown*, of Donaghy; Brown & Dawson, prosecuted, ■ and called five witnesses, Capt Massey, Mrs-. Massey, P.*. CingntH*. HAW McArthur and C. Valior . Their evidence went, to show That Mr Uufflo had raised u total of S4475 in vary-* ing amounts from them ,011 the strength of having a; thoroughly up- to-date poultry plant of 2000 birds. The evidence of Capt. and Mrs. Massey alone was taken as direct evidence on tbe case. .lumps O'Shea, of O'Shea & Farris, who defended Mr. Ruffle, did not put bis client In the witness box. Summing up, Mr. Brown, the prosecutor, contended that Mr. Ruffle had represented to Mr. M-isscy, that he had or would have within ■ two weeks, 2000 hens, that he hfid no liabilities, and tbat his i poultry plant was a going concern. These 'statements were disproved. ft was ndmitied that Mr. Ruffle did not 'own the poultry plant, and it was 'not proved that he owned 2000 Thirds. The plant was not" nearly toady to accommodate 2000 -lilrds 'and could not bo classed ns a going 'concern. In addition intent to fraud was corrborat#d by tho evidence of ihe other witnesses^.,. .,, Mr. O'Shea coft^dWl- that Capt. Massey had InvpHi.eA'''l"ife';:'money after he had seen that* Vhe "farm was not as represented by'the letters of Mr. Ruffle, and .therefore. [Criminal tin- tent to fiiflud eoulil not be adduced, \, . :— *# ^ ■''■' ,'■* House of Lords Deals , Tkis. Week with Home kale e occupied with the agriculture and -.homo rule bills this weeks Throe .minor- lulls were, passed today. Raises Big Sum for Kiddies; Fund Should be Put to the thousand Mark. Hume, nchool, with a total contribution of $143.77,for the Ijttle kld- ddes of Europe, has made proportionately the finest effort yet, in the Red Cross drive in Nelson for th'e British empire "* relief fund. Tho Red Cross boxes were finally emptied of their contents yesterday, and it was found that Division I- had contributed J44.60, Division II $80.07*" Dlvision TIT *44.4fi, Divison IV $8.35, Division V. Jt3.27,/and Division VI $12.33. Divi_ioh T wins the distinction of the honor roll by a margin of 23 cents over Division III. Trinity Mothodlfit church em ployed tho envelope system. Its Red Cross envelopos turned In up to last night contained $47. Other contributions reported yesterday wero ?105.C0 for tbo Dally News list—including tho handsome joint contribution of a lot more "Carry Ohs" of $41.00; $55 in ad dition to Donald tiuthrlo's •'business men's" list; and a preliminary of $ii.80 from three of the eight Cadet canvassers accumulating -dime sub scriptions.- Among subscriptions frdm outside points in the Dally Nows list is ono of $20 from William rjinol of Boswell. ' •* *-- Tho total so'far reported is $882.- !)2. tt'u rm -hen rt ed Nelson will doubtless determine to put this over $,I,0j00 today. . It; is in!oml'fti 10 wind up tho drive. tfjd'iy, wiih,; tlio r-KPibpiion of eubr scri]>iiotiH ;nlready promised- for -.a. ater .dnie. ■; , The D.'iily N'ows li. • now stnnd; as follows: Previously aPknowledgpd, $95; J. AV. Holmes, $5; H. Shipton, Koch's Siding, $2; Willinm Clnol, Boswell, $20; Mr. Romaine, snperini end em Faiiview Union Sunday school. $10; Jimmy Tyner, $1; Mrs. J. I-:. Tyiu-r, $1; Baptist Mission Circle, $5; Miss Peacock, ?I; Miss Stock, $2; Charles Clomos Campbell, .50; M:irgaret An- Campbol), 50; Mrs. I'. Willhms. $1; Efflfl and Bobby Moore, $8; R A. Peebles, $3; 3.,. McGrory, $3; Friend, $1; sundry "Carry Ons," $-11.60. By u typographical error, Mrs, Spurway was yesterday credited with $1 iii this lest instead of $2, Mrs. Out brio's list at latest reports is as follows: 1. 'R. Poole,. $5; Friend of the Cause, $1; \\\ H. Jones, $5;- C. W. Appleyard, $t; Mr. and Mrs. Cigot, $3; Mrs, Itutheford, $25; B. Shortley, Peterboro, Ont,;, $5; Dr. Pando, Sit; Ideal Cash grocery, $5; Mrs. Stanley Wright, $2. At the Red Cross concert nt the opera bouse on Sunday, among others who participate-), the Nelson Cadet Corps . acted as- ushers, and 'the Junior^, Red_ Oro**s/ -society took up the -.collection.'■ ,' i*, scfiynF.11 ifflpi Law Directs That They Obtain Certificate Showing Particulars. Busy Bpp class. Beeithtlons were nyen by Kathleen Coles and Wllbert Larson and a solo by Miss E. Stan- thorpe. Numerous gatlies «?ere Indulged In and very keen Interest wns shown In the musical enntpst, Miss MacKenzie Whining first prize and B. Watson second. A most enjoyable evenins was spent, and refreshments were servea, When yc_ mputh tasstts lvke _l:the -___ I" femgs «*ou ever did*-__e4 togeU_r, NELSON PERFORMERS ENTERTAIN HARROP HARROP, hritv. 33;—--An onjoyahlo concert was triven in the "Methodist church FrJday night by Nelson talent. 'Tbe en'tertninmeiit. opened with a trio "Mni'nlii-<" hy the "\lisens Irwin, ("ol- clbush and Pereuson, the second num- lior belhfe a reading by *Mins Humo. Miss Trwln thou doliRhted ber many friends here with a solo, fesponrtiriR* t;o nn encore with "I Ain't Oot N'uth- iu'". A quartette was. sung by the Misses Irwin, Col dough Ferguson and Hteed and a duet, "Awnkoy by Miss Colclough aurl Miss Ferguson. An address "Brow or (io" was next de- Hivered by Rev. Westmnn,; also of iNelson, and tbe closing number, a lullaby, was sung by tho trio, Miss s_eiV was accompanist tbrougbotii the evening. Refreshments • were served. "DAiMRINE" - Stops Hair Coming Outj . Thickens, Beautifies Q 1 A few cents - buys ■ ^'liSrtdorine. ■^A'fter a few applications' you cannot find.a fallen hair or any dandruff, bjesldes ;.eYety hair shows ne.w life, ________________________________________ vigor, brightness, more color and. ab- jkh- thb' ■'compressor, and for the pressed the. gratitude of -the.*!-Bal-ou_\ una_.nce.: One of. tho^ Important duties of scrutineers in" tomorrow's eloction wtll-.be. to keep tab on the absent votel-s, this being part of their privileges, under the election act, agents of the candidates up for election.' In somo of the larger polling .places,- as that in the city of Nelson, there will bo a special booth for the absent voters, with special de ■puty rrt'inilng officer and scrutineers. In the smaller polling places, the regular scrutineers will have to note particulars of tho absent voting, along with their ordinary duties *Ono of tho duties of scrutineers is to obtain a certificate from the returning officer or deputy, showing details of tho absent votes cast, as well as of those counted for the local candidates. The returning officer has to sort the envelopes'! containing absentee ballots according to the riding to which they are destined, and slate these particulars on his return that ho places In tho ballot box. Tho certificate that he has to furnish to scrutineers is apparently a transcript of this return. The clause of the act governing this matter is 108 (S), whicb reads OS follOWS: ma "The presiding officer at each pol ling-booth shall deliver or mall to each of the rjiiu"l States or their ageiits a coriil'icat*e 'of the number of- ballots given-,jfgpl each candidate.' and. of the number of rejected bat-* lotsj *(|p4 *.Jlfi.J \h\ n*li*hbftr of nbsr-n- f-eo ■^OT.'*jWfcfclJfha\Ja biifi Tiffci'- In niufcui'g Jnls special |j|*fcvlsIon for tho cerllfying of particulars of tbo absent voting, tho legislalure nr doubt meant this to be used as r chock, in the ridings lo whic"ti th'jj ballots rH'c ■ Hent, ns a giifirnntef against iri*ogulai;iiyi in ibe precisi way as Che oi-dinury returning of fleer's certifionlc of the state of tin poll, provulod fnr in all election laws froni time immemorial, is ,*i guar- ant*0(e of the original count in oach poll. Frnitvole Sunday School Scholars and Teachers i Give Social Evening VllV ITVA U-:, Nov. -' W.—On • Friday n concert and socifil was given by the teachers and sliolars of- the Kumlny school, H. AffHCli taking tho chair, and 'Ml.fs 1. Hepburn presiding at the, piano, A ounrlntte was sunfp by. Die Was Suffering from INDIGESTION no ir:An of pains \ow Indigestion is one of the worst forms of stomach trouble and many people suffer terribly after every meal they eat. Tbe rising and souring of the food, pains in the ston'f- ach, heartburn, water brash, belching of wind, vomiting shonly after ■eating, etc., are some of the symptoms. , There is no need for any person to be troubled with indigestion, dyspep- eln or any other stomach trouble if they would only take Burdock Rlood Bitters, which contains a combination of nature's roofs, herbs, barks and berries; a combination that cannot help but put Ihe stomach right, Mr. H. II. Collins, Norton, ,N, JB writes:—"I was with- the overse;. forces for four yeftrs and two months, and in October, -liUC. I was unfortunate enough to be wounded and taken prisoner. I was a prisoner for 2 1-2 years, and the food they gave us Was not good, at times, and after a few months 1 found I was suffering from indigestion. When I came home in July, 1919, 1 was nearly a wreelc. 1 was told to use Burdock Blood. Bitters, 1 did so and found great relief, and can now eat without fear of pains or sickness. I would recommend E. B. B. to all Who suffer from 'indi'gosiidn." Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market, for over forty years, atjd during that time lias made a ropu-, to tion second to none for relieving ] nil stomach 1 roubles. M anu fuel utvil only by The T. Ml.huni CA, Limited, 'J,'oi*9iito,. Qui... ■ 2_ . ,. ... Your mouth-i- a C indication-trf ^J****** ditiofi tifitlir;i'x*aw andb^welB.- Worth a Guioo* »1*« »Vu-.*« to C_i__i. ' to »amm%, Sc. SN. 4*-& SINCE 11070 * ^SSA Shil^ SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT TO THE AdfING M You can just tell hy Us healthy stininltilhig odor, that, it Is going to do you g'nni). PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 29.—Robert [(topper, a. resident of Kabeka Falls, died here this*-morning at tho ago ;of 1.03 years. Hood's Makes? Food - Taste Good CremtM an appetite, -.ids dlffeetiori, purifies tho blood, and thus roll-ve* scrofula, *,catarrh, th* paiua and, aches of rheun_atl__n and* «~1tcs Btr*neth to the whole system. "Nearly Go years' phenomenal rt*l«s tell the etory of the jrjTeat merit aii-1 success of Hoo-l'n fiarsapariilu.. It - Is just ths medicine you necrd -novr; Heod'o Pills help—fin* ejttb-intn. RELIEF FOR BAD COLDSIN AMGHT Every Household Should Keep This Preparation oil Hand. Don't suffer from 11 cold. *Don't Jrun , the risk of its developing into (influenza, pleurisy or Other aouto •form. "Prompt treatment will conrfuer ,lt and save worlds of trouhle. . s ■, Colds should be treated by keeping the system open, by reducing the fe- ■verish condition, by allaying the muscular soronees, especially in.the back. ; At nny drug storo you can get Grip- Fix, tho roplinble preparation which has a ten-year record of conquering .even a bad cold in a night and even a "case of grippe in 3fi hours. It comes In a. capsule form; for convenience In home treatment as1 well as prompt 00-. tion. 1 ' Don't be afraid of Orip-Flx,. .Its. In- feredlfints are plainly stated, on each box. They are Just what physicians usually prescribe for cold... You can rest easy if 'you have It ln the house. Get a box today—all druggists have Itt 36 cents per box. Dandruff Removed To remove dandruff tpy -tho BJi'ench propriratinn. llelmay's "Vltaieue" Mali' Tonic, it will remove dandruff in a few .days, continue ithe trpatrOent, .-lint iho scalp will -become healthy and ■ clone. Tint greatest hair ■ tonic. beautifully perfumed, non-stieliy. ifrkuS fl.OA per botile. Sold ,in Can- art*! by one druggist 'in every town. Sold by -ftty"Drug Store, Nelson, B.C. Pacific Goes to Alberta Mrs, Aloslerson writes from a little town In Northern Alberta to'tell us-tlial. she Is-very glad . to fiiitwo""i tt"f thnrnp «n Uie Btenifi. What shall 1 ■*■•> i"01" It?" Answer: You Hhnnl-i Give thf stems a Bnan-fintl-watfr bnttt. T*ff«"! nrfllnary laundry soup mlxn'l nnltf strnncly with watrr. Tf {hit Is nnpllf'l sealpn will ftnnn ("Hf-aniifa*" Brlile: "My hush-mil ■■*"-- very fond of cnrnmcnl mush nor (Ush. hut T eannnt ropi! it without lur^rin Tn 1"hprp to avoid those*? T boil tin*1 water and then stir In IV onrnmpnl- Is 'his the way to ma'kr- It? Answer: Von will not b*** troubled bv lumns if vnu mix the rornmpal with n little cold wnter hpforo adding It to the boillne wntf-r. Miss L. T-. P.: "Kindly toll through your oolunin how to enrtain Cflsemont windows. 1 Oxpofit to fnr nlsh a huncalow sonn whicli has eas*1 n^ent windows In the living room and don't "know whether to put tho shades on each Individual window or not; or what to do ahout sldo draporios." Answer:. Shades aro soldom put on casement windows. Usually some opaque materal is used as draw-cur tains on-a rod on each individual "door' of the window's and this beavy ma terlal is drawn at nlpht, as one would use n shade*. Tf I were you T would have buff-color silk draw curtains rods on each half of a window and have these curtains lined ■•with Green Then top and sides of the outside "trim" of tho window—not touchlntr the little "doors" that open. The color oj.the valance wilt, of course,, depend upon the color' .scheme of the room. Young HQiifSe'lieepcr: "Please give me a, banana. rtllinK for a. two-layer white cake." Answer: The followm*r is a delicious banana filling: "Mash 2 bananas nnd add to them 2 tahlepnoons of sugar a few grains of salt and 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Put over fire nnd stir until hot and illicit (about one minute nnd nftPr it begins to boll up.) then take from range and add 1*2 teasnoon lemon e\'!ract nr I tablespoon lemon juice. Spread between the layers while hot, and frost the cake with a plain boiled ielng. Saleswoman: "1 have just taken a position as travelling saleswoman, hul shall not go on the road for a couple of months. T shall sten at the best hotels in the large cities and would like to know it It Is possible to register In my room rallicr than in the hotel office, ns 1 shrink from the idea of walking nn to Hie desk and registering these. 1 would also like to know if It will he noce-Ksaiy 10 give mv street address , in registering. I shall travel all over the United States. I havo never travelled before." Answer; You will soon get over your reluctance lo walk up to a hotel desk and register. U'onien do It every day, Some hotels keep a second register small enough to be- sent to a room for the accommodation of invalid and elderly persons.^ In some Rtates it Is required tiiat a street address he given., &■ "special column heing ruled oil' in the register for this Information. On Friday of this week T will puhl'uli I an article, requested hy another reader on "When llnj Home Woman Ooes to a Hotel." -This may intei'est you also.**- ■r*'s".n _ 'Tpj^prrpw—The Treati)^-.^^ of'' ,j Wood Floors, "■.-liV ! TWENT* YFARS AGO TODAY -<« From The Dally News, Nov. 30 1900 W. M. Bullock-Webster, chief of provincial police, has been notified by A. *W- Vowell, superintendent of Indian affairs for the province, that tho case of Edward, the •destitute (Indian now being cared for by Captain Fltzstuhhs at the provincial Jail has been referred to It. T_. T. Galbraith of Fort Steele, local Indian agent, who will look after the matter. ;--,*»'.*',* Two weddings were celebrated in tho city last night. The first was solemnized by Rev. Robert Frew, pastor of St- Paul's Preshyterian church when Albert "Benson married "Miss Mary Syverudd the second couple, Hall Isham nnd F.lUabeth Conroy were married by Father Cato. • * • Sir Charles Tupper, Bart, the Veteran leader of tho Conservative party, arrived in Nelson last night and is registered at tho Hotel Phair- ADVENTURES OF A STICK Ten years ago a casual caller at a houso in Uarnet, Herts, En***., went away leaving his walking stick bo- hind. His address was not known ['at.the house, and as tho stick was not claimed the occupier kept It. Recently he went to the north of Scotland for a holiday and took the stick' with him. When returning he placed it with his umbrella in a 1 hold-all, which was lost on the journey. , Jt has just turned up minus the stick, but tucked inside the cover was an unsigned note reading; "My favorite walking stick was recognised after Id year.**' sep aration and is now in possesion of Its lawful and happy owner.'' ,^fl election-eve (approaches the Oliver government is show- ng.. more and; ^hpre! plearly that it realises that it has lost the p^idence of the people, ahd it is going to all sorts of lengths pn order to try; and bplsterupiits cause. ,-. ^Statements and claims which would pot deceive 'an intelli- Igjant child are being made. The claim that the Oliver government, gave, the women the vote is one of them. The latest is the claim, published all over the province in the form of an advertisement, that the Oliver government has to its credit the ^orlqnen's compensation act. *>£fce^ftfet irf,-and anyone'Who has come recently to'th-rprd- Ivince pan easily, check it up by. a reference to the statutes of f*§16,.that the act was passed- by the Bowser gov^tment. The irorkmen's compensation act, Whose provisions the Oliver gov- nment in its statement-praises as if they were its own/work, f *^ras passed prior to the election of 1916. It was brought before the legislature by Mr. Bowser and saed by the legislature months,before the election of Sept. [i4, 1916, in which the Liberals went into office. The provisions of the act, under the terms of the statute, came into effect Jan. 1, 1917, and the Liberals had nothing whatever to do with either framing the legislation or passing it through the legislature. They were not even members of $ie legislature at the ime. . Yet they apparently hope to win vote^ by dishonest claims ■pf this sort ■ -* *m .* '■•%■ '■"■ Editorial Notes Patch the landslide at Victoria. &t* , *._**■+' Vote for the Conservative candidates and a chahjje in government'at Victoria. ' *: m *m *m *. - - ■' ; Arrest New York Counsel on Liquor Bribing Charge NEW YORK, Nov. 29*—Joseph A. SoloVie, an assistant fe^poration counsel of the city of New York, was arrested, today ^jWi £rge of having given a* $506^^ bribe'tb;a; speciaj internal 5enue*J_&isnt in a liquor case. TOT-D ,IN RHYME "THB OLD BUS" BY LENORE *\_/ EARLY EGYPTIANS AND MUSIC We first hear of music in the land of the pyramids at the beginning of the nineteenth .dynasty, about 1350 B. C, when the power of Egypt, which • had been steadily mounl'ng during the eighteenth 'dynasty* had reached its' height under Rameses II. Passing down the crowded streets where, through the open shop-fronts we may see the artisans in thousands at work at their Inborlotis d.ily ta?ks, let. us go in quest of music. We may traverse the busy streets of Thebes or Helipolls in vain, and it Is not till the shades of evening full, and the entertainments of. the wealthy begin, that we discover the existence of music in Egypt at all. We have to penetrate some brilliantly lighted hall full of guests and attendant slaves; and at the far end of the luxurious room we shall see a band of men and women playing on thoir instruments, amid all the clatter of the dishes and the chatter of the guests. They are all slaves, and before each piece they play they do obeisance to t he master of tho house. The business of lhe slaves is to attend' the banquets of the great, and play and ting tor the amuBement of the company.* We * find them constantly represented in sculpture In groups of from two to eight persons—some . women and some men—playing on varloua Instruments, . as the harp, pipe* flute, etc. ARE WE DECADENT? How. far did the old _ English archer, who won so many battles for England, shoot his shaft? We have it recorded that at Agincourt an English archer struck a Frenchman and pinned him to a tree at 240 yards. Shakespeare mentions 290 yafds somewhere. The Royal Company of Archers usetf to set their targets 185 yards away, and they would not do that unless there were a fair chance of v hitting the bulls-eye, which means that an arrow could carry twice as far*. Yet to-day the traget is put under "a hundred yards away! Perhaps it is difficulty in making a golf-ball travel difficulty in making a folf-ball travel fifty yards, but-it may point to the fact that'we are muscularly weaker than our forefathers. At the same time it has often been pointed out that there are very few suits of armour extant that one of our big athletes could squeeze Into. They are mostly on the small side. She is just a deerepid contraption All loose and worn out in hor joints She boasts of no streamline construction She's modelled with corners and points She wheezes and groans If you move her [er pistons are nil out of line, Por tho days of her glory are over— They bnvo passed with the passing of time But I think of the day of her newness— When her pnlnt glittered bright in the sun How the friends who were with me •would msirvel At her speed but—alas, it Is done. When I drag the old jit from -the g»rap;e She rattles ber rheumatic bones For she's now tied together with haywire She's so weak that she protests and groans. •■ Her old engine is scored up and rusty Its inside isi-.aH- pitted and grooved Diff'!".v].ii:'Js' .ane aljj racktui to pices. Her old gears rattle loud if they're moved. And I'm sad when I look at old Lizzie For the days of her youth are long past. Time extracted its toll for her labors And the old girl is worn out at last As I write these few lines on old Lizzie.— Discarded and covered with dust. I pause as.I think ot" the future-— Of when we grow old as we must. Will time find us still smiling and usefiy Or will time find us sad and ignored— Passed by tho youth, of the future Like a worn out, discarded old Kord? W. C. MOTLEY While duvetyn-and tricotine dresses are the most frequently seen '.it these i.mart places where fashionable women entertain each other at luncheon and tea, satin Is by no means neglected, especially in the more formal typo of afternoon dress, . A satin dress may depend for effectiveness on its own silken sheen and graceful draping, or it may make itself beautiful with embroidery, like the teto de negre in the sketch, which is enriched by a skillful blending of greens, and blues and reds subdued the softness of the tones in old painting."-. This dress was worn by ;all, quite slender woman to whom the shapely tunic was exceedingly becoming. Love is stronger than hate, and an onion is stronger than either, 03^ %* JUST a word of caution—don't belittle the evil effects of a cold. Realize its seriousness. Once a cold fastens its clutches on you, it seems as if you can't shake it off. Many very serious illnesses often have their .(■ginning in a cold which could he. gotten rid- of : promptly if the proper (in the red box), % HWMfcfi &-8_.' tablets break, up the cold and freo the-system of it. Taken in time, DOMINION C.B.Q. prevent you from having Tonsillitis, Bronchitis and those racking coughs that cause you to lose weight and appetite, nnd-* pull- down your entire system. TO __£_-_* A COLD remedy be taken in time. Colda comes -"Tlie fact that DOMINION. C.B.Q. quickly and develop rapidly. Don't take any chances. At the first sneeze or cough, or chilly feeling, start right in to take T^M^td^^M^P^R^dT DOMINION C.B.Q. in th* ^^j^T B0S in a few hours take , DOMINION CBQ Tablets are made by National. Drug & Chemical Company of Canada, Limited is the best assurance of their efficacy. DAILY RECEIVE XPasto this in your cook book) Lemon Candy Christmas Dainties Series Melt Vi of a lb. of butter in a saucepan, and add l lb. of sugar, a tablespoonful of syrup, and the rind and julco of a lemon. Boll the mixture for a* qtinitcr nf an nniir' testing in tho usual way. Before the candy is .r*old mark it in squares. Whatever Her zAge an3 whatever heV tastes there is-a suitable gift f«r:her at B-'jks, sonjet^W-g-at. will attract hietjind which ■_§ -*fll £rize. Awoman appreciates dis-nctiveness—one of the outstanding qualities of Birks goods, and one of the things that has gone to make Birks the gift headquarters of so many people of discernment These, dainty Parisian bad ntc\kts are priced from $6.50 to $18.00. MECHANICS' TOOLS We have on hand pne of the finest lines of Mechanics' Tools in the interior of B.C., consisting of • Planes, Saws, Chisels, Squares, Rules, Bits, Grinders, Braces, Lathes, Hammers, Wrenches, Etc., Manufactured by Stanley Rule and Level Co. t THESE STAND Goodell, Pratt & Co. I _nD Simmonds Saw Co. 1 fUK Whitman & Barnes I QUa\LlTY Nelson Hardware Co. DRAWER 1050 NELSON, B.C. CALORIC John Burns & Son The Original Pipel-uu Furnaet One Register Heate th* Heuet Moderate Priced—Econemical Vernon Street, Nelfton, B. C. Personal Greeting CHRISTMAS CARDS , The Daily News Job Department has purchased for the Christmas business a large stock of Christmas Greeting Cards^ Beautiful Engraved, Embossed and Ribboned Cards -• We will print your own personal greeting and name and address in suitable type and make delivery the day after receipt of order Order Now for Sending Overseas Last year the demand was in excess of the supply and while we have been able to secure a much larger and more varied stock we advise our customers to make their selections as early as _e_w__B_---_eB--B____B-__ea-M-_-------en___-H__B____e____H '^^isorsrx aw*v ■nMMaafSB'M* i-mhu The Daily News Job Department The Home of Good Printing. NELSON,*B.C. .. I. -I . 1 . ..'.■ ___________________________ &u rmnmsm ran*? mws, ttjesday-morning, November so, 1920. PSt* tt. Make Your Feet Happy Why not give your ieet a treat—make them happy—let the next pair be a v&* jsh Shoe If your.feeti>re comfortable and happy,you will be, too. It's the combination soft Cushion Insole that does it—shoe conforms to the shape of your foot— and does not force your foot to conform to the shape of! your shoe: . We are the «r.-' clusive.ageots and| have your aizi Drop in today . and try on your pair. us-cushion COMPRESSES UHDtt, ... HmADULSOFFEETWIP ** TOES g-CUSHlon SUPPORTS AHOT* 4 tusiuoil ni~ IIJLWW rt?.c_ R. ANDREW & CO. h\ Sole Agents for Nelson KAISER BRONCHITIS IN EXILE Thousands liberated Whitl have you not heard the joy fid tl dines t Bronchitis has been ei iled—kicked right out of society— and 100,000 Canadians liberated from the bondage of this disease. Every trace oi bronchial trouble is blown to atoms by the world's moat effective diaeaae-deatroyer, Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture. No wonder people are rejoioingl No longer do they dread tie effeota of coughs, colds, asthma, etc, and so anxious are they that others ahould benefit also, hundreds of letters have been written proclaiming the merits of this wonderful miraculous remedy. Here is one letter:— Ta Whom it'may Concern: "This is to oortlfy that I had been suffering for over three weeks with bronchitis and waa advised to try Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture. 1 purchased a bottle and after the third dose I re- celved relief, and before the bottle. yjaa finished, I was perfectly well In making the above assertion I havs bo hesitation in saying it ia the besl remedy I ever came in contact with for heavy eolds and bronchitis. "— (Signed), Mrs. M Harding, e/o Dust- less Brush Co., Toronto. The original of this testimonial may be seen at W. E. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto. This mixture, proven ia thousands of Canadian households, will give you sure relief. It cannot fail. Seventy-five eents is the price that stands between yon and the road tot health. Take no substitute—insist on tho bottle wtth the "Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded." Auk your druggist. 19 SOLD IN NELSON BY THE POOLE DRUG COMPANY. ^r NABOR •^SAVE THE CERTIFICATES FOR WEAREVER ALUMINUM NABOB TEA COFFEE, EXTRACTS And Baking Powder are -always of one Quality, and that the very best. KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO., Ltd., Vancouver. nag and Boundary CONSERVATIVE SPEAKERS AT CAKYOM ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN rjot Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, and for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis, take Aspirin marked with the package which contains cooiplete directions. Then you are getting real Aspirin—the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over^nir name "Bayer""or you are not taking! teen years, Now made in Canada. Aspirin at all. Handy, tin boxes containing 1_ tab- Accept only "Bayer Tablets oil lets cost but a few cents. l)ruggi*~ta Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer".[•also sell larger "Bayer" package*.. There Is only one A-pirin—"Bayer"—You must say "Bayer" Aspirin IB tho tradamark (registered ln Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- i,ci*ticacldcstor of BaJi-JUWac'd.] While it la well known thut Aspirin means Bay ar ijl'ftnufacturo, to net* 1st tho public against fmltationg, the Tablets of Bayer C'—.ipan/ -will be Hta.r.pet* with their general trade mark, the "*nay«r CrnBa." ■H Boys and Girls Any Boy who sends ua tbe coupon end of a package ol "Royal Crown" Soap or Washing Powder will be i sent a Squawking Balloon, absolutely free. See the picture—blows up big—squeals like a pig. Any Girl who seeds us the coupon end of a package of "Royal Crown" Soap or Wash- . ing Powder (plus 15c for postage and packing) will be sent, absolutely free, a 6-inch heavyweight celluloid Kewpie Doll, worth 65 cents. MothsrS 1 Gather your "Royal Crown" coupons together and 'write for our Premium Catalogue and special offers today while stocks are fulL Many folks select their entire list of Christmas gifts from this catalogue. * Royal Crown Soaps Ltd. * Prwnium Dept, 308 Georgia Street East VANCOUVER, B. C. CANYON, B. C„ Nov. 29.—Major C. B. Garland, Major Malandane, Frank Jackson and .Tames Compton, of Ores- ton, and Lance Lowes, oj Camp Lister, addressed a crowded audence n the Conservative interests on Thursday even Ing. Hilton Young*, vlce-nresldent of the Conservative association, took the chair.. There was too much talking about Vancouver and Victoria at the meetings, he said, Interminp'cd with a few excuses for the lack of roads in Canvnn. ("Cheers"). Malor Garland said he would confine his remark"*, solelv tn answering the '"Vp'c Liberal" advertisements In the •"tallv nnneyp. TTn said ho wns nnn'**f'p'1 tn (hr, Oliver system of a "mud bar- raire" on their opponents to cover their "wn misdeeds. Tn rnmmentlnfr* on Mr. Oliver's "famous Bowser cable." he said he could see nothing* crooked about anyone "w'ring to see how his standing wns. He remarked that the wires would sure ho burning* between Victoria nnd the Delta on December the first, when John Oliver would be anxiously awaiting results hoping at lenst one seat on his two to one shot "While Mr. Bowser was running In one place only—a place whore he had been reelected for a dozen years, (■Cheers) Major Garland claimed the plebiscite was a waHte of public money nnd ask" od what would be (he. result if the Oliver attorney-general could not en force it any better than the last liquor act. , (Cheers) " Criticizes Land Settlement "Policy. He said the Oliver government wnp claiming . an awful« lot, . .■©^.-■("■redlt for their hjimano, legislation ' with regard to womeft,,anil"*:children. What about the Land Settlement Board's contract at Lister with regard to the* women and children? Where did the women get off there? Major Garland then read two clauses from the agreement which stated in cold lawver language that if the soldier should die during the 2fi-year period, from the wounds and effects of battle, or from any other cause, his wife and children must vacate the ranch property within 30 days and all stock, implements, buildings—worse yet—even household goods —everything but the clothes they wear would become tho property of tho government. He said the government claimed thev knew nothing about the way the soldiers were being treated, and that "Mr. ■ Oliver was stating from the platform that he. had rectified the soldiers' troubles.. Unfair Contract Not to Be Changed, |j He said he -was sure, nothing had been done as yet, and the soldiers had been notified just lately by Colonel Davics of the Land Settlement office "that the land settlement contract terms would not be changed." , Major GarlandV was asked why the Federal Soldier, Settlement board would not take over the land.. "Because" said tho major, "tho Oliver government d° not wish to sell It to them. ' They would sooner sell It to the soldiers at a higher price themselves with a much higher rate of interest,'.' ..He then produced an advertisement which stated In bold type: "Other governments gave you nothing," and touched on the legislation of the past two sessions., In closing Major Garland asked: "Do you want men like the Oliver government to go down to Victoria again? " The hall was rocked with cries of "No! No!" and loud cheers. Suspect! a Clerk. J. J. Lidgatc, of Creston, then took the floor nnd stated he thought the soldiers were making n big noise over a small matter. Ho thought the Oliver government was anxious to do the right thing by the returned men and asked that someone tell him who drew up the preposterous-agreement. Mr. Lidgate presumed It was a clerk of the Land Settlement Board office. Before taking his answer he desired to have everyone understand he wanted "the truth and nothing but the truth." The audience — "You'll get It!" (Laughter.) The chairman then called upon Mr. Lance Lowes, of the soldier camp, whom he thought should be asked to answer such a question. "The preposterous agreement," said Mr. Lowes, which the government wish .to give the soldiers, was personally drawn up by the attorney-general of this province, according to n stnte- iment made by the Hon. E. D. Barrow, ■minister of agriculture, at a meeting of the settlers. No change of any Importance has yet' beer" mad*, go f-ar as we, the settlers* know." - The agreement is as ridiculous and unfair as ever." (Cheers) ' Some one commented thnt as at a different meeting'"speakers were trying to lay the blame op other people, the Hon. minister of agriculture must bo a liar. Cries from the audience: "He's worse than thnt!" * Chairman Hilton' Young then called upon Frank Jackson,- who was loudly applauded. He stated he would con fine hlB remarks to local conditions only, as he had heard Mr. Keert speak on Vancouver and their troubles with coment roads, but felt more keenly interested in iooal roads, having helped mish the Ford through the road from Creston thnt evening. (Cheers) "We've pot good roads," -cried someone, who had boen heckling all* evening. "You've been asleep for four yenrs my man," Instantly answered Mr. ■Jackson. (Cheers)' * Hotel _te_-vt__- Show .Visitor-.. He expressed his surprise at the road conditions, drawing attention to the local hotel register .-which showed superintendents — inspectors -- commissioners — in fact every .description of road offlcals—government paid—all down here evidently for .the purpose nf looking after the team-of ponies which dish out gravel to tho roads from a democrat wagon. Mr. Jackson closed, hoping every one would do lb*""* rlgr>t thing on December 1st, (Cheers) "Muter Tried and Proved, Major Malandane, veteran lumberman, of Creston, was called upon next. He reviewed the situation and the actions of the past two governments. In closing, Major Malandalne declared:, "I. didn't come here to tell you tp vote for Fred Lister, (Cheers) I Will tell, you now Fred Lister is elected. (Cheers); I, can't see how you could vote for anyone else and be fair to yourself. Fred Lister Is a real lumberman, he has, worked ln this district sb a lumberman. Who should know the lumbormens' troubles better? He is a real farmer—a fruitgrower—who should know the farmers' troubles better? .They say he, Is untried. Let them tell mo he Is untried. (Cheers) -Why when I first knew Fred Lister in the army he did not even have his lieutenants' papers. Today he has in four years worked up to. the" command df a regiment. Untried? Judge for yourself. ' (Cheers) "Show me a .man'lh his district who went to the war a" trooper and came home, a colonel? (Cheers)/"Show me a man .twice wounded In battle.' holding the military crosH,**the distinguished service order ' with ■'* tv/o bars. (Cheers) Show me a man with the C. M. G. arid mentioned Innumerable times for 'his executive ability and judgment in the fact of death?,* in the dispatches of ' Sir. Doufilas, ' Haig. (Cheers) I toll you once again 'Vote of Fred Lister.'" (Loud and enthusiastic applause.) ,; Irrigation -affeodort. James Compton, of Creston, then addressed the 'mooting oh the Kootenay flaits reclamation schejhe, find an irrigation scheme to cover the whole valley. He declared the whole valley must have water to stand another year like the last two. He spoke on the criticism, at a Liberal rally, of the Duck creek road. He, speaking as a rancher, who used that road, could not see anything wrong with it, and thought it quito in keeping with the good roads policy of the Bowser government. He said tho Bowser government gave us good roads in Creston while the Oliver government told us tbout the roads of Victoria, (Cheers) Lance Lowes, in a clear concise way presented the affairs of the settlement. He declared there were , two roads out by the settlement built this year by the Oliver government, thnt nothing but'a. goat could climb over. (Laughter) He said that every one at Lister would vote for Fred Lister, be cause, they thought he would stop the extrtvagant waste of money at the the' settlement. He called attention to the statements of, John "Keen that the Oliver government was going to put in crushed rock roads throughout the district and construct no moro dirt roads. Mr. Lowes said he guessed the settlement people would have to do the "Hip Van Winkle stUnt, as tho Oliver government had only built three-quarters of a mile of road In four years and the settlement is ton miles "from town. (Laughter) Bad Roads Prevent Candidates Coming to * Kitchener to Speak KITCHENER, Nov. 29.—The political meeting billed for. Saturday evening did not materialize, as the speakers from Creston and Lister were unable to get through owing .to the condition hot the road. -.■'.'.-■ Chiropractic ; MINX OF MAN Consultation is free. Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor AfcL.ff- BLOCK.r^-PHONE *19 LIKES CAVEN AS Tl Yahk Liberal Hopes Election Result Wil! Leave Conserv- . ative on His Railway Job. YAHK, Nov. 28.—On Saturday even-\ ing, T. D. Caven, JW. P. P., addressed a gathering of Yahk residents, in the dining room of the Yahk hotel, which was comfortably filled with electors and others. The snme -spirit of good feeling which prevails here characterized the meeting from beginning to end. Dr. Rutledge, V. S., told 'the good qualities of the Conservative government, in a hesitating style which gave those present time for thought. Mr. Caven followed and promised, if elected he would do all possible to make this district and British Columbia a garden spot. He very highly praiBed Hon. Dr. King, "his opponent in this political campaign," he said, as a physician in our district and "we hope to retain _>r. King," and asked if anybody wished to speak in favor of the Liberals. B. E. Jarvls replied by stating: "We all admired Mr. Caven and liked him as a railroad conductor on the C. P. R. passenger train and hoped on and after the 2nd of December he would continue this occupation. Rossland Pythians Enjoy Thanksgiving Day Dance ROSSLAND, Nov. 28.—The Knights of Pythias 25111 annual ' American Thanksgiving Day dance wns a marked success last Thursday at the armories. A five-piece orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, and dancing wns enjoyed by a large crowd, a great number of Knights from Northport and Trail heing present to help- make the occasion a success, At midnight a banquet was served by the Pythian Sisters, the tables' '.beliig prettily decorated in lodge colors and a delightful supper nerved. The ball room looked pretty with K, P. colors and banners carrying out the decratlon scheme, with a huge moon in one corner of the hall, which was a new novelty for moonlight waltzes, SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, Nov. 2S.—Dr. W. E. Gomm, of New Denver, paid a professional visit to town on Wednesday. Mrs. A, E. Gage was a visitor to Silverton this week. J. H. Biggar, of the Ottawa mine, left on Tuesday for Montreal and expects to return before Christmas, Patrick Magulre, who Is touring the Slocan riding with William Hunter, the Conservative candidate, left on Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. Hunter, for Silverton and other lake points. Joseph Law, who was injured at Severn's- camp a few weeks ago and taken to the Silverton hospital, is able to be home ngain. 'Mrs," Robert Graham and two children, of Colville, Wash., who has been visiting with relatives here for the past month, left for their home on Wednesday. Ymir Citizens Tire of Waiting; Repair Bridge Themselves YMIR, Nov. 29.—After waiting for nearly two years for some action on jrthe part-of*, the department ".of .public works in response to numerous complaints regarding the Second Avenue bridge, across Quarts creek, . which has been totally out of commission during that period, nothing-.has been, done by those in authority to remedy j-the disgraceful conditions. Therefore ir few public-spirited, citizens, despairing of tho work ever tielng done by the department, got together and decided to ffo it themselves by voluntary labor. This has now been accomplished and be bridge, after long dlsuetude is once more open for both pedestrian and vehicular traffic. - '- Tht*'.bridg- oft First Avenue across the;-riftine creek is also in; bad condition, and seeing that it is on what may some time be the Nelson-Spokane highway;1 It'is surprising that it has not tion, gravel." received a.covering at least of "elec- ■■.'■- ■-! m—**—-i—*—. Rossland Conservative Association Has Private Wire for Election Results ROSSLAND, Nov. 29.—Members of the RoBsland Conservative, association and thoir. friends will receive, the returns of the provincial election throughout the province oyer a private wire to be run Into "the Conservative headquarters on Wednesday nlgh.U.. Eeveryone invited,., to come and bear the results. Scats will be reserved' for the ladies, who are especially invited. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, Nov. 28.—Mrs. J. S. Deschamps is spending a few days in Spokane. Richard Egell spent last evening In the city from Trail. W. Landry has arrived in the city from Vancouver. Mr. Landry' resided in this city a few years ago. The Fraternal Order of Eagles held a meeting last evening in the K. C. hall when H. C. Bowers, secretary of the lodge for sometime, resigned. Harry Stanton, was elected to ink** Mr. Bower's place as secretary. The Store for tL The Store for Quality LAST DAY OF SACRIFICE SALE A Splendid List of Money Savers arranged for today. All goods from our regular stocks and reductions are genuine. Women's NOVELTY SKIRTS at $11.50 Plain and checked Skirts of good quality, all-wool Tweeds, made with pockets and belts. Sizes 26 to 28 inch waist measure* Values to $18.50. Sale Price $11.50 BLACK SILK BLOUSES at $4.95 Each Plain.tailored blouses, with convertible collars and lonff sleeves. Black only. Sices to 42. - • Sale Price each $4.95 Clearing "MADAM LYRA" COR' SETS at $3.95 $3.95 A high-class corset In'every particular. A style^for every figure, Thes, have fine-Coutil ■ or fancy Silk coverings/ Sizes 20 to 30. Low or medium busts. "Values ito.? 10. Sale Pr*icet per pair ..., Women's CAPE .. GLOVES at $2.75 Good quality Cape Gloves in Champagne color only. Sizes 6 to 1%. Values lo $4.00. Salo Pr[" <69 7**v per pair W-slU Ribbed Hose at $1.00 Five dozen cashmere-finished ribbed Hose, good weight, seamless feci and legs. Sizes 8*V_ „ Sale Price, per pair.. «DX»UU BOYS' SWEATERS at $2.50 Odd lines of sweaters in pull-over style, or high or low collars: Colors are Brown, Navy, Red and Green. Sizes to 32. (Prt C A Values 'to ¥-1.00. Sale Price WAl.OV TABLE CLOTHS Clearing at $1.98 Three dozen Cloths made of good Tabling in various designs, Size 54x54. Values to »2.75. fi»1 QO Sale Price r-..-....,. tBLaVO Millinery Clearing at Half Price or Less Ladies' Trimmed and Pattern Hats, in a range of good styles and colons. Regular values to $15.00. (JJfT CA Sale Price, each .'., *? I •«" 611 Baker Street Phone200 ROSSLAND, Nov. 29.—Born—At the ■Sisters' hospital, on Nov. 27, to Mr. and ,Mrs. W. E. Costello, a son. With a continual heavy wind blow ing last night, and later in the night ■more snow covering the ground, .sleighs were quite In evidence today •"on the streets, the children enjoying coasting last evening on different 'chills in the city. J J. Vet re, who has been nt Butte, FMontann, has returned to the city. I ■ Tho Farmer-Labor party held their first public meeting last night in the Knights of Columbus hall, when ""George Glhgwall, Farmer-Labor candidate, spoke on the Labor party stanrt- ing in the election, to a good sized audience. 'Others on the platform with the F.-L. candidate, and who gave brief talks were W. K. Esllng, Conservative candidate, and J. A. McLeod, Liberal candidate, and A. Berry, a Labor man. George NovacK acted as chairman. The United Womeris' Society of the United church, held, a very successful Christmas bazaar this afternoon in their rooms on CtflUmhla avenue. The rooms looked pretty with decoration of Christmass and tho booths with their dainty gifts were very attractive. From 4 to 6 afternoon tea was served, which was patronized by both ladies and gentlement. , Mrs. L. O.- Tosh, who has been in -Eastern points ..for the pnst four months, and Is now In Spokane, Is expected In the qj.ty the coming week. . Alex Cox, of paterson, was here today on business. HARROP NOTES * HAJtROr, Nov. 29.—Mr. Cote, of Carsland,** Alta., Is visiting with his brother, P. J. Cote and family. Leland Ogilvie is here from the coast on a visit with his parents. Fruitvale Debaters Decide That Farmers Should be Politicians FTtriTVALE, Nov. 29.— At the public ball on "Weilnes-iay last, under tlie auspices of the Farmers' Institute, a whist drive was given. The following were the lucky prize winners: W. J. Palmer, first; Miss Sharpe, second; E. Knowler and Mrs. ft. Roee, booby prizes. After this a debate was held on ■"Should Farmers Enter Politics?" F. Barrett hi the affirmative and E. Coles in the negative. The judges chosen were K| Knowles, T. Smith nnd Mrs. W. .1. Tiilmer. all agreeing that, farmers should be politicians. KITCHENER SPORTSMEN KITCHENER, Nov. 29.—Deer seem to be plentiful in this section, and the citizens generally are living on venison steiiks. Tbe Bottcrlll boys with Harold tioodwirl, who are camped at Goat river crossing, have already taken eight. James Arnell and John Betlry got two each on the outskirts of the town. A party of hunters from Spokane, camped a the meadows, four miles above here, have shipped several to their home town, besides a number of residents getting one each. Balfour and District Ratepayers Discuss a Consolidated School BALFOUR, B. C, Nov. 29.—A largely attended meeting of the ratepayers of Queens Bay, Proctor, Balfour, Harrop and Longbeach was held in Gal- lup's hall, Proctor, on Saturday, Nov. 20, to consider the question of a consolidated school for the whole district: Under the chairmanship of S. S: Fraser, the matter was discussed from many points of view. The following resolution was carried unanlmotisiyi "That this meeting request that a ferry be put in in the most central position in respect to the whole -,'ljliBi trlct and with due reference to vthe requirements of a consolidated school." A committee was then appointed with representatives from the five, districts to tako the matter up wl*th'-tho educational authorities and to Obtain facts and figures from all sources.before referring again to the ratepayers for a decision. KITCHENER NOTES KITCHENER, Nov. 29.—Henry, Hamilton, ther-well known Erlckson rancher, was be,re last week on a "visit to his daughter, Mrs. A. Kerr. , j P. A. Paulson has completed a cot-* * lage on '" Bennett' avenue near tftb'■' Paulson-Mason.-general, store.. , . ■v Ernest G-erduiic, of Chicago, 111,, 1» here on .-a visit., to' Iris parents, Mr.,-' and Mrs.; Geroux. ■Mrs.- ri Fred Belanger and daughter . Jennie, of Creston, are visiting with Mrs. E; MeOonegal. ; ■ Airs. J. Langlois has returned from a visit with friends in Cranbrook. The Paulson-Mason Lumber ■ company nre preparing to insall a modern ' •nawmili to replace the portable mill now in operation. Construction will be rushed on the new structure so as to have the mill In operation -at as early a date as possible. Charles Lapointe, who has boen in Spokane for some time getting fitted with an artificial leg, returned to town last week and has resumed his former position with the raulson- Mnson company. YMIR, Nov. 29.—Fred Roberts went to Nelson Thursday night to bring out n car load of dairy cattle fpr his Sunny View ranch near Ymir. A romantic wedding -occurred re- cenlly in the village of. Newton St. Loo. Somerset. The bridegroom has novcr {"-Pen the bride and never will. He lost sight of both eyes at tho battle of the Somme in 10*16.; He first met his wife aftor the war. *"j .*_--I---_----C>-I?---*]L'-£:t- CLEANLINESS IS HEALTH By the use of Gillett's Lye. house, cleaning is made a pleasure instead of a drudgery. It Softens the water and cleans thoroughly whether the dirt, is visible or invisible. • Destroys all bacteria and infectious germs, removes obstructions from drain pipes, closets, sinks, etc. Refrigerators are made delightfully fresh and clean by using one teaspoonful of Gillett's Lye dissolved in two gallons of water. "GILLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT" Made in Canada. _______ aaaaaaaaaaaa r rm 9. X T*rffi NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY M6RN1NG, NOYEJIEER SO, T!M §j A daily cupful of hot OXO give* w»imt"i. energ-f, vitality and fortifies against illnesi. Give Strength TORONTO BOARD TOROXtO,'* n'ov. »._3_fv inter-.' est centered in The fate of tho. victory bonds on the Canadian exr changes today, folio-wing their' rs> listinp; after one year in the hands of tho victory loan market' committee. It had been expected that open. trading would bring at once a substantial'decline in prices, but, as tho day wore on, more signs of stability were seen, and at the close, some" of the issues had" rallied to the extent of a full point or more. The net' declines ln the. "victory's ranged from- \% on the '19!2,'*w 3S or, the 1924. Such an active market in actual transactions and animation has not heon seen on the Toronto exchange for years. President 'Wills, ot the. Toronto exchange, said tonight he believed today's declines in the victory bonds represented all that should be expected, and probably too much- Tendencies in the active stocks for the day were downward; Abitibi viost 2-y,;;'*SntM>iBhj,(ttfer li**-";, Brompton Hi on the local list; Wayigamack however.. had the iWJst serious .,Jjreak, .reglstejjqe, a.;d*«Una ot IS points since Wednesday. At* lantjfl Sugar uiwgs, "tea-dy. closing V, djfivn tit 24:' Broeillan also lost a Vracfcn,-, .while small . gains wore maintained by Canada Bread, C. P. XL. Dominion Steel;. Steel nf Canada and Winnipeg raiiwai*. WINNIPEG GRAIN - ______' . Whca.f—.liopen* HigbV.'&Wi Clsoe Nov. Dec. ... May ..; •.pals— Hpv. ... Dec- ... Stay ;.... ;.Barley— N'ov. ... Dec. ... May ... Flax— .Vov. .. Doc. ... May. ... .Rye— Nov.\ ... Dec. ... May .... 188 |UU' .181! . 5'4„ . »2K ■ 85% M% "*■% . 76% . 195,- . 189 . 200 . 159 . 150 . 152 190%' lM-A . 172% 52% 84** 77*,*, 79% 188 ' 164 168 58 Ts 51% 55-/, 75% 76 200% 195 195% 189 205% 200 I (11 157% 187 186% 169 54 51j' 56 8894 76 78 200 191 201 157% 150 182% Markets and Finance Reactions and Rallies of the Leading Shares Occur Sim- ttltaftfcomly, , NFJW.yqB&.JJov. 29,—.There wpw no developments in the course of today's market to. suggest that sentiment is speculative, ot financial __**_1*>9 had experienced any material alteration . from the unsettled, conditions of the last few "weeks. Price of leading resulted and rallied with much confusion, issues of the same class ■ frequently moving contrarlly. Dealings were n6ticeablc lighter, however, #Ith no recurrence, save in mild form, of the recent li- iquldation. 'News over the weefc-end was conflicting, but lacking mostly in the constructive, qualities to enlist public interest. The west "reported a let down.in the investment situation, on further reduction of railway tonnage. In the -commodity markets, cot- quotations wavered. aga.in and flour and copper recorded new low prices fpr a. period of* years. Further curtailment of working forces by the New Haven and other rallw;iy sys- .-tpms v testified to " the backward ym*fVrfjVi*ft,tation conditions, j .^omeijMc money conditions re- niiUiir-rt etisy, despite last Saturday's deficit of cleaning house reserves, most of the- day's call money lend-' Ing at six per cent, -Foreign exchange was erratic, however, French, Belgian arid GeYfiiari *riiftlt" easing-' The break in Paris' remittances was ascribed tb offerinRs of bills maturing ori Wednesday. Oils and, rails, including some of the, jimior, or re-organized properties of the West and Southwest,, were among the stronger features of the list, steels, equipments, and shipplhgs continuing to ease under professional pressure. The few noteworthy gains at the end' -embraced Metican Petroleum, "Baldwin,* Retail Stores and American' Woolen. Sates amounted to. 550,000 shares. " The" bond. ' market was irregular, also with a small turnoveV in the usually ative features, including Liberties. Total i sales, par'value, $ KG 50,000. Old Unitaed States bonds were unchanged on call. Closing Juotations High Low Close SILVER TRKtS I N*!EW WVRK, iNov. 2!*.—Silver. ■ | Saturday domestic 99%; foreign, 76. Monday, domestic 99'i; foreign, 71?.. LONDON, Nov. 29.—Silver, Saturday 49%d; Monday 46%. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW TORKi NToV. 2ft.—Silver ex-r Change heavy tit iSA9% for 60-day ■bills and at $3.48""4 for demand. NELSON",, Nov. 29—?3.ft6U. . DOLLAR IMPROVES ANOTHER QUARTER NRW YORK, Nov. 29.—Bar Silver, domestic 99%; foreiRn 71 %■ Canadian dollars, 88.00. CANADIAN BONDS MONTREAL LIST MONTRKAf/. "Nov. 2ft.—Selling in a market almost barn of buyers produced considerable price "reduc- t ions on the local exchange to-day, chiefly in pajier. Wayagajnoek' "registered a. net loss of 104& at R7;- lioward-Smith five at 108; Rindan five at 147; AMtibl declined 1U, at 87;; to 5*3, ofter selling, as low .as 55- Spahish River common gained a fraction at '82*4. and the preferred lost 1% at 87. Brompton loBt two points. Atlantic Sugar appeared among the leaders of the market, but was well supported at 28 to 24**-_, showing no change. Smelters made, a hotter stnnd against thai selling, and at the close of If**, showed a net Iorr of a fraction * On . ihe weaker side were Iron, Quebec, railway, both tract ionally rtower, Shawinigan, down 1% at'102, and Merehants' Bank, down a point. .-The few stronger stocks included Asbestos preferred; up' one at D3, * and J^vo Car lsffties,-up* a-point for the ebramon at'W'and a fraction at 7ft fo-**- the pref«i|'ed;v*^"J?y'|''|n:iTa11- way :i\p one at '■&*■' •'["'% }i • \ '■'[" ; \ ■ In $he bond' fistf itie**fal'lway 'i.s- sites ' .monopolized the. business, registering some hea.vy d6nline«.yn Total sales; listed 12,5ft!*-: Jftdnda ■JSfiMfjIl. * '' v * Clilno ... —... C. P. It. ...... Pierce Arro.w .. iStudebaker .... Utah Copper .. U. S. Steel Co.. Willys Overland 19% 24 % 4(1 51- 82% lfrj' 116% 2394 S0*)i tiVA m 24% 4-S ' 82% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ■J0XNEAPOLIS, ■, Nov. 2ft.—"Flour unchanged to Iff cents higher; in carloads Iptsr family, patents quoted at ?8.50i to ?8.55 a barrel in ,98- pOund cotton sacks; shipments 93,- 304 barrels. Bran—?31.0ft to $33.00- ■Wheat—No- 1 Northern $1.50 to $1.53. Corn—.No. 3 yellotv 71 t^ 72 cent. Oats—No. S "white. 42*4 t cents. flax—No- 1. W.96 to Jl.&S. MONTREAL, Nov/2ft—The result of unstahjli-zatiqn of \ictory bonds on the Montreal exrhanffe today was the Loss of three or four points, below tbo fixed pi'f--**e. Tbe liquidation was heaviest in the third victory loan, ta.xable. which dropped tho fixed price of ft3* to (il$_, representing a loss of 4-^, poinls. nfter which there wns a fractional rally. Quotations: ; i ■ ' War loans—"Jft2R. * *lll2*. 'Ift32, ,8ft; ntf, f$lif., ':':,',' ■. ' ' - ''. yilclorji.'.hphdp—1A22,. 8iTVb; *lft27, !)"i^! Ift37, 9f»%;_ 1*923. ftf""*. Ift.13. (15; ft24, 8ft; 1334, ftO, STILL YOUNG AT NINETY The falsity of the dictum "Hint all men whose, age is over fifty years, are no longer ftf for work is continually li'eing proved by facts, Lord Halshury's nexi. birthday will be his ninety-eighth, but he remains as keen and active ns many men half his age. Lord aStratbfonn, wh*o lived to be over ninety, wn« a worker to the end, and his rousin. Lord Mount Stephen, wa.s ninety-one la-st .June. Sir Clifford Allhutt, who was president of the British Medical association flit their last annuo! mneiing, possesses in spile of his eighty-four years, the energy of a young man. Titian, greatest nf all poiirait painters, lived to be ninety-nine years old, and painted his last, picture at that age. Scketky painted a picture for the Royal Academy when lie was -ninety' four; while "Madame Rosa Bonheur Was seventy when she painted her famous picture, "Horses Tramping Out "Wheal,** ("iocthe was over eighty when he wrme the second part of "Plaust." jind. Disraeli and Chateaubriand wen- both making love seventy. Rejects,Legacy''Frftiri.' Ttis. WeMth^'Tather on Conscientious Grounds - ■--■." ."HlglH Bli^ZAiIlJyS BAY, -i Noy. ' 2fl. — Charles Garland, the young man who has renounced his -sight, to a million -dollar leg-fey. left '* him by. his. father, #.Tan*.cs A. Garland, who was a wealthy' clubman and ynhctsman of Boston.. today made a formal statement of Jiis reasons for rejecting the money. His statement, he said; was dun to the fact that tho many reports of his. failure to accept the legacy had foiled properly to represent his position. "I-refuse to accept, the money because it is "not. mine." was young. Garland's mimmnry of his aetiPu> "A system which starves thousands while hundreds arc stuffed,., (condemns itself. A system whiph..leaves a sick worna**** helpless and -offers its services to a. healthy man, condemn*^ Itself. It is such a system th.rt offers, .me a million dollars." he continued. "Ir is bllhd to the simplest truth known to every child, the truth that Uie hungry should be. fed and tho naked clothed. X have lo choose between the loss of private property and the law which is written in every human heart. 1 choose the orto which i believe* lo be true." Thought Christ, Would, do Same Garland, ' who has slated that ho renounced his claim to the million dollars ' because he thought „ Chr^t would havo'donc the sam^.'j.he, 09n-. tinued;'.li'j'' .' ','.', '*■_.,:./"•; ' "j believe 1 could do no.:goQjd'"'-Hii,l'" money. It is. the man , who glycs; food to tho hungry- who .does, gQOdv not \he dollars .Siy?-"- tn.-exchaixge for the food. I would be happy .to bo the man if J had j.hp f*pod.,*-,tt) give, but. I cannot lend,.myself to. handling, fhe money..J.hai-i is-',-.-* not* mine even 'though the good, -theli might he done is possibly great,'1 ■, Many people have written- to tpU him what cQpld* Jje; done;.witli. the money, he, said. ■ \ ' "They seem almost proud'to point out the power that I have in my hands, hut it Js the- most pitiful riling they could point to/' Mr. GaViand is 22 years of age, and with'" 'his■*■ 'Wife and infant daughter, are staying with his mo ther. He plans to go to work in tha spring.* .lames A.. Garland, a brother, has accepted his share, of the estate, but Hamilton Garland, the youngest brother, is considering refusal to taho his share when he comes of age. 13 Situations Wanted—Male YG^fN^MAl-r^Bi^c^ hi pole charge of extensive territory, handling sales, collections, correspondence, etc., tor present employers, also 11) years' general office and " accounting experience, . desires position requiring sueh experience, ■■■ Box 10905, Daily News7 (10905) Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns "WANTED—First class barber. Apply ' P. O. Box, 96-2, Nejson.- (10900) WANTED—3nd Class Engineer for el- ' ecfcrfd piwer plant, duties to commence December 27th. State salary required. Box 1089X, Daily Newp.' *■ (10898) WANTED—Tie makers. *Waltz, KfiBlo, B. C. Howland & (10811) WANTED — Working men to keep away from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district. Strike still on. One Big Union, (10643) ENGINEER—Third class, well experienced, wishes situation as engineer in charge. Box I08O3, Dally News. -*, over -Poole ' Drug. '• ■ (lOiSK'S). 49 ii Farms\For Sale ^rf -_f_-_---V-jjvrs-^-si-*^—' -^^^_-_- -^ ■^,--,-^~... ■ •■■■■ t '*A_Mt?;>?01B SALE. •KOOTRM's'!J''AKJlffe-If.yoii*.^rf 1 ^"Jlnf! w"-^^^^^^*!!! -wrillji'rnr roll ■jil'tor CoV Ui«se oneror,miH;l'!'>a« Ij1*,01' !m- ■ed\ nkmnm. f.Wh&mh-Mpit* »nM'«fln soil ajjidujil h:fVli',"Olift''i!f g ?listR. . Ilueh ' W. Rrpfcortsoo, Waril ;Stroet; Nelson, it. C. 29 Lost and Found 23_J^rfyPm^le__119 POULTRY AND EGGS 3-Story Brick BldckbnBaker Street'for Sale - ** This building is bringing- in* a gross rental of $3800.00 a year. I -have the exclusive eelling agency of the above nnd nan offer it at t-hp very low figure of .*"26,000.00 on tetrns. Today this would .-ost forty thousand to build. t C. W. APPLEYARD FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HE BILL 508 Ward St. Phone 180. pon SA1.I5- -Flvo-acre ranch . at Wlli- low Partlv cleared and nil fe^c- ed. Cash 0 . terms. -.pn V B. Sim nders, Pas smorc; '(10884) OHCHARDS, Arable, uncieareil land water frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls, Perrys. Some great bargains. Por particulars write or see owner, J. J. Campbell,- It.lt. No. 1., Nelson.^ ■ "•10521) 35 For Rent TtTR^i*;::^om^ W. C. blook. Apply A. M*fli*dnnBl»3 ^c^ Z Q.°iRJ WHY not make an income out of thai vacant room? Parsons desiring to rent rooms road th*> advertisements IS Articles for Sale REDUCTION IN PRICE*) OP HAV The Keith Bell Hay & drain Oot* ' .Jjetbbridge, is a firm you can put confidence 'hi as to weight, quality ■•and price. 'Reference, the Union Banlc of Canada, Lethbridge. To- *' day's prices are lower than lust week's #110Cation*-*, nll'nlfn by $2 per ton. " .^ft""-' roffor ;alfalfiij timothy and iHiKed jiUalfa and fei'mothy also wild prairie hoy at lowest mark&t ' iirlce.4. • (101,110) ■LOST—Dark grey Persian kitten. Plnder please return to fill Car- honatc^ street. (10800) LOST—"Between ~Carbon;Utr~and Fair- vle,w, 'a i gold broocli with .1 citirn- gorm. Finder please roturn to News Office. . ■ (I'OSOO) LIVESTOCK .can oe cjulcltly and .oheap- ly sold through an advertisement in The* Dally News classified columns. SHARK PALATABLE EXPORT DEMAND ;, RALLIES WHEAT RECORDS SURPLUS ; REVENUpOR YEAR VICTORIA,;, ifJoi< 59.*f^ri**.ish jCr'? umbla for the last year hns hatH a RitrpluR of revenue over expenditure, according to the financial statement made public tddaj-*. by Hon. John Hart, minister of *in- an-ee. The. statement shows a total revenue for the fiscal year ended, March 31, 1*120 of $1.1,818,805.75 and expenditure for the- same period of ¥ 13,51 i.i2&.QV This leaves the province with a, net. surplus tor the year of..$335,479.71. * . Of the total expenditure "$1,482,589 has been, gone to meet the year's changes on the • publirt debt, of the province;'- -'"$2,227;374 for education and 12,2-24*344,--for -public works. All oxpfe'ndltures, capital an'd current and. interest on account of the Pacific Great Eastern railway are also provided for in the expenditure ac counts. ■ - "' ■ METAL MARKET "nb^** ( YORK, • ■ "No*^. *.. ^-rfiopper nominal;' electrolytic," spot and nearby U% to; 14%; first quarter 14 to 11'.;. Iron, nominal; No. 1 Northern 45.00 to 46.06; No- % Sfqf- thern-44.00 to 45.00; No. 2 'Skmthern 38.00 to 40.00.- Aotimony.^S.87%. Tin, weaki spot and nearby" 38.50; futures, 35.no. Lpad, easier, 'spot 5.50 to 6.00, Zinc, qu^ot,. fBast,*S,t. Louifl, .spot S-75 tp 5.80. ' LONDON—-Standard Copper, spot £77, 7S*'6d; futures, £11, 156, «d. Kleotrolyllc, spot £87;* futures, .£89. Tin, spot £210. 8s,. *8d; futures, £212, 15s. Lead, spot £22. 10s; futures,, £25. 15s. Zinc, spot £29 10b;, futures, £31. '•CHICAaO, Xp\y-9.--*- Extiort;. demand had a' bullish influence iii wheat .today,- but the . 'effect -yns -paftJ^' c^unter-btalan-ced; ■ Jater by announcement* of. a big increase of the Unite*' States visible supplies. Prices closed unsettled, %. to 1% cents '.net' higher, with December fl.Sfl%'*'to h.r.G$- find March $1-52% to ?1.53. .Corn up ' to cents and On,.ts % to -% cents. Provisions outcome varied from 17 cents decline to 7 cents advance. Until the scarcity of food caused by the war,, fishermen used to throw the doRfish ihey caught overboard. The. dogfish is a species of shark, and therefore unpopular, so the trawl owners hold a meeting and decided to call the rlog fish by the inoffensive- name of "flake." Occasionally other fish also masquerade 43V* I as flake tope, fnr instance, which j also belongs to tlie shark tribe, arid swordrish. against which a prejudice exists because they havo green bones. These are quite good eating, swordfish especially tastinijr very like trout. Yet. it used to be thrown away until some genius 'hit upon the idea of cutting it up nnd selling It under a. fan-**'?* name. In a. fishing village in Berwickshire,, the fisher folks are living in affluent, eireuhistanees. Kvery house a. row of cottages, some fourteen in number, contain.*-- a piano, and in only one case can a member of the family play ii. Ono man Js s**tid to ha.ve amassed ."?7o.0fl0 in four years. 55 For Sale or Exchange "t**rYuiT 1?AIUI-- \V elT^h^proveU juU joining. Sboreaercs station and Slocan river; for Sale or Exchange, WANTED—Farms, city property and /businesses for Sale and Exchange. Western Property & Business TSTtr cliangc, Saskatoon, Sask, (JQSOr.) 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent HOIJSEKlOEPXNt*- Art Gallery. - Campbe(irs ; (108*3) 20 Livestock For Sale FOB SAIJ-.- $■30; er trn' hum. - saddle pony, price A. E, .lones. Tag- (10901) MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL.," N»v. ;M,—-ThWe was a griwl tlcftiand tor potatoes. Butter and cheGRe ateacly. Quotations: — Cheese—Finest* pasterns 21H cents. Butter—Choicest Creamery, 5n to od cents. Potatoes—Per h.ap, cjtrlots $185^10 •jl.90. Killed hy a cow was'the fate of a. hawker at'Tamworth. Staffs., the otlier day. The hawker, an elderly ■maiii went to drive .away His pony, which was chasing a yminB* calf in a':field, .when he was savagely at- tackad by the catfe mother. THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund Wolltor, C.V.Q, LL.D., D.C.L., President. Sir John Aird,, Gun.ertjj-Jrlsrj,..'. S. V. F. Jones, Ast't. Gon'l. Mnr. Cupit.l Paid Up......(15,000,000 ReBorve Fund ■■ ^16,000,008 LUMBERMEN i! .Thlu bank offers you a most complete banking service, and we believe-that It will be to your advantage to dlsouss your plans and banking requirements with us. Branches ln Kootenay and Boundary at Kelson, Fernie, Cranbrook, CroBton, Grand Forks,. Greenwood, Nakusp, Trail. NELSON BRANCH) P. C. WHITEHOUSE, Manager TOU can find a buyer for your used car by advertising in The Dally News. iTBLL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. POTt HAL.]':—Two n-Rlstered Calloway bull nilves One one year-old last May. One a July calf. This Block must lie seen to be appreciated. For particulars address .1. I'l. "Voder, "North port "Wasliington. '*, 1088*1) POR SAbK—New complete hand or power eider press. Sixty-five dollars. Appleton Bros. Proctor, B, C O0S0H) BHINOLKS, good quality, cheap, No. »fi»> . —9Tb Boot.s & Shoes i- J-fiE KEB & COMPANY Boots & Shoes Made to ardor, Bepalred; 612 t/j rBOWT ST. (l&M*y Florists GRIZZEI-Ll-'S GREENHOUSE, NeK son. Cut Flowers and floral' de- Rigns. (10525) Assay ers 22 Miscellaneous^ _ W."~m66re, *i02^Hoover Street, has a mineral claim three miles from Nelson. Will lease. 2 feet of gold ore. Good road. . U0S52) WIJjL PARTY WHO WAS SE13N taking l)oy's wagon from 1122 Josephine Street return same, and avoid prosecution. (Hi87'.t) GRAHAM." Hirst Co., typewriters, re- -pairs and supplies, 812 Pender St., West, Vancouvor. B. C. (lOGlH, 32 For Sale or Rent FOR RENT— 7-roomed modern house, iMth U lots, Eiirdcft and 'fruit trees. ■J. Balding, Fairvkw, Nelson.tv(108r>*j) 40 Agents Wanted TYPEWRITER MEN OR DEALERS— A chance lo secure exclusive agency for best typewriter on the continent and supplies. Applicants must have good connection and finacially responsible. State territory covered, and what lines you handle and full particulars regarding your ahility to handle first class agency. Write P. O. Box ir-9f>, Winnipeg, Man. (lORS^) ADVERTISING in these columns payi well. That Is why >o many peopli tiea, OliiMutflart Ada. FOR SALE—Number One. Timothy *?*13.00 per ton, F.O.B. Pinchor. Number One Alfalfa $26.00 per ton. F.O.B. Conldale., W'ire or writoVyour orders. KENNETH R. SIMPSON & COMPANY Wholesale Hay Merchants. , PINCHEB'CREEK ALBERTA _C_______tftf>Miiu-i >* .'.-.. -^ . ._•**('..... BRINGING UP FATHER s*= Your Christmas Shopping "This advertisement is simply the ring of the morning 'alarum' clock to advise you of the dawn of the day for Christmas Shopping." "Yes, quite true, Christmas is still a few weeks off, but, nevertheless, the wise people are they who shop early."- *' "Don't put it 6ff-^-faee the facts—Christmas , is coming, you purpose buying your useful- gifts, you have leisure now, you can ..have better service now." "You'll feel 'years younger' just to have it off your mind, whilst others are pimply distracted'." "Stocks are now at their best—study the news of these stocks in. the advertisements of leading merchants appearing from day to day in The Daily News—Make your selections in the comfort of your homer and then shop early —early in the day and early in the week." B. W. WIDDOWSON, Bo* AUDI Nelson, B. C. Standard awestera , charges. i (l't)GB» ' 'I' "■'' Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESALE' Grocers and Provision Merchants, Im.7 porters of Teas, Coffees, Snlcegh Dried Frulls, Staple and Fancy Gro- . cerles, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, 1 Eggs, Cheese and Packing House . Products. Offices and Warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P. O. Hox 101)6: Telephones 28 and 23. (10528) Second Hand Dealers THE ARK pays cash for second hand furniture stoyes; GOO Vernon, Phone CM, . . .. (10529) Commission Merchants ltA.N'CHEHK' mission. ( Siding. PRODUCE sold on com- . W. Bartlett, William's (10530) Architects II. EMMS BEAD, M.B.O.8.A. AnCHlTECT Bay Avouuo Trail. B.C. (10531) Engineers n. S. DAWSON, B.C.L.S. Civil ana IsinlnET Engiuoor KASLO, B. C. (10532} &t e- Bros^T Biire/eiI c 0. HEnaoH, B. a. Clt-U, AND MININB EHOIHEEB8 B. C Alberta and Dominion LAND StraVEYOES Crown Orant Anento. Blue PrlntlnaJ (10533) A. _* McCULlOCH, Jtydiaulic Engineer Provincial Land Sni—eyore Baker St. Nilson, B.C. (10534) Auctioneers ., W.... CUTLEB $' ' Auctloneov, VApprola-er, Valuator Goodrf; soliir prlv.-i.ieiv ■' or at Auction 313 #altt:;Stroot "' MoSe 7? (1053D) Banisters B. O. MATTHEW Barrister, ' solicitor, Notary, Etc., Box 1078. Alan BlocV., Nelson. Ph. 544 (10536) Funeral Directors :, F.D.D. & E., 303 Phono 292; Night (1053») D. J. ROBERTSO: Victoria Street. Phono 157-J. st^dTrTTfurniture COMPANY— C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertakers and Embalmers and Funeral Directors. The Finest and most up-to-date undertaking parlors and chapel in interior B. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Day Phone 85, Night Phone 252 and 04. ,. (10538) By George McManus oh: 1 vAnI' to thank top for th1*3 1..cvelv box of CM-iDY-Mfcc,. H'OWEY- I'm ■bv") H^PP^v AUbUT, IT 1 C/SN I «ARDl_\fVj TALK ■'*^-* ■■'' ''iAi ■*■ ■ " "■' * THE NELSON DAILY N**T*VS, TUESDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. y_263 W.RE3TLER DEFEND8 TITLE NEW YORK, Xov. 29.—Joe Stecher, woHd's heavyweight catch-as-catcri- can wrestling champion, will defend hi- title here against Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, on Doc. 13, Fighting with his thumb protruding between his fingers, a boy tore with his nail, an eye of a Southend land, -whose home was at Briarwood Lane, Eastwood. Meningitis followed as a result of the wound and the victim died shortly after. Fishing man lost from Weymouth pier, a . his soft felt hat in the sea Three a ays later he was bath-, ing at Grecnhil), a mile and a half away from the pier, when a wave washed his hat ashore at his very feet CHRISTIANO WINS ON POINTS MILWAUKEE. Nov. 29—Bud Cris- ■tiano, of Chicago, was awarded a decision on points over Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, according to -experts at ihfe ring-side here tonlgiht, in a 10-round fight. ;Both weighed j ii ringside at 134 pounds, News of Sport FIGHT TO A DRAW NEW TORK, Nov. 29,—Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson, New York, lightweights fought fifteen rounds to a draw here tonight. The judges disagreed and the referee made the decision. The Anti-Vaccination league lost its president in the death of Lieut- General Arthur Phelps at Birmingham, recently. He entered the army in 1853 and served in the Indian j Mutiny. Maapume Defeats Daly in Billiard Championship 'CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Pierre Mtau-- paume,. of Milwaukee, 'kept in the running In the preliminaries for the national .three-cushion billiard championship by defeating John Daly of New York today. 50 to 45,' in 81 Innings. He had three "moVe games, one each with Klrchiefer. be Oro and Layton, the three leaders. The three high men will meet Robert Cannefax ln the finals. Patrick Explodes Bombshell in Hockey Camp; Out for Clean Sport. CALGARY, Nov. I Mickey MacKay, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii MACDONALD'S Cut Brier Si More Tobacco -for the Mo Packages 15* klbT-ln-aS-* <&+* WM s>* jiiiiiiimiiimiiimii !?.—Charges that former Calgary hockey star, and' now with the Pa-t- ■ ricks, was offered $1600 for the _ea- i *on this fall by the officials of the j Calgary club, that Brlden and Keat^ were also mado offers, that Mackay was allowed the program privilege ' last season for $1.00, that he might. j sell it for ${300, are some of tlie j charges made in the affidavits pro- : duced by Frank Patrick, coast "hockey I magnate, to substantiate his charges that -the Alberta Big Four hockey league, supposedly amateur, was really professional. Patrick appeared before the Alberta Amateur union today and made known that ho had affidavits from Mickey MacKay and others to this effect. Ho will pror duce the affidavits later. Warns Bit) Four ■•-Patrick produced so**-"many documents, original telegrams and state monts, of such n .serious nature against the Big Four that the ama tour authorities gave* the officials of the Big Four time to either declare that they'were an out and out professional organization or else immediately clean up. - In the meantime,' the amateur union will withhold the amateur cards of .the Big Fouivplayc ers and wilf consider the action to be taken on tho receipt of the Big Four report. Patrick promised to explode n bomb shell into the Alberta hockey circuits, and he did. He had a pile of documents among them many that will later cause a big upheaval in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Ho Is out to clean up the situation for the interest of clean sport, and intends to attend the Canadian Amateur Hockey association annual session at Winnipeg* next month. When all is said and done— When the last impassioned words of oratory flung from the rostrum have ceased to echo from the walls of meeting-house and hall—when all the criticism of the present Liberal administration has been made—when all promises of the opposition candidates have been solemnly avowed— You cannot overcome nor deny the solid fact that— THE OLIVER GOVERNMENT has given British Calumbia laur years alike safest, sanest, most efficient business administration the Province has ever had It will be in your best interests to vote for all Liberal Candidates on December 1st Week's Doings of Out-of-door Boys of the Kootenay The Dally News' Bo*ft* Ooluimi, a weekly feature, li open for all matter pertaining* to the sports and weUfare of put-of-doors Kootenay boys. CRANBROOK BOYS. The first meeting, of the Cranbrook Boys' NaVal league was held on Thursday, the 18. Major Hicks, acting as commanding officer. The youths enlisted up to that date were: Senior squad—Stanley Moffatt, Jack Mpffatt Albert Grady, Paul McNeill, Norman Beech, Don Morrison, George Paterson, Eddie Spence, Otto Gill and Leonard Burton. In the Junior squad were: Normnn Parker, Billy Taylor, Keg Parrett, Edward White, Jack Genest, James Taylor, John Drew, Sam Shaw, Jack Dixon and Pat Kennedy. Monday, Nov. 29 will be a happy day for the Cranbrook boys, as the boys'- department of the T. M. C. A will then be open to them. The large dining room of that Institution Is being fitted with games, magazines and books and the showers are to be available to them on certain days with the bowling alleys at their disposal during certain hours. NELSON CADET NOTES. fcocll Tajl'df, formerly half company leader of A company and captain of the Cadet Hockey team, who has been spending the last few months at "Revelstoke, spent two days in the city on his way to KornID, where he Intends to remain until Christmas. Kindly Old Lady (seeing group of Cadets In front of Nelson armory) "Oh, I see, boy scouts." Cadet N. C. O,—"No mam, not boy Sprouts, but Cowdcttes!" HI-Y-PI. A splendid supper enjoyed by local high school boys, a few Instructions, and a brisk peppy organization meeting, and the Hl-Y-Pl club composed entirely of high school boys 1G years of age and over who have .graduated into long trousers, sprang Into being last Thursday at the T. M. C. A. Gathering In the social room of the building at 6 o'clock, the boys were provided with appetizing delicacies by the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Institution before the serous business of the Institution was broached. Refeshed to the point of loquacity, they held a serious talk ou the better use of school nnd leisure hours, elect ed officers, and arranged to hold regular meetings at the Y. M. C. A. ou Thursday nights, nt which supper will bo provided at reasonable cost by the Ladies' Auxiliary, school yells will be practised, and addresses heard on vocational guidance, leadership, personal efficiency and kindred subjects. Those elected were: President, Norman Dunn; vice prseldcnt. James Gagnon; secretary-treasurer, Maurice Walley. These officers together with an executive committee consisting of Roy Bradshaw, William Waldie and Donald McLean, will form the executive. A talk of 20 minutes was given by Capt. Talt to tha, boys on the Influence of their leadership on younger boys, and on the creation and maintenance of school traditions. Next week Capt. Talt will give ah address on "Athletes I havo Known and Lessons from their Lives." Y. M. C. A. YOUTHS. Alex Ionian was presented with a leader's badge by Capt, Tait at the Y. M, C. A. entertainment, Saturday night. Saturday morning the four junior teams, Dickie Rcnick's Tigers, Willie McLean's Beavers, Arthur Stromstcad's .Weasels and Arthur Strlngor's Cubs after a period of character study, presided over by Captain Talt, held a peanut relay competition after which eight indoor baseball teams were or ganized, forming a league. CADETS ENJOY TRIP TO TRAIL Members of the Nelson Cadet Corns basket ball team accompanied by a few other Cadets, spent the week end in Trail. During thoir stay in that city they Interviewed Herb Jackson, instructor of the Naval Cadets, and James Cairns, secretary of the Trail hish school Athletic Association, in connection with a series of lntcr-Clty sports. They were shown through the smcl m by a member of the staff and pro vlded with a number.,of metal souven- !„'".' ,,,'■'""--.•''JS11 3'.N«~o» Saturday to flit '■V.W't'nVCMets.'ajva durl„g thWr stay--rare'will; jbcj the guests of the. corps;- M .. ," - . *• ,•: • ■ K«f,,",\''-ri"i"' *<"*' In tlio trip were Kenneth Reese, Lyman St. Denis cier- Mln \*",f; ,Ale:* "*"■"*•"■ Cl,rt Johnson, Miner Uleley and Frank Hodge. ■ BOATS WHICH PUSH THEM SELVES. Boats thai push themselves along, and that can be steered -without rudders, will s0oii bo seen on our ulvcrs and canals. The barges KifM »;".'' 11)- new invention travel by means of water which they first pump up, and then force back again into the stream with sufficient power to drive" the bargo forward. The manner in which tho water propels the barges can bo regulated; ana by exerting a greater pressure on ono side or tho other the direction in which tho barge is moving may be aiterod at will and so the need for a rudder is done away with.' Another advantage of this method of propulsion is that weeds cannot get entangled in the machinery as when a screw is used, Also, very llttlo depth of water is required for these barges. Still another peculiarity is claimed for this invention. It is said that boats driven by this means will be able to travel sideways as well as forward, as the waterpowor can be regualtod to act In any direction. NEW USE OF MONGOOSE A use has at last been found for the mongoose, hitherto tarred from entrance to tho U. S. The skins Of the animal have been sent from tWnidad, with the idea that their utilization as furs might develop a profitable Industry. The mongoose Is a native, of Southern Asia. It looks like a ferret, though bigger, and ln India it does useful work as a killer of snakes. Also It destroys rats. Half a century ago it was taken to the island of Jamaica, with .a notion that it would wipe out the rats which devastated tbe Further Reductions act at an added Stimulant to this Remarkable Event—Shop Now for Christmas HUDSON'S BAY POINT BLANKETS "THE BEST VALUE EVER" None genuine without the H. B. label sewn on the corner The colors are Grey, White, Scarlet and Khaki Tha time is drawing near when all Ovorseas Parcels and Presents should be matted. We will be pleased to securely pack for shipment all goods bought at this store—Free of Charge. !* i / 3-pofnt per pair . 3 H-point per pair 4- point per pair These are in AH Wool sible to obt $22.50 25.00 30.00 the best values Blankets It is nos- ain, E. Hill Reasonable Reductions on Men's Women's and Children's Shoes Bargains such as I am offering should crowd cmy sectlbn. Every line is a quality one—Every Price a Record Beater. Specially note that today I am, tt-ffering Every pair of Bedroom Slippers at a Ten Per Cent Reduction Now is the time to buy your Slipperer for Xma_ Gifts. See Display in Stanley Street Window A. R. Flnmerfelt 's Wear at ' Wee Little Prices I don't remember when I've sold Children's Wear at such reductions. Those are real good buying times. Today I am featuring Infants' White Winter Coats at $6.75 Ages from ti months to 3 years. Beau-lifully made in Lambswool, Corduroy or Bearskin. This is a very special offering. M. Crees j. ee Buy. Christmas. Presents now while prices are lower. Our stock is now complete and presents a pleasing selection. Men's Furnishings at Tuesday's Cleanup Prices Quality lines on which the saving is a most pleasing one S. C. Morris Men's Heather Pure Wool Socks, Special, p—js» per flair • I O Sizes 10, 10K and 11. 1-his is, a very special value. Men's Olive Khaki Duck Overalls Extra strong, double, seat and lonees SO fjft- Special ■ ;.. O.tO Men's Felt Hats „,- Fedora stylos. A smart Hat In shades of green, browrt or black, frfi IJQ Special WAi I «/ Our Men's Own Store, Phone 13 THE STORE WITH THE XMAS SPM S if ***_ Bay SSSBSL g POLITICAL Mass Meeting TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 30 NELSON OPERA HOUSE Addresses by Jas. O'Shea, Liberal Candidate J. A. Austin Thos. Notman and other local Speakers Dr. W. 0. Rose has been invited to speak Every voter invited. Chair at 8 o'clock. Vote for O'SHEA, Candidate of the Oliver Government fields of sugar cane. The rats took to the trees, and the mongoose devoted their attention to the farmers' chickens, kids and lambs. They even ate young: puppies and kittens, and nearly exterminated the native birds, as -well aa the valuable marine turtles, devouring the eggs of both. Spreading to other islands of tho West Indies, they have proved frightfully obnoxious In these and other way_, even nlbling bananas, pineapples, cocoanuts and young corn. They wero introduced into Hawaii, where they have done an Immense amount of mischief. Many estate owners In Trinidad pay a shilling* a head for mongooses destroyed, and tens of thousands are killed each year. Lighting some straw In a packing box, two boys, aged six and seven, set fire to a large block of business and office premises and caus ed damago to the extent of 915,000 in Mlddlesborough recently. Hotel Registers Strongly bound Hotel Registers ln two sizes. Neatly ruled and printed --J3.75 -34.50 Small . Medium THE Daily News Job Dept. NELSON, B.C. rev** THT WBTWm flJCITT W*TWS, rvmf&t miVKBb, "RQ*",r*3*J**BEE 30, T950." THE ARK asss PRICES REDUCED Meeting, 72 In., old price $1.00, new «40 "yd.; Black Duck, 8-oz., 80ci irtrw 70s$ a^.: Prints, were 65c, now 45«*; TurMsh Towelling, heavy, old ifclce 50o, new 3_f!- yd.; Gooi White "Tablecloth* «&0O . and 83.75; lijen'3 Wool socks, wore 90c, now 75s*;' very large overalls, 83.00; Heavy Darlt BlalSltets, 88.00'wr; Indies' Underweai', ull prices reduced; 4ftanneletites all down ih price; Men's Work Sliirts^aro 'u^Mlor tiisja axe. J. W. HOIMES Phors 65U. tfOS Vernon Street DIARIES for 1921 We have both office and I: \ " ■ -'*-■ pocket Get yours early .Canada Drug & Book Co Preacription. Carefully Compounded Phono 81. P.O. Box 1007 PHONE 10 SEEDED RAISINS 75c 50c New Peels and Shelled Nuts in Stock Fancy stock, Just ir^ 15-o-s. pkgs., 2 foi; . . "Fancy Cluster Raisins 1-lb. pacjtago ...._•... GRAB JM SALE A' free ticket with every purchase, even it it is only a collar button. Good for tho drawing ot a prize every Saturday night. Three valuable prizes to bo drawn on OhrlstnraM Eve, Fftst Price—Diamond Ring, value $50.00. Second Price—Silver Tea-Set, value $25.pO. Third Pri-ee—Pendant, value $15.00. All Bags containing exceptional values. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist & Optician When you require rubbers, rubber at our rubbers. ' Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC. AT THE CREAMERY ■Vher-e* Curlew butter ia made, modi-fern -machinery and uncfeafiing care •teake'ltfe product the finest and most Wholesome to bo had. You'll never Really know how fine butter can be ijlihtll Vou' hAvb tasted Curlew. After that you'll never be satisfied with Jkny other. "Sold by Dealers Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. 4&LSON, B.C.--GRAND FORKS, B.C. \ PHQNE 44 URS > I have a 'very fine selection ol .*Wgh.claas;.FuB,J--Bia-k, White, Taupe, Cross and Silver Fox; Mink; Alaska Sable; Marten; Beaver; Wolf ln all colors; and many others. All of belt quality and finish, at manufacturers' prices. ! RE-MODELING A SPECIALTY G. GLASER Manufacturer Furrier Ph-n> 1fl6 Nelson. B.C. Sylvia Breather MY HUSBAND S OTHER WIFE POLLARD COMEDY Money to Burn Fox Canadian News Mutt & Jefi TOPICS OF THE DAY WATCHES Make Suitable Christmas Presents We have a large assortment which in price and quality will suit all prospective purchasers. See our Dollar Window and the attractive bargain table inside. * J. J. WALKER Jeweler, Optician and Engraver NELSON, B.C. TOMORROW'S VOTING City voters tomorrow will east thoir ballots at Easl'' Hall", Fairview voters will exercise their franchise at the Jlskowicz building. The polls will open at 8 o'clock ii) the morning, and will close at 7 o'clock in the evening. BASKETBALL FEATURES RED TRIANGLE SHOW full Two snnppy lmisketl»all R« nf "M',p jnur go, a girls' lug-nf-war, a humorous obstacle race, and some classy work on tli- pantM-l Itara hy the junior boys*, comprised tbe pmr jjmm at the Y. M. C. A. entertain; ment. on Saturdnv night. Tin: y. M. c. A. .girls' gymnasium lub team, meet inn the high school girls' bull team for the second time this season, snatched a victory in tho last few minutes nf lllt' w-'WJd h'.llf- winning by one goal, tho score being 14-12 In their favor. Until the last 111 minutes of the game the high girls were the agiossoi-s and steadily kept in advance of their opponents. Kut putting on a spurt Irom then the Y girls scored several goals In iiuick succession, pleasing their fans with a successful, determining throw in the last minute. The teams were: Y. M. 0. A. girls—Eileen . L-ong, Charlotte Notman, Grace Miller, Marjory Ingram and Ellen Milward; high school girls—Gladys ."lelts, Catbleen Black. Belle Mt-tiiUiiav, Vera Walley and 0. Hoare. Two scratch men's teams, the Col- ■>■■-■ "and the \"\r. oi' the senior's jjustiioned Hue to some of the pin)"' last and cseitia; being* scored in r larger share pilin* who won out wit- tlv flooor ganni k, -.i-hedufcd .lunwy, whict, th;: indisposition of rs. The game was throughout, goals ipld snce.-ssion, the up for the Colors, t 33 points to 27. The teams were: Colors—F. Johnson, E. C' Hunt, George Norijlrt, Charlie Crydertimn and II. -Murnhy; WMiites —-cbtty Notman, AV. 'I*. Tail, , Fred Waldie, Hoy Brads] tion.- Jack Mori*' Lining lip on Hi school girls' and th- basketball teams red In the face which, -probaljly ow ior weight, was \ school girla^, in- tw. An amusing toucl proceedings by a race in -which Livii took part. with standing on hands and feet, each iffln o'f the team wa.s requlrpd to fly lils back, do n -sumniersaidt, run to tlie wall and returning, crawl underut-ath his arched Body, Speed and lack of elegance in surmounting the obstacle produced some laughable mix-ui'ti. Tlie juniors also did some funny ai-iobaiic work on the parallel bars. I.'ouglas Hin- ■'■■rerc-ed. '* tope the ' high Y. ?.r. O. A. girls' ■lied therriselxes the ijig-of-war. I to their super- n By the high- pulls, was given to the o!ista<*le relay tc.ii.iy of juniors a iraon-contefttttm Th8 cool rctiiiest of a woman: at the. Highgule. Middlesex court! -was (W uiJijlicatloii Cut* an order -against her ihusband fpr support -towards her child, * aged four. Tho clerk said, according to her --taloment she had left her husband taking the child with her to live with another man. Nark Your Ballot Thus at the election in Nelson Tomorrow, Dec. 1 Try Our Home-made BfeEAD THB BEST OlltfERY STANL]-*"}", ST. PHONE 165. Quality and Service QUALITY FLOUR I'uflty, Flvo Runes, Household, ii8-it»B. ......S7.40 r/j 4!l-lb. sacks '. 3.75 ^ Itf BUTTER A , , Curlew Ci'camoi-y .70 ™ _ SUGAR rf, E 20-lb. sacks ;..."...... 3.B0 |" ^ 10-lb. sacks 1.80 ■ ■ft COFFEE •""* W Empress, frosh gDound .70 O in tea H Qood Hope, our special ^ -blend .70 q We guarantee satisfaction 9 on Tea, or Coffoeor money *■*" refunded. J. A. IRVING _ CO. Hay* You Seen The "Hugro" Kleanwell er? This is the greatest small-sized gaj^pet Sweeper made SPECIAL P$CE-$3,25-TQ INTRODUCE Also the "Hugro" Vacuu**i Gleaner, $11.60 !__.—**>* Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. ! BAKER BTBMfflt MMWiXiuiiili.'I;, NXLBON, B. 0. O'Shea, James ROSE, William Oliver X Vote for the Conservativ tes AND Businesslike Progressive Government --—-—lf«iBW*H-«-miBM—- Openin STILL-GOING STRONG Many excellent values left in the very Finest Suits and Overcoats t Underwear $2.50 Value in Heavy Grey Wool.... $1.50 $3 and U Value in Heavy Wool . $2.00 $3 and $4 Value in Medium Weight $2.00 10 p.c. Off Turnbull's and Stanfield's Lines GILKERS Men's and Boys' Outfitters Nelson Instal the Hecla Pipeless Furnace In Your Home The most economical and efficient type. Estimates given. R. H. MABER BOX 618. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 458X AT YOUR OWN PRICE • Store and residence property on Water street.' ' The original cost was $_50u;00. Will start it at $350.00 and accept $50.00 bids. Charles F. McHardy REAL 'ESTATE, . 'fHONE i?B,. ■; . JFi-aJMNCl*. A.c Horswill & Co. Phone- 131 OUR PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Granulated Sugar, per II,. 18<* Yellow Suk-ar, per II,. .... 17f^ Our Own Brand Butter .. 70«5 Curlew or Bronkfielil, II,. 70£ Washington Bacon, by piece, per lb. 5^ Sliced Bacon, to suit you P"1' U* 65*i Washington Family.slse Hams, per lb.' 5g£ 1-eel.s, Lemon and Orange P" "' 65c> Peel, Citron,, per lb 90d Shelled Almonds, beauties, I"'1' "* 85a-:- Bhelled WalnitB. bemilles l"'1' '"' 'S5ft Purity Plcmr, sis-lbs... $7.4© our Bemv Plour. US-lbs. 7.35 Purity Flour, 'l!t-lbs... „!*75 Our Best Flour, 411-lbs,^ R J-g Jam, 4-11), tin, comp. .. j'gjj Marmalade. 4-lb. tlh .,' l'_5 Mixed Nuts, per lb. '.£Q PROMPT DELIVERY OFIEID S, Asktd Independent Report on Ymir Road; Liberals Quote Only Part. "IP Hip LibcralH would givo tho (lato f my Mien to Hon. ,T. AV. King, on tho. Ymii- road, am). Lhe whole letter, ngtead of a BMected paroarifapli," the ■\\iiolo ^ point that Lhey maku o_ it v.-ould tUadiip-jUlv I'or -the lotU*i* as tit v/htr4o wotihl comDlftfly (jylishUHh uiy slnoeWty in re."iiu-tl u> iho Vmir*; road," declared .faines* 11. .Schoiield. M.p_p'. Tor Trail, over the l-onf? dLs- lanee telephone- last liight, "onn.ii-.'. i - Ing on the |wra-;ra|ih lhal hih.iral Hpeakers havo he<>n reading, ahd 1,,'h- •al advcrtisemen-iH hav boon repro- dueinK. In Deeeinhei*. I!il';. or .lanuai-y# 7. Dr. KiiiK .sent hio 'lie ntifma'ibja my diKtriet gran I, in Lhijisc was ■cified tlio ymIr road, iuuI it. 'report was aslci*d for upon it.' It would have heen pari and pare**"*! nf my llr-lrict volf-, wliit'h wan lo eovor til tho roads In my diHtrini, and U lould only have heen -built at lhe expense of the district as a wh'ole. fit 'that time it was literally true, ns tho paragraph the Liheralu quoted ytated.'llral 'no eouulry would bo developed nr KclUrrs .served.' There was just one settlor along tlie route, a ruad fiij-eman. It way iu 111,17, liilS ■and 1030 liuit the lumber development, brought iiliiiu't hy general! eotidi- tfoils on -the '.'untinenl, tend the -pin* ing In of settlors, look place, "8o l Heli] out, as l -iiad previously dUiie, for a specjui vole for K. TJi'e i.lhcni.ls noneeal this fact. "The fact lhal I slated, ay lhe Liberal*. Quote, that 'I would prefer thai some one other than myself p-port,' pro\*(;s- my sincerity, The fact 'thai I objected io my rijgulftr road *rrant heing used for this purpose was being used against me in Nelson, and so 1 asked the govern- mon to obtain an independent report, whieh would at that 'time have completely justified by objection to other t']i;(n a special grumt. "Uetween co-nditionu at the end of llijii, mud the. present time; when tlio district, is well developed and *-*•■, tied, there is no possible.-oonip.r.'i'VMi. 1 have met Ihia carefully'.selected para- graph all through tlie Ha'lmon valle;.: setHion of 'rrty riding, and the voters I here know all ,ab">ul it. and thoi- oiiishiy underskiiid my aitiiude. They Uniiw that I am for -the imnusdlate eoastnietiiin 'of lh"1' road, Cbi" it is nmv, in the present fitaite of thi) d<\- vcle|)monl nf lhat district, > printe nec(^sity. The. rac't Mia'. 1 hiiv. ■t'lnir cohnden-d as anyone can uncertain for liiinselC hy a visit there, should be :■ KufElViont itnswtr In the misrepresentations being made,*; HAY No. 1 Timothy; No. 1 Alfalfj Mixed Timothy and Alfalfa! Mixed Redtop and Wild Harj Wheat straw expected very so The BRACKMAM-KEi MILLING CO., LTD.! st be i.alcl by Deeemboi (Signed) 0. HERE. SATDKDAY IS CADET MIOKT AT THE If. ' (10901) ENSOHSES HO CANDIDATE. Tbo Nakusp Local of tlie United Ltrmcl's of ISrtlKh Coliuhlbla l,:,s no >mlnee In the field in the slocan (liny, nor does it. ns a body, endorse iy of tbe candidates standing for fiction. (10S37) H, THuncooW, Secretory. Jio not t'orkci ■by Molliers' Club work, fifty cent lug, boiac made red pocketed )od: visit Lhat .aftorn Memorial Hall sale Parish Hall. Sale of i tubloi home cook- candy and old biind- lor the kiddles will Kin. • I10SM) Don't foi'Bct tlie classical concert In St. Paul's churcli Thufsday nlgbt. Ad- ision DO cents. (108112) HOTICEl Tlie executive coiumltteo of tho Trail Branch, a. W. V. A„ ta»o th!B means of expresalnar the displeaoui'e of tlio Branch at tho presumption of Mr. (i.e. Hodge, of Vanoouvor, (working it, tho interests of the liberal party) hi voicing what pnr- ported to he tlio viowfl of the returned :non. They do not wiiih tho name of tho Branch in any way r. associated with his recent nctivltiea in tho district. (10394) M f .MP- . *#EATREI. lk.n't forgot tlie St. Paul's ,ld aro hnldiiiK their bazaar l.adioi an Doc (10911 COME TO ST. FAtJ-'S CHUBCH nlifl hear a liigb class musical program on Thursday ovetilng under the auspices Of tbe Ladies' Aid. Vine will ciijoy^overy item. (1091O) AWCISKT OPDEB, OE EOKEST- EBS—A whist drive and concert will lie Held In tho K. P. Hall, Wednesday, Dee; 1st. Cohcerl to commence at 8-UO, Admission r,0c.' (101101) NTl'll)-- aaphy ,,t'l ■ who uiowlougo .of 11 ;es tu right Itiseh. Pho a do !i mid Will Ap- 110907) lie acceptable Christmas an find one which will exceptionally reasonable Walker's.. (10'Jlli;) HOTICE "T" GIl.'.I.K ATHI.ETXC CI.UB DANCE, Eairle'u Hall, Johuaon's Orchestra, THURSDAY, DEC. 2nd. Everybody come. (10311'.') Who. at .1. . :ial Chi are downtown today drop Walker's and Vico * the tolas Kile bai'iiaiu table. (10900) .1. Walker's Dollar Window, worth up- to Four Dollars: Samuel Goldwyn's Great SUPER SPECIAL Pauline Frederick "MADAME X" - In "Ma da me X", Pauline Frederick ciives the greateat , performance of her career. - You must not niiss /chis production-— the supreme accomplishment of Goldwyn Pictures. " y "Closfi to Nature" Carter Dehaven Comedy Children . 15c Adults .. 35c LADIES' SUITS AND COATS Cleaned or Dyed H.K.Foot Hlgh-OlaHa ,Dyer A Cleaner FAIRVIEW — NELSON, B.Q Ik I Have a Good Selection*! Horse Blanked JOE HOLLANII Harness Maker P.O. Box 811. Phone! This not i 'nn opportunity tlie missed. slioif (11)901 Tlie I't'iocrs anil members of ^ffl lluocu City Kebekuh Lodge No. 1Q,M meet for practise tonltvht at t9 There will also be. a special meotin (10301 Canadian Pacific Superintendent Dies at Toronto TORONTO, Nov. 29. — William Kirktonil Tbonipsim, an old employee of the Canadian, Pacific railway, died here .Sunday, aged «"i lie wns superintendent ot operations at Bi'ownville Junction, Maine, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and White rivet', Ont., and for the.past twelve years had been in Toronto as superintendent of Number Three division. _e*« Social and Personal Creston tunclior, la tin* ItoHsland mill rpglsterefl al tin ■ ,1. t\ Moure, tin :i city vlKitor, H. H. .lolu.isloiH in*sr in spec tor, .ia .Strathcona. Miss Annie McDoiiald will 'undorgo a Btconrt operation at tlin Kootenay Luke General hospital' today, i''i*''i! A. SIArkey aiitl li- yampaoii; Grand Organizer ot! t)*o Bojooyolont iinil i'rotectlvo Ordor tit Klfts, le.ft litet night for Trail to eJEfaat initial organiaiiig worl*; for tho order in tlio ajnolter city. Nelson News of the Day I'oulti-ynien now Ih " your cl.mnc- to lirovo what your sto.ck In. Big uoul try nhow to be held ln■ Nulsun on De (iemher 1, » und '.<■ Judge, I'roft'KHor K. A, I_loyd. of tlio B. C, UiilVLMsity, Vancouvor. Prize lists now ready*, Apply to A. -Wallach, fc-ocretary. Box 257, Phono