vol. 19 SSS-- NELSON B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, OOTOBER 22r 1920. NO. 152. esult Will Have Effect on Other Provinces, Says Quebec Newspaper; Women's Part in Vote Will be Interpreted fii $any Way$; flfo^fjlfc Argue That RUJiig Gfener^ ation, Prone to Buy Its Own Experience, Was at Mercy of Bootleggers; Bowser Deaf and Dumb on Subject, Declipes to be Drawn; Is More Interested in Pending Elections. MONTREAL, -.Oct, 21—Commenting n the British Columbia vote on pro- itbitlon at the referendum held yes- erday the Montreal J3tar says: ''It; las resulted in a strong sethaek for )ono dry "forces. Thin - vote does lot, needless to say, mean a roam of*the bar, that is an iriatt- utlon 'which, let us hope, has seen ta last days in this country. vy~o- Heus pa,vi ip thp BritiBh Columbia referendum will , of course be interpreted in, a variety of ways. The general result will not be with- nit effect on Impending votes in >ther provinces. That Montreal Herald says "Roasons ivhlch impelled the people of the loast province to declare against irohibitiqn ,as shown- in the course )f tiie campaign wer that bootleg- ring was rife and almost openly tarried 6n in -every part of the trovlnce, that medical men wero teihg .corrupted by having the right pcoacpjbe alcohol, that the law urned lurge numbers' of respectable Itlzens Into law,,, breakers with Onsequent contempt for law and rder, and that the rising genera tion which is prone to buy its experience was left to the mercy of bootleggers. VrCTORrA, Oft. 21.—"I have nothing to Bay, 'I am deaf and dumb as regards yesterdays vote on pro- prohibition question," said the'Hon. W. J. Bowser, M, P. P. Conservative leader when asked for a statement by the Canadian Press Ltd. The people have spoken and % have nothing to say now, hut I will make a statement when the time comes. Mr. Bowser would not say when this time will -come. He also would n.ot say whether the result, pleased him personally or not, declaring I exercised my own franchise thals all I can say now. He said what is interesting hiir^ jut?t now is news of the rumored British ^Columbia election. flan. Mr. Bowser was In conference for 'a long time this morning With Rev. J.. P. Hicks, editor of the Methodist Recorder, on the political situation as It is affecting, tha liquor question. ID UP IT i pectacular Fight Follows; One Killed, two Captured; Bank Clerk Shot. ^K^yELAfW.'^Otit,'' 21— George igSS ;l/)*3telner said to be under in- i-ctment in; many states on charges f mujpfler and robbery Is under rrest, rin hospital shot through the eck as the result of a street fight i Bedford, ton miles from hero, it© today, which resulted in the eath ;of,; tmo 'bandit and the Verms wounding and capture of two thers, and the probably fatal shooting,'" of a bank clerks. There, were lore than 200 shots fired. ' The fight was tho culmination of' he of the most spectacular bank obberijes ever staged in this state, uring; which eight bandits hold ip t^i'e Bedford' branch ' of the lleveland Tru^i company. ,The .dead' man is, identified aa tlberl!' Joyce, alias Johnson. Wil- lamVF.etrle, the" bank clepk, was ttye dctim. of a shotgun, in the hands f a^;-cltlisW who -'answered the i.urglar alarm and mistook him or one oC the.bandits. The robbery counted as the ■bank was closing, be biipdlts -entering with drawn re* plver^ commanded the five employes to'go to the rear of the bandog. ■ Seizing all money in sight, said p amppnt to about $50,000 the ban- Ma rhshed Mnto the street. Almost Imult-ijtneously C.l *G. Flickihger, ma- iagorK'Of the branch, touched the Mrgl-ar alarm.' Police Find Man and Wife Dead From Gunshot Wounds. {,...,. ED^NTON, Oct. 21—According 0 information received by Alberta rovincial-poyce. the dead bodies if Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. "Ward, Red Vlllpw. district, near Grand Prarle, .ave . B'een discovered, The body it the^ woman was found lying in a, iool of bipod near her home according to the police. The man of wom- in both died of gunshot wounds and he case is apparently one of ihur- ler and suicide.' Negotiate to Prevent Strike of Coal Miners in Nova Scotia Mines MONTREAL; Oct. 21.—Negotiations yith a view to "averting a strike -'of 'ho miners of Noya Scotia, Capo Bre- on, were commenced today between fepresentatlves of the United Mine iVOrker-s. of America-, the coal corp- ianips wrhose mines would he affected, ind the labor department of the federal government, Italian Royal Decree Free* Uncultivated Lands far Farming by Peasants ROME, Oct. 21-—A Royal decree allowing the ocupatlon of uncultivated or insufficiently cultivated lands byi peasants, and anulltnfj apy ieaBe of such lands without right to in-' demnity except for work, is in --Bourse of execution. llSTGHI Cannot Build Coffins Fast n Enough for Victims; Car-, penters Work Incessantly. NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (By .Canadian Press).—Carpenters are unable to build enough coffins for the cholera victims in West China, according to letters received by- -the American Baptist Foreign Missions Society here from Dr. Joseph Taylor, its representative In Cheng;tu, the letter, dated August 10, *says*: "The cholera is raging ip,Cheng- tu. People are dropping dead in the streets and the supply of coffins has Tim out. Although carpenters are working day and night, tho dead have' to be burled in trenches. '«,-'' "The people look upon'-the scourge as a visitation of the Supreme Being Who. is punishing them for their sins. Add1 to this pestilence a state of war In the province and it would seem as if the cup of sorrow for these Szochpanpse is filled to overflowing. "It may he necessary to postpone the opening of the Union /University, as the cholera is on'all the roads which our students have to •travel." IRISH RAWS Dismiss Train Crews Who Refuse to,Carry Military; Staff Now Depleted. DUBLIN, Oct. Ti.—(Can-, Press).-— Refusal of Irish railwaymen to car ry munitions or armed men^ which from time to time holds up' trains for • which soldiers or police are tendered as passerigers has now led to the stoppage of-passenger trains over nearly 600 miles of railway. Every time a twin crew refused to carry soldiers, police or munitions they were dismissed. There are nqw not enough men to keep the traffic nfoying and the service has. had; to be cut down accordingly. THhis has led to great inconvenience, and traders are everywhere entering protests. An attem.Pt has been made .to re lieve the situation -by; motor truck lines which,-in many places are regulated hy Sinn Fein order. People Violently Oppose Evacuation of Corinthia ROME, Oct,, 21—A dispatch to* tho Tribune from Trieste says violent demonstrations have., occurred at Leibah among people opposing the evacuation of Corinthia, IAN LOCAL OPT < -. i : ' ■ ,«' ■ . LONDON, Oct- -21.—Messages from Melbourne, Aus- 'tralia. state that thje Victoria election gives Labor slight gains, but resulted in a government victory- Early returns from Victoria on local bption polls indicate that the vote Iwill go In favor of a continuance of local option. PROSPECTS RUINS THREATS ATTITUDE GOVERNMENT RESOLVE NOT TO RECEDE FROM COAL CRISIS POUCY Goods Available lor Export Stored Material a Myth. london, Oct, si—(dan. £re8s')— Business men outside Russia are prone to be over-optimistic regarding immediate trade prospects in that country, according to a statement made to the Associated Press correspondent who crossed Russia recently, by the only -foreign 'business man who was then in Siberia fpr the purpose bf dovelopinjg trade relations with the bolshevik!^ This man, Henrik Tornblom, a Swede, who represented American and Swedish concerns in. Omsk, Siberia, for eight years previous to thp Russian revolution, returned tp Soviet Siberia during the past summer. His plan was to arrange for the exchange of Swedish farm machinery for vast supplies of wool, flax and. furs which the Bolshevik! stated had been gathered for shipment at Omsk. Arriving in Omsk he found the amount of goods available for export far below what he had expected, and that the goods available had been stored for years, many of the bales of hides having boeomo worthless because if Improper handling. , Ten thousand tons of raw material, mainly wool and hides, available for export from all Siberia, was Mr. Tornhlorns estimate after hip . investigation at Omsk. "Raw materials) must be the basis ii of foreign trade in Russia and Siberia,", said Mr. Tornblom, to the Associated' Press correspondent, ''but the stories sent, broadcast to Europe and America of the \utst supplies of raw material stored along the Trails-Siberian railway all ready to be shipped to foreign countries in return for manufactured goods are myths. Military Used Up Supplies VHVar,/revolution and the resulting-', chaos of the lai3t three years has'resulted in nearly all the products, of the country being put to use by the military leaders who have overrun the country from time to- time." "Potentially, of course, Siberia re-' mains one of the world's great sources for rajv material. For mineral wealth, wool, flax, hidos and valuable furs, the country to the east of the Urals cannot, be surpassed, but there is little to export at the present time," ''After normal conditions are restore^ in Russia, and Siberia, - foreign exports will need to spend much time hnd money reconstructing and developing commercial enterprises befdre . Siberia's pre-war, export- figures cap agcriin. he reajized.; Practically all oj? the great/ enterprises conducted^ by foreigners5 ih ^Siberia before the revolution; mines, dairy exports and farm "machinery con- cqrhs. practically have been destroyed. .Jhe work of rebuilding them wijl be a matter of yearn'1 Because of the difficulties of raH7 way transport m Russia, it was decided . that the exchange of goods, principally wool, flax and ' furs,' for Swedish .farm machinery, is to be undertaken' by the water route from central Siberia. Raw materials, gathered-at Oinak, fip-vie been loaded on river .barges and shipped dojyh the Irtish 'and*" the Obi to ihe Kara Sea. where,the goods will be transferred to the oce»n,-going schooners atid taken .to Sweden by way of the Arrtic.Ocean. - ■ Washington Advices Confirm Breaking Down of Soviet FiperFeetJwQ Wife Pat* UpFlafyon Barrage oh Seventy-five Inch Hubby WALUNGTON, NJ., Oct 21 (By Canadian Press).—--^ such a -degree has the feminist movement triumphed in this town, 'that Andrew.. Ras- mun; six feet three inches, waa compelled the other day to have his wife in the recorder's cobrt on a charge of assault. Mrs. Rasmun 1« five "foot two inches tall. When Andrew returned late from a lodge meeting, his wife mot him with a barrage nf flatirnns. He produced .as exhibits one flatiron and two Mark eyes. The eourt warned the wonjan to 'iay off" Andrew. "Next time he comes home late, I'll dn it. ngolnV' replied the female of the species. -/- "WASHjIi^QTON, Oct. —2lConfir- matlon of the reported rapid decline of Bolshevism in Russia has bepn received, by the State Department in advices of a reliable character Secretary Colby said today. "The despatches.' ho added, "have set. forth every symptom oC breakdown of .the soviet. SMUGGLE JAPANESE t, INTO UNITED; STATES SBAWLE, bit. 21-—Evidence ot an alleged plot to smuggle nine ,Japano» the Socialist Democratic party. AIRMEN ARR"lVl AT VICTORIA SAFELY VICTORIA,,; Oct * 21.—C-dl. Robert Leckie, Air ComniodoVe Tylee, Capt. G. A. Thompson and Major Hobbs. who left Vancouver yesterday morning in a seaplane for this city, arrived here today at noon after staying all night at Friday Harbor, San Juan Island, owing . to engine 'trouble, After leaving' Vancouver -the flyers lost their way in the fog' and were forced to descend at Port Townsend Washington. They resumed the flight at three o'clock, and then had io alight at Friday Harbor. Wife Disconsolate, Sees Women Swamp, Victorious Racing Airman. :.„?w— STAPLES, Franco, .Oct. 21.—The victory of Sadi Lecointe in. the nir- plane races for the Gordon Bennett cup wns very popular, every one on the field, whether American, British or French, joined in cheering tho winner. , One young woman, however, seated in an open car alone, wore a displeased expression on her pretty face. She was Madame . Lecointe, Slightly 111, she had been unable to join In the crowtbs that mobbed hor victorious husband as he landed and which was impeding his progress toward the automobile in which his wife was seated. Madame Le cpinte grew angrier as' tfte moments passed: — , _ ' "The brutes," sh,e explained, point ing to the surging crowd, . Sh* or seven women, were trying to kiss Sadi at ."he siunu time. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST i(( |PP|J|pES ST. Lpyrg,( Mj>., ,,Oct. ,2t-T-Recom- mendatiohs for ah expenditure of ?S07,v:iO to build US churches in the I'nited States were endorsed by Internatlonl convention Of disciples of Christ today^ Gifts to f^red churches in, New Orleans, Brfiofclyh. 'Chlcoge, Washington, IX C., and Vancouver B. C, at a coat of $325,000 were approved. Premier Describes Action as Indiscreet interference Not ' Desired by Anybody; Easier if Left to Miners Themselves; Em! grasses Negotiations and Adds to DijEficul- ties; La)borr^djer Says if Wage's Increased Miners Woidd C^opjftk^ ?md Increase Production Tweaty, Millions in .few Vnth*. ; LONDON. Oct. -IBl.—Ahs ^' >*f Lloyd George and 'Bpnar La *^''om the commons debate tonight t..^he question of unemployment was . ,ti^h rismarked upon but the inference was that it was connected with the Industrial crisis, The premier appeared in the house late tonight and replying to Arthur Henderson's question, rnnde a statement to the effect, that he had been engaged for two days in discussions with parties concerned In the coal strike, with favorable progress, but. he continued, "T cannot withhold from the house, the fact that-the very precipitate action of the railway executive has embarrasseo negotiations. It is a great misfortune, and apparently not. desired by anybody. Action of that hind encourages irresponsible persons who are behind responsible loaders. T hope discussions may be resumed^ later, but It will be very much easier if they were left to miners themselves." Lloydo George expressed regret at being unable to give a mor satisfactory aecount. LONDON, Oct. 21—(Assd. Press) —The cabinet discussed tonight the grave situation arising out of the threat of railway transport Workers to force government to negotiate with miners, Whether any decision wns reached is not disclosed. Two grave questions are exercising the political and industrial world; first'to what extent labor leaders are losing control of the workers, nnd, secondly, whether a political crisis and art appeal to the country will develop out of rrtiners dispute. It is- stated James Henry Thomas general pecrotary . of the National Union of Rn ilwaymou has exerted the greatest efforts to get. ' action, by railwaymen postponed for a few days, but that his Influence was overborne. Lloyd George waa In formal conversation with labor leaders today, but little hope seems to be entertained that lhe government' will recede from. their position of insisting upon increased output or submission of the dispute to an, independent iribunal as a condition for increased wages. Even had tho government been inclined to recede from its position, It Is felt, ir could hardly do so now in- fae of the railwaymen'8 threat. 1'ndoubtedly solidarity of workers «s sho*vy'n hy the- action of railroad and ' irainsportr workers comes somewhat as a surprise to the public, because the miners strike is unpopular with almost . the entire country: Seeming inconsistency is explained by some- labor leaders as due to the universal belief among workers that the government under pressure of the big business interests has decided that a halt must, be called to continual increases in wages. Robert Smillie. the miners leader speaking nt. Glasgow tonight accused tho government of desiring to remove hindrances to cheaper and greater production which were found in thf present powers ot trade unions. lie promised that if increased wages were granted minora they would cooperate with owner* and - Ineveaso che ■ output by twenty millions ions in four or five months. PILGRIMS IRS iGEIf«K Property Ship Collapses During Representation of the "Mayflower" in London. LONDON'. Oct. 21.—(A'fisd- Press). —Twentieth century Pilgrim Fathers have hardships of their own. Last night while Ben Greet players wero lustily singing from the poop deck of a stage reproduction ol tlie .Mayflower ! at the Surrey theater, stage properties gave way tlie ship heeled, crashed toward the audience and precipitated Lny itapie^ l'lifei'ims io me stage amul suns, rmuns ana spiiiuered wooawuru. Alter . anxious momenta, it was detet-mineii ini.„ nj bruiien bones had resulted lTom tlie nisloriw, i presentation. Tftlis itssureii, t-J.fi notkbie gathering of tirst n^ntei-s, including American diplomatic Oi.i- ctila' and ' influential Anglo-Aineii-; cans, were prepared ^for the .iupio»* oi' the Situation ■■ as the rise '. oi the curtain on me ■second &et—tne L'l.gr.m ■ Fathers olfermg thanus on their sate voyage across the Atlantic. London critics say the nui- ence could hardly be; InameU rui* bursting into Kiugnter. Press ls» Not Complimentary The production ot "The .Vuiy- flower,v u plaj which Is a pan oi tho tercentenary qe'lebfrations In London, according to The Times, shows once again how difficult it is for a play of this kind t.o he anything but a series of .episodes very loosely strung together. ""Abraham Lincoln'" was, ot cot-irKe, the exception. There is no druma ia the Mayflower play, says the Times, and very little humor, and the whole thing consists of n_ series of scenes laid in Leydon, at Plymouth and in New England. The' Chronicle calls the play ;l crude melodrama, the love story which threads it having been taken almost line hy l.n from Longfellow's "Courtship o Miles Stundish." but arranged will hardly any dramatic skill. POET'S SARCOPHAGUS ATTRACTS NO BUYERS SLOUGH, England, October, i!l.— The monument to Thomas Gray, the poet, on which are inscribed .some verses of the "Elegy" and which is situated in some field's adjolnim* the Stoke Podges churchyard, failed to attract a bid' when put up for •auction here. The monument consists of a large ■sarcophagus and was erected in 1790. Sugar Prices Fall to Seventeen Dollars MONTREAL, Oct. 21.—The Dominion Sugar Refinery company today announced a drop in sugar prices, now quoting $17 price per 100 pounds. M ftAfrican Golf" U Not Unlawful if Dice Not Loaded B A LTLU OT! E. Oct. il. (By Cftn- adiian Press).—The ancient game of craps, Oilicrwi.ee known as "African golf,*' is not unlawful, provided the diee are not loaded, a local police magistrate has ruled. Fourteen colored men who were haled before the court for "rolling; the ivories" were set free when the judge found the llr-tle cubes were honest. --^— j Rumors Are Current of Sugar Price Cutting TORONTO., Oct. 21—A rumor pur- rent in the sugar market here today was a forecast, that Canadian refiners would dorp their pholesale price io lfi cents. A further rumor w$j» that one of the Canadian refiners was prepared to undersell the othere regarless of the price quoted by its competitors. THE WEATHER ■**■ yir."ToatA,t Oct, ', m.--.x«ison and vicinity, 'ffonrrnlly tniv and colder'ftt nisht. illn. Max, Nelson 37 46 Victoria yv, 47 - 56 j Knmlnons '. 43 5ft- . J?i'lnw ■ Uirpprt 1<\ & Dawson ..; 24 32 WinliincK '. 30 56; •San PranciS'.'o 50' (16 . (•vaiibl^ok ..,..'. 25 35 j Vancouvcv 46 52 Barkpivili* 82. 38 AUln '...,■ 32 45 Calgavy 26 58 l^nrtlnnrt 48 69. Penticton 42 55 ■. Kaslo.. .........v.... 39-. 4£v-j f iPpge a NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920. ii 'in i i ii Leading Hotels of the. West Vktn, Ik* TTawtlftni Mfflt *«. (MrUIn tupulu- AMsmm»*-|tlsl LEAGUE OF NATIONS DISCUSSES FINANCE THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior KRVICI UNEXCELLED X U Carta T.fcls D'H.M ■FECIAL SUNDAY DINNER %1M IKCOWPABABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN I.O. Optn Dully 1t a.m, to Midnight HuiU and Dm#ln| Tht LatMt lundtMf lea Cald Drink* and lata < Aftarnaan Tm (I p.m. to • p.m.), It* fiaadciuartara -Far All Travalllm Han, Mining Man and Taurlata EUROPEAN PLAN, - . - ROOMS, |1-M UP HUME.T-T. S. Griffiths, Vancouver; J. P. Grant, Vancouver, Elizabeth Master, Vernon; Jas. G. Kerr, Montreal; A. G. Kruegr, Lethbridge; C. E. Price, Cranbrook; W. A. Jowett. Edgewood, T. "W. Mouat, Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. FerKuson, Toronto; P. L. Peel, Ferguson; Mrs. P. Peters, New Denver; .T. A. Honeyman, Vancouver; D. VV. Gray, Calgary; VV". P. Rudkin, Newgate, Mont.; W. Jewell, Grand Porks; P. E. Archer, Kaslo; "W. H. Wilson, Victoria; I. Sawchuk; W. Huehie; Mrs. H. Cherrlngton. Rossland; Mrs. R. R. Schreem; J. E. Bolcclts. "Wnneta; Mrs. A. Glenson, Porto Rico; G. A. Benson, Colville, Wn.; J. Murray, South Slocan. Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA 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 sj. Arrow J^gjSjfnow under same management. -4 3P&H.W. SHORE '•■ ■ STRATHCONA.—P. W. Rowley, Harrop: Mr lev, Jun.,' Harrop; J. W. Sherhinim, Porto Rico; Mrs. G. R. Motherwell, Trail; Ed ward Tail, Vancouver; G. 0. Reid, Grand Porks. .. Fraaer, City; Mrs. Row- Mrs. Motherwell, Trail: Toronto; W ,P. Cainphpfl, QUEEN'S HOTEL HitroiMJufc and AmerlcAs Plaa •WftM Heal la fffery Boom A. LAPOINTai, Proprietor. QUEENS.—R. J. Uvei-sidKe, Crawford Bay,' T. Elsdon, Lethbridge; J. A. Bradley, Kasio; A. D. Predricks, "Waneta; G. T.. Matthews, Salmo j ,1. Gregory, Er.ie; M. H. Penny, Colville: J. E. Collins, Spokane; Prod Taylor. Creston; C. Seymour, Creston; A. ■Goodenough, McBride. New Grand Hotel 616 VEKNON BT. EAST ,,. Oa»lorub!e Boonu, Hot and OoM Water. Dlnlnt Room la Connection. 11 Md Up Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Postoffics European and American plan. ROOMS 76c UP MEALS 60o MADDEN HOUSE M. 1. MADDEN, Proprletreaa •TEAM HI ATI B oot. Baker and Ward Sta„ Nelson Madden.—M. .1. Willford, Winlaw; A. A.' Fly, lnfrayer, Jlont.'; Ii, Ford; B. Cocltman, Nelson; Wm. A. stickles, Fredericton, N. B.; W. R. Salisbury and wife, Salmo; Westley Allen; J. 3VJ. McLaren; George Davis, Ymir; t>. J. McLeod, Nova Scotia; II. A. McCallman, Penticton; J. Casozza, yahk; J. O. Moore, Creston; R. D. IWlllford, Winlaw. Til* Kootenay Hotel MBS. IfAIilJCTTX, Proprietress. A Hoau tor tha World at 11.60 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooma. •li Tea-sum Si. Hear Pom Offloe KOOTENAY.— Joel Nelson, Grand Porks; A. Natitale, Grand Forks; S. Frost. Vancouver; "Wm. DeRoy, Salmo; E, Mobbs, Gerrard; Wm. Larson; Wm. Haddon, Kaslo: P. Gng/non. Fernie W. Hill; T. Kelly. TREMONT HOTEL F. NIL80N, Prep. BAKER STREET Furnished Reema by Day. Week ar Manth TRF.Mnvr.—Ray. Gould. Kimberly; llSIre, tAndie. Vancouver; J. F. Fouche. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Egos for Winter , Mrs. R. C> 8. Alt-qL,—The mushrooms should keep If battles in which you -put them were thoroughly sterilized first and properly sealed when closed. For the eggs use three gallons of water, one pirft fresh slaked lime, half a pint of salt. Fa-ck the •eggs in the wooden kegs you have, email end down, and pour the mixture over them. Waierglass„is most ;11r?ed now for preserving eggs. The ifli recti, on s are given with it.—Honse- iwife. , 'K'othw .Little Drinlt Won't do us any Sfttum. [HE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. 0. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 13 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40c Phone 154 H. W. SHORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning, j Grand scenery around the eatate in a most beautiful climate, Large hot water swimming pools. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan. $3.50 and up per day, $24 per V/i.2k. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville 8tre.it Cosy, bright rooms. Juit the place for your vacation. Ratei moderate. Write for particular*. MRS. A. PATERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granvlllo St. Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKU8P Frank Hughe* & 8tn, Pfepe, On the beautiful Arrow. Lukoar. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooma, good meals, pleaaant surroundings. Splendid sample rdam for travellers. WHERE THE FISHING 18 GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR FIshlni, Beating. Bathing, Q*\t, Tannin Courts Fishing tackle Supplied. Oreaery 8tera In Connection W. A. WARD, Prep. Ratea Reasenable Gees' Heals HOUSEHOLD NOTES ♦Butter applied freely to a blow or bruise will relieve pain and remove discoloration. If the skin is broken wash the salt out of the butter before applying, Jf sugar is sprinkled on bottom of pie cruat before the filling is put in, instead of on -top of the fruit, the juice will not run over in the oven, —(Sent by F.H.B., Que.), Get Rid of a Cold Don't Catch Qne. Drink Ho-Ke It's better than Whiskey. THORPE SCO Ltd. Phone 60 %-*■ BRUSSELS, * Oot. 21.—The of nations this afternoon continued its discussion of protection for minorities, and also took up several questions in connection* with the administration and financing of the league of nations. /' THIS WOMAN'S MISERY Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Remarkable Recovery of Mrs. Church. Smiths Falls, Ont.-"I suffered with falling of my organs, pains around my heart and in bowels and down my legs, neuralgia in my face and head, and tnat terrible sinking feeling. 1 felt that I could not live and would fix my house in order every night so there would be no trouble if I dropped off in the night. My husband went to the druggist to get the best remedy he had and he gave himLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and felt a lot better. I will always recommend the Vegetable Compound, and you can use these facts as a testimonial." —Mrs. J. O. Church, Box 845, Smiths Falls, Ont The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots una herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, 'MlS^An tion, irregularities, perioaiii pains,1 CactV ache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness. LytfiaJE., Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;is;the standard remedy for female illfe. '*f ' If there are any complications about which you need advice write in confidence to hydia E. Pinkhara.Medicihe Co., Lynn, Mass. \ It's The Face You Look At rf Disfigured With Pimples and Such Blemishes Don't Delay to Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers Cinderella feet Ih the face ; Organize and Plan Season Club Tourney; Will Revive Telegraphic Games. A large bunch, of the star bowlers of the kelson howling club, held an organization, meeting at ihe Y.M.C.A. alleys Inst' evening, elected officers for tbe year; and mado plans for a sfrenuous bowling' season. The officers. ,of the club elected wore: Chairman, K. T. Brake; eretary, 0. CV Sch-olander. An executive committee consisting of W. Graves, W. Brown. .1r.; and H. .Tor- da n, was appolifted. Initial plans for holding a club Inurnamcnt to run through November and December were made, the preparation of the 'sehdule of" teams being left in the hands of ,the secretary to drhw up within the next day or two. it was also decided to get into touch with Hevelstoko, Cranbrook, Fernie, 'and other point'3 to arrange for telegraphic games and for visiting team games. The allies are in first class condition nfter the recent repairs nnd oiling, and are attracting an increasing .' number of enthusiastic rwirlers nightly. Sonic nf tho hoys are rounding out into good form, the high scores on the sheet testifying to their prowess among the standing timber. H. Dill was top man last night with a total of 201. LOCAL BOY ATHLETES GO TO TRAIL TODAY ■ -I'hef J)lck(bf the- -Nelson high school ;ind Nelson cadet a.thletes will leave jUIs morning.. on th© noon train for Trail to tontest the numerous open trnn school events, at 'the big oma- leur athletic meet at the smelter city, which- is'to,, be held this evening in the fair building there, The party Is in charge of Griffiths Morris, physical instructor at fhe X. M. 'C.pA., 'pud will number about, 20, including the members of the hiprb school .soccer tenm which is slated to play a. game with tho Trail high school boys. Owing tio the Trail high girls basketball team being unprepared to stage a match, lhe local girl ball tessera will not attend the. meet. VICE-PRESIDENT WINS ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY Defeating the president's lineup by 81 holes/* in the first annual tourney of the" Nelson olf and Coun- toumey of the Nelson olf and country club, which has been running since Saturday, the vice presidents party walked off with the honors. The results were: President Mrs. C. W. Appleyard won from -Mrs. B. G. Smithy by 3 holes. Mrs. Alex Leith won from Mrs, M. \V. Robertson by 2 holes. John Cartmel won from A Hlggln- botham by 2 holes. C. W. Appleyard won from E. C. Wraggs by 4 holes, ,T. A. Gibson won from I: G: Nelson by 2 holes. H. W. Robertson won from W. M. Cuncliffe by 2 holes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartmel won from Mr, and Mrs. Alex Leith by 3 holes. Mr. and • Mrs. . A. Potter won from Mr. and Mrs. ,T. H. T>. Benson by 5 holes. Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Robertson won from Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Appleyard by 1 hole. Vice-President Mrs. a.' A.. Potter won from Mrs. ti. Crauturd by 7 holes. Miss II. Cameron won from Mrs. A. L. McCulloch hy 1 (lole. ■Mrs. J. Cortmol won from. Mrs. J. H. Benson; by 8 holes. Alex Leith won from .Tames O'Shoa by 2 holes. G. %V. McBride won from A. P„ Ritchie by 3 holes. E. G. Smith won from Vf. ,T. Meagher by 9' holes. J. H. D. tienson won from C, I. Archibald by 5 holes. \V. J. I$s Biker won fr,om T'',",1^- OTf&on byjT'Ules. ijC ' J;.} Sljr. andjiaH li.' GUsSmlth' " woi) rrifc Mr. ami'Mrs.! Mi j.. Meagher hy1 1 ..hole., . ,,. ... . Mr. and Mi's. R. JO. Wragia won from Mr. and' MrS j.W. M.. Cilncllffo hv 4 holes. ' ' 'tMi '- FAIRVIEW ADDS TO ITS CONSENTS Property'iHssessed, at $137,000 in l'n irview lias' .now registered consent to- the proposed union of Nelson and Fairview^ Jout of tho total of $200,000 required. Roas rieming and* AViltiam, Douche,, respectively president, and secretary ol' t bo Fairview union committee reported last night. -,;■, ■ -.■,. -» Hnrdly anyone has> yet-recused to sign, the. document-.^ha-j^-ft'ltt j|kj-«the legal basis of the .atiburb'a entry In the city, if that'takes place. The canvass for signatures commenced this weelj.: ;' ' BABY'S BEDTIME look at. Poetry and romance are filled with "my face is my fortune." And face means complexion. Yes, you say. alio certainly has a wonderfully beautiful complexion. And so may you. The secret Is in Stpart's Calcium Wafers whicli contain cal- ciurii. Tlifs remarkable substance is absolutely necessary to keep the skin in healthy condition. its action* in the skin is little ^liort of marvelous aiidjj you will be overjoyed to see pimples,;blackheads, blotches and rash, with its Ucliing. relieved. Stuart's ('alclum "Wafers are for transforming a muddy complexion to the loveliest, softest and most delicate skin. Do not fall to get a.60-cent box of HtunH's Calcium Wafers at any drugstore. .It is the one best way to heauty and admiration. "' ' -■$ Sore Thfiat, Colds . QulchlyCh»cked By Hamlin's I * WlierdOU Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often thev result seriously if not promptly checked Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treat- meat Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night Keep a bottle ou lite shelf. Wliarii Oil Is a. good depemlobl* preparation to have In the meiih-lne cheat for flrnt aid when tho doetor may b« far away. How often sprains. brnlaen, rim and burns occur in every family, as well m little troubles Jiko earache, toottiautid. cold sores, canker sores. Htitf nock, and tired auhinc feet. Soothlne, hcallnx Wis*, ard Oil will always taring uuiuk relief . Generous also bottle He. If you are troubled with constlpatloi or atelc headache try Hamlin's Wi>;ani tirw Wldpi. Just pleasant little pink Pfila at drurrfeta for 10c UaaranteuJ. A regular hour for naps and bedtime* should bo the r-ale for babies Six o'clobk, or at th«' latest.-seven should he the call for sleep imtll ono and a half years old. Ten a.m. and two p.m. nap time- Be very sure baby. is wall hunger and thirst satisfied, then settle liim comfortably in bed promptly at six o'clock. Leave no loose ends of blankets to he pulled over his face Darken the room and leave him to absolute quiet. Should he cry so hard as to tnjuie himself, soothe him, but under no consideration take him from the room to join ,tho ,rest of the family,; YOUR WINTER C OAT Must Engage Your Immediate Attention Striking models in stock emphasize the splendid. designs of the new coats. They come in Tweeds, Velours, Plushes, Etc., and are marked by the good qualities of the materials and .the- fine finish. MILLINERY Our Stock of Misses and Ladies' Hats is still complete. Dress Hats and Ready-to-Wears at attractive prices. Smillie &Weir Ladie*' Wear Specialirtf KILLS SEVEN MEN AND RIFLE MISSES FIRE Indian Dick, a Plutp, who near- halt a century ago shot seven Chinese and then, because he missed the eighth, returned his rifle to the storekeeper and demanded his money bacte'.la visiting San Francisco, sayr a, San Francisco paper. The ogei and wrinkled red man. who knows no other name than Indian Dick, went to tha-t city recently to get a new artificial leg, as his old one was, giving him trouble. He was escorted about the metropolis, «'hic*n he hns not visited since he got his last wooden leg in 1915, by Ed Whyte of the state board of prison directors. Forty-seven years ago Indian Dick had a little mining claim in El Dorado county. Thero had been trouble with claim jumpers and Dick's brother had his throat cut. Ono morning Dick returned to his claim to find it,occupied by eight Chinese, He went back to the little, general store at. IMacervillo and bought a rifle that was guaranteed to kill. Returning to his claim. Dick shot seven of the Chinese:' One he missed and because of this the Indian returned the rifle to the Placervllle storekeeper and demanded the teturn of his money. He was sentenced to prison for Hie and after serving 36 years, in the the penitentiary, during which time he lost his leg. Dick was released on parole. This was six years ago when Dick was 67 years old. Since his release Dick has been living on the Indian reservation near Jackson,Amador county. Dick dolled up like a young .buck when he came to town. He discarded his modest bluo tie nnd got a noisy' red one, along with a .fuzzy hat. and a purple striped shirt. SIR FRANCIS APOliOGlZES FOR LOSING THE KEY , . 'Wear Spats with your Oxfords and Pumps—they're' stylish, serviceable, • comfortable and economical. In shades oft tan, taupe, brown, fawn and grsy. Prices from . $1.50 to $2.75 C. ROMANO The Shoe Man Laco Is used for both day and evening wear. Dry fine blankets on curtain stretchers. ■ ^.feller needs theHelping-Hard most when they're dishing up : Post toasties "*^-: — - . IT. "Beauty is 'Only Skin Deep" - ' i-—aty^ags—■—-—, ~.j but a beautiful skin is possible only when the livet ► [ and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate dM properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health j is to maintain perfect digestion ani elimination.! BEECHAM'S RlCCs help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because W they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to1 functionate in harmony and efficiently. t- ^^f£R£§Y Worth a Guinea a bosu SiUmiTvfciMfcCiMfc, fcU»-ySc4|fc' Because he forgot to take with him the ornamental fdlver key, Sir Francis Danson had to apologize nnd the formality of opening., the doon, o£ the n$f Sir Alfred - -iones laboratories of "tno Liverpool School of Tropical Mudicino had ta* be dispensed \y;ifii$ |t . the jp'|e#f(ff perey mony "in order to'mttKe' sure that It would not be lost 1 locked the key in the office safe, and I regret that it is still lying there, for I forgot all about It." said Sir Francis, who presided.' "Lord Leverhulme must presume he has > opened the order, and I will send it on by registered post or any other means his lordship would desire." "f am sure the audience wish you had reversed the situation and brought the key and left me in' the safe," was Lord Leverhulme's witty reply, Sir Francis Danson stated that it has been decided to establish a research centre at Sierra Leone. Lord Leverhulme said 'the war against disease was the only one thai left Lhe victors really victorious, RUBE MAKQl'AUD TO WED SOON After the world's series Is over —win, lose or draw— Rube Mar quard, one of the Dodgers' star left- banders, will shortly embark on the second' sea of matrimony, She is Miss Naomi Malone, prominent Baltimore society girl. He- secured his divorce from Blossom Seeley, vaudeville actress, several weeks ago. Miss Malone is a close friend of Mrs, "\yilbert Robinson and a baseball.fan from the first pitched ball: .u'ntj! the last iman is. out in the ninth inning rally. So it's wed ding bells as well as pennant bells for-thf $11,000 beauty^ who fizzled for John: McGraw, but became a great pitcher for Toijr Uncle WH- bert, YefH r Rube can use the worlds series 'change all right; Beeftea is not food ,but a stimulant. -' " . To Cure a Cold In One Day .Take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets). Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. \V. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c poultrySupplies BEST 1 Founts, ruton. Dry Mail; Hoppers, Shell and Grit Boxes. Feed Troughs and Oat Sprouters. ' Anything lo Ketal mads to order. , la aw.i m IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor decides that you need Scott's Emulsion you may rest assured < that he knows that it' will fill the need bettor A*hah anything else'.'' ^Rcott & Boiwne, Toronto." but;, •• HOW TO BID THE ARMS* | OP OBJECTIONABLE HAIRS | CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RE RULTS EVERY TWR (Aids to Beauty) A simplified methods is here given for the quick, removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely, Is more than one -treatment required: Mix a stiff paste, with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 ■* mnutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause Injury-, but care should be exercised to get real delatone. , "When the Harvest Moon is Shining" [Introducing: "Rases of Picardy) H ARRY Raderman's Orchestra here introduces Harry Von Titer's great musical hit as a Waltz, and it's a hummer, while on the reverse side, '; '*. "Vcnetla" One-step, introducing "Buzzing Around" and "Voulez Vous," by Coleman's Orchestra completes a 1 2»inch dance record that will be hard to beat. "His Master's Voice" Record 235002 ■' , : > 12-inch, doiible-sided, Pripe $1.65 ",.' ',' "■■',' '.,.,. New "His Master's Voice" Dance Successes: ,. All on I0-lncll. double-aided. Pri«|illl remain! at 11.00 WE PAY THK TAX Avnlon—Koi Trot Raderman's'Novplty Orchestral Hiawatha'. Melody of Love—Walt/—(Intro. '• Tired ■ „ot Me*")'._ Rndermari'8 Novelty Orchestra The'Ja'panece''Sandmun—Fox Trot i . „„ „, „ ,„ Kaderman's Novelty Orchestra Silver Water—Fox Trot . Raderman's Novelty Orchestra Hold Me—Fox Trot Yerkea Blue iilrd Orchestral Frogs Lees—Fox frot YPrkes Saxophone Sextette pance-O-Manla— Pox Trot Yerkes Blue Bird Orcli. Whispering-Fox Trot d Yerkes Blue'Bird Orch./ ') lltMt ]U1M Just Uke a Gypsy—Fox Trot (Intro. "Sweet September'. ..,„..,, ..,.., GolethBh'B Orchestra . Wild Flower—Wnltz (Intro. "Honolulu Eyes") Coleman's Orchestra You Tell 'Em—Fox Trot (Intro. "Smile Dear") ,„ , „ „, . * Harry Thomas Trio 1 Iripoll—Waltz (Intro. "Honeymoon" Harry Thomas Trio r,f:an^Fox Trot (Intro. "So Lonfi. Oo Long" Diamond TrloU 1 he Moan—Fox Trot Diamond Trio) * Gra-no-da—Caatllllau Fox Trot (Intro. "Will You 1 Remember nr Will You Forget" Raderman's Novelty Orch.|2l6Ul Bella—Fox Trot (Intro. "Dearie") Raderman's Novelty Orch.) ■mm 2161M 3I6U* Ask for Free Copy „f our new "His Master's Voice" Catalogue. An Encyclopedia of Music, consisting of 020 pages and listing over 0000 "His Master's Voice" Records. Ask to hear them at Any "His Master's Voice" dealers Monirfactltrta by BERLmai aiuMo-PHosis co. umrif/i, Montreal sois* Mason & Risch, Ltd, "His Master's Voice" Dealers S13 WARD STREET . NELSON, B.C. Hear these Records undisturbed in one of our sound proof ventilated demonstration rooms Willis Pianos Limited 304 Baker St (The New Store). ^St'.JS^ •(THE KELSON DMLY-fffeWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, T9ZCJ.' Asthma Positive relit)! in sura, .renewed health certain, RAZ-MAH ■ Rfctores normal brgithv Ing, stops mucus-gftther- ln» In the bronchial tubes, Birra long night* ,, of quint Bleep, A. healtK-bnilding reinedy, put up in capsules, easily swallowed, prescribeji by doctors. Bold .by ' druggists, $1.00 a box. Ask our nearest agent or write ua for a free trial package. Templetonj, m K*ng,W(!-itt'ri?ro*flti), ■■'. Local Agents, Poole Drug Co.; pranbrxok, ^m^Uphia, Ud,i Fpr- McLean Drug S, Book Co. {Engineers Inspect Properties; Expect Silver-Lead Ore Shipments Soon. -, TfclOUT fc-AKE, Oct. .jo—A party.J juninhif," the ■ Sliver" Gup, JTowfier,. X. }]jj. and other , mining proper- tics' in vicinity *' of Trout Lake and Fjerguaon, with a view to bbn*> ling or leasing. A. stylt of men has been put to work .,cui the Farrsboro Silver-Lead property, about six miles from Trout Lake, ,and' it ia expected that -shipments pf ore will commence in the near fixture.' Mrs.j.JoweU haa uncovered in her properties' 'lying,: along. »^rout Lake, running* high values. ip,.(goid, wltli I very promising* Khow' (& platinum in main ot(Vth*Q samples. If the first st)pw of th'e season .which earno m the hills sonic three weeks ago, loars '.ott ih%' ground, Mrs, Jowett Iconteniplates doing considerably llovelopment work on her platinum, lfelns. ' --■'■' SURPRISE. SNOWFALL Buenos Ayres ihas been amazed by 1 snowstorm. This is only the second tiowstorm there in 300 years. For- uch a strange visitation the city ■"aa quite unprepared, and. as the lectrical equipment watf put out of rder. business came to a standstill., hie snowstorm became a tempest at lea, and off the coast 24 fishing [oats -were sunk and 20 lives wetfo |)iit. Legal Notices In tho matter of Application No. 0150-1 Anft' . .; _ i the juattor of tho Sontborty 75 , foot of Xtots 10, 11 and ia, Block < 38, Nolsou Olty, Kootcnny ' District. TAKE NOTICE that the above ap- ulfcatlon has been made to register Ivllliam Henry Jeffs (Junior) aa,,bwuen fee of the above liii.-ds. and lhe issue to the s'aid William Henry feffs .'(Junior) of a Certificate" of ndefeasiblo Title thereto, ana ' tbat in support of such application, there ins been produced the will pf WilHan) lonry"Jeffs (Soiflor) (deceased), who LCqUtred title ns to one half interest 'rom the heirs or Emma Jeffs (de* .eased)'and ns to the other half ,ln- erest under :l conveyance dated 21st tprll 1911 from Mable Jeffs; the laid Emma Jeffs and' Mabel. Jeffs iavih£':acquired the said lands under :6nveyarico dated 12th November .,1803 'torn George Jv. Tacknbijry; whOf-jg utl,6 vas derived under conveyance. dated SOU. October, 1003 froih The Standard fjoan -Company under tl).e pow'eV, ot tale contained in "a certain mortgage latefl '20th July mo 1 wherein Annie "lelcester and Chttrles H. Leicester ■were mortgagofs aitd'the said Thp ■Standard Loan Company ■' was ' moil ^agec.' "'■_, ."., -, f AND PUltTHEJt TA&E . NOTICE fchat registration- wjiH be effected "In 'pursuance of tho above application1, arftl a Certificate of Indefeasmle, T,Jtle tt ■the saia lands; issyjau ' t#, .'the,; sab: iWIlliart."' Henry Jeffs fJufHo*) a^Jr\ *T¥. Board Receives Report; Donated Volumes Are Also Put I^to Circulation. CwitrSwk* Ninety Pour4« From Poplar Property for. Research Work. F4fty soven new volumes werp purchased>;4)]tti ..j.h'e library.,. Ttyope pfeaent wem p.*H. Btecves, H .-Me- ArHinr, ,u.nd -Mayin- J. A. AJeUonjild. r Thp'' pjurchaopd volumes iitclinJetl: -■ ■ "Strajjgflr'p banquet," "Heart of Cherry MdBaip." "Man o^ ttye^ Forest," !.:cpUagti, of Delight," .."Waifs ah-4 Btfays,'.' '^toad^that-1 Jjed.-jlomfl," ycity of eomriELdes," "Every Man for fiHipijelf." A'DUds," "Leciie and best short Stdriesi" "Blue "Water," "Mr! Steadfast," Buchan: "Deep Waters," Jacobs, "Intriguers," LeQuoux;, "Con- yad ip .cjueat of His.>'ou^," Mer.ricit;; 'IPie'rejBrinie ip* jjoye/' - ''Tj|e $xx>\qv^ er," Maugham; "Voice in,the Rice;" Morris;* "Soa pf Couj-age," Mclviijh- ijle;' ''Stars-^Incline,'' J«*d-apiv;- "oMu- t*e' Label," Davis; ''Glen of' High Nprth," Cody; *.,'La -.Chancp -Itfhjc iMyfjtery," Carillon; "Blower pf Bubbles,"' VA^jt pf. Making and ..Usbig Sketcjies," ^Ba^ter; "Ooinplet'e !Qa(d-' oner," Thom&s; "Days of Glory,"- Gibs; ''Suffering Husbands," Irwin; "fcove* of the Wild/' ■ McKt&h-nife;! 'W*west ' EdiWOn Pruning Book," "Revised* Nursery Manual/* i'Prin- ciples of Fruit Growing,'-'., ^a^oy;, Games-f.or the, Playground, Home,, .School and. .Gym," Bancroft;.( "Caiv- adlan Railway Problem,^1'Beggar;; "The* Biste^/XCheckhov; < "Childhood, pf.the'y-ptfd/ Clodd; VEpgJJsh LJt-.* erature puripj; the Last Half Ceh-' tury," Cuiilifro; "StraWberry Growing," Fletcher; "The* Kallikak Fam* Ily,V (Joddurd; '-'Tramps and Hkelii- es,,f Gphiini; "Personal Efficiejocy," Grimshaw; "Violence and t]ho Labor- Movement," Hupter;' "The Jungle Book," two vofumes, Kipling; "Employment Psychology/' Link; "How to Keep , Bees .. for Profit/' Lyon; "The $py- Who KneyV "Wliat ' the Birds S-iw," .'Glum; "Man-Eaters of Tsayo/' Patterson; ^"Essays on Mod-, erri Noyeiists/' Phelps;"' "Mary 011- |»ver/' Sinclair; "Consumers Cooper- atibn," Sonnichen; '"My^ Life Wi,th >th© Eskimo/' &&p}}imtiQiy,<'-1'-JWy IU.Q-,' m|niscchces/' Tpgore; "Mapual of Home - Makiijg," Van Resselaer; "Principles of Natipnality/' Zangwljl;. "Offico Practice/' C-ahiJl;'"Our Ner-! ■vous Friends," Carroll- Among .the presented volumes, were: . "Fljiing; jDeath," S.; H, Adams; VAdveptureW of Jimniy Dale" • P. L. Packard; "Wilt Thou -Torcfay," SewoU Fpt:d;: "T^e- Silver Hd'rde/' -Rex Eltacji; presented by H- Moss. "Retraining Canada's Disabled Spldiers«';;by W-' E. Segsworth,- M»E., presented by the author. "Royal . Colonial Institute,"' five volumes, presented 1^3' cjipt. C. W. .Bpsfc: .••"Thb-.ljudsop's Bay Company from 1-S.70 to 1920,>by Sir William Schooling, K.B.c, presented by the Governor ant[ .ECom-- papy. l^"-: - Ninety pounds of samples from the Mobtos property on .Rabbit creolt ai>ovB Poplar, Is'being shipped, to IW. Thomlinson, at New, Denver, for tho collection of minerals which that well kpown mineralogist is acumulat- ing fpr the research department at Ottawa, E. Mobbs stated yesterday^ SJr. Mbbbs came down from Ger-' raid Tuesday, and ieaves for the (ijrairclcau' again today. The ship- routlnej ment will include both high grade galena, and some other ore that Is pf a different type, but' is still believed by Mr. Mobbs to-be of a shipping grade. Any uncommon mineral, that cannot] be readily classified -by'its finder, is just what Mr. Thomlinson de- 0ir.es, and all samples of that sort supplied -by prospectors will be sent fo,. ttyc laboratory for determination. Wblle all types'of ore that appear .in a^y way uncommoii' are. wanted fuiijby Mi*. Thomlinson, for this government collection, is only one part bf it; Non-metallic minerals, are particularly sought, especially anything pf:-^hich manufacturers and chemists ■can-malce use". Asbestos,, tale, mag- jpesife,* ma-rblp, ^i^- other eeynomie ■Bp^stances come, within tire, dofipi- i.ion of the samfles Hought^for. this cqUection, which is to bo the •basis Of fesearch' work, whiclv it is hpped, may lead to useful developments in industry. . r ft were boarding with MrB. Chatt erton, who$p house, Thomas at the of Ward'pnd Silica streets,-J just entering the timber when Chief '.Orner stands in tbe yid bed of - Ward creek, The city police, from the wired description 'of the auto appropriator wpre on the lookout for him, in case he should have stopped in Nedson, and yesterday afternoon the chief traced him to Mrs. Chatterton'B ^hoarding house, and followed him up to his roomr;. From that point the ptiriy sought gave an exhibition of fast movement, tbat surprised even the chief. Commandeering Louis Kerr's cap, with Louis at the wheel, and taking up Jtp.'k'. Mulholland, who volunteered his servles as a man-hunter, Chief Long followed Montgomery's smoking trail up the hill, pretty nearly catching .him ■ at the Mountain station. The fugitive was . first crosfl the track however, and waa Long pulled his gat and gave -the .trees over hia head a broadside. Instead of causing' Montgomery tP halt, the bullets singing o»er his head, only put an extra jump in him and lie disappeared into the bush. * At last accounts/ tlie warrant wtjp still 'unserved. "Montgomery ia five feet, seven inches In height, weight 122 pounds- Is clean shaven, and has very fair h^-lr. He was in the United States army, and walks' with a very straight cirriage, -usually with his hands in his pockets. ■ He was dressed in. a grav brown, suit and woro a green soft hot. . Messages have been sent to all nearby, points advlBing the pollct-) to be .'on the lookout for (he man*'. EGH00M HIT FAST GUP HEBE Jumps Sixty Feet to Gulch ($$* ^ Ti^bn* With Po- jjicc Bm1U4» FollPwing. Jumping from- a. topstory to ,.tho gulch -"St? -fpet'# beipw, .hunted,, in Nelson's wpp-pf: reacjies by automobiles, and finally fading away into the'ftimber as chief pf police Thomas. H; Long blazed avy-ay*. oyer his ft-ead, *a newly n>a^e bridegroom in Nelson yesterday afternoon evaded tho service -of a warrant charging hin> with the theft of an auto. at Nan ton, Alta. ) . Tho, agile individual who hit these various high1 spots is'an American, 22. years of age, anU he is descrlb- ed"','fnT.'.sthe wire from the Nantpn police as O. Stafford, alais Kennedy, alias 'Flynn: He was married here ,last week under what is believed,- to: be his true name, Robert Emerson Montgomery and it is said he has beon passing undci\ the name of Albert Morris. MisB Laura Coleman, a* Cdl^ary girl, 21 years of. age, joined her. i'oituueH tu his on Oct.' 13 laere,' ReV. D. T. Mc- CUntOctc tying the knot. The couple 4rmi " ii.. j."*t*:-i> r^ OF FINE FURNITURE Consisting oi Mahogany, Walnut and Fumed Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, Library- Tables, Music Calyntts, Chesterfield and Chairs to maich, and Wicker Upholstered Chain and Rockers. AGENTS PATHE PH0NAGRAPHS ""wI*.witt.i*" Complete House-Furnishers NELSON, B. O. SWOUENGLANDS Went, Cysts, Soft Bunches Reduced by "ABSORBINE JR." , "A^SO*&BINE JR." is a vt*ietable eermicfde aud antiseptic .liuiineiit. It is opposed to unhealthy, unnatural growths. . Enlarged , glands, ■ wens, cysts, ' soft" buacMs are unnatural conditipiu that ''ABSORBING JR." will materially benefit. A prominent physician writes: " I have used ABSORBINE JR. on stiff joints and found it all right. Does the work iaksp and I cheerfully ~r,ecomrpend ft..*■'..•'•■, „' . "ABSORBINE JR." should.be in •Very home in case ,pj accideiits— heals cuts, burns, lacerations—cases sprains, strains and bruises—relieves pain and reduces inflammation. 41.21 a bottle—at most druggists or sent postpaid by W. F. Youhg, Inc., Lyman Building, Montreal as A jado-colored linen bat, piped with white, is nlmoat diamond shaped. A Want Ad, is both oheao awd efficient. Try H m J-T!«'!I^^w»V'-n^r-S..'S?! The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OP, CANADA, LUTED . Offices, Smelting and Refining Departments %fgflJ^ BRITISH COLUMBIA, SHELTERS ANP REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER,, COPPER AND LEAD* ORES "-"'Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Blues^ono, Pig Load and.2ino ^.^OAtJAC BRAND „ _J„., I tho lapse of 30 ■■ days ,-Xrpin ..trie .eft-: vice upon you' .of:'. fhlsVuotlcB (which may be1 affected Jjy publication'. here- Ibt as hereunder'" directed), .unless ifou hsall take'aijd prosecute ' tho proper' proceedings to cstahlisr. yOiir claim; If any, to the said lands, or to prevent such, proposed action on my part.■" '"' ' DATED at the Land , Registry Offico, Nelson, B.C.,nii).s Tt§ day. of Octouoi'1 A.D., 1020. E. S. STOKES, ■ District neglstrar of. Titles. ■To Anple Leicester: I I direct' service of this notice to ■be made by publication thereof once la week, for two'weeks iiv-e. jinytof Ipaper' circulating' in 'Ne'lson, B.G.,' ' I ■ ' • ■■ '* ■ - ■ % J. SfCpES, |(10889) ... .District Registrar, Slocan W> ,.Ja.«.:>l-..'V.;fi l if Declare*. Fair NOTICE . i: m iow mere lire only '|i^:metlio*45i -of K^iittind thiderWear? H iis.iiifj\ w<».'',; 'fe'iaaiMii^" 1..0ne ts the method used'in . the manufacture injtof "CEETEE'*'-- kfjiitted fe fill! fashioning nia- eWfisal whfch '••^t.'iti>ift,>'« wsgd pi»ly ty •^Itstliill's, iw4 fey fto other Canada. ! j* ftfE RUSRltWOOL i #PPCUTHIN0 -J-THAT WILt NpT SHRINK> ."1*1WooUefy Underwear '• without the itch" 2. The other method is that of knitting on circular knitting machines, such r as are used by cvety other manufacturer of knitted underwear in Canada—also hy Turnbull^, for their other lines. < i,k.'i*j. " Go'tjrl 9f^ifjnr^,^'*i/onderftji''-So^esa, ctjie and comfort in fit, with quality always first, the best yariis, the most modern process of manufacture—are embodied in all TurnbuU's Underwear. ;" '*.'.. ■'."'"■ y- i < ..?'MW$*^'¥fy 5,ears T'wr.pbill's ljavc specialized in the making of high grade knitted ur^irwear in Canada. ■ Xit&'j ^"Mm^M. ... .lit 'There are two things tp remcnAcr.whenbiryuii :unden»car— ^ l».Bttjr "CEETEE" iljoa possibly can. 2~B yoa cannot htp "CEETEE" boy TURNBUU'S. Warn iT tho bust aooplo. To the Rescue! :[J "Grace Darlings of th+Sisa''^ Sailors Instinctively respect women. Their ancient and honour- able code is: "Women and children first." m But the sailor's life is a lonely one and perilous. He is out op contact with women the greater part of his time. | On (he other hand, the rpmance of the ,sea and its perils .awakens ascertain mother-instinct in women. And, tomorrow, many womep will, in sweet chnrity and helpfulness, devote themselves to raising funds for the work of the Navy League, hy selling tags. | ' ''■ ■' ■ ' ■ ■ . ' ' ''"'"•' ■'"' ' U ■- ..'■■: • .''' ■;. ,, iV'.-' If jever a Tag as a symbol was worth its price, it will bp worth it tomorrow. "k : •' '■,-,," #.; ■.-v, -J Get tagged early. Give liberally forii^ >'**'**+*•**■ *B T! - —aafr-. -IPiw■■-■-«*-• ■-—*—*X_ ■ ' atap.} V . Fag* 4 THE DAILY NEWS Published every . morning except Sunday by tbe News publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. BitBlnesB letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case, to individual members of the 'staff. Advertising rate cards and A B- C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at /the office of any advertising agency recognized .by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year. I7.S0: Delivered, 75c per month; $-1 for six months; $7.60 per year, payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920. Up to Government Now to Make Will of People Effective. The policy of government control and sale of liquor in sealed packages has been adopted by the people of British Columbia by an overwhelming majority. It is now the duty of the government at Victoria to frame and bring into effect the necessary legislation. The task is one of great importance. The success or failure of the moderation plan must depend to a very great extent upon the nature of the legislation governing it. The moderation plan for government control and sale is a middle course. .The open bar has been tried fcnd condemned. The British Columbia Prohibition act, which was considered by its supporters to be a model of prohibitory legislation, has now been condemned. The public now favors a method between these two extremes. . The business of the government is to bring down an act which will enable the clearly expressed will of the people to be carried out. Abuse of liquor has to be guarded against and yet the act has to be sufficiently moderate in its provisions to prevent • bootlegging and other evils Which can be created by attempts at over- restriction. It is of first importance, also, that the government in appointing its vendors, should select men only of excellent character and undoubted personal integrity. When a moderation act has been passed by the legislature it will be the duty of the government, no matter what party may hold office, to enforce the law without fear or favor. But the first essential to successful enforcement i3 that the law should be well drawn. Efficient m THE NELSON DAILY--NEWS, ■FBIDATJMORHING, QCTOBER 2% 1920. Lttura- A.KirKman READERS' DISCOVEH1ES Mrs. K. M.—"I hate to fumble and waste time trying to find my door key' at the bottom of my handbag, so have now sewn a large dresshook on dne side of the bag, and hang the key' on this." Mrs. G. Y. 55,—"I do hope you'll print this 'discovery' even though It hns only to do with a woman's self- improvement. I have noticed that you have printed letters from some of your readers which give hints pn self-bettrment, and am sure if you will print mine, there will he many women helped by it. It is this: "For rears I have been in the habit of nuking the opinion of others. ,in trying to decide a thing, and being Influenced by those opinions. But just lately I have tried the experiment of asking absolutely nobo'lv's opinions on my problems. And I have discovered that I am so much hannier ■necause T am my own director. Others ^rive not our problems as much at heart ns we have, so their judgment nnot nopslhlv be as good as our "wn. And if we make mistakes— it least we stand on . our own feet ind are 'running' ourselves! T Relieve hat. most housekeepers ruminate over ♦hese Inner-life things when at their vitchen work and am so glad that ou occasionally deal with these th intra." Doily H.—"Please print this before Hnlowe'en. T am a Sundav "school bencher and Inst October 31st I gave mv class of little girls a Hallowe'en ■'inrty. Tt consisted of about ten contests—all kinds of guessing and skill contests—rt#id the winner of the preat- eqt number of contests rp.ceived an Episcopal prayer-book and hymnal (combined) as the first prize. The girl who stood next In regard to scores received silver book-marks with the symbolic letters, 'P. A. G.' attached to three purple rlbbonf*. (to use In Bible or Prayer-Book. These ecclesiastical book-marks can be bought in any larce Jewelry store) as the second prize. i found that hy (retting to know my pupils better, in this wav. nnd wlnn'nsr their interest nnd Mend- shin, T had a class which alwavs knew the lessons! If more Sunday school tenchers 'would take Hi" trouble to win their minus tn this way. the" would not find teach In',' such a iip-i-ni task" Old TTr..,sekeen-?r—"We have had our "•iilnnH'h'lp. a eoofl "man"-- vears, but ♦ h's s"mnT*r we have trte-i the np-fimpnt of mn>i,n*' ft help nay for 'tself in this w.iV: Everv Rnturdav afternoon when mv husband returned *rom his off'co. T hnd the eiilldren ready, as "-'ell as a hnnrner of food, nnd we nil piled into the car and drove to tho -woods to nick black- bprrles, blueberries,' rflsnbftiT'es or wild stfi wherries Ii cormed these (the following Monday afternoon) instead of having boxes. of these berries from •■he grocer as I had previous years. T feel that T have snved quite a little money this Summer ns well as havine* ae'-ieved p dearer, closer union 'n our family life. For we have had such fun eating our Saturday night supners ih the woods and re- turninir after dark with our nails ^nll of berries and our limns full of fresh air and .'our hearts full of '-'nloty." Tomorrow—Fif-te en-Minute Suppers New York Fire-Fighting 1 Goes up Nine Millions NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Operation of the New York Fire Department during tho fiscal year 1921 will cost New York city $22,176. 613, according to estimates submitted to Whc Comptroller. 'Tha a an ncrease uf almost $9,000,000,000 over tbe 1920 budget. of bis own house, he bath denied the faith." What the printers have done, others can do. All they need is tho will to do and the consciousness that thoy have a responsibility to their fellow workers.—Youngs- town (Ohio) Vindicator. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Dally Koy/s, Oct. 22, 1910 A hunting party, consisting of J. Fred Hume, George Thurman,. George Douglas and Duncan McGilllvray,'left by the Kokanee yesterday, afternoon en route to Howser lake and the Lardeau. • • • ■ Rev. and Mrs. .7. I*. Westman and Jean left this morning for Cranbrook, where Mr. Westman will take charge of anniversary services In the Methodist church there. * i* * A. E. Watts leaves on the Crow boat this morning for Proctor, ♦ ,■■*.* Archie Brcmner, proprietor of the half-way house at' Sheep Creek is in the city. \ * • * Reggie Howell, leaves this morning for Kootenay Landing equipped for duck, * • • George H. Beley, storekeeper at the Mortler Lode mine at Cheep Creek, was a Nelson visitor yesterday. TWENTY Y*BARS AGO TODAY | •> , _ 4 From the Tribune, Oct. 22, 1900 Tho Steamer Nelson is taking the daily run to Kootenay Landing. r • ■ .* Bruce White has : purchased the ■, residence property at the corner of Vernon and Park streets, a*d now has a home of his own in the coming city of British Columbia. The people of Brandon, a suburb of Slocan City,, are talking waterworks. Many three-quarter sleeves in flowing effects are seen. Shaded organdie flowers serve as fastenings on ' formal, afternoon frocks. t WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING * : _ 'ai $» THE PRINTER'S EXAMPLE The more than seventy thousand workers In the International Typographical Union have a record that offers itself as a fine example to the numiber who shun work and spend their time complaining about the state of the union and .condi- j tlons under which they say Its impossible for one to provide a- gainst tbat day when a man can't ■work and make his living. \ The union of printers has a record for conducting relations of printers with employers in such a manner as to keep on the job the year around. It has substituted arbitration for industrial war and has a good deal to show for it, as may* be seen in a leaflet showing the results of six years of endeavors carried on behalf of members. More than two million .dollars paid in old age pensions, nearly two million in death benefits and nearly a million for the Union Printers Home is a record to £ive satisfaction. to the large membership and cause others to stop and think it over carefully. Least year the union paid out $355,000 in old age pensions, $302,000 in death benefits and , $175,000 In maintaining tho Home. Besides the union treasury closed tho year with nearly two million dollars in the reserve fund. That all shows foresight and intelligent planning tio do something and the coptetent administration' to accomplish what has been done. Printers as a , bunch are not any too religious, as they'll admit and anybody who associates with them can tell you, but. from their works One bay judge they do subscribe to and -practice religion in deeds .rather than words and keep ever , In mind the words of the apostle to Timothy: '.'But if any provide not (or bia own; a^d special^ for tluifle BRACELET WATCHES Old Necessity and Dame Fashion between them have combined to make the Bracelet Watch the favorite stylo of -the woman of today. It makes a very acceptable gift -^useful and distinctly orna-- mental—and is something that serves a definite purpose, which is the highest form of gift-giving. We have a very interesting booklet "Character in- Watches" which shows some fine models in'1 Bracelet Watches. This book Is yours for the asking. DAILY NEWS RECIPE -<$ 4 pounds winter pear.* 1-4 pound green ginger. 2 lemons. 4 cups HghU'corn 6yrup, 1 cup sugar. - , Pare and chop the pears, chop the ginger and the lemon; add the syrup and the sugar, and coolc until the mixture thickens—about M) minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal. OKLAHOMA CITY, lkla., Oct. 20. —The average wage paid harvest hands in Oklahoma this year was $5-50 a day, compared with ?4-50 a day last year, according to figures compiled by the state labor commissioner. A«shop noted for tho individuality of its blouse creations d (splays this novel costume blouse, made of chiffon velvet in'a chartreuse shade, with pleated Georgette in the same interesting color and a soft sah of the velvet. In the rich hoss of materials used and uiilqut} designs, it does seem as If the blouses of the present season rival anything that has hitherto been accomplished In this field. • While there aire, of course, the models democratic chough to favor those stuueh supports of the "Wardrobes, Georgette and crepe de chine (with taffeta as a recent recruit) sumptious velvet and metal brocades play leading roles for dr,oss wear. Dxquisite laces; too, besides. serving ,as trimming, compose whole blouses. But probably the most striking creations are those which combine velvet and brocade—a little startling no doubt, yet wearable and beautiful enough to tempt even those who ordinarily are indifferent to the separate blouse. M^Iaiifc Make good stoves and Cooking utensils,], VANCOUVER, B.C. Til "tell •the World' Babys Own Soap The fragrant creamy latl ev of "Baby's Own Soap" and its absolute purity have won a great popularity. It's best for Baby and bets for You. ALBERT SOAPS LIKITED, Miiiuliii.-*nnTs, MONTREAL E-7-20 - r\ HAYING TOOLS We have just received another carload of Farm Machinery, including MOWERS and RAKES Northern exposure Is best for kitchen. A COCKROACH IN THE KITCHEN. "WHERE'S THE HEATING'S? EVERV cockroach that comes into proper/ contact with Keating's Powder DIKH. This Is a PACT. Sold in cartons (not loose), at all dealer None genuine without the signature on tho red label round each carto IIIS SV2-foot one-horse Mowers, each ?90.00 4-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00 41/2-foot two-horse Mowers, each .,$91.00 5-foot twn-horse Mowers, each .$92.00 3-foot Hay Rake, each .-.$56.00 9-foot Hay Rake ....$57.00 10-foot Hay Rake .i> $60.00 Hay Tedders, each '...., ..$75.00 All manufactured by the Cockshutt Plow Co. We also have a t'ull stock of hand Hay Rakes, Forks, etc. Order early. . ( Nelson Hardware Co. BOX 105(1 NELSON, B. C. CALORIC John Burns &, Son The Original Pipelen, Furnace One Registor Heate the House Moderate Priced—Economical Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. B&Bim "I ended corns forever in this scientific way" ii Millions have said that about Blue-jay. Others tried it and told others the same story. 9b the use has spread, until corn troubles have largely disappeared. If you have a corn you can settle it tonight. Andfindthewaytoendeveiycorn. Apply liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The pain will stop. Soon the whole corn will loosen and come out. Think what folly it is to keep corns, to pare or pad therri, or to use the old harsh treatments. < Here is the new-day way, gentle, sure and scientific, ft was created by a noted chemist in this world-famed laboratory. It is ending millions of corns by a touch. The relief is quick, and it ends them completely. Try it tonight. Corns are utterly needless, and thi3 i3 the time to prove it. Buy Blue-jay from your druggist. The o c ie 11 ueaj&y. Plaster or Liquid itific Corn Ender BAUER S: BLACK, Un-jfcsd Chicly, Toronto flew York Mnkero cf Stcril='S:n-iSil D.cwiiiCJ ra-X Allied Products Nfe More - *■ ;■ ■ Hy ' Wet Feet Here's a Dress Boot that will keep jour feet "bone dry"-—it's a Leckie, and is known as "L 5022." Made on a heavy" waterproof sole. The upper is special tanned velour calf. For lining real glazed kid is used. Not a heavy, clumsy appearing hoot, but one that is neat and that gives a comfortable feel to the foot. It is as near waterproof as human ingenuity can- make it. rAsk^or it by number—Remember "L5022" Workmen—See This Boot! If you want a Work Boot that really keeps out tho wet, ask your dealer for a Leckie Goodyear Welt Work Boot. Heavy waterproof soles. The uppers are specially tanned in our own tannery by a process that makes it practically impervious to water. It's a great boot for outdoor workers^ The •J.Leckie Co.Ltd. VANCOUVER B.C. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920. FfigC o 0: Shoe Correctness We have just received two lines of Ladies' Walking Boots which aro up-to-the-minute for smartness . "These shoes aro HAGAR quality, which stands I' tor the best. Black Calf Brown Cult, , $16.00 ...."..'"-$16.50 R. ANDERW & CO. Leaders, in Foot Fashion ^Snow-white fleecy blanket We easy to keep them that way. It's tlie best way,' too, because pure, cloan " blankets wear longer. It lust moans using that purest, surest, and gentlest of all clean- CTfl-T- Sunlight Soap It washes without rubbing tvristmfEt or wrenching the clnthcu. It's a wonderful work saver as well as a clothe.* saver. Insist on getting the sonp you ask for—SUNL1CJHT SOAP LBVER DftOTHERS LIMITED TORONTO 3 OUGH P *&& Peps Will end it. Dls- solveaPe'psin your mouth when the cough la trouble-tome, and | the medicinal vapOr that Is liberated Is breathed to the remotest parts of the air pas- -sages and' lungs. It soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes, thus ending the irritation and stopping the cough. Peps are equally good for bronchitis, sore throat and' laryngitis. * All dealers. 50c. box, or Peps Co., Toronto. tsmsK Just a minute,please! ARE you chummy with your •"■watch? Will it go—and keep going— where you go; will it stand jolting and banging and heat and cold and rain and dust and fog—will it be cheerful and dependable if it .gets mixed up with the tools on your auto, or the fishing tackle, or the hunting outfit? , The Ingersoll Maple Leaf is a good chum, a bully pal. Usually a more expensive watch is temperamental and a bit delicate, unhappy under unusual conditions, peevish if it isn't treated tenderly. • , The- Maple Leaf is a hard- boiled sportsman, built for rough going, a trusty, lusty comrade, you .can take where you choose and know he'll keep up his end." That's the kind of a little guy he is! And you can buy this sturdy chum for $3.25—or for $4.00— ii you want his face to light up ■ in the dark for you. Mapfo Leaf, $3.23 T ERECT TO IE READY BY MNI5TICE DRY Sixteen-Year-Old Daughter of Hugh Macpherson JHes at Revelstoke TROUT LAKE, Oct. 20.—, The death occurred tn the Victoria hospital, Revelstoke, on Sept. 28 of Margaret, the 16-year-old daughter of Hugh Macpherson, of Trout Lake. Miss Macpherson had just graduated from the Revelstoke High School in June and was ready to leave for Vancouver to attend the university, when overtaken with the illness which terminated fatally. City Will Provide Concrete Base and th6 Veterans the Superstructure; Council Grants Increase to Street Employees; Another Debate on Board of Works Supplies. The regular meeting of the city council was held on Tuesday evening, those present helng Mayor Dockerlll, AtS-ortnen Kerr, Martin, Stone, Dalolse, nnd Williamson, and city clerk Money- penny. Objection was made to a resolution passed at the last meeting regulating "They WORK while you sleep" Models from $3.2S to $14.50 A Dependable Physic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, SOc—drugstores. /'Diamond Dyes" Don't Spot, Run Don't Risk Materia] in -Poor" . Dyes that Fade or Streak , Bach nackage of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman, can diamond-dye a new, rich', fadeless color inlo worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.- Buy- "Diamond Dye"a —no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist.has color card. the mode of purchasing supplies far the public works department and a motion by Aid. Kerr, seconded by Aid. WiU'lamiion, rescinding the resolution was put and lost. Veterans Vdnables and Daimpre, representing the war trophy joint committee, submitted a plan prepared by N. Emms Read for a gun pavilion, and suggested that if the city council would undertake the construction of the concrete base, ' the committee would undertake the raising of funds and erection Ot the superstructure. They aaked that the base be completed before Armistice day, the date set for the dedication -of., the war trophy. These , suggestions were agreed to by the council. The council selected as a site for the war trophy, the portion of .the, street near, the \ new Presbyterian church, now occupied by the band stand, subject to the consent of owners of adjoining property. The delegates thanked the council and stated that the committee was prepared to go ahead with the build ing proposition as soon as the question of site was definitely settled. Mr. Daimpre also stated that arrangements are being made for th£ dedication ceremony, that Lieut-Corrt- mander Rowland Bourke, R.N., would be present, and permission was - oo- talned from the district of fleer. T.commanding for the veterans to parade in uniform. Correspondence from city rdllcitor Clegg and several dealers ip 'glazed tile pipe regarding local impriju/emcnts were laid on the table. ft The report of Aid. Martin,, and City Clerk Moneypenny, deleg^toA to the Union of Municipalities,- convention, was read. Bills and accounts totalling $3822.25 were passed by the fintoice committee and ordered paid. ,; ■ Aid. Martin reported on the proposed purchase of Riverside avenue property for street Improvements and It was -decided to/ submit a 'tender for the same. / The board of works was authorized to purchase cement for strengthening the stone wall on the Schofield property, the owner* to pay for tho labor, Increase for City Employees Aid. Williamson, as chairman of tho board of/ works, stated that the employees of ' tho city were being, underpaid aid suggested an all-round increase of/45 cents per day. After some discussion is was moved by Aid. Stone and seconded by Aid, Martin, that the laborers and teamsters of/the public works department be givet/ Increase of 25 cents per day from Oet. 1st, the remaining departments lo he left unchanged until the end of tho year. This motion wad carried. The/ chairman of the board of works was authorized to-dispose of one of .the city teams if a fair price could be obtained, the purchase of a power truck being in view. The question of shortage of coal supplies was discussed, as well lis a request from civic employees that they be permitted to purchase coal supplies through the city council. A. circular from the Fire Underwriters' association, of suggestions 'and recommendations to small towns and municipalities, was road, and referred to the city superintendent and city engineer. On motion of Aid. Martin, seconded ,by Aid. Williamson, It was decided to move the police office upstairs in the city hall and make the present police office into an assessor's ofElce. *, Several local improvement by-laws were advanced on their way. WHY WOMEN ARE BETTER That women are better than djh there's net doubt - .4&I& If they weren't then would man ■be better without And there must be a reasph why, "■ Conditions quite ofte% ,-are liot clear sailing / Temptations beset them; they win, while we're failing They are better because they try. We say its more * simple for them to be pure They glide o'er the rough spots that we must endure They are woalter but wiser too. And they're noL.all angels, of them we have-p-fenty We'll say-;'J9pme have wings, about * one.ouKo* twenty ThiB may not; be perfectly true. If nten are more evil, whose fault ■ pan ",H be -.. It'-S surely the women who look '..' 'on and eeo >- .- ; They know we perform silly" stunts We^vont stand for our sisters, our sweothearts or wives - ^.Drinking whiskey or swearing, or frequenting dives Our esteem they would lose at onco Then why Is it women, although yon well konw To allow a mere man to think he's the whole show Why dont you give him just oiie chance Tou just keep on hoping that wo will get better ," Why dont you despise hlfn, cut loose -every fetter Wake up and come out of your trance, THB STORE TOR BTYX» VHS BTORB FOR QUALTTT isaBieiiiiiBeiieiiisiiiiiig^ ,o MACDONALDS PRINCE of WALES CHEWING TOBACCO "^S^*0 Canada's standard since 1858 1III!!IIIIIHH.HI..8J» TO GET THE BEST RESULTS IN YOUR BAKING * . U:c tk Old Reliable OUR BEST FLOUR' Manufactured by The Ellison Milling & Elev, Co., LIMITED BRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter "•altMul and invigorating. Made with ory-atal clear mountain wittr from pur* malt and ■»oo» ',, -a _ ___ Nelson BretyiM Company, Limitea JCLSON. ->.0. don't Our standard of living, I onco moro repeat Is yours to determine, ' . get cold feet" Wo'ro bad enough now I confess All your faults we remember, we overlook none. That Is why youfs the purest things under tho sun. That's why you aro bettor I guess. —D. 33. MELROSE s Falling Prices and Increased Costs Put Operators Out of Business. TROUT LAKE, Out. 20.—The Ger- rard-Lardo Lumber Co., have suspended operations at Trout Lake and Gerrard, indefinitely. The high price of logs and falling price of .lumber caused the cessation of operations. .JThe Shingle Mill at .Trout Lake also suspended operations on Saturday, owing to the Increased cost of of operating, and the low price of shingles. Takes Logging Contract, A Craig has taken a contract to get out logs on Fish Creek near Cainbournc, for the Alexander interr ests of Wigwam. It Is expected the camp will operate throughout the winter. The -Gerrard school ■ has been reopened with Miss Itagnhild Olson as teacher. Women's Institute at, Willow Point Plans Navy League Dance Tho monthly meeting of the Willow Point Women's Institute was held at Crystal hall on October 14. The president. reported that the exhibit of the institute staged at the Nelson fruit fair had-won third prize. Arrangements were made to hold a ■•masked fancy dress dance on October 30 in atd of the Navy 'league of Canada and vnrlous committees were appointed to run the affair. Mrs. Mohr. government, delegate- of the institute to the conference held at Creston, gave here report. It was „ an excellent report, touching brieflyv on the work covered. A paper on her experiences as a matron of a mental hospital was given by Mrs. Burgess, and proved "'to be Instructive as well as very interest-' Ing. After the meeting was adjourned tea was served by Mrs, J. Thompson and Mrs. West. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, Oct. 20—The whist drive and dance given on Monday evening in aid of St. Mary's Church in the I.O.O.F.. hall was a great success from both. a social and financial pojnt of view. The ladies' first prize fort whist was won by Mrs, F. Hufty, ana the lents by K. Kasley. The consolation prizes were won by A. R. Cameron and Miss E. Madden. ■Miss E. Fletcher of Nelson was the guest of Mrs. J.* II. Pinchbeck over Thanksgiving. -Alexander R. Cameron, who is Student at the Nelson High school, came home on Saturday for the Thanksgiving holiday. '■ Mias W. R. Clay Ljeft on Monday on an extended visit to Victoria and •other coast cities. ATTACK VALIDITY OF QUEBEC LAW MONTREAL,—Ail interesting point has arisen in connection with the test case tulien by the Committee of sixteen by virtue of the provisions ot the Injuotlon and Abatement act passed recently at the session of Quebec Legislature, whereby the law Itself is attacked as being unconstitutional. Tho matter is now pending the decision of tho Attorney-General of tho Province, to whom a petition has been submitted. By the terms of tho act mentioned it was provided that, notice might be given to the owners of premises against which a conviction as a disorderly house had been obtained demanding .that the use of the premises for sucli purposes cease, and further, that if such notice wore not complied with, application to the court might be made for an injunction whereby the use of tho premises for any purposes whatever might be suspended for a period of twelvemonths.. In accordance with those provisions, an injunction was in duo the secretary of the Committee Slx- courae applied for in 'tho name of teen against one Dame 'Bodard, in respect of a house on.City Hall Avenue but the case was not disposed of at last session. The main point amongst others, of tho defence now submitted Is to the effect: — That the statue 10 Geo: 6, Cap: SI Invoked by the petitioner in this ase is ultra vires, null and without effect." "That the Legislature of Quebec Province has not tho necessary power to adopt said law in virtue of the British North America act, sec: 92." "That only 'the Dominion Parliament has1 power to adopt said law in NEW ARRIVALS IN Fall Corsets Perfectly fitting CORSETS are essential for wear with the new styles in Dresses, Blouses and Suits. We .have just lately received a new shipment of "D. & A. COR-. SETS which are up-to-date in style, perfect-fitting, and made of best materials to insure comfort and wear. There is a style for every figure, you can get your size in either front lace, or back- lace makes, either white or flesh color, and materials such as Coutil, Satin, Brocade ,or Elastic. "D. & A." BACK LACE CORSETS At $2.25 to $6.50 "GODDESS" FRONT LACE CORSETS $5.00 to $15.00 "NUMODE" BRASSIERES At 90c to $2.75 611 BAKER STREET PHONE 200 Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN ' \ $8°-°WORTH OF ANY / \\STICKY FLY CATCHER/ Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists^ Grocers and General Stores virtue ot the powers conferred by The British North America sec: 91." The reasons given for this contention .ire to the effect that the law In question' purports to 'govern a criminal matter, over which tho Provincial Legislature has no jurisdiction. Tho petition submitted -to the Attorney-General of the Province by the defenc repeats this allegation, with argument Ih support and the Atturney-Generars answer Is awaited with considerable in torsi, CARD PLAYING ON INCREASE IN INDIA Curd playing appears to be greatly on the Increase in India, especially In Calcutta:. In lUM-Hi. only ' ?30,- 000 worth of playing cards were, imported in the city. In 1918-19 the value of the pluylng cards imported rose to over $60,000. The value, of a pack of cards is about two shillings, which means-that 120,000 pucks have APPLES APPLES Rush In Winter Varieties fast as possible ALL KINDS Remember it froze up on Oct. 24th last year KOOTENAY FRUIT 0R0WER8 UNION, NELSON PHONE 110 SINCE 11870 (LOT "30 S?8?f COUGHS Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthv been used in the city in a yeai*. And, If the elders are using more playing cards, the younger generation is using more toys. In l.)M-t'> the city imported $60,000 worth; In VJ3H- 1!*, the figure rose to 317O.O0H, Tlie petal shaped oversklrt Is used on many fall models. Corned beef should be started to boll in cold water. }'.. BEWARE OF DECEPTION Statistics show that when egg albumen is used as -a. constituent of baking powder, the amount so used Is too small (visually 15/100 of 1%) to affect the quality or effectiveness of the baking powder containing it, and when so used, is plainly for the purpose of fraud. Intelligent buyers will not permit themselves to be deceived by the water glass test. MAGIC BAKING POWDER contains no alum or egg albumen and is guaranteed to be composed of the ingredients ■printed on the label—and none other. Made in Canada By Canadians For Canadians _ . ^WMajsaaajarmvaapaajajaaajaa^^ | MAlWn AND FINANCE SPOKANE StOCKS Bid Asked Silver Smith 23 26 McGilllvray 42 Florence - 40 Standard '......'...■. So Tl JHEESSIH and Disease Deplete Population — 60,000 Orr phans Demand Attention N|SH, SerbHa, Oct. 21.—Sanitation and preventive medicine are the. greatest needs of Serbia today. With the approach of-cold weather, the' country will be called upon to combat her old enemy, typhus. American foreign relief organizations wi". aid;'the Serbian authorities In this wotrji. Uunion conservation is one of Serbia's great problems. War and disease, have sadly depleted the population. Before the war the birthrate" of Serbia wa-s higher than her death rate. In. isptte of the inroads of epidemics, . her population was increasing* at the rate of 85,000 a yeaf. No; wit la decreasing. Bereft of her mahrpower and with her women an-d children organically wasted, the question of population to till the soil and buii$ up the country is a most serious one. ., Another pressfng problem facing the,country ds the immense number of' orphans. In G*td Serbia there are tiO.dOO full orphans and 3u0,000 halfr orphans. Only 5000 -of these are cared, for in orphanages.-sufiptrt-ed by the government.; or foreign , relief agencies. The rest ar-a . pj-aced in priV-^B homes, where.. they are not ulwayjs welcome- guests on .account of tW scarcity of food,and the other necessaries of lij#.'' ' ,;.'..' . . WSE .NELSON DAttY NEWS, F-RTfiAY MTORNING, 0CT0B1R' 22/ 1929: Military Good Nature Disarms Bitterness iiijpss Missionary Says Sneeze is Regarded as III Omen and Blocks Work for Day 'NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Sneezes and superstition c«t, many lives annually In India. This was the eta-lenient -of Br. Anna Dggenring of . the Woman's .t-ymerican. Baptist.' Foreign Mission jgociety,. who h^s *)ust returned here, i>n a year's furlough after 14 years as a doctor In India. "A sneeze, means a great impending calamity to the Indian mind," said' p\v. Pegenring,. "Whateyer bap- pens on - the day that.one hears a (fneez-a is «i|re to t-yrn out ill, and the jndian will enter upon no imder- takini; of imjiorUmee on su.-h a day. Many of our patients have refused to have operations on which their lives depended on the day tiiat had been arranged, for, because they happened ,to Bnee^e tljat mprning or even to hear someone else sneeze.* Indian belief in suspicious days is another "hobgoblin" ih the path of the medical missionary there, Dr. Degenrlng said. Soon after an lndlan*| child is born, the qoottysayer reveals to' the family its lucky 8taji; and its lucky dayf-., Indians who fall 111 or are hurt in an accident, persist in waiting for their auspicious days bo- fore sending for a doctor. The Indians, the physician explained, attribute epldemies to the wrath of various gdddpf-wos of il? health, adding ■••there is u goddess of malaria unit a goddess of smallpox, a' goddess , in fact of every recurring epidemic." , Though they believe in goddesses, they.';are l^rd to. convince concerning gei-n^s and they have no idea of'.. quarantine for contagious diseases, Dr.. Denring said. DUBLIN, Oct. ai.—■(AfiStl Press). In many parts of Ireland friendly relations prevail between the soldiers and the people, and nowhere are', they **regajded with the bitter hostility displayed toward the police, and particularly toward the recently imported English police, known as the.-Black and Tans. But a change has been noted of late. "At Omagh a dance was being held at' which several men of the Kings Royal Rifles and the Inniskilling Fusiliers had paid for admission and were enjoying themselves, when a ri-ote was handed, in by a masked man to the effect that if any English soldier was allowed to take part in the dance drastic steps would be takep. The skiers took the matter in good , humor, and left rather tirtiin cause any vnPlca.santness. FUU-D* CURSE OF , EVICTED ABBOT HQUSEWORK WORTH MANY BILLIONS EVERY YEAR HARRIBBURG, Oct. 21.—"Women of the United States who are. r, "it may' not be many years beforp every farmer 'will .throw'", the stray f-roip Ms, ^hra*shing machine into " a still, from Which he can draw ay. t)je fupl ho will requlra to pper^e. his, farni machih((ry." , " . "Sdjtne jgeologists Jityft ^vedl(jj.ed'.. a eerlPifs isliovtage of gasoline in tlie ftflSrc-tew years bemuse ;Mihe \n- tirekpiniS '-demand J-pj* .,m9f«i' y.ehicl^s and "Jiin^etiinery. Wa' hew-" gas may eoivp,.trite,problem of how power f.uni- ing ''ind' transportation ^re^.tp;;,*■&>, on dfjthe shortage becomes, a reality. ■Wiisther pr not this new product will be ponunerclally valuable depends,, of course, on. whether the cost of pro duCtioh can b* made low enough. The value pf--the--product-at present' . gasoline prices would be about $J2'r0'P' ' a& apre," > '" 7 ; !l_v__' LONDON, OCT. 21.—The sudden death of Michael P. Grace, father of the Countess of Donoughmore, recalls a legend, .connected with Battle Abbey which he rented from Sir Augustus Webster. '■ The great establishment was seized by Henry VIII. and it is -said tiiat the la^t abbott pronounced a curse, that the owners of it should meet death by drowning.-It is stated that Lord Montague, who owned the property in the 18th century, waa drowned, and q, similar fate befell his two nephews. Lady Webster, Wife of the present owiier, was drowned three years agp and a short time later the eldest daughter of the ten »nt then piipupying-. the. abbey . lost her life in a-..(Similar way. .. PENNSYLVANIA "APPLE ,;;, V.l-wF .19 ENORMOUS PHILADELPHIA,, Oct.' 21.—The crop pf apples.-. Ip Pennsylvania ■this year fis i%.,result pf "the rnild weather ip the last, several 'weeks."is estihaated )iy the Federal Reserve Bank for" this district at more than 21,oOo,000 Uuah els. Last Vear more than 7,000,000 bushels were produced. LQNDpiV, ppt'.'^L—Charles Spllp-.' way,' who used to' train the race- ' horse-s of the Russian emperor is maw selling matches and chocolates li} the streets here. PUZZLE HOW TO DELIVER LETTER REPORT RICH GOLD FINDS IN SIBERIA The WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. /state department* Is puzzled as to how to deliver a letter addressed to> Thomas Jefferson, vjate Secretary of state and master of patent, which has arrived from .'Bombay, India. The writer desires information as to the process of feeding "patrol" (petrol) into an engine, and asks a per- /-fphul reply from Jefferson. BEKL1N, Oct. 21.—(Assd. Press). —Discoveries of new goldfields in different parts of Russia are reported by a German trade journal. In Mulhara (Afghan frontier) on- the upper waters1 of the Amu-Darya and its tributaries, rich placer-gold deposits are re^orteb lo have been located and further succewul prospecting has been made ; oh the Safeti-Dary'a and Yatchan- Placer-gold has aluo been discovered In the Ussuri district in the Imen Gasln (Eastern Siberia). In several other parts of Siberia prospecors have lately found not only placer-gold, 'but."'' rich gold-bearing quartz, say the reports. Spanish Plays and Dances* Now the Vogue in London LONDON, Oct. 21.—(Assd. Press). —A society craze for things Spanish seems to be Imminent in/ "England. Two. Spanish" plays are funning in London and Spanish dancers ■ and singers "are In great demand- Many fasfiioiiable wohien are wearing the high Spanish comb and one sees tentative attempts at the mantilla, or mantilla effeqts. All the new fashionable dances are said to show distinct leanirige -towards Spanish interpretation. : * Small Ads Quick Returns ^2T Classified Advertising Rates Want and ClanMed Aaveitliinfr— One and .a half cents per- word per Insertion. Six cents per word per week, or 22*£c per word per month, cash in advance. If charged l%c a word straight Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. . Minimum 25c, If charged 50c, Display type double above rates. Local Beading Notice*!—8c per word each insertion. In ' black face or machine capltalij 4c per word. Black face capitals 6c a word. 25 p.c, jj-ui- count if run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out in short lines the charge is 12-^c a line for Roman type, lf»c for black face, and 20c for black face capitals. Minimum 35c, If charged 50c, Black face capital headline 25c. " . .Notices—Birth of Marriage Notices, Death Notices, Funeral Notices, Card of, Thanks, 3c a word. Minimum 50c. List of Wedding .Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c a line. • rrofccsional Cards and Lodge Noticed -$1.00 per line per month. Minimum space 11 lines. / 23 Property i>r Sale T3snoTjObiJSEr~ With me for quick sale. C, W. APPLEYARD Box 626 NELSON, B.C. Telephone 269 (10315) LOVE LETTERS DROPPED IN WALL STREET PANK NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Police headquarters still have a stack of< love letters awaiting claimants. They Wero dropped by people in the panic following the. Wall street explosion. Two large hampers of-letters of'all klntls,'Were picked up in the neighborhood by the police. Advise Wage Earners to Hang Onto Their Jobs Chicago, Oct., 20.— "it you've got a job, keep it." This is the advice tendered by thp. heads ot various employment agencies to the wage earner and salaried man.. It is based upon present labor conditions in Chicago. Unemployment on a large scale is threatened this winter, employment officials suy. IRISH AGITATOR SPY RUNS FOR CONGRESS NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—.Terpmiah A.,' O'Leary. Irish agitator, who was arrested .and tried/ for violation . of theY Espionage act during the war hut 'freed when the jury disagreed, will i'uu for congress it the 18th New York Congressional District as candidate' of the ' Earmer-Labor party'. : . ^ HOUSE FOR SALE Six-roomed duelling house, plastered, full cellar, ^a-11 modern conveniences, garden, fruit trees, ,3 ,blocks from car line—a snap. PBICE $2500.00 ON TEIRMS HUGH W. ROBERTSON Lahd and Insurance Agent Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. this Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund W«lker, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L, President. 8jr John Aird, Gonoml' Mgr. . H. V. F. J»na.. An't. Con'l. Mgr.' C«|jii>l Paid lip... ,|16,0D0,O00 Mining Development - Tho development ot tho mineral deposits throughout Canada is of paramount importance to the country. , There/are many ways in which this Bank can assist miners. Call upon us and let us e*-T plain what a complete hanking service means to you. ■ .Branches in Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernie. Cranhrook, Creston, Grand Fork*, ' Greenwood, Nakusp, ■tralL ;«,U'M*<*-pQN.:-,flR*NS**!. .,.<,«< ?. C. WH'TEHOUSE, Manager It will sjiow you how to reduce the cost of clearing land. '- It contains 44 illustrations of the most^ effective; methods of, blasting. ] It gives diagrams showing how you c-an place the charges in ways that will cut down' the quantity of Powder needed,, ; I Mail the coupon' and the book will be K/lalro-»Set a tria' casc «*«»>« of Giant Stump- this ing Pow,1?r- Use it alongside test of any "'h" e x p 1 o s i v e . Keep track of the cost. You will find, as thousands of qthcr British Columbia farmers and lumbermen •have fpuhd,. that Giant Stumping Powder goes further and, breaks up the stumps' better than ordinare cxplosivesi*Giant Stumping"; Powder has 'been made in Canada for 35 years, especially for British Columbia, sfump blasting..-. ..^ •• lOJ^Helr^Mte^ WASTED—0 AXE MEN AND POLE OUTTEBS. IHQTJIBE AX.1.KOUSE AND BOSINSON, SUMMIT UKE, B. C. (1M33) WANTED—L5 pole makers, inquire W. A. Calder, Edgewood, B.C. (10334) H.E.DILL 25 Acrefr—mostly level, main government road; partly Improved; buildings. For quick salo $1650.00. One third cash. H.E.DILL 608 WARD 8T. PHONE 180 (10325) FOB SAL.13—160 acres ranch on. Lake front f» miles from Nakusp; 40 acres fenced; 2 small building^ 150 bearing trees, small fruit; garden tools; spray pumps, plow"; 5' acres cleared and some timber. Price $3200.00 cash. Apply Thos. Anthony, Nakusp, B.C. (10332) FOB^SALE—Three level tots In par- den facing lake on car }\ne, Fair- view. Cheap on terms. Apply owner, phone" 08? t2.' .(10319) GOOD WAGES FOR HOUJE WORK— "We need you to make socks on the fast, easily-learned ,, Auto' Knitter; experience unnecessary; dlstiince Immaterial; positively no canvassing: ■yarn supplied. Particulars 3c stamp. Dept. 31C Auto KuKter* Co., Toronto. (10335) FOR SALE—Piece of wild land within ten minutes walk of car line, Fair- view; npproxiumtely 7 acres, price $300, terms. ' Apply owner, phono 588L2. (10318) 18 Ariideijor 8ele__^ FOlT'sALK^No. 5 DeLaval Separator; , perfect copdlttpn. Gopd as new. Q. j liase,. Harrop. (10303):' FOB SALE—One Imperial gasoline- engine. 14. h.p., In good running-J condition. One li.p. gasoline engine cheap for auiclt sale. One Bilo, 13x30; staves two inches thick, tongue crooved. J. Koslanclc, Crescent Val- Xey, B.C.< O0290) FOR SAI.E—Empty giV»" sacks. Box g, Trail, B.C.; ;. . (10086) FOB SAf.E-rFr.osll. sweet -older. Kf nleton Brothers, ! Procter, B.C. 1 ' " (10066) SHINGLES, good aualltv, cheap.. Na- kuBP Shingle Mill. Box 1, Nakusp. %c. *,r, •' .(loan)' PBJNTED ENVELOPES o ,. (1018C) 35 For Rest TO BENT—orncea on1 upper tioor K. w. C. block. Apply 1. llaiidonald CO; ..■.■■ (10004) 22 MigMHaneoui GbXhAJM Hirst .CoT^ypowritersr*Te- pairs and supplies. 312 Pender St., West, Vancouver, B.C. (10067) 33 Fruits and Vegetables FOB SALE—A Quantity of field carrots, mangols and potatoes. James. Johnstone, Box 188' Nelson, (10286) 37 Boats and Automobiles TOlT^ALE^^^SeVeVljasscnBer foSO Chandler Six;, only, fun 2,000 miles; in perfect condition; one extra tire can be seen at Nelson' Transfer or write owiier, Box 176 Sandon. A' snap for cash. V (10330) FOB SALE^anoe in . first class condition; can be seen any time. Box 10331, Daijy. News. (10331) Business and Professional Directory - Reliance Electric Co. D. W. Guy, Mgr., '-i mVk BAKEB ST. Phono 601 - - - Box 678 Por Electrical Supplies' Contractor for tho. new Gukpr store Chimney Cleaning Chimney cleaning: stoves'' fixed.. Phone 18 or 609L. Wm. Fowles. (MH> Lodge Notice fiagiuv" OBIZZELLB'S GBUUNHOUSB, 1 son. Cut flowers m4 floratt : Isgns. , (lOJfi Assayers B. OT. WIDDOOTSON, ^p» -tSSSS,. Kelson, B.C. - Standard westers, aiarges^ (10020 Wholesale 13 Situations Wanted Male ENTJINEEB, 3rd class; well cxperlenc- . ed, requires position . aa engineer hi charge, Apply Box 10320,' Daily News. ;■ •" • ■ - : (10320) r~r. WANTED—Second hand wheelbarrow, all metal or.metal top. Also a pair of field glasses, f, or 10 dimensions, In case. Apply .P.O.' Box 1029, Nelson. ^ (10282) WANTED ' to purchase, low truck ; waggon, suitable for one hopse. Apply stating price, Box. 10270 Dally News. " (10270) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted' PLAIN sewing done. St„ side door. 511 -Carbonate (10257') TELXj your wants througij Ttoe Dally News-classified columns. 17 Houses Wanted WA^mjD—-aiwd rooms' suitable * for family of throe. Box^-OSSS, Dally News. K. (10328) WANTED' — Three fiirnlshe'd housekeeping rooms.., or small ".furnished bungalow. Apply Phono;.380. • • i .-.- (1027.EJ)' USB tho.Mo columns If you have anything'to sell or want' to huy anything. A 25-Kord ad. eosifj 25c fpr ono .msevtlon cr Ifl for a \hm\i, cash m advance. 'jiiJSiif' '■' !■' WANTED— Itowboat, flat bottomed preferred. State ' particulars Box 10302, Daily News. (10302) A. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOL Orocers and provision Meroh. porters of Teas, Coffees, Bpti Fruits, Staple and Fanoy Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Bk-si and Paoklng House Products. _ and WarehouBH- corner of Front Hall streets. P.O. Hbom" lt.Krl ^_ Phqnes 28 and 23. „, ^» . (10021 26 ft. launch with 14"3«, jKaslo, B.C. .-*, ,, ' r' ■*■ (10173) Livestock ior Sale ^econ^JJjg^^ THIS ARK paya casn tor ic^onfl han< furniture, otovon; |M V«rnon, Phoni 65}. ^ . (it)02«; FOR SALE—Saddle pony: ;also small vhuggy and harness. Apply to H. T. Alrey, R.R. No. 1» Nelsoh. (10208) KOR (3ALE—20 Choice young pigs, ; grade Chester White, %9 each. R. [Qulnn, Harrop. / ."-(10021) WANTED^-Barred Bock or Wyandotte Pullets; rocks preferred, George ' Goddard, Trail, 'TB.C, l^_.(10S00) 14 Furaishedl Roomlt to Real FO^ BENT^urnTsluid^^hmu^ekeopl^ rooms. Apply, Mrs,, Irwin, corner ;Fr6itt';„and H|g(i'; st& ...ViJ^10321) WANTED—A waitress at the, Kootenay hotel, at -'bn.ee. (10324) WANTEb—At" onco, 'Apply Hume Hotel.' chambermaid. (10311) WANTED-—A waitress at*- tbDs Crown :Pplnt hotel, Trails B.Ca rioaill) ^VBiyflBiNQ in these ootumna pays ..well. That is why bo many people una Classified, Ada. v ■■■-. -^ ^ m "■■■^., y, ; FREE BOOH COUPON 1 GIANT POWDER COMPANY OF CANADA UmlM, V»neouT«r, B, C, Send me your book. "Better Farming with Giant Stumping Powder." I am inwwsted in the subjecfs'-wMch I have mukstl/Xi ■ n'STUMP BLASTING QTREE BED BLASTING _ QBOULDERBLASTINC- QDITCH BLASTWG Hboap^aking D mining-quarrying 103 N#ro« — Address j laaaa-l TH^ *4> ■ .:p*5e^f:'y^%at.|ii. theGity Drug* Store for The tflison White Lyceum Course A, !i ' '■ •': INCLUpflN-G: Fri^y, Octobi,i*; 29th—The Tfetpple Choir. Montf-iy, Nflveiiji'bfer 8th—-Little Symphony.' Monday, Fd\-ember *22nd-^py.'W- "&. Evans. Satui-day, D&eniber' lith—Miss Maud Willis. Monday, •'.pecemtfer 50th—Mallory j Players. Plan opens at City Drug Store Tuesday, October 26th. (10027)| Architect* "iV^moV^SEsXBCat^iXSr^^'l ARCHITECT -a Bay Avenue. ■"saa Eifheert IASJ.O, ■. O. - .- H. D. DAWBOJT S. C. LAND BDltVHTO: am AND mining Jwr (10030)1 Nelson, B. O. /..i»'/ ' MUD BD*VI!TOM Orowm Stait #*eut«.. »1«« A. I,. UoOVXO.OpM, HrwnUo Bntlue.1 aToalnolal tana Bnr»»»l BaUer Bt Nelion ■. U , (100i)2) . Auottonow, Bairiator, BoUoltor, Wotair, JWo. Boi 1078. Alan Block, Selion. Fn.Mi, (1003Q DrmseBBBTspK,.*»»l»,■ Vloortla Street, BBnn| "'• Phono 157-J. STANDARD PURNITCRD COi C. J. Carlson, Uodertaker. Undoi and iQmbalmers and Funeral Din The Finest and most up-to^lk^:'- talting parlors and ohnnol In 1 B. C. lAdy attendant for wontei children. Dar Phone Bt, Nl«ht 2G2 and (U. ' | ADViQiLTisiNCi in theso columns pay, <-wo!U' That la why so many people amaaaaaW I use'.'CJoflfllfied Ads\ BRINGING W mm By George McMasu tav vnire t-qlo " aSIMe'UPXER IJJ'JiglS.'J.'ONS I Wb AQENtpF THE KPARTMENT] IN'V«*CfA'. THI»> NR'b.JUM-o »wHNr«, THftT f-'iHE'R.EFO'oEa 1 |' TO t»>u.KrTO ME -y— NOW, TAKE wr AOVlCE AW OON'T £.0 UP THERE -tOO WAVE NEVER -bEEN M^y/IFE • %lR'llUAl.uOWNO I—I ONE TO (N-bULT- ME \ UVKE THAT -ftJl6DlN-MI9. *aMl-TH 1 l_«vefe HERE SOT 1 HE OOE*bN'T > Stylo Made for Hard Wear, Comfort and Smart Appearance R. G. LONG & CO., Limited WiMip.E TORONTO Montr..-.. Bab Lang Broads Known frem Coast to Cms Plan to Enlarge British News Cable Service; Appoint New Directors. TORONTO, Oct. 2i—An important meeting of the board of directors of* the Canadian Press, Ltd,, the mutual and cooperative news agency of the Canadian dally publishers, was held here today when proposals for an enlargement ot tho British cable service was thouroughly gone into, and the decision was reached to call a special general meeting of the membership in Montreal within five from date to pass finally on the draft agreement for auch service negotiated by the management .with Sir Roderick Jones of Router's Ltd. The management presented a financial report and asked for supplementary estimates for the recent financial year to cover increased cost- of wages under the recently negotiated agreement with the coast telegraphers and to replace accrued deficits in operating during the last financial year, and these were passed by the board and a special essessmont authorized to provide the necessary funds. B. C. Nichols of tho Victoria, B. C. Times, was appointed a director to fill the vacancy on the board for British Columbia and W: .I": McNair, Hamilton Herald, Ont., was added to the Ontario and Quebec representation of the board in place of Irving Robertson, Toronto Telegram, resigned, , 'V FRANCE IS USING . AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES SAINT -NAZAIRE, Prance, Oet. 21. —Preach Railway stock will shortly be Increased by 176 American heavy freight locomotives. They were shipped from America, dismounted, just before the armistice. They have now been set up and soon will be ready for .service. DESIGN SEAPLANES TO CARRY TORPEDOES NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (By Canadian Preen). — Great airplanes, with a cruising radius -sufficient tn enable them to cross the Pacific ocean, are now. under construction and will probably be available for use by the United States navy department early next spring, it is announced by -the Manufacturers Aircraft association. Eight torpedo seaplanes with a cruising radiiis of 400 miles, the association announces, will be stationed at. San Diego, Cal., where they will cooperate with the United Stales Pacific fleet and coast 'defences. These planes, brought from Cleve. land aboard 23 cars, comprised the largest shipment of fighting aircraft in the United Stales since the armistice. Each of ihe torpedo planes has a total gross weight of li.illO pounds, including load of 4050 pounds. In addition to pilot, navigator and gunner, each machine will carry a 1660 torpedo, 460 pounds of bombs, two machine guns, various instruments and accessories, and fuel for four hours operation. EXTEND' QHDE-flf TO CATHOLIC BISHOP CONDEMNS IRISH MURDERS BELFAST, Ireland, Ooct. 21— Bishop Foley declared the other day In Kildare and Leighlin Roman Catholic Cathordral that it was not Improbable that lief ore long parts of Ireland would be plunged, 'into a sea of bloodshed and slaughter Unless something in tlie line at a moral miracle was performed. Ho could not isee by what, means the Irish people were to be preserved from the dreadful evils which threatened them; tho (lostrurllnn of life and property on such a scale oh would foil little short of that Mrtalfth befell Northern France at the bauds of the Hermans. Their .duty as Olirls* dans and Catholics was e'ear. he' said. They must have no hand In act or part in rnurdens and they must not give the slighest encouragement to them. : Same Order on Politics Is Current on All Other Government Railways. OTTAWA. Oct. 21 (Canadian Press) —President 1>. «3- Hanna's warning to Canadian National Railway employees that they must keep out of provincial and federal politics, which order caused a storm of indignation at a recent railway employees' convention In Winnipeg, Is stated here in be nothing more than .in extension of a government practice to the Canadian National employees, and placing them on tho same basis no employees on the rest of the government railway systems. Employees on Intercolonial and other government railways, have been forbidden to take part In provincial or federal politic*) on pain of auto inatlc dismissal for years, and after a federal election there have usually boon a number of dismissals from tho service because of partisan political activities. Girl students are ordered to fasten up their collars with pins during school hours at the Magdalen College, Lincolnshire, England, V- shaped blouses and bobed hair are banned. * i NELSON VOTES ARE MARKED AT SIRDAR It Is reported that 35 absentee ballots were marked at the poll at Sirdar Wednesday, by voters from ■N'elton. Including the crew of the N'asookin. It is said the bulk of these ivoters were declared Moderation 1st s. SO€TJl AUSTRALIA'S EXPAND IXG TRA0E u The statistics for this year show a remarkable expansion in the overseas trade ot South Australia The imports total £7,534,000, an Increase of £1,000,000, the chief increases Being in machinery, seel and sugar. An Increase of £9,000,000 Is shown in exports, which have reached £20,530,000, tho principal increases be"ng in wheat, copper, | butter, meat and wool. ! I Wper package Two fojr%55 NAVY CUT CIGARETTES The exclusive use of the highest quality pure Virginia Tobacco has made PLAYER'S the favorite smoke wherever the British Flag flies! AMERICAN HOCKEY TO BE REORGANIZED CALU MET, Mich., Oct 21 .—The American Hockey assocla-tion will be back In the organization. Calumet refused to join the league last year and this action weakened the association considerably. The makeup of the circuit Is not definitely known but it is believed it will Include Calumet, Houghton, the two Soos and possibly St. Paul. The entry of the latter city seems to be londl- tlonal on the formation of a league on the iron ranges, possibly including St. Paul, Duluth, Hibning and Eveleth. If this league ia formed arrangements will be made for a post season series between tha two circuits. 12 Day $1.98 Sale N fRIDAYMSATURD/VY Still More Striking Bargains in All Departments Feather Bed Pillows BOYCOTT GREENWICH VILLAGE RESTAURANTS NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Greenwich village restaurants, where, students of New York University sad, "the.atmosphere Is good but prices too high." were boycotted by the student body recently. A "carry your own lunch" movement was Inaugurated by the students, ,who said they would refuse to patronize the vil logo restaurants until prces "are brought to a reasonable level and kept there." SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT THE DOG Naturally anything which lias produced such splendid tributes in prase, In poetry and In human1 devotion as a dog would have much folklore accumulated around it. Everybody Is familiar with the southern negro superstition that the dog's baying at tbe moon being an omen of death, and if it howls twice and stops It is fnr -a man; if three times, a woman. ... Another interpretation of the dog howling heavenward is that it foretells a great firo disaster. The southern negroes hate the hound, They say it used 'to be a' lice,- sleek watchdog, which Adam left to guard the gates of Paradise, but it went sniftering around to fjnd a hare or rabbit and let the old devil sneak In. Then the Lord said it should be a dog no longer, but a hound Another negro supersitlon is that a little white dog is supposed to be a* messenger of coming evil. DI1 you know if you make a wish see -It again on seeing a spotted dog and you do not see it again you will get your wish? If a girl dislikes dogs she will never get a good hnsband. > If you meet a mastiff and It makes friends with you you will soon meet some one who will prove a fine friend. It Is bad luck (o give a dog away, • If you step on a dog thero will ensue a change In your vacation. ■ It'is bad luck to. meet a barking dog early in- itho^mornlng..\ •: Tho lively barking dog In lent is a sign of a wedding to which there is much objection. * The Indians offered up- a small dog when a child lay sick, supposing the* dog to be the cause. It Is good luck to have a dog return after it has been driven away. To encounter a "mongrel dog is to expect sickness In the family. In ancient Persia if one was dying a dog was brought in to drive away the waiting demons. It is -unlucky for a dog to pass between a couple who are going to bo married or hetweeh two friends. If on entering a strange house a dog should make much of you, especially If it .should lay its head on your lap, you are going to meet a'man who will be strong and falth- f-nl friend. It is** good luck to be followed by a dog If it *«omes of its own accord. For a strange dog to track up a newly srubbed porch Is a sign the family will move soon. $1.98 Well filled with sanitary treated feathers; covered with strong art ticking.- Special valuo each New Slore—Phone 2 Ladies' Silk Hose Ribbed topped full-fashioned, black, white and dark brown. Worth $2.75 pair. Special • value, per *fl»-| QQ pair m**mm m >$m-;- NELSON BUSINFaSS COLLEGE PAY AND NIGHT CLASSES A complete course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial English, Spelling nnd Pen. manshlp, under th* tuition of '» practical 'teaching stall. Box 14, Nelson, B.C. mmii u...u .,- ...j.),„. p-nons em FAIRVIEW REGISTERED OWNERS Ttle forms pf consent art} n#w ready at this store for your signatures in the matter of the proposed extenston of the limits of the City of Nelson sp 'as to Include Fairview. Members of this Fairview Annexation -Committee who wish to solicit signatures may get their list on application to - Fleming's Store FAIBVIEW DRY GOOQB .GROCERIES, ITO. TODAY! TODAY! —IN— Too Mud Johnson A Paramount-Artcraft Picture He snealced away for a lark, and said his name, was Johnson. Then Wife and tho real Johnson entered! The roat Is a roar of laughter. ... WW" ARBUCKLE '' * ■'■' inc'~ *: '-,' ■' "■ "TP GARAGE" EPISODE 8 ;.v "Adventures of Ruth" North West Sodas TUB, p Red-Arroaj Sndrcs ' Packages Rivtpsay's Sodas Packages Christie's Sodas Packages In This . McCormack's Sodas Packages In Tins 65c 35c 35c 50c 75c 50c 80c YOUR EYES Tou havo- orily two. Tou will only havo 4wp. They ere a qieans to y-bjur livelihood; The means of your pleasure; tho ■means of, tjhft support of your home. The fullness of health, haziness, a,nrd p.olse of hotly o.re Impossible, unless the two eyes are perfect In refraction and poise. Today's the day. Consult us. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician, PURS I have a- very fine selection of thlgh-class Furs—Black, White, Taupe,' Cross, and Silver Fox;' Mink; Alaska Sable-, Marten;, Beaver; Wolf in, all color*}'' and iriany others. AW of best quality' and finish, at manufacturers'. Prices. •,'->i*'r RE-MODELING A SPECIALTY G. GLASER Manufacturer Furrier Phons 106 Nelson, B.C, Kl Afternoon Tea and Hot Drinks Served in the way you like them. CHOQUETTE BROS. BAKER ST. Practice Every Friday, 8.30 to 10.38—25c Become a good dancer under the personal supervision of Mrs, Radley OLD VETERANS' HALL Next B.C. Telephone Co,, Stanley St. PHONE 179 or 409X2 POOR EYESIGHT BAP FOR HEALTH Tou know how impaired vision affects your health- how it causes trouble with nerves and digestion. Kxpertly prescribed glasses Will remedy the weakness, •J. J. WALKER, Jeweler ana Opttclu Nelson, B. O. .. CLASSIFIED ASS. BRING RE. SUM'S EVERX TIME. Mr. Duck Hunter; We Carry Full Lines of GUNS AND AfflUOTN Duxbak Waterproof Clothiig■*-. Duck and Goose Decoys , Winchester Gun Grease and Rust Remover. food, VaUance Hardware Company, Ltd. 8TREKT JmSO^a ft. G. Ten Polls Not Reported First Night Alter Dry Figures; More Trail Figures. Ten polls unreported Wednesday night yesterday changed the dry margin of 28 In. the Kaslo; riding to a wet margin of 24 with two polls still out. The missing polls are Camp Uster and! Argenta. The count in the Kaslo riding now stands 615 for the wets and 591 for "th'e, dries. There were previously reported 13 polls, which gave 437 dry an.d 411 wot votes. Tho nine now added cast 1-54 ballots for aridity and 204 for humidity. Individually 'the nine polls reported as follows*. * Dry "Wet Ainsworth 22 Canyon City Erlckson Gay Creek ..-. ,"i... Kitchener Queens Bay. Reclamation Farm Rlqndel ." Sirdar 31 31 6 a A 13 IS 6 Wynndel 18 In the Trait riding, two moro small polls have roportod, Columbia -Gardens going nine to five for •ffovrrnmnnt control, and Kokanee seven to two In th,e sarap direction. This brings the figures for the ■Trail riding to 1210 fqr government -frmti'o), to 631 for the Prohibition act. i c Nature Responds Nature is on your side every time ypue^t lEftfE hi™ /-—: ■ ' ' * First Lyceum Entertainment tote Given Undjer Association Allspices. One week from tonight the opening entertainment in a series of five to be given here this season hy the Ellison -White Lyceum, under the auspices ot tlie Y. M. C. A., will be given: at the opera, house. The-famous Temple choir, of four vocalists 'and a pianist, will be tho entertainers on this occasion. Tho members of the party also have other accomplishments, which will bo in evidence at the program. '. Course tickets, for both adults and students of I he schools, have beert aranged, good for the aerie's. ■ SOCIAL CLUB ~ ' ' TO ENTERTAIN Novel and fantastic light effeclB are being devised by A. Mclnnls fpr Introduction at the C. B. R. Social Club's dance and whist drive ■at the Eaglo hall tonight. Several new nfrnibors of "the latest music will be Introduced by the Club's orchestra and the luncheon is being made one of lhe features. MR, HENQERSON - IS INSTRUCTOR P. V. Henderson, on the passengejr staff of th.e local C. P. R. office has voluntarily taken over the swimming classes of -the Y. M. C. A. and yesterday evening took a' number of youngsters fpr their; first swim. Mr. Henderson is an expert at this work and .will assume full chareg of al Ithe swimming instructions in the "Y". tank. Grape-Nuti For this sturdy btend of wheat and malted bariey supplies body and brain with just the elements of nutrition that Nature demands For health arid vigor. Grape»Nu,tjS js a Sugar Saver "There's a Reason - Made ty Canadian ft>stum Cereal CoM.VAiitboi-.Ont. FISH ON SAl Wednesday morning in Vancouver, Conductor Porter stated. The crew of tlie westbound train must have'voted en route. .1. ,A. Honey mail, of Vancouver, a forirler resident of Nelson, arrived in the city last evening to renew ac- <|u'ahitaoceB. Old-timers will remember him ns the origlnnl owner of the (Nelson Tron Works. W. A. Jowett, of Edgewood, arrived last night via the' Crow, from Spokane, where be has spent the last' three weeks. His first question on reaching Nelson related to plebiscite returns from the Arrojv Lakes. W-, ■ M. McCandlish, who hag heen t-ala^aph. operator, for the Canadian Press , with tlie I)ally News since bis return from overseas 18 months ago, leaves this morning for' Regiiia, to bo associated In a similar capacity with the Regina Leader. THE 1>E8PISIS|> FKtJNr: The pruno aa ordinarily cooke.d richly deserves the scorn and neglect which aro its portion. As one of the few things which havo nojt advanced much in price, R is -well worth consideration. It is avoided hy many who would bo benefited in pocket and health by its use. Stewing or h.oiling the prune gives a shrivelled, unattrnctiyo appearance and brings out the acrid or bitter taste 'from* the skin whi,ch no amount of sugar can overcome- FJrst wash the prune's In 'several waters, than soak theni fo> at le'ast twelve hours; remove apd set aside; then add two or three toaspoonfuls of sugar to the w liquid (there -will be about one and a half, cupfulls to half a pound) and boil hard for five minutes. ^Mii'le hot pour over tftie prunes; they will be plump and tender and taste very much like fresh „ plums. If ope has a t sweet tooth, more .sugar may Jie added when eaten. - They are delicious with cereal. A more nourishing and ' economical dish would be' hard tn find. QUITE IN ORDER Mrs. Anderson rushed Into her husbands office wild with excitement. ■ "Oh, Joey she 'cried, "Emma made a mistake' and, tried to start the fire with gasollho." "Gasoline, eh,"' said Joe calmly. "Did sho get it smarted?' ., Vet It started," cried Mrs. Anderson. "Why, it blew her .put of tho window." "Oh well," remarked the philosophic .Too, "it was her afternoon out, ■anyhow."—Edinboirgh Scotsman. Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous -Thousands Haws- It and Don't Know It," '.§sys pjiysician". Frequently. Mistaken for Indigestion—How to recognize and Treat. NO .1 YELLOWCORK i Corn may be safely vfe4 from' Jibvf on, through the colder weather. W» have a .good etockK of good grade, and also'have a straight carload ojf B.C.' Wheait Get our prljces. r . Use Nelson Poultry Mash for soft feed. THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO., LTD., SaMw'f* & Sure Directly Zam-Buli fs applied lo a yVound or Sore, Pain is Soothed, int'latnittiithin pis- appear?, mid Healing Start:,. Zam-Buk ifi so penetrative tuid so powerfully antiseptic and gTmiciilal that nothing else has ever been known like it. This result is.attained by u'te unique character of Zam-Buk';. rare herbal in- fjredientB and (he'scientific way in which they are refined and bIeiu]i- SERVE CURLEW ICE CREAM and your guesta will 'surely appreciate your though tfulness. "When they know that our cream Is coming, they certainly sit-up and take notice! EJverybody knows how' delicious-and superior Curlew Ice cream really la. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., : LIMITED Nelson, B. C. Grand Forks, B. C. C.P.R. SOCIAL CLUB. WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE EAGLE HALL, Oct. 22 , ,AT 8 O'CLOCK Tickets to be obtained from tht • ,» ■ '■• executive* committee. "Or Phone 396R1 ,' ■, JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL OflDERS ATTENDED TO PR^>WPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipos and Full stock' of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Slim leers' Supplies Nelson News of tlie Day The Daughters and Maids of England will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in K. P. Hal]. (10329) . Keep November 20th open for Salo of work by the Excelsior club. (10337) . "Thousands of people Buffer more o,r less constantly from furred, coated :to'ngue, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumr ling in stomach', bitter eructations, gas, wind and. stomach acidity and call it indigestion when In reality their trouble is due to' gastric catarrh ot the stoipach," writes a New York physician. " »• , Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane Unlpg of tlie stomach is thickened and a coating of ptilegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. ,Thls condition soon breeds deadly disease In the fermented,, un assimilated food. Tho blood Is polluted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric, ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer Is tho first sign pf a deadly cancer. \ In catarrh of the stomach a good and. saTe treatment Is to take before meals a teaspoqnful of pure BIsurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot- waiter as hot as you cani com-' fortably drink It. Tho hot watpr washes the mucous from tho stomach ' walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the blsurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus and Increase's the efficiency of^ the hot water treatment. Ijlo.re-i Pry noodles ,in peanut .oil and over the Bfauratefl Magnesia. *wIU serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will ' neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may he in your stomach apd sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should Boon follow.' BIsurated Magnesia is not: a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can .be obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuse Blsurated Magnesia withs other forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, etc., but get it In the pure bisurnted form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. Golden . Spur Daffodils, $1.20 dozen. Taper White Narcissus, 75c dozen; also Tulips and* Hyacinths. Rutherford Drug Oo., Nelson. (10336) On Tuesday the -Ladles'. Auxiliary G.W.V.A. will hold a sale of work and home cooking in' the K.P. Hatl. nt 2.30 p.m., 'afternoon tea from 8 to fi. - DANCE to follow at the Eagle hall at 9 p.m. Refreshments. (10310) Working men keep away from. Blue Bell arid ' Slocan District. - Strike still on. One, Big Union. (10218) . Mrs. Bissett's circle will hold a sale of hornet cooking at the Poole Dru*s "stoiie Saturday morning. Every- thirtg from home made bread to pumpkin -pie. ,'■* (10338) MASQTTERAJDE DANCE Cadet' uniform fun—Monday Nov. ls,t —Halow'ee'n suppe'r—showers of con*- fetti.—musical numbers during sapper—fun. galore. (10341) dri^in. on 'blotting pane: ■Use tin pans and kettles over gas; they heat quickly. . 'Stale tu-p.-ul can be used as a basis for many meat dlshea. Too Late to Classify pXS*i&iNi*r*:Si^^ 1 CTK.'vt'o'le'a-l,"model 490, newly overhauled and painted, first olass condition, $580. I Overland 1920; has been used as demonstrator,' IJI173. ":._"T: V GO. Cl'fcy'ajSi PLUMBERS' BRASS GOODS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES TILE AND SEWER PIPE, BX. Plumbing & Heating Ca -. NELSON,"B..io; ■.-■""! O A.D.&C 1MQ 100 P* Man Kind Clothes The various models we are showing in Society Brand Clothes emphasize the desirability of simplicity in designing and* finishing in '"men** fashions. Young men who want, tho very smartest clptl.es, hut with-, out a particle of "foppishness"- will be pleased witiv our, fall models. * And those men Who stay young will be etiuqlly well satisfied. Cohie in and -see for your- ™%„, Remember! we' ounrantea everything. $ - $45,00, $50.00, $55.00