l*fr ,_, , /•/ '^Vj *}r*ta*t_f. W 11 ft Staples Make* FRIENDS IN KASLO See Page 2 NELSON, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2*1, 1921. NO. 178. ICENIM1 lOuestii ion of Fur East Problem May Only Lead to Futile Debate. LARGEST OIL BURNER AFLOAT fNAVAL LIMITATION MOVESJTOO SLOWLY jCarnference Grows Impatient; France's Attitude May Scrap Land Armament WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Whon |the arms debt-gutcs quit work for thoi ■Tlianksglvln-g day recess three consld-y ■■o-m tlons embraced the central points l»iv interest In tholr discussion^ I Whether tho effort to apply gen- I'vally accepted principles to specific leases In the I'm- East would bring Idefinlte accomplishment or only lead ■»•* futile (W-buto, Whethf r. In view of-tho position of Franco and tho general situation In ISuroji;.. any Horlous attempt should be r.tado to ugree on a limitation of lapm nnnament-i*. Whether a way can he found to hapten consideration of details on tho naval Hmliatlon plgji, which Is pro- ccedlhfc Hmoothly. hut too slowly to iaUsty somo of thc delegates. t)f these questions tho first wan brought sharply to the fore tonight by aeveral direct clashes of opinion ruling olements or the Far Knnt- nogotlntlons. At today's executive ueulon of the nine delegations the fight of lho Chinese delegates to speuk for tho whole of Chlnn wus re- I ported to have boon questioned hy kFruiu-e and later a British Interpretation of the genernl principles already (adopted was challenged by some of tbe Chi new. Burlier ln tho day thc lund armament problem had been debated be- Mftd closed doot** by tho delegates of U|e big five power.-, without further result thun the appointment or n sub- commute'-* to consider collatcrnl subjects Ilko the use of alrplunes and poi- Brlnnil Presses Arguments. Premier Briand of France, poking hie farewell speech to the conference, pressed hie argument that his coun* try dare not disarm unless she had guarantees from the other powers, (Continued on Pace Seven) Motor Licenses and Race Track Winnings to Furnish Relief for Municipalities V1CTOU1A, Nov. 23.™Tho pergonal properly tax In to he retained by the go-tern ment, Premier Oliver announced ihls ufternoon. I*/und alternatively the municipalities are to reoclvo aid from In creased motor licenses and tax on parl-mutuel winnings. V NEW CUNARD LINER. The Andunla, wW-wlll be one of the largest- passenger steamers afloat, after being launched by Lady Perley wifo of the high cotynlsiloner ot Canada. - ■ / fflffim COIONU OF AUSTIALIA Seek First to Prove Com- .. pounding in Connection] \; With Seizure at Regina. RBGIN'A. Nov. ».—Charges, ir any. leveled against liquor firms raid, od by the Dominion customs department ln Reglna yesterday are ilk* ly to be laid under the provisions of legislation governing tho Dominion department of health, and nol under Istlng federal or provincial liquor laws. This Information wns secured today through officials of the Saskatchewan liquor commission, Compounding illegully ls the proctitis which customs officials are ma king search to establish. This mat ter Is governed by regulations of tho health department. *whlrh rules thnl goods or liquors must be strictly In accordance with the labels. Custom officials, led to believe thnl some of the liquor In the lingo stocks maintained hero wat*. not Imported an Imll- catcd by the labels, arc thoroughly probing tho matter to discover If nny compounding has been carried on. Until these Investigations are completed no legal steps will be taken. Tn the meantime, however, some 400 cases of hunl liquors from the Rcgln. Vino and Spirit eOtnnnny nnd the Prairie Drug company remain nt th* customs sheds, sampling is being carried on there today under suporvl ston of excise official*. Bill to Amend Constitution Raises Acute Opposition in Melbourne. M -V LONDON. No. 31.--"'-onslderahle opposition, it Is ''Utlclp&iod, wilt face tho Federal CoiiY*O0rtfo»i hill Introduced in the huaKOf representative Tuesday, snys ifJBIspnlch from Router's agencv hf'MMbourne. Under the bill a eonvonUon connoting of 111 momhet's would be called to consider und tocommend nitrations of the federal constitution. The stato and fodsfnl tavern men ts would be representM Hit this convention by 3fl member* tlfof 'tirti»m would bo oleclod by tin rubers of the state governments and is Qhoseh by members of the federal govt Foment. The remaining 75 nitmhe^j would he elected by adults holdlm; ;1..' franchise. Tho bill provl-le* flint the convention within n year (coin tho first meeting must report um ooostttvWon- al amendments roiiaidPred ti«rtrabii; und the Introduction <.i i\i. nortfinry legislation within the < .'-t 1* jjays wtihln the prosentailm >f U»e report. Intestate uth Wules, Victoria, Bouth Australia, Queensland, Tasmania and Western Australia—the resldtum of thc legislative power being In the governments of lhe various states. Briefly stated, thc powers include nulhor- lly of commerce and navigation, fl- nnnee, defense, posts and telegraphs, census and statistics and coitclllnllon and arbitration in Intrastate Industrial disputes; with authority to assume the control of railways and lighthouses, marriage and dlvorec. Immigration and i-inIgnition, currency and linnklug. weights and measure*-*. On Jnnuury 1. imi. the nurthoui territory was transferred to the commonwealth, nnd on the same date a portion of New fiouth Wales was vested In the commonwealth for the purpose of forming thn federal territory containing the seat of the commonwealth government. Leglslatlvo power is vested lu a federal parliament, consisting of tho King, represented by a governor pen- era), n senate and a house of repre- sentutlves. Kenntors are elected for « term of fix years, while the life of the houue of representatives is limited lo throo years. In cuses of prolonged disagreement with house of representatives the senate must bo dissolved and nn election held. Opposition to the bill It Is expected will develop on tbe ground that the method of electing the convention would bo too unwieldy and costly. ESTABUSH MILITARY CAMPS FOR UNEMPLOYED AT HASTINGS PARK, VANCOUVER, FOR WINTER MONTHS VANCOUVER, Nov. 83.—Unmarried unenipluyud men in Vancouver will be provided fbr this winter by. the establishment of a military camp at Hastings Park. The camp will be equipped with military supplies and is prepared to give board and lodging to men at $5.'S0 a week. Two days' work at 40 cents an hour, or ?6.40 a week, will be guaranteed each man. Shower baths and laundry will be free. The men will have the rest of thc week in which to look for work. They will be .required to register in and-out of camp. Discipline will be enforced under trie supervision of officials of the police department. , The/ost of unemployment relief will be borne, one third end***1 by the city, thc provincial government aiid the federal government. ll MIIIELY Wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles Expected Before Lent. ETO VOTE Demands Expression on Eight' Hour Day; Ministers Re fuse Discussion. LONDON. Nov. 2.—Whllo no official Intortnatlon hns been given out regarding the dote of tho wedding of Princess Mary nntl Viscount Lascelles, whose engagement was officially .announced yesterday, lt Is believed the engagement will not be n prolonged ono and that tho ceremony mny occur before Lent. In thnt cuse the Prince of Wules. now in India, would not he ub|e lo attend. *The princess' attachment for the vh - im nt. nit bough uot generally known in London society, hns been no secret hi royal circles for some 1 time. Tho couple have been together recently ahd the viscount stayed at SiMiilriiighiiiii with the royal fnmlly durlng their hist visit there. Close friends of the royal family Mid today they bad been expecting a public announcement of thr cn- K-igcini'Mt for some time and it wa: generally believed nn early dat- would be fixed for the wedding. LOS CUJJIEES Recommend* Adjustments in Case of Lower Paid Railway Employees. OTTAWA, Nov. It—(Uy Canadian Pre*.)— Tho mnjorlty report of lho board of Arbitration In thc wiiffo dispute between tho (-anndlan nrother- bood of Railway Employee und tho Orand Trunk railway upliuldn the general dccroaia ln wac*a of 15.S per cent made effective by the mil vuyn In July last. The opinion la exprewiod, however. Unit tho method adopted In, distributing the reduction resulted In H'0 lower priced em- toltyecfl suffering groater dorronscH than those receiving higher pay. The board recommends that an effort •bould be rnoilo by fiirlhor negotiations to nd.tuut these -natiuulltlea. The report Is signed by John M. Oodfroy. chairman, and liy II. II. Vaughan. the Grand Trunk railway representative.'A minority report will be made by roter Bercovltch, K. C, It Ja. A., the representative of the employees. at, B. Mosher, president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Anployoos. stated this evening that .be considered tho report of tho arbitration hoard In completo. Uo aald It recognised that tho wage reduo- & be0mrplore,h?r«;"XffS?edUl SEE' Vologda. BHtl.h ... .... ...ought Son which such a condition might «l«.00**. going lo It. JS. Moreland, a-tKUMO. _* t- it_mBf*_ «*. . -_ It will he noted from the above lhat the Australian federal system Is founded on tho Ameriean system rathet than on (he Ciuindlan. Fathers of Canadian federation had the happy Idea of vesting only specified authorities In the provincial governments, nit elac bellis included In Hie federal authority, State right < hn\e nlwiys been n crippling Influence In working out the Ainorlcun cnnstlturlon nnd the Australian commonwealth followed tho samo tines, largely because they were those of least resistance; that is to say. thnt It wns the price paid for getting tbe existing Australian -stAte governments to surrender their autonomy sufficiently tu make the erection of tbo federal authority possible. Difficulties of the present Australian system have become more nnd more evident ns time has gone by. For Instance, each stair still maintains Its ov.-n railway system, some with different gouges, and* when the common- WL-utlb tlarted some (hue ngo to hulhlfl nn Interstate trunk line they found that upetntion of ench state section would hnve lo remain In the hands df that state, Ihus giving tbe ohmrutlnu of the wholo rond to four or five distinct authorities. PRAIRIE GDI YIELDHIGHER Marked Increase in Wheat, Oats, Barley and Rye During 1921. OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—A report on the grain yields of the prairie pn\- Inces In Istii, Issued by the agricultural branch of lho Dominion bureau bureau of statistics, shows a general increase ovor lhe yield In 1920. Provisional ostlmales of the crops show nus.DSC.OOO bushels of wheat, as com- liarid with 2I4.IS8.aon bushols In 1930; oats, SOil.lsri.ono bushels, as compared wltb ai4.2fl7.noa bushels in USO; barloy. IS.Glfl.ono bushels, aa against 40,780.500 bushels, and rye, *■:;.! n. bushels, as against 8,273,- 000 bushels. The total area estimated as sown In fall why*!i till' year for Lbe season of 1922 Is 142,400 nenm, ns compared with 792.J00 aeres In 1920. Tbe area sown this fall represents on inereasuj of 0 per cent-over tho,uren sown last*! year. VICTORIA. Xov. 23.—Major R. .1. Burde, Independent member [or Alberni. announced lu the leglslutur* Uxlay his Intention of obstructing every vote In the estimates until he has hnd an expression from the leg* Islnture on his eight-hour dny hill Ife spoke fnr an hour and a hnlf this afternoon. The premier and minis lers refused to drawn into discussion or even to answer point blank (pies- llons. When the bouse rose at ti ! o'clock after two hours on the esll- i mates nut one voto hud heen passed Strong object Inn to tltc proposal to plaee in the hands of Col. Davies head of the land settlement bonrd, power to spend public moneys, rather (ban that the government Itself shoidd maintain tbe power through regular votes approved by tho leglsln tun- was voiced by W. J. Bowser. lender of the opposition, when the bill -to amend tho Land Settlement and Development act wua In committee stage. llic bill proposed thaL out of the amounts udvam-cd to tho hoard for the purpose of tho act. tho board may with tho approval of tho lh tenant u>vernor in council, loan to the commissioners of any districts undue the Drainage. Dykolng and I Development net, any moneys which I the commissioners of tho district hnvo | (tower to borrow and take such securities therefore as, pursuant) to the act, tho commissioners are empowered to give. Premier Olher held that tho government wns responsible for the loans and asm-1*led t ba t Cot. Davies pos sessed as much experience ns did the gentlemen whom tho opposition lead er, when in power, had uppolnted t< head bis agricultural credits com mission. FLASHES BY WIRE OLD GLORY HORSES BRING BIG PRICES NKW YORK. Nov. 21.—(By Canadian Press.)—The top rigoro at tho second day ot tbo Old (llory horse solo, hold at Squadron "A" armory, wu $18,100, paid by Oood Tlmo stable. Ooshon, N. T„ for Uiurol Hnll, 8:08 1-4, Brlilsh C. 1818. In Ivl.l the Uroat, iliim liiihy li,.ri Im, by 811k Cord. Another. I'ttcr tho Uroat, got [ Chief-Electoral Officer Dismisses Technical Objection; to Stewart for Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Bask., Nov. St.—The nomination papers for C. A..Stewart, the local ^regressive candidate, hold up yesterday on a technicality, hnve ben duly accepted. On arriving hero for tonight ! ttieettng Hdn, T. A. Crorar rooelvaljs dfkpateb'from Colonel t>. M. ttlgfmr. 6hle.' electoral officer at Ottswn. iii1vf-:in-: that he had instructed lho local reluming offlcur to Apply for Engineer's Job. PIU-XCK RUPBRT, Nov. 23.—Then havo been It; applications for tho po slllon of city engineer here, now va cant. The selection Is said to be nur rowing down to the several applicants from Vancouver. APPLY TEST BRITAIN WILL NOT BREAK PLEDGES TO ULSTER BUT WILL OFFERINDUGEMENTS Situation Critical But Not Hopeless Is Government View; Moral Pressure and Financial Attractions to Persuade Ulster, But No Coercion; Further Discussion With Craig Friday; Sinn Fein Boycott of Ulster Continues; Riots in Belfast; North Ireland Presses for Publication of Correspondence During Truce. Grain Marketing and Tariff Absorb Western Electors, Says Meighen. BACK GOVERNMENT TO ENCOURAGE FRANKNESS Confident of Splendid Showing in Support on December Sixth. OTTAWA, Xov. 23.—(Hy Canadian Press,)—Premier Meighen returned to the eapltal this morning after his western tour. *^Ir. .Meighen attended a meeting of the cabinet council and left for Pembroke this afternoon. "I found the people ot western Can- ndif Interested almost exclusively lu two subjects—groin marketing and the tnrlff.'* the premier said In n statement issued regarding bis tour. The statement continues: "On the grain marketing qurstolu every Ulud of maneuver was being re. sorted to to divert the attetlou of the farmers from the government's definite and ordinarily most acceptable plan. Ueports from all parts indicated that the farmers were fast making tip their minds tn vote for a plan that thev understood and not for men tlmt bad no plan at all. In tbe face of very difficult weather and price conditions lt was surprising the favorable reports received from every district. 1'roiMigumla Has Inflm im ■-. "On the tariff the propaganda of the last 10 years has naturally been without offcljt. Thousands, however will "volfr for the government out <>r desire to encourage frankness instead of duplicity in public life. On the whole, tbe people ofthe west showed the keenest possible Interest and desire to apply the test of reason to public Issues. T am not In the habit of making prophesies and lea-fit thai exercise to those who are destitute _}t real argument, but I am confident or a splendid showing from western Canada on Doccmhcr 8." Holds nine Meetings. PBftCBRQKB, Ont.. Nov. 23.—(Hv Canadian Press start correspondent.) —Three nn-etlngs. one of tbem Impromptu and the last one in the armories bete before a gathering of 40()(l people, marked tbe opining of the final stnge of Premier Meighen's campaign. Th" premier left the capital late this afternoon to address n meeting here. At Aruprlor nnd Renfrew l.-irge crowds bad gathered nn tho platform to hear him. When thc premier's train stopped at Pembroke he was met by .* lengthy procession of men and boys bearing torches, which escorted hint to tbe hhll. Here bo was welcomed by the mayor and members of the council and was presented with the first letter to pass through the city delivery of Pembroke. Premiei* Meighen's appeal followed the lines whicli ho has pursued thus fur in his campaign. He devotod some tlmo to a discussion of tho railway situation, deolarint tlmt a Inrgo proportion of Hon. Mnckonxfc King's speeches wero opposed to public ownership, of railways and that others advocated returnliiK the gov ernment system to private manage ment. LONDON*. Nov. 23.—After today's meeting between the Hlnn Keln representatives ui)d tbo cahinet committee the Irish situation was described In government circles ns "critical, but: not hopeless.*' Premier Uoyd Oeorge explain-*^! to the Sinn felners thut the government was willing tn apply strong moral pressure to Ulster and to offer flir .Iuiui-h Craig, premiei" of I'lster, attractive financial Inducements to persuade hint to agree to tbe only possible Irish settlement*--an all Irish parliament. Hut If Ihese proposals were rejected, either hy the Sinn Fein or Ulster, he declared, the government would not Introduce any act lu parliament which would include Ulster ngalnst her win. The government explained that to force Ulster to accept would require the sending of troops, ln defiance of the pledges of the parties against physical coercion. Lloyd Oeorge will discuss the question further with the Ulster premier On I'Vlday, after which Sir .lames will return to Helfast for the formal reopening of tbe northern parliament. Urges Homhilou Hasls. Karl Middleton, as representative of ibe southern Unionists, is continuing to strive for a settlement on Dominion lines. He Is point I m; out to London business men not only tbe mora!, bul the material advantages to '■ ■ gulm-d by closer commercial relation*** with Ireland. Disappointment Is fell by the gov- ernment thnt notwithstanding tho truce the Sinn Keln has not withdrawn the boycott on Ulster goods. The Blnn Keln maintain thai lho boycott was provoked by the discharge ot Catholic workmen from Belfast shipyards and considers It an essential aid to the republican cuuse. Ulster Is still preiwlng for tbe publication of all tbe correspondence which has been withheld during the peace negotiation*. 'but the government bus not yet agreed, although declaring It will be given lo lhe public evetitunlly. DUBLIN, Sov. -Further detail; were relntod today by persons claiming to hnve he**n eyo witnesses to tho escape of 17 ■•> .""itlenl prisoners from the Kilkenny i . tho night before lost through nn ,- icrground passage of their own d "ing. These oy< ""Itnesses related their amazement' •» hllo passing along the- ■■■.I«i boar; y. Jail, nt seeing a portion of the toi 5/ay break and two men ■merge fr j underground. The mon, according » the story related today. ordered - passersby to halt, horded them 1 m_i u nearby cottage and locked ' .i m in while tha prisoners' "inivi" ,\ emerged and mado their way ucr-ws thc countryside. Immediately after tbo last man left the hole, according to the stoh*. the Jarm was given nnd the military police rushed out ln lorrlus, scouring tho ountry throughout tho night, without success. Shoot Itotdly In Street. HKLFAST, Nov. 23.—When darkness fell tonight the death roll as a result It ot tbo disorders of tho past days had reached a ffitnl of 18. Tho wounded numbered l'i. Five persons were killed during tho day In the sniping and sporadic outbursts of shooting which took place in various parts of the city. Order had been restored al 8:30 o'clock thhi evening. % At 3 o'clock this afternoon a man standing In (loyal avenue, tho clty*t* main artery, was shot. Ho was watching shooting which was taking place , lu York street. Inning thc afternoon a womnn was killed aud two men nnd two womrn were wounded and taken to hospitals. One of those,now In the hospital Is said to be In a serious condition. When the disorder broke out ln the York street area this att- erooon the streots were almost Im pnssublo. Tramcar service had boen suspntulrd. Twp men boldly toy down on the pavement and U-gan firing to- wnrd Itoyal avenue. It \vnn during Ihis shooting tbat the man in Royal avenue was wounded. T King's Answer to Suggestion That Split Vote Would Help Government. n-hau;i Identity Dies. TORONTO. Nov. 23.—ltobert Mc Laugh!In, prominent carriage manufacturer and public benefactor of the town of Oahnwa, dlofl here today after a short illness. Ho was born near Peterboro about 86 years ngo. His liking for mechanical pursuits found enrly development, when In is:':: he orguulsed the McLuughlln Ciirrlngc company. Jn 1907 he founded tho McLaughlin Motor Car company. MnMoiiM Outlier nl Arrowhead. REVKLHTOKi:, Nov. 28.—A special train currying 06 members of tbe Masonic order went to Arrowhead lost night and were Joined by a large contingent from Trout'Lake and Nnkusp, where degree work wnn put on by thc visiting brethren. An elaborate banquet followed. A lengthy toast list wns in charge of J. Flu- slmmons of Trout Lake. ^ STEALER ARRIVALS Corsican at Montreal from Southampton. Kroonland ut Antwerp frum Now Yor. Rotterdam at Ho I toi dam KSKiWJk- ,, ,.,■. WOODSTOCK* Out., Nov. 23.—(By Canadian Press stuff correspondent.) —That nothing was further from his mind than letting nny government candidate win a seat ln ihls election which could be taken by the Liberals was the statement Hon. MaokotutlO King. Liberal lender,"made tonight In answer lo a dispatch to the effect that the Liberal candidate In Marquette. Mnn.. had entered the fight to split the Vote and let Ocucriil Hugh pDyer, government candidate, win. According to the dispatch It wns suld that Instructions were Issued by Mr. King that a Liberal was to bo placed In the field ngalnst Ocucrul Dyer and Hon. T. A. Crohir, tu split the vole. Home 3000 electors of Woodstock and district tin cited tbe urmorlos tonight to hear Mr. Klna speak lu tlio Interests of I). .1. Sinclair, Liberal candidate. Tho Liberal leader criticised what he termed the appointment of a score or more of men lu life jobs by the government. He asked the Progressives how they expected to get any reforms through parliament with a packed senate against i le-m. What was needed was a strongly united party. "Wo must not divide our strength," snld Mr. King. "It will be poor consolation nfter tbe election Is over for the peoplo to see Conservative members elacWd, though two-thirds ot the .electors voted against them." He had from* sought cooperation In the cast ami __m iu JUM ft.uvu -JjyWau; WASHINGTON, Nov. 23— (Hy Hen Deacon, staff Correspondent of the t'uundinn Press)— Ad mi ml Lord UeUt- ty when he deiHirts for Cunudu tomorrow will leavo Washington fully satisfied thai discussion concerning limitation of naval urmuments have progressed so satisfactorily that there Is every, promise of an agreement being reached. This be Intimated in uu imcrvioW with tho Canadian Press. Admiral Heully. after his brief trip to the Dominion. ■ i,. '. will Include visits to Montreal Toronto, Ottawa and possibly to Quebec will return ut once to London. "Is It fair to assume that your leaving for Orent Uritaln Indicated that matters have progressed satisfactorily lu limitation ot armaments'.'" Lord Henlty was nsked. "Yes. I think tbat is a fair assumption," he replied. If matters wero not going well I should not go. If urgent matters were still to eomo up, I should have to stay hero. Yes. we huvo mado progress: very gratifying progress. You may go so fur as to say 1 leavo hero with perfect equanimity." The announcement of Ixird Realty's Immediate return to Loudon i-nnie £**-** a surprise, it Imd previously been ■Old that lie Would return lo Washington after his visit lo (hu Dominion, uml ret-nine his uork In connection wltb the consideration of tho United States urmumciit projwsuls. However, at noon today it was announced that he would sail early next week for London. 'No Significance to Conference. Tlie statement added thnl tbls had no particular slgidflninco In connection with the conference, as he Is wanted at home. Ills work here as ■chief naval adviser lo the British { delegation would bo carried ou by Hear Admiral A. i; lv Chutflchl. ns- slstuni chief of the Hritish nuval staff. Admiral Beatty stated that he Is looking forward with ploailuro to his visit to Canada. "You may tell tho peoplo of Canada that I am particularly grntlflod thnt 1 am to havo an opportunity of visiting at least a smull portion of tbat country beforo returning home," ho said. Asked whether there wos any chuncu of bis visiting tho Ounadlan west, i.-nl i:. hi- snld that it would be impossible on this occasion ns the time at his disposal wos too short. "I camo Into contact with many Canadians during tho war " he continued, "many of tbem served with lho fleet und I must say they mado uu oxcellent record." Not Related to C. P. R., Beatty. Incidentally, I."id Realty gave an explanation of his habit of wearing his cii|) cocked on ono sldo of his head a characteristic that appears to be a reflection of his genial nature and which ns served tu add not a little to his popularity with thc people of this continent. Wn havo n Realty In Canada,' too ho was told, "R W. Beatty, the president of the Canadian Pacific railway. Is he a relative of yours?" "I have often heard of Mr. Realty.' wns the reply, "and 1 look forwnrd m llu siswmii _m wMut m rn- quaintauce. Hut he is not related to me. not so fnr ns t am aware." "Well, he us least wears his bat just us ynu do." 'Since when?" 1/jrd Realty inquired. 'Possibly since .1 inland," It was suggested. You know," Lortl Really continued . "there are some people who don't "'understand my wearing my hat that way. They think lt Is swank. Hut It Is Isn't that at all. as a matter of fact I bave it lump on my head which prevents me wearing It any other way, U 1 wear It straight. I get a headtuhe." ARROWHEAD" SHINGLE MILL BURNS DOWN KKVtLWTOKB. Nov. 23.—Hamilton'* shingle* mill at Arrowhead wns destroyed by fire on Tuesday morn- lug, nothing being saved hut shingle sheds and boiierhonse. iThe main part or tho mill was completely dcu- troyed. THE WEATHER. VICTORIA. Nov. M.T-Nclson and vicinity: Mostly cloudy, with snow or led. .Mill. Max. Nol,on . 21 J7 Vlotorlu . . «» 44 Vnm-mivrr « 40 Kiunli'iu'H 0 11 Princt luuiiTt . u St Mill! ■A 1 Iliiwanli -as -!0 i\>U;.m > -10 -I Wlnntiii'K 0 10 Pwitioion 10 13 (U'ltml l-'orka 1? a SUiBtank —-—■ -a-— ii iff^p'*1 TIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1921. leading Hotels of the West '■■•rm **• Tramltlna PuWIe Umr OtetOm •o-aarfar Aaeomiaefctlon Table d'Hote A la Carte The Premier Motel ot the Interior OEORGE BENWELL, Praprl.tar, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. 0. Open Dally 10 a. m, te Midnight. Muile and Danelni The Lateit Sundaea, lee Celd Drink, and loea Aftarneen Tea (2 p. m. te t p. m.) 2Bo Headquarter* fer All Traveling Men, Mining Man and Teurlite EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, 11.00 UP HUME—R. Oreyson, Bonnlntcton; ,T. McVay. California mine; Mr. nml Mrs. H. R. Trtaonheyner, J, Hnll Kroil W. Taylor, Vancouver; F. ].. Churcliill, Minikin Spur; T. McNYIhIi. Slocan City: T. H. Donnelly. RI J. Becker. Wm. I.oiiKinlro Mike MfiuDnlxlier, I'ulKiiry; C. S. Hull ami wife, Ktt.l Arrow Turk; Pretl Miumii, Vancouver. American Plan, J3.00 and Up. European Plan, $1.00 and Up HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN Ifell lighted eatnple rooma on ground floor. Speelnl winter ratea br week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow Lakes. British Columbia American Plan, $3.50 per day. $J4 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel or Halcyon. H. W. SHORE i ::/-■.:::" Tho flnoat water for Rheuma- 11: in. Sciatica, Uout, Urlnlc Condition,, etc Proprietor mm. QUEEN'S HOTEL furapean and Ameriean Plan tta.er, Heat In Evary Reem «, LAPOINTE, Preprlater QfEKNHA—Chna. Wvlle. Cli.tlogur; R. Gechter, Creelon; J. t'. t'lillohun. Kdmonton; C. A. Ryder. Vancouver; 1.. O. N. ' Neleon, Vernon; J. W, Hum- phroye. City. MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Class Rooms by the Day, Wssk or Month. Every Consideration Shown U Guests. Cor, Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDKS—-A. S. MnrUnnon. Mend- ows; J. J. Tnlo. Taghum; N. J. Dttion, Hlocan City; (». Carrlck. Calgary; «;. Gandloth, Wuttshurg: (1. Krlcksou, Ferule; K. Johnson, Hnshtiw: J. P. Wilkinson, Vancouver; wm, funntdy. Needles; D. Jnckman, Creston. TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Proprietor. BAKER STREET -urnishsd Rooms by Day, Week er Month. TREMONT—James Hoonty Lunio. Alex Heenerol, Hull; Wn. Constantine, Proctor. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mr*. Mellette, Proprietress *% heme fer tha world at reasonable ratss. Open night and day. First- slaso dining-room. CemferUble raome. 111 Vernon St Nsar Poet Offloe NEW GRAND HOTEL •16 VERNON 8T. EAST Cemfortabl. Rooma, Hot and Caid Water. Dining Roam In Connoctien Retea It end up. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadian,. No alien Inbor employed. Room and bonrd. per month„S45 E. KERR, Proprietor. Stirling Hotel '11 Vernon St. Two block, and a half paat of tlie poat office. Newly opened. Light and cheerful rooma with hot and cold water, ■team heat. Alao 1 and I room houMkeeping apartment.. T. M. BUSH, Prop. THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baker Street. N.laen. B. C, OPEN DAV AND NIOHT 11:30 to 2:30 8pcoial Lunch. .354 6:30 to 8:00 p. m„ Supper. 35£ Phone 154 VANCOUVER HOTELS KOOTIfiNAT—Hfrcnn Ling, O. Built), J. Cusack, City; John Qaymon, '*• lu; Cm. Montcitn: N. llowsoii, John Lindholm. M Jaw. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Grand villa Street Cosy, bright rooms. Juat tbe place for your t'asatlon, Ratea modern to. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON Lata of Royal Hotel, Granville St Candidate Asserts Railroad Men Stand Between Farmers and Just Returns. KASLO, Nov, Ita.—Roy B. Staples, Liberal candidate In Wost Kootonay, In a common sense speech hero tonight, Ih believed to hove made muny new friends for tho Liberal cause, nnd to have won hack many who were Inclined to drift. As a (armor with ll yearn exporlenco farming In thc ronstltutency and previously on thn ptutrle, he wuh nh|u to show just how thai the greatest natural product Industry In Canada Is liandl* cupped today by excessive freight rates. He quoted u case of a Kaslo shipper who received for llil cases ot apples a little over $11. These were sent to a firm, who ho believed ba reliable, but the excessive express rntes, simply ate up the money that should huve been coining to the grower. Wr, Staples estimated tlmt thc fruit growers ol! the Creston valley this year have paid out $12G,000 In -express and freight on tholr products, a much greater sum than they have realised for their labor. The samo would be truo of every other fruit growing district. Hpenklng of the tanner- Labor party in West Kootenay, Mr. Staples read somo of the correspondence between the Labor uml Faitaer parties. On Oct. 3, thfl farmers made the first approach, but from thai day ou thu railroad men of Nelson. Hlmply dominated tho whole proceedings, and us a result loday the farmers are withdrawing trom the alllnnce because thoy realize that the railway men are standing between them und thu receipt of fair returns for their produce, und also direct representation at Ottawa. According to the speaker, the great Issue today Is tho financing of the country. The present government during the war became accustomed to handling huge sums of money. Today they continue In lhat practice, forgetting that the Canadian people as a whole have to fool the bill. He pleaded that what Is wanted at i ttiuwa now Ib honest business men to conduct the nation's utfulrs, und nave the people from ruin. The farmers here are being simply sold out. H.c knew of their hardships, and could fully sympathise with them. He clunm-d tlmt a third of the voters In West Kootenay are fanners, und thnt us a Liberal he was thc logical man to represent them at Ottawa. Glowing tributes were puld to Mackenzie King, thc Uberal leader, who he .- .i.-i had sacrificed a $20,000 Job to serve Ids country. T. A. Robley was the first speaker. lu his opening remarks he made rof- ei-t-iHc to the withdrawal of Ur. T. H. Hamilton as liberal cnndldalc for luislnsN reasons. Subsequently the Liberals ha I held another convention, and numluuted Mr. Staples. Not only were the Liberals fortunate In securing a man like Mr. Staples to rep- ivhmiii them, bill the Whole West KiHitemiy shan-d In thut fortune. Mr. 8tuple*, he mild, was u most successful termer and business man, whose whole heart was ln thc common peopled welfare. ipt. <}. C. Head presided uver the meeting. Opiwaltlnn speakers were invited tu the platform, but no one accepted the invitation. Incendiary Fire Causes Death of Three Chinese in Blaze at Chilliwach i'llll.UWACK. B. C. Nov. 23.— Three Chlnnt wero burned to death near here when tin ir home was destroyed by fire. A coroner's Jury brought iu u verdict that the men clime to their death in a fire which wus evidently of incendiary origin. Window Envelopes Address Themselves Made ot hlihgra.de whit* wot* •took and with a window ot elev trnnaparant Quality. THEY BAVE HOURS OP VALUABLE TIM! when a.ncllng oot Involaea, MU* or latum. Write tor aamplaa anil aiou- tlona ' The Duly News Job Department Tho Homo at Oood Printing NILSON, I. O. IF VOU WANT RESULTS TRV A CLASSIFIED AD. IT HELPS PRINTED ENVELOPES The Dally Newa Job Department carriea the laneet atoek o( envelope* In the Interior ol Brltlah Columbia. II can aupply them In any quantity trom 2(0 up to 100,000, printed or plain. The envelope with addreia, or name and addreer, In the corner, ta food advertlatnt and ilrea a better Impreavlon than a plain envelope. Let ot lend you aamplea and prloee. The Daily News Job Department The Home ef Oood Printing. NILSON, B.C. A Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Hemes Catches Mang Eyes YOUR REASON I assures you that there is I no substitute for . Scott's Emulsion I An old laying, but nonetheless true: A bottle of ■Scott's Emulsion taken in time, helps keep the doctor away, 5wUI.„.,T™w.( ALIO MAKERS OF KmididS (Tatiliti ar tlramiln) ebb INDIGESTION Ha Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother k*»i»t her hair bcaull Tully darkened, glossy and attractive with it brew of Snge Ten and Sulphur. Whenever her hair ttfok on thnt -I'lii. faded ur streaked appear* ancr, (hln simple mixture waa applied, with wonderful effect. By asking nt nny drug atorc for "Wyeth's Sago and Bulphur Compound," you will get large bottlo of thin old-time recipe. Improved by tho addition of other In gradients, all ready to um*, at very lit tie coat. Thla aimplu mlxturo cnn be depended upon to restore natural t-olor nnd beauty to tho hmlr. A well-known downtown drtigglet kiivn everybody uaea Wyeth'a Bage and Bulphur Compound now becauae it darkena ao naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It hna boen applied —it'a ao oaay to uae, too. You limply dampen a comb or aoft brush and draw it through the hair, taking one atrand ot a time. By morning -tin- gray bnlr dlmppeare; after another application or two, it la restored to Ita natural color, and looka glooay, aoft and beautiful. Packed Opera House Ap plauds Great Program; Repeated Tonight A capacity house was Nelson's tribute lust night to tha magnificent benefit entertainment for local relief Hinged in tho opera hmi .-■*■ by the Nel- aon Opera troupe, the Kelson Symphony orohastru und the city's best dnmmtiu and musical talent, both adult and Jut-cull-*.'. Tho splendid progrnm waa very varied in character nnd rangod from solemn grandeur of Wagnerian opera mid the enchanting un-imi I-1- -classical and popular—In the orchestral repertoire to juvenile variety numbers and screaming farce. It waa Just before midnight when the entertainment concluded and the bbauty Hltpw" feature hnd to be omittdd. The beuuty show, however, will be otto of tho distinctive features of tonight's program, which, in turn, win omit the auction. At all stages of tho program the Nelson Symphony orchestra, of 20 members, constituting a gatafcy of talent, undtr Conductor Ross Fleming, wns gratlfyingly in evidence. Its contributions included . Carl Schramm's march, "Klag Day"; Frans ■..■'lun-v wiiii*,-, "Child and Bllver," nnd F. Solomon's medlfy* "nprnlnlscencea of the South." The orchestra's part In the selection from "Tannhauser" was,1 of courso, beyond criticism. Opera Lend* Distinction. The attempt to portray to Nelson a scene from the most famous of Wng- nor'n operas lent distinction to the program, for perhaps never before hie. such nn attempt been recorded hefore In Canada on the part of amateurs. Prepared for by dignified overture rendered with much feeling by the orchestra, nnd accompanied by the wierdly sad music of the "Pilgrim's Chorus," the curtain roBe on the first scene of the third act. A special stage netting depleted a wny- Hide shrlno In Thurlngln, with n compuny of male pilgrims clad tu sackcloth and singing on their wny. As they snng Elisabeth, the landgruve'n daughter, in the whito robes of purity, after searching in vnln among the pilgrims for her lover knelt before the shrine and lifted her voire In the henutlful aria known nu "Kllxabeth's Prayer." While she still knelt Wolfram slowly approachod and poured out his heart in song, the baritone solo being known as "Star of Eve." The pilgrims, who had been kneeling with bowed heads and rapt expressions, resumed their chorus nnd pnasod out of view. Tho acting and singing of Mrs. J. T, Andrews as Bllxahcth nnd of A. W. tlrahain na Wolfram was artistic to a degree, and the -entire operatic selection was beautifully and Impressively rendered. Tho tenors lu the chorus wrre O. A. Brown, G. 8. Godfrey, P. A. Jones. P. Toung. C, Choyce, D. L (:<■*. J. Edgecombe C. MorrlH nnd N. 8. Houston, while the bassos were It F. Irwin. G. Keatley, J. Bennett. B. J Urtdley. H. Epersmi. ii. Helnet, E. L. Buchanan. L. Cmufurd and K. Rett" ley. Mr. Bennett wua producer, while Mr. Fleming wl& musical director. The applause following this numher wits In the nature of an ovation, and the solo parts were singled out for special recognition. Another musical feature of thc pro gram was thc contributions of the International Four—A. W. Grnluun, W. M. Macintosh, J. Blanchard and E. O'Nell. They rendered various southern melodies na a male quartet and wero repeatedly encored. ' Vaudeville Untxctllsd. Perhaps the Individually most pop ular feature of the entertainment was the musical comedy sketch ln the second half of the program entitled "Chickens." In thla two tramps whose features wero easily recognised ns those of James Bonnet, the author and Leslie Craufurd, conspired to steal chickens, with many laughable situations. A number of Httle children and Mother Goose foiled thc conspirators who were hauled off the platform by Chief of Pollco Thomas H. Long, amid shrieks of laughter. Mr. Bennett sang "I'm Belling Shelled Hhrlmps" and Mr. Craufurd "Let's Have a Jolly Good Cry." The fnreo gave the opportunity for several variety numbers by the youngsters, which were the hits of tbe venlng. Little Jane Boles, young swell, rendered "I'll Say Bhe Is" with every grace of volco and manner and had to repeatedly oblige. Jimmy and lsoliel Benson, as "Jlmmio and Cla," were simply beyond either description or criticism and experienced theater frequenters assert that the stage of America has seen nothing to excel them. They rendered the quaint "Madum, Will Tou Walk?" and encored with "Oet Out and Get Under"1 and 'The Old-Fashioned Town." Mrs. C. Choyce, as Mother Goose, at one point gathered the children at her knee and rendered sweet- "Just a Bong at Twilight- Auction It Pun Producer. An old fashioned auction of parcels donated by various merchants produced much fun and yielded S2S for tho relief funds. Leslie Craufurd of Scotland aud A. B. Horswill of "Ymir " were the auctioneers, and tho successful bidders were required to open their parcels and. ascertain their contents on the platform or at tho front of the house. The contents ranged from a watch, skates and groceries to tiny socks. The largest parcel offered brought the largest sum, I3.7& and proved to bo full of groceries. An athletic exhibition. In which "Gunner" Williams performed a number of difficult gymnastic stunts on the parallel bars, and in which tho "leadera1 class" of tho T. M. C. A, gymnasium gave an exhibition of boxing drill, was also an lntorestlng fea ture. The Nelson Symphony orchestra as It appeared In the program consisted of Conductor Itoss Fleming; violins, Misses P. Whltebread, C. Notman, E. Scath and L. Hues, Mra P. Blakeman and W. Romnih and W. Crowthers cello*, Miss K. Wallach, 8. Fawcett: bans, J. M. Ludwlg; flutes. , A. Treglllus, C. M. Toung; olarlnet, A. B. Gilker; cornets, A. Brown, O, Noble; trombone, K. Fremlng; drums, 12. Davis; organ, Miss S. Scott; piano, -Mlsa J. Macintosh. The credit for the splendid product should he widely distributed among a large number of persons, but the direction w*a In the hands of Lestte Craufurd and James Bennett. m ' Xlnude'B Wooer—Have you any ob Jeotlon to me as a son-in-law? Her Father—No, none at all. "Do you mean It?" "Certainly. In view of the fact that you art not my son-in-law, and are not going to be, I don't see how 1 could have any objection." 7 EtfeningiGoiOns of msriHcmii tr irftucmEtiacES i Beautifully designed and **ode in Crepe de Chene, Duchess Satins and Taffeta in -hades Peach, Honey Dew, Nife Mouse. Also in combinijtion soft black Satin and Silk, net embroidered in both lto\i and silver. / , *- , I Gloves Just arrived. Nicejanee of LadiesV Gloves both in Cape and Suede. / The NelsoA Dry Goods Co. LADIES' YE A R SPECIALISTS 9 mmim- Elks' Chief Pleated With Preparations Ior Function oi Benevolence. R. T. Punilmy, gnniil oxiilled ruli'i- or the Klka of thc Dominion of Can- aclil arrived lust night 4jy the Crow- boat from Calgary on a tour embracing Nelson. Trail, VontU-lon, Kelowna. Vernon nnd Kninloops. Mr. Pendmy says Calgary is pretty tuiet Just,now but the old prairie op- Tipi mi Old-Time,' Revisits Tilicums; Would Cut Price to Get Among Friends. Miles C-kton, public wurks contractor Is. Iftor a lapso of 21 years, on u visit fp his tllllcums of undent days in theWKootenay. . Mr. Cottojf'reporta he.vlng had good •port with fhe deer, end to huvo bagged ii few fn his vacation. On thc »"ub]oct of thc Ymir rond w ,-..,,,,,, ....iil.l ,,nlv eav lie wus looked forwnrd to tl-nlsm prevails and good "™" »™ -_u_\*. for Invitations to tender, und °,t Paint com-lwn™ they cortw. along he would cut 'father In Vic- hl" 1"*|M *>" he a">-'A to "*J<;-"'0 ',h.e .k. ...all. Ma contract and combine buslnoss with torla (nnd insists on the tuRle dls; •%'-_'__™__ h„ lllinulnIV much needed liuny. founded by his father In tiiietlon "America" „„,! pleasure by building * much needed r—— ■ "■•■ -rtillo with asroc- agrceable sur ^''"^"^...hie^'the level- highway and living awhile with agree- American"), and considersi the 1««" ^ ^ompan\om ,.,,,,„l,i» .nr. In lng of mountain freight rates must re- »" - ""■■■ act to the benefit of his company• Sir" iSatTton has curled out a good expanding trade. „i«_'««U of paving and rond construction Mr. Pan-Jug OH *fc.J«»»3a S.I_T. at the coast and has nn up-to-date ly taken up with Kike affairs and ex- p|i|nt M Vttnt.0UV0r ,ur n„ndllng such work. mtpami 1:1. ,,in. ,lf the needy al Christ- SENATOR GREEN IS mas time, lt Is our chief mission to bring good cheer along mild Mr. Pen- dray, "and speaking as an Blk. I om indeod glad to find the Nelson a„nll,ur n. y_ rjreen. who address branch of tho order lnylng Itself out ((1 Rubbers! Rubbers! Rubbers! In any size or style in, brown or black for men, women, boys and girls. Keep your feet warm and dry in our Overshoes, two and four - buckle heights at remarkable bargain prices. C. Romano The Heuae fer Solid Leather Shoea pressed himself as pleased to i.nu ■ ^ the great preparations the order is making to stage a big dance tonight BACK FROM CROW elected hy acclamation are under tl vostlRatlon hy Col. O M. Blggar, chl electoral officer, and a ruling probably -be given tomorrow. J Ippen 1 against the roturnlng . ffl cer'a declaration haa 'been made branch of the order laying use._ ou d onthuslasllc political meeting 25 BSStoA. a Mcintosh Pre to beat tho band. "I am only sorry . K,_h_ri»v Tuesduv night In com- *-"'■ "'ttvr by A. u. Miinioan, i-rc net obligations to other Elk centers IfftTuV"": N»tto™«l t""'*'" '•'"«">"'-■ JK7i>S__ prevent my slaying for the function XU «ni C^iservalive ■candidate l*P**™ «*'**<< ««'•"-» *>* lh« "'*■*"« —for I do love a good dance." for ihf, j^ Kootenay. passed through u"'m *•" *"- JS2SS ATHLETIC GIRLS WILL from the iCrow last night en route for the coast. It la expected that ho will be lu Nelson agnln next week, Tip PAD CI Ann VIPTIMQ when Hon. H. H. Stevens mlnlater I AU Tlm rLUUV fll* llm O of trarte and commerce, will apeak at — Ithe Nelson opera house In the Inter- Y, M. C. A. girls plan to gel behind Csta of Dr. "W. O. Roso. National Llb- the movement for more generous eral and Conservative candidate In contribution to the Nelaon and dis- thla riding. trlct fund for the flood victims of| Drltannlu Ueueh and Coquitlam and try to boost the fund tutu) to hiind- sohie proportion!, 1% th.b end all tho membera of the V. M. C. A. OlrlM Athletic eluh will turn oul nn Saturday morning to tag imascra hy In the busineaa aectlon and will put up a stronK Pica for thu widow** and orphana of thu dlntrcajted. It will he tt hard hearted person who can refuse the argumenta of thla corps uf volunteiT collector* who have reputation for doing things welt. Womens Institute Whist Drive Goes With Merry Swing Kverythlng went with a awing at the Women's Institute whist drive yesterday afternoon ut thc K. V, hall. Mrs. U. Walla wus the guest of honoc. but the cards went against her annexing a trophy and thc first prise was won by M'ra. W. o. Itose. who regarded It as an augury of Dr. Hose's success at the polls. Mrs. Percy Bamber annexed the second prise and the booby prize wus won by Mrs. L. B. Murphy. EISJPHE May Vary Election Hours to NELSON MEN ARE YOUNG AT FIFTY The much-talked-of business men's lass at the Y. ,M. C. A,, which has now been running ono month and showing n growing membership each week, would seem to have becomo nn established Item in the busy gymnasium timetable. Lust night this claas, containing a number of Nclaon's leading cltlxcns, wns to be buay demonstrating how to be young and stny young at 50. Action was the keynote. There was something doing from the drop of the hat until the lights were turned out. Handball and volley ball were favored. In the latter It took three strenUoua games to decide the winners, for whom J. J. Walker and iv C. Hunt performed yeoman service, Mayor C. F. McHardy, with his slice serves, nnd K. T.. Lewis, with a pump gun return, starred for the losers. Accommodate Electors. Canadian OTTAWA, Nov. 2».—Taking advantage of u special provision under the Dominion Elections aot a number of municipalities situated along the International boundary line will vary polling houra on election day. In order to accommodate electors who are resident of Canada, but whose occupation renders lt necessary for them to be nbaent from Canada during the ordinary polling hours, these polls will be open ut ft ln the morning and closed at 8 In thc evening. The general polling hours throughout Canada are from ft In lhe morning until 6 In the evening. Advance poll-*-* will also be held at a number of points for tho benefit of railway employees nUort and commercial travelers who have reaaon to believe that, ecause of wcesaary absence from their place of residence. In the pursuit of their employment or calling, they will bo unable to vote on polling dny. For such. Hdvimeo polls were be held between 7 and lu In the evening of the three dnys. exclusive of Sunday, Immedltacly preceding election dny. When a womun falls lo fascinate man she wonders what on earth la th matter with her; when a man falls I fascinate a woman he wonders th name thing—whul on earth ls th matter with hor? Accasei of Poisoning Her Hsuban, MM. MABEL LEE Qn trial at C-rangeville, Ont., charg •-•I with poisoning her husband, Robt Lee, of Rosemont. She pleaded "no guuty.' 00 YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH? PUSH DEVELOPMENT ON ARK GROUP Development work ls being pushed rapidly on the Ark group, near Duck creek, according to James A, Tiyo, the mnnngrr, «vho Is dlreotlng operations for Scotch Interests. Mr. Tiyo Btatea that the main vein, which ls CO feet wlde> has been crosscut from the foot to the hanging wall aud a 16-foot ore face expoaed. Drifting has recently been started on the vein, wlhch la revealing higher vhlues as the drift Is pushed ahead. A fair tonnage Is already on the dump. The property, which Is nandlly situated for cheap transportation, oarrlcs good values in gold, silver and copper. The camp Is now ln good shape,' bunkhouses completed and supplies hauled ln, and unless weather conditions get too severe development will Inquiries Into Alleged Irregularities in Progressive Nominee's Papers. OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—Colonel O. M. Blggar. chief electoral officer, is Investigating the circumstances which led to a declaration by the returning officer ln West Hastings, Ont.. that K. Ous Porter, Conservative candldale. waa elected by acolamatlon. Tho ground taken by tho returning officer was that the nomlnutlon pnpera of tho Progressive candidate, A. D. Mcintosh, were not properly made out. j An appeal agnlnst the roturnlntr officer's ruling has boen made to Colonel Blggar, who Is Investigating further hefore giving his ruling. Mr. Porter wns the only candidate declared elected by acclamation. Maryland has constabulary. May Be Reinstated. OTTAWA. Nov. M.—There Is possibility that the only acclamation In the Dominion electlona will not be an acclamation at all. The clr cumstanees surrounding the declara t H Ion by the returning officer ln state motorcycle West Hastings Ont. that B. o. For- tor, Conservative candidate, nas heen There are many men on whoso heart und nervous system tobacco pro duces the most serious results. 1 causes pnlpltatlon. pain in the heart Irregularity of Us bent, makes thi hands tremble, Rets the nerves oi edge, muses shortness of brenth, ant loss of sleep. To counteract this demoralising influence on thu heart and nerves then ls no remedy to equal MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS They mnko tho heart beat strong nnd steady, restore tone and vigor tl the nerves, nnd remove all tho ovl results caused by the tobacco. Mr. Frank Lutes. 71 Terrace Hll street, Brantford, Ont., writes: "I hat been troubled with pnlpUatlon of tin heart for a number of years, and V] spoils it would bother me a lot. Thi doctor told mo It would stop on mi sometime If I did not cut out tobacco When 1 would get a spell my hear would pound, and I would break od in a perspiration and get so weal I would have to alt right down tint quit my work; alio In the night 1 would wake up and my heart would be going, I should say, about Ul bents a mlnuto. About -three yean ngo I got a box of Milburn's Hoan and Nerve Pills, took them, an< found that they did the Job. X ah fooling fine and have gained over Ij pounds In weight," Price, 50c a hox at all dealers, i I mailed direct on receipt of price 11 Thg-T. Milburn Co., Limited, Torohtl Oat 1130 l* "TFTE NEL5OT. IJXIW HEWS* TRURBBAY il6ltNi*N*5,: p-VEMMR 2i, 1921 , dope deal Is a big haul, hut--*' The arm of the law shot out, antl Charlie .lam spout tho night in the provincial Jnli. When charged in court with the naif** he pleaded guilty. Drive slowly on old tires- or tire* thnt have major ropalh. There are sum'1 »000 motorized ex- i press companion ln the United State.* TO . Car Owners Let us look after your battery during the winter months. We are equip- ped to give them the best of care in a steam heated building. Canadian Auto & Electrical Supply Co. ARMAMENT CONFERENCE BUILDING This Is tho Continental iiuiiiiinir. Washington, D. C, orectcd by thc Daughters of tho American Revolution, ■vhcro lho first session of the arnmment conference was held on Saturday. IN NOSES BUT ONLY BT A FEW CalKary still lends Edmontrtn In |ii)]Mil:iii<.n, Imii the provincial capital A. enroling up on Its rival ami nUtor I llty, according to population fltiurcs •at Alherta Just announced by the tensus bureau. Tho province Itself hns a population if BSl.niir., a gain of :07,SS2 for thc -flacodi-, or 66.tl per cont. Thc figures for olectornl districts. bUles, and towns of 800 and over, ore ■is follows: 1921. 1>U. (Liberia 681,996 S74,«i!J Districts: |galtle Rlvor 48,-118 [Sow River 66.106 fclgary East Al.Tlt, J5a!g»ry West AA.itt Sdmonton Ehst 66.060 Sdmonton Weat 70,410 ■ ...1.1...1.1.... >thbrldgo 37.669 Macleod 33,928 Medicine Hat 43,076 Red Deer 49.601! igtrathcona 42.4C9 Viclorlii 66,140 ClUes: fc«lgnry 63,117 ■Edmonton 68,637 ICethbridgc 11,066 Medicine Hat 9.676 feed Deor 1,323 iWetnsklwIn 3,066 Towns: *- no 36..1S2 27,301 86.103 10.023 31,294 31,380 29.487 30,779 24.697 37.607 28,36.-1 38.310 43.704 31,064 9,036 6,(08 2.118 2,411 640 Tabor J,608 1.400 Vegrevllle 1,476 1.029 Vermilion 1.271 025 Wninwrlght 976 7XK Washington Highway Booster Writes Mayor McHardy Traffic Waits. Beverly 986 Blalrmoro 1,660 Sow Island ■an.riii •• 3ardston 7}nresholmo "-oloiiinn ....* Sldsbury Drumheller Sdson Fort Rnskntchewnn... in..nl'- Prairie ...... I llannn High Rlvor Innisfail Lrficoniln' [jaclend Magralli tfordngg l-eiu'c River Crowing. Plnchar Creek Raymond feedcllff St. AH"'I 963 1.896 1.593 949 1,682 1.149 2.604 1.139 880 1.0(1 1.1(6 1,111 941 l,'13t 1,707 1.0(8 1.014 910 692 1,114 1.097 800 1,137 307 1,686 1,207 809 1.667 720 "407 782 1.183 002 1,010 1.844 •96 1,027 1.466 220 That a largo motor tourist traffic Is .insured from ncrosa the border the coining summer If only the Ymir rond is opened up in the spring to connect will, the recently • completed stato highway to the bonndnry. is tho statement of Fred L. Wolf, proprietor of the N'owport Minor and ono of the leaders in highway matters in Washington, in a letter to Mayor C. P. McHardy. ln his letter to the Nelson hlghwny booster ,Mr. Wolf says: "1 nolo by Interview with you ln Bpokesman-Rcvlcw thnt ynu expect to get yaur section of tbo International road built the coming yenr, Including the Ymlr-to-Nclson rond. •"I congratulate you on the progress you are making nn this project, ns I bad feared thai the Ymlr-Nelson end might have in wait somo time. "As you douhllcss know, our road was completed to the boundary this fall, and It is In very good condition for n new road. Wltb proper maintenance next spring It will be a very good rond. I bud the pleasure o.' drlvlg over It this fall and hnd my car standing half on both sides of the line. "I earnestly hope that If you get work stnrted construction can l.e done on both ends of the road at tho same time. At present ours Is a blind end rond, and will be until the ftil.no con- Settler ».*>t« Legal Notices -(Section Ml.) lp_ THE MATTBH OV Application No CM, nection la hullt. I hopo the pi tin* ot th* uutboritleH nro nuch that work wilt Ih'jiIti on the south end enrly In the uprlnif. tin yon mny bo nfaure-l of a Brent mnny tou Hutu from the mm en tf wo cun get thr-nigh, oven though it lie ncccKsury to So via Trnll nntl Bit I mo. "Will you kindly keep mo ndvlnod of your rond plant* and progreiw? "KKKD L. WOLF." J1127-1 and IN THE MATTER OF LoW 4.. 6. "• nnd I 8. Block 3. Nolwn City, Mnp 1'MB. Kootcnny District. TAKE NOTICE thnt the above application haa hern made to reRlntcr Oeorge Albert Smith an owner in fee of the above lands, and for (tie tasue to the snld fleonre Albert Smith of n Certificate of Indefeasible Title there* to, and that in support of hucti nupU- cation there has been produced a conveyance dated 13d April IMI. from Margaret Prestley under the l*ower of Sale contained ln a certain mortgiiKe dated 10th March, 1911, wherein you Jumps Edwin Rpencer wcri> mortgURfr •nd the said Margaret Trestley wns nANDiF?JRTHER TAKE NOTICE that registration will be effected In pureu- ■noe of the above application nnd n Certificate of Indefensible Title io khe snld lands, issued to the anld (Inorgc Albert flmlth after tho lapse jof thirty days from the service upon you of thin notice (which mny he .i- ivi-tr-i by publication hereof aa here- funder directed — ), unleaa you Khali take nnd prosecute the proper -proceedings to estnblHh your claim, If I -iny. to the said lands, or to prevent 1 mich proposed action on my part. , : DATED at the _j_nt_ Registry Orflce, Nelm.n, B. C. this Id Fnt Hlntr-a Certlfl ^MTTOowa Orant oftho above further Uka.BOtioa that ao- iwrttaas* »»■ PERGONAL T. McNcish. the Hlocan City nvr- chnnt. Is :i business visitor In the city. HI. Re\. A. J. Dotllt. the Bishop of Kootenny. who spent Tuesday night lu tbe oily as the guest of Ven. Archdeacon F. It. Qrahnm, leaves on the Skyline, Ainsworth Trail Smelter Passes Another Mark in Ore Tonnage With Receipts of Week. Shipments from tbo Ftnndanl nnd Van Hoi properties nt Silverton woro among tho six Hlocan Nhplmonts tn tho Trail smelter Innt woek, when 38 fi tons of Slocan ore wna relived. Tho week's Ireeelpta nt Trail amounted to 8642 tons, bringing the year's total to date tn 3B7.U-.ft. The week thus reeordp the passing of the 3r.0,000-ton mark for Trait. Tho week's receipts wore ns follow*: Gen, Sandon 10 Hnorn -Silver. Sirhilkamoen 51 J. Osborne, Tulumoen t Queen Boss, Alnmn 35 Ilosebery-Surprise, Rosebery 97 Standard, Silverton 109 Van Rnl Silverton 93 Whitewater, Rcialluck 43 Company mines ; 820b Rooulpts nt Trail for the yoar to ilnto aro ns follows: Company mines 348:851 Nelson-Arrow Likes. Champion, Snlmo 30 Qold Hill, Taghum 76 Millie Muck. Burton 13 Naggot, Salmo , 1 Rosalind. I. X. It., Rosalnnd * 1 Josle, Rossland ,... 500 Velvet, Velvet 58 Boundary-Similkameen. Castor Frnrtlon, HeavortioH .... 2 Highland Chief, Beaverdell.... 2 Rett, Bonvordell UO Horn Silver, Chopakn 354 Kokomo, Beaverdell 8 Pfpvldonce, Greenwood , 100 Snlly, Beaverdell 85 Sutherland & Thompson, Ben- verdcll 7 J.Osborne, Tnlnmecn 1 Slocan-Ainsworth-Lsrdeau. Anna, Slocan City * 20 Black Prince, Slocan City 83 Bluo Bey. Rlondel 1,114 Chambers, Sandoi^ Florence, Princess Creek l-'ivi idy I.**'-, Sun don Gem, Snndon amnt, Woodbcrry HlRhland, Alnswdrtb Jessie Bluebird, Woodbcrry Krao, Alnaworth Lost Chance, Sandon I,. T., Slocnn City Littlo Mamie, Alnaworth Majestic, Sandon Molly Hughes, Now Denver ... Nettle it., O-errard Nip and Tuck, Sandon So. 1, Ainsworth (tensers) Queen Bens, Alama Ottawa, Slocnn City Rambler-Cariboo, Rambler RoseberV-Surprlse, Rosebery .. Ruth, Ainsworth Ruth, Sandon Silver Standard, Now Hanolton. Silver Boll, SBwlckey PICTON'8 MEMORIAL Monument erected at Ptctnn. Ont.. In memory or men who fell In the Great War. Tires war better In cold weather than during summer. I. CAMPBELL Biscuits Just In. A cons If*: ninety nf Chrlatlo'a nudity liiscuits In the following flAVorit: Arrowroot. .Peach. Siindwlth, Swoct Wlno, loot! AnlmnlH. Swiss Chocolate. Honey Dew. Smyrna. Assorted Sfarshmallow, Cocoanut Brittle nnd Chocolate Mints. Any kind, or mixed, per pound ..„ 50d New Fruit We stool*; nnly the host. Wc hnve some very (lho qtmlltj** Sunmuid Seeded and Seedless Rnlslus ut right pricea. Let us hnvo #*ur order enrly. Thc supply of Seedless Raisins Is limited. Finest Cleaned Currants, por P-mind 25*-£ Blue Rllibon Figs '.'-ot. packet for m 20*^ Dromedary Dntes per l'l-f ttO) of engineering. He wns the lion at an about town fnrcwell. party staged hy a number of his frb-nds. old school follows, who gnth- •md, or rnther "fell in." to give hltn a good send off lust night. ST. PAULS LADIES' RALLY. Thirty-five ladleg of St. Pauls con- r.r- v. *; mi nttendod the Home Helpers' nil;' In aid of tho church Women's Mi* ■ tnry society on Tuosday and hear' n very interesting address on "Christian Stewardship" given by Mrs. A. M. O'Donnell of Trail, tho prenby- terloJ president. Buoy fingers finished a quill thnt waa donated to nn in dlnn school. Tea ond a social hour concluded tho rally. Nelson News of the Day Only three moro dnys of .1, _. Walker's dollrtr window snlo. This positively closes on Saturday nlghl. Mnke your selection today from the spl-endld bargnlns which are offered. (6480) Regulnr meriting of Nelson Encampment No, 7 In 1. O. O. F. hall tonight it ft o'clock. Rlprtlon of officers. Canton Corona No. 7, P. M. Will muster nl 7:15 o'clock. (1461) Pythlnn 8 o'clock. Hlsters will meet tonight Nomlfintlon of -.meet's. ax.l nmoM8B8 or »*. noar are retiutsted to meat .nt tho rommlt- (•• .room, every evening until after the election. And rOport. (Mil) A Dano* worth whlli. Saturday night, Mrtgle hnll. Rio Orchostrs. _ Admission __v. - f (•<•!> DAMCB hy the Welfare ohib, South RlAcan. Rio Orohestra Friday, Nov. «. mm Spokane-Trinket, Ainsworth. Van Rnl, Silverton Utlca, Adamant Standard, Silverton , Violet, Woodberry Whitewater, RMullack East Kootenay. North Star, Kimberley Puradlae, I,nko Windermere Washington. Chatterboy, Panvlllo Knob Hilt, Republic .'... 1,197 Republic, Republic 186 San Poll, Ropublic 47 Surprise, Republic 1,704 C. N. Trevitt, Republic 6 Unplaced. Bingo (pounds) 826 Visitor (to Tommy, who hna upset a bottto of Ink over the now carpet)— Tut, IUU my hoy, It's no uso crying over spilt milk, , Tommy—Of course nol. AJ1 you hnve to do Is to call the cat to lick It up. Rut this happens to ho -ink, so mother will do, tho licking. in enso of fire on the auto, snatch some dirt and throw It on. Phone 101 911 Stanley St. CANADIAN^, PACIFIC To Europe Hik« Bt■arvi-.tloni How CHSZ8TICAS 8AIX-1KGS rrom St John, V. B. To Glasgow. Tunisian Deo. 9. To Italy, t'userin Dec. fl. To Liverpool. MetiiKama ... Deo. 9. To Liverpool, Kmpress of Franco Dec. 13. MOlfTKEAL TO LIVERPOOL Nov. SH, •Jnn. 3, •Mar, 10. Minnedosa •Doc. 0. 'Jan. IS, Metugimi:i •IVc. -22. *Keh, 17 Molti QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL •Dec. 13 Empress of Franer *Feb. 1 Montenlm MONTREAL TO OLABQOW •Dec. 3, *Jan. 88, *Mnr. 4, ... Tunisian •Doc. 28. *F<0b. 22, Pretorian MOVTREAL-AftTWXBr (TIa Havre &ad Southampton) Nov. 2B. •Jan. 81, *Mar. 11. . .Corslcnn "Doc. 24, •Feb. 21 Scandinavian POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTICE! TO THE'PUBLIC Silica Stroot has boon set nsido for tho uso nf coasters and hns heon woll lighted rind every precaution Will bo taken tn avoid accidents. Drivers of vehicles are requested to obsorvo strict caution when crossing Silica-street km as to uvold accidents. Stop: Look!! Listen!!! Coasting on all sidewalks and on any other stroet than Sllha 1.1 strictly prohibited. Coasting must cease at 10: UO p. m. oa nil streets within tlm city limits. Coasting past churches during hours of worship cannot he allowed. Parents nre earnestly requested to assist tho authorities in having those Regulations carried out. By order, TH0S. H. LONG, Chlaf of Police. Christmas Presents Never hnve we had a more attractive and varied selection of Christmas gifts for our customers to choose from. 'Never were the prices more reasonable. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On Watches, Rings, Cut Glass, Brooches, etc. 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT On StcrliiiK- Silver Table Sets. DOLLAR WINDOW CLOSES SATURDAY __) J. J. Walker JEWELER, KNGRAVKR AND OPTICIAN IT. JOHKU03TON-KAVAHA Dec. 6 •. • ■' Blt'llliui MOMTKKAI. TO MAPMS-QEIfOA •t\.,\ 6 Caverln Combined Borvlro Cnnmltan I-arltlc & Navagaalon,. Oencrale Ilallana •Sail Tram Bt, John. nuuoaT owiy Approxiniiit,' sailing Dates v MOHTnCAL-LOMDOV Not. 22, Punhrldge ST. JOHN «. B.-LOKDOa Doc. fl Bollngbrok* Doc. 16 Bntaforil Doc. 24 Boaworth st. joxa, a. B.-oiAsoow-' AVOItMOOTH Doc. 13 !... Ilothwell Apply to Agenta Er.rrwh.r. ot— ». B. Oaittr, D. T. A., a.l.on, a. 0. Canadian VaoUlA Ballw.T ««fflo Aa.nu The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlca Sm.ltlng and R.dnlnj Dopartm.nl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OP GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Produaar. af (told, Sllvar, CoppW, BluMtona, Pli Laaa, tins TADANAO TRAIL % LONGER For the Whole Family THE family clad in Stanfield's unsbrinkable underwear is warm and comfortable. They enjoy comfort in fit as well as weight; they enjoy its freedom in action and ease in repose. And Stanfield's keeps on fitting because it is unshrinkable. Stanfields _U*J_J_TjtsM_ Underwear The household protected by Stanfield's knows no colds or chills. Stanfield's suits everybody— those who are hard to suit, those who are hard to fit, those who want quality and those who seek economy. Made in combinations and two-piece suits, in full. knee and elbow lengths, and sleeveless, for Men and Women. Stanfield's Adjustable Combinations andSleeperu for rfrotv/n-rf children {Patented). Sample book showin*} different weifthta and textures moiled'free. Write for it. STANFIELD'S LIMITED TRURO, N.S. foe-**. ^ a,. . 'THE NELSON'BaTEY NEWS, TI MORNING, NOVEMBER S3, IM. THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning axo.pt Bun- far or tha Newa F-dbllahlnf Company, Emited, Nolaon, B. C. Canada. Business lattara ahould be addressed and checka and mnnoy ordera made payable to Tha Newa Publishing Com- Eur. Limited, and In no caae to Individual membera of tho staff. Advertising rate card, and A. B. C •tatomanta ot olroulatlon mailed on ro- jueat or many be aeon at tha office of .ny advartlalng agency recognised by lhe Canadinn Prose Association. Subscription ratea: By mail (country), 60 centa per month; 19 per year, Outside Canada, a month, 75c.: a year. {7.50. Delivered, 7Ec por month: 14 or all months; (7.60 per year, payable In nduinco. Member Audit Bnl.au of OtnslattOB THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1921 let Vs HM to What We Have. The issue is not whether Canada is as prosperous today as at the height of the boom resulting from the war, or at the height of the real estate or gome other boom. Canada is not as prosperous today as during boom times. There isn't any question about that. But it is suffering less than any other country which engaged in the war. But neither is that the point at issue. The issue is. whether we are going to make matters worse by handing over business to the Americans, or whether, by maintaining the tariff, we are going to hold what we have and preserve ourselves in a position to reap the advantage of the improvement In world trade conditions which are already becoming apparent. When business is not at tits best one does not say: "Oh, let's try anything for a change," asd then hand over what business one has to a foreign competitor. When business is passing through one of its periodical depressions the wise man, whether he is employer or employe, endeavors to hold on to what he has and to be ready to reap the advantages of the periodical good times which inevitably follow. The North Dakota "Progressive" Policy. ffidenf mek urm.A.KJrKaM THE HOUSEKEEPER WHO DRESSES SENSIBLY North Dakota has experimented with that mixture of socialism which the most competent theorists of the Socialist school thought best fitted for that state. The conclusion of the electorate to whom and on whom the experiment was tried, is that Socialism is a failure. The Socialists or Progressives, were in the elections recently ousted from control. It was not done by people in a pique. It was not an impulsive revolt; no angry reaction against an obnoxious theory. The election outcome was the result of the cumulative experience of the people of North Dakota—the people who gave the benefit of near five years' study. In 1916 Frazier, the Nonpartisan governor, went into office with a majority of 64,000 votes. He goes out defeated by 20,000 and the other manipulators of state funds used in the establishment of elevators, mills and banks go with him. Townleyism, the parent of western Canadian agrarianism, has been completely unhorsed. Fanatics and clever opportunists have had their little day of power. They came as close as it is humanly possible to wrecking the state of North Dakota and now that state wants sane management. The Gait Reporter remarks that with the passing of Townleyism and the "isms" that it stood for—"isms' shot over the border into Al berta and Saskatchewan and caught by the Woods and Crer- ars—another political delusion goes 'by the board across the line. I am go Ini? to chut todny on the nubjoot of sennlblo droM. The moro I look uhout im* ut ttoniu of thu extremes of fnshlon, the moro convinced I bo- come thnt we houwoki ■■■ji.T!' should stand together for sensible dress, Now, I don't mnnn by thnt that the housekeeper should not look as smart nnd up-to-date as any other woman. And I think this old world would be n stupid, monotonous place If new fashions were not created now and then, to give us variety. The only thing I'm "agin" In going to oxtremes In dress. Let us look back over the history of dress, from the time of the early Egyptians, and note tne tendency of tho various eras toward either common sunse or folly In silhouette, price and general design of costumes. The early Egyptian dressed very simply until the Asiatic conquest**; after that a new standard of luxury was established and the dress of the people became ns elaborate ns It had been Hlmple bofore—ohnractetiied by fancy headdresses and much ornamentnilon. The dress of the enrly Homnns and Oreeks was simple und beautiful In line. The early Qnuls painted nnd tattooed parts or their bodies and wore animal's skins until SS H. C, whon Caesar conquer*d them; they then became Ito inn n I tod, donning tunic and mahtle, but their barbaric tendencies were manifest ln color, ornamentation and nbundnnce of gaudy jewelry. After the conquest of the Uallo-Romans by the Franks, however. In the Fifth Century, and the establishment of the French klnKdom, a combination of Roman. Gallic and Franklsh costume, short trousers, legglns and mantle. The Eighth Century was practically the beginning of the French costume, ns we think of lt todny. Under Charle- Ni.i--.il. (768 to md there were edicts against luxury, and heavier and moro practical materials were worn. In the question.—The Editor. Eleventh Century, however, the "age of chivalry" Btarted and h!11(. enshmeres nnd velours were introduced hy returning Crusaders. Buttons thon appeared on dresses for the first time. Then, nt the last of the Fourteenth Century, camo a period of pronounced extravagance tn dress; doublet nnd ho«e woro worn by men ("hose" being trousers and stockings In one) nnd the sleeves of tho doublet were lnr«o nml In some cases reached almost to the groundl In the Sixteenth Century hoop skirts nppeared and also "Wntteau" hats, laces, panniers nnd flounces; nt this tlmo Mario Antoinette occupied with Louis Sixteenth the tottering throne of France—and we all know the history of dress since thnt time. Now. Rentier-friend, I am not trying to prove that unless we hous-'keepers Insist upon sensible clothes, nnother period of extravagance In dress will necessnrlly break out as It did repeatedly in the history I have outlined. Rut I am arguing that we home women, of nil women, know how much It costs Just to keep n shelter over our hends and food od the tnble—and we don't wunt to see extravagant standards ln dress o-ttnbllshod that would take money from the necessities of life. Designers create, nnd stores offer, what the public wnnts; thoy base their output on demand. So let's demand sane, conservative garments, so that the world may know that housekeepers, any way, will not tolerate departure from common sense In fashions. Tomorrow—Requested Recolpes. All inquiries nddressed to Miss Klrk- ui:in In caro of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In these columns In thnir turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stampod and self-addrstsed envelope must in- unclosed with ths It Js developing somo highly trained conferees. As long as the Indemnity remains unpaid, Uermnn statesmen will have a promising future. The average Nelnon mnn fools all puffed up with righteousness when ho helps a little nbout the house. The wicked part of tho movie, deleted by tho censor, comes in handy to make up poster Illustrations. Ton many people can't distinguish betweon tho will of God and a yearning to have their own way. In the struggle for commercial supremacy tho nation thnt can't keep the pace probably won't keep thc peace. The names on the Pullman cars don't renlly indicate nny thing. But you can say thnt about the names on the now novels. Daily Recipe (Paste this in your cooit book.) S.U8AGE MAKING. It is more Important fnr the womnn of small ii'- .in- to know how to dress with Individuality than u Is for women who can Indulge in many dresses. Hut lo nlm* for Individuality does nol mean that one need dram differently from her neighbors, li Is of no great Importance whether a certain style has become fumlllar or whether It Is ultra- new. Is It becoming? That is the question that should govern. The main l»lnt Is to work out n ticlieme of dress thnt intimately suits yourself, your | The Lighter Siie I i Hungary appears to ba Hapsburg- lar-proof. Tha alg-nirinntu (nature of an American banquet ia tho dry toaat. A» life drawa to a cloae, aomo men tax. up religion and aome take up golf. ¥i When tha Oerman speculator wlna a bals of mark, hla an merely paper proflta. WLU Old Dobbin hsd his faults, but you didn't Have to jtfck up ona hind foot tq get blm started on a frosty morn- In*. ■%%M'm se«, how. was H that men dodgsd Justice before the day of ex frert Witnesses? * —o— A 3fou can isy'oM thing toe this *»•. Pieces from the shoulder, nrck, and trimmings aro usually used for pork sausuge. As those nre likely to be too fnt, part of the fnt is removed and used for Inrd. 'ru- *,,* should be at least three times as much lean as fat. The seasoning ls varied to suit Indl vidua! tastes. One combination ls Twenty pounds pork, eight ounces salt, two ounces pepper, ono ounce sage. If the moat ia spread out after being put through tho chopper and the seasoning sprinkled over it and the whole put through the chopper again a better mixture will bo obtained than If the seasoning is worked In by the hands. Some i***<>i*-V prefer sausage made of a mixture of pork and beef, using, say, two pounds lean pork, one pound fat pork, and one pound lean boof. with the same seasoning as for pork sausage. Sausage ment will keep well In a Jar, with a contlng of Inrd over it. Casings cost so little buy that It Is hardly worth whllo to prepare them at home. Long cotton bngs two or throe Inches in dlamoter mny be used. If the meat Is to beltept in those for some time they should be rubbed over tho outslds with melted latd. Ten Years Ago Today From The Daily News. Nov. 24, 19U. W. K- Allen of the Wood-Vallnnce Hardware company loaves this morning on a pleasure trip to .Minneapolis • • • W. i'.. Zwicky, chairman of the committee, appointed at the mining convention held here on Tuesday, to prepare Information relating to the silver-leatl-slnc mining Industry for presentation to the Dominion government commission on the tariff, will be glad to receive the views of nny one Interested In the subject. • • • The All-Rlues basket ball team, representing tho high school, came off victors tn their contest with the All-Whites, representing the young men's class, and gavo a flrst-etaaa exhibition of thc game In so doing nt the Y. M. C. A. last night. The young men's team did their level best and al times held down the winners snd evened up thc play, but the atari In their course fought against them and left them on the losing side. The final score, 38-16. tells Its own tale. CM Storage Pretty Niece, (blush In I)—Auntie, what would you do If you learned that a young man was secretly Inquiring about your ability aa a cook? Wise Aunt—I should Immediately make secret Inquiries as to hla ability to provide things,to cook, my dear. Father—Is the girl you are going to marry economical? Son (enthusiastically)— I shodtd aay ao. Lost year she spent $B00 In bargains. 'Agnes says the wishes ahe could step to the telephone nnd call up her happy college days." "If she did she'd hara to um the long dlstauds." "l # * FOR KING GEORGE This novel greeting wns displayed when lhe King opened the ncty Royal Exchange In Manchester recently. IN type this,. and your environ Aim t, hold to and do not be led by Impatience ur caprice lo experiment in other directions unless you are prepared to accept your failures or have the means to correct them. A dress that muy ht worn- a long time, with n nt-nx deal of satisfaction, is thr style Illustrated above. It Is mads of blue serge, with emhrold,**ry or black slgxag braid to relieve the low girdle and sleeves. Thin Is a model bust suited to a sontewhnt flat type of figure. PATTERN NO. J16. A pattern for the above model (No. ■itM ran be obtained in slses 34, 3< or 31, by sending to The Dally Newa. your name, address, and 30 cents In postage stamps. Bo sure to keep this newspaper clipping of tho sketah and description of the garment to use as n working modd when the pattern reaches you—which will be within two weeks' time.—The Editor. Boiled Shirts Make Reappear- t the Moscow Grand It,—Boned shirts appearance here at tho *i* t*t grand oporn. von of them nnd not : that ono scrubs with extremely bourgeois announcement that STarrlvod in tho Moscow the changed economic enllre audience In the great oper(*i ^itive heralded the ndvonl nf it inv.-.t i-.i in Ku:*;.i Seats were sold (n the old-time way. lt cost 84,000 rubles to Jjave an excellent soul in thr- pit nr flr.it bnlcntiy nnd tho ■■■■■u- wore nil full- as well ns in tho galleries. Thn mammoth nmllfbiium is Just ns brilllnnt In Its dull gold and red interior as It wus In tho days of the Cwir. . The.Initial opera wus Glinka's "Russia a-And [.n-lhil-'lil.- * It WUH I nil il**l*lh : t*ii-.i .V There was A. mnrkod difference between the opera crowd thla year and that of throe years ago. In tho owning months of the Soviet regime, llolshevlkU of 'both sexes nearly all woro black leather coats, which they drnmntlxed very heavily at the oporn and In nil public places. The absorption ot a largo iKmrgools population and three years nf experience In-government havo i-hutiKcd the dominant party. Thc members hnvo softened anil become more conventional. The porccntuKo of bobbed-haired, masculine looking women ls smaller. Feminity Is reasserting Itself. The old- time Russian courtesy Is reappearing all gatherings. Red nrmy soldiers are now generally shaved nnd hav tholr boots polished. The constant lecturing of tho immaculate Trntzlty bus sunk Into the army. Ho Is a great stickler for |troiM*r care of clothing nnd equipment and tho same word hus been generally passed along in all --government de- purl ments. INCORPORATE COMPANY TO DODGE ELECTION ACT WINNIPEG. Nov. 23.—To enable tho Nnttonal Progressive party to collect and spend monies contributed for political purposes without falling foul of the Election act, the new National Policy Committee, Ltd., has been incorporated under tho laws of Manitoba. Announcement of Incorporation is mado In tbo Mnnltobn Gazette and tbo cupltnl stock Is plnccd at |6000, In shares of _t. each. The incorporators, of whom thoro are five, Include t\ H. Ilutnell, organizing director of tho United Grnin Growers; Mabel Finch, nsslstnnt to the secretary ot tbo Cnnndlan Council of Agriculture, nnd Mary D. McCallum, nsslstnnt secretary of the coun ell. Tho juryman ran breathlessly Into the court. "Oh, your honor!" he exclaimed, "If you can excuse me, please, please dol I don't know which will die first —my wife or my daughter." "Dear me, that's sad," aald the Innocent Judge. "Certainly you are excused." The next day the juryman was met by one of his follow jurora, who, ln a sympathetic voice, asked: "How's your wife?" "She's all right. Why do you ask?" "And your daughter?" "She's all right, too. Why do you ask?" "Why, yesterday, you told th* Judgo th:u,. you did not know which would die first." "Nor do I. That is a problom thnt time alone can solve." A boy had told his teacher n thumping He—a concoction so evidently false that there wna no difficulty in exposing its character. "How on earth did you come to"tell me such an untruth?" Inquired tho schoolmaster. "Well, sir," replied the culprit, "I'm ( very sorry, but tho other boys were ! making such n noise that I couldn't; hear what I wus saying." Cuba has ono every 2-4 persons. motor vehicle to The Test of Years HAVE TOU ever known the pleasure of seeing aome amall wedding gift you gave years ago sllll kept In a place of honor among the household's treasured possessions? This satisfaction may be yours —many times—If you give lovely, lasting gifts from Birks, VANCOUVER, A. 0. TEA The finest Teas trem ths tunny hill gardens of India and Ceylon blended to perfection comes to you in "MALKIN'S BEST." A trial package will convince. In order to guard nnd warn girls against perils of night life, the Pittsburg, Pa., olty council will bo asked to appoint 100 women to tho police force. CASH AND CARRY Phone 246 GROCERY P. 0. Box 1077 Phone for Trial Order COD. No. 245 " Syrup and Pancake Flour Twenty Yean Ago From tho Pally Miner, Nov. !*,, 1B01. Mrs. UeBettth has returned homo after nn absence of four months. While uwuy she visited her old home In New Brunswick, which ahe left 17 yenrs ago. She spent n abort portion of the time visiting Mrs. Wardsworlh, formerly of Nelson, hut now In Montreal. While In the latter plnce she hnd lhe pleasure of meeting the Duke and Duchess nf Cornwall and York. Mrs. Melt,.;iili nlso visited friends In Voronlo, Ri. iv,ui and Minneapolis, and nlso in the const cities, where sh, remained for it month. ... L. H. Allison or the Athabasca Gold Mines, limited, won In the city yea lenliiy on -., business visit. He came to town for the purpose of obtaining supplies for the winter, ... Dr. B. F. Williams, Into ot Vancouver, who hns beon In the city for sev eral dnys. len yestordny morning for llykerts, where he will act as Dominion quarantine agent nnd will Inspect passengers coming Into the province j from Wnshlngto via Bonners Ferry. Shamrock Treamery Butler lb..-45-£ Sliced Bacon extra fine, Ib 4!****} Sliced Peamcaled Backs, delicious, per Ih 45^ Smoked Hams, none better nny price, Whole, lb. ..„ „ 1 «,. / • • I Cheese, ,e/trn good, lh 304 I Macaroni Tidbits, or Creamettes I ready out. 2 for 254 Aunt Jemima, pcr package... 204 Olympic per large pkg 43«* Pride of Canada Maple Syrup nuarta — - $1.15 Crown Corn Syrup, G-lb. tlnLSSS Complete Stock Family Gro cartel New Orleans Molasses Spices, Teels. Xuts, Ilalsllis, Dried FrultB, Teas, Coffees, Cereals and Flour at attractive price* Free delivery. Highest quality guaranteed. Sugar Special—Buy Now B. C. Oranulnted. 10-lb, sack.. II. 0. Ornnulnted, 20-lb. sack.. Sl.OO 81.00 MURDERERS GEJ NEW TRIAL CONDEMNED MEN ON WAY TO COURT Two condemned murderers, Baeco nad V»ncette„ whose case has caused some little agitation abroad—the most notlocnlile being (ho attempt on the life of United Slates Ambassador Herrlck-nre shown (left to right In center) being led to the Dedham (Maas.) court house, 'Where they appeared for n hearing on a motion for a new trial. $itra,brdlnary precautions to prevent attempts to rescue ths prlaonera ware .taken' and extra guards were placed around the court house during the hearing. Several telegrams threatening Hi"life, If ht falls to grant a naw (rial ware received by Judgo Wobator Thaytr, • . Oppe.ite Methodist Church \3unkd J2« JL^ Wnn the cream left in) S. m For iable use- pure,rich.and creamy De1icatel*jfrn*ir«m+ _ Absmlutielijpure.. ._,. Bes^_^-J$efsf{ea.You HUNTING SEASON In a few days you will be able to shoot all kinds ot game. Are you prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammu- a nition? We have Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners, Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives, etc., etc. Lowest prices. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BAKER STREET, NILSON, B. O. . An ironclad guarantee with every CALORIC. InvestH gate before buying. JohniBurns & Soi PRICE These Prices foi; Export Only Dewar's Special $42.00 8andy McDonnld Special Liquor (10 years old)...§42.00 Buchanan Black and White 442.00 Queen Anne lCxtra Special Dump *M5.00 Walker's Rod Label $45.00 Sandy MacDonald—Ye Ancient SO-Ycar-Old Dumps $48.00 This Is the finest Scotch 1.1- quer on tho market today. Rye Welser's Red Letter... $30.00 Corby's Special Selected $35. Corby's Majestic Bourbon Pebbleford Etha 855.00 RIII te. Hill Pints—Nine Summers Old ..„.,.... $65.00 Hill & Hill Quirts—Nino Summers Old $65.00 Brandy Vlllard's Three Crown. Villnrd-a Three Star... Rum Sunset Glow $40.00 Vermouth Noilly Pratt French ..$35,00 Champagne Chateau Bealeau, 1"" $50.00 Chauteau Bealeau, qts $45,00 Do nol romll by psraonal cheque unless asms Is certified •nd with exchange. FERNIE LIQUOR EX. PORTERS, LTD. * Fernie, B.C.. ALBERTA PRIDE Lethbridge BEER In Pints or Quarts We are offering until further notice, freight prepaid—at the following prices: Per Barrel $17.00 $17.80 $17.40 $17.40 $17.30 $17.55 $18.00 18.20 $18.20 818.30 818.00 819.80 Slocan City When ordering be sure to give correct street address or post office box number. Your orders will be shipped same day as received, weather permitting, or in first heated car. Send all ordera to THE KINGS EXPORT. " ING~A€ENCY/LTDr DRAWER 4 Lethbridge, Alberta; m '(THE KEESqN DXHT NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER' 24, l&I. COMFY SLIPPERS For every member of the family at our store. R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION mmg^^gggf^fgg/^/^f^^^SSSSsaamWKmSSB^B^BmVKtX33BC^SSm^Bm^Om^mWm^m^^ Kootenay and Boundary | NEW SETTLERS FOR CANADA ilNERS ACTIVE IN TROUT LAKE AREA TROUT LAKE, Nov. 22.—Dcvolop- njent work Ih heing done on tho Tritt Pissure, and good results are being obtained In tho lower tunnel which Ik being run ln to prove tho oro >nl ih-jitli. A day nnd a night shift oro being worked. Ueaaes hnve boen taken on the Silver Cup and tho Nettle L. ntul work will continue throughout iho winter. Roveral of tho old-timers nre Mill nl ace r- mln lng In the l*nrdeau nrouml Trout Lake, and good roturiis are being obtained. A company han boen formed In Victoria, and dredging operation* will be carried on next summer. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine Wartilng! It's criminal to take n ohance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescrlb* ed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all, In evory Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma t hm. Earache, .Toothache, Lumbago and for pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. Made ln Canada, Aspirin ls the trade mark (registered In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctlca- rWester of Sallcylicacld. Lost in Mountains Five Days Without Food or Fire; Weathers Sub-Zero Spell. KITCIII3NEB, Nov. 23.—Hans Hnge, trapper nnd old-timer In tho Koole- noys, who mnketi his lteadqunrtero at Kusknnook arrived In Kitchener Mondny morning nfter being Inst tn the mountains nwir the head waters of (loat river for five days. He went up the Sanaa trail from Kootnnny lake ami when In the neighborhood of the Whito Grouse mountain lout in direction In n fog nml wnndered nround In that location for threo days before he struck the went fork of (loat river about, twenty-five miles from hor, nnd worked his wny down stream arriving here In a very weak state and bndy frost bitten. The fortitude of the man Is remarkable aH during the five days he was absolutely without food, nnd his matches Rotting wet be was unable to llgnf a fire. EVERnHINtTrHETEST AT BULL RIVER DANCE dealing as lt does with tho human element In the past forty years 4,784,790 settlers have come" to Canada, of whom 1,760,764 were ifrom the British Isles, Presumably a great proportion of Immigration to Canada will always bp from the old country, and among this hardy Anglo-Saxon and Celtic stook none will prove more valuable cltlsens than these juveniles, who come not only physically fit, but with the ndvantnge of youth and its ready adaptability to assimilation. SI0CKM1W TO WORK ON FARMS (1) Q. Bobuc Smart, Dominion supervisor of Juvenile Immigration and colonization, official father of a fnmlly of thousands. (2) Toung Dutch girl who likes Canada. <:i) and (4) Types of young British -settlors at work on Canadian farms. BULL RIVER, Nov. 22.—The jjwell- est and best conducted dance In the history of Hull River wnn given to tho cltliens by the boys of the Hrlt- p it Columbia A Alberta Tower 1'lnnt Friday night. Tho event took place in the spacious dining room of the Tourist hotel. Many couples were present. including several from Crnnbrook nnd Wardner. Tho best music obtalnnblo from rranhrook wns procured In the shnpe of a three piece orchestra. Tho supper was in charge of Mrs. McCarthy, which was ihe bent thnt could be bought. Including . Jce cream. , The Bull Jtlvet'ltes wm long remember this event. — "Harry. I don't believe that you put the cat out." "Well. If you think IU tell a lio nbout u little thing like that, put her out yourself." _mt_ Prevent Falling Hair With Cuticura Shampoos Th* lint thing to do In Katoring dry, thin and tailing hair ia to get rid ol dandruff, itching and irritation of the scalp. Rub Cuticura Ointment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. iM*. Oi—MIS.risk. T.U..25,. Sold SSSwa^&gfeaPBTEH0' S'SS'i^S; Some of tho finest dairy eattlo In Canada nro In tho Fraser Valley. This Is a well-known tact. Pacific Milk, as you know, Is lho only milk put up In this provlnco and wo feel that It Is In no small measure due to tho strategic locations of our factories that so many flno herds nro being developed between Chllliwack and the Delta. Tho high qunllty of Pacific Milk haa mndo It tho blgffost milkman In tho West. PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED VANCOUVER Factories at Abbotsford and t-sd- • ntr, B. C. How would you like n family of I of thn Dominion nnd provincial gov- thousands of hopeful boys and girls? ernments of that time. Sinco then, As supervisor of juvenile immlgra- parties of healthy hoys and girls have tion for tho t'anndlnn department of come to tho Dominion every yenr, Immigration nml colonization, Ci. | with thc exception of two years during Rogue Smart, is officially father to j tho war, when ocean travel was such a family and 1ms some definite fraught with the probabilities of con opinions on tho value of tbe members sUlerablc danger due to the .submarine of his family. He holds thot his nt- I menace. In fifty-two yean about 72,- ficlal children who are all of Hrltlsh I 000 children have come to this coun- lilrth, Bent to Cnnnda under the nun- try through agencies, approved by pices of philanthropic organisations, I both tho British nnd the Canadian such ns Dr. Barnnrdo's Home, the, governments. They come either as Church of Kngland Society, the Cath- | little boys nnd girls of ages varying ollc Kmlgratlon Society, etc., may be j from three nnd one-hnlf years to ranked among the most valuable con- : twelve years, for adoption; or from trlbutlon of the motherland to the | twelve to eighteen years of age. the Dominion. They nre, he says, pro- ! boys as fnrm apprentices nnd the girls ductlvo assets In the first and last i for domestic workers, analysis. He points with paternal i Kmlgrnnu* by Choice, pride to tbe fact tht during the war; ■>*'" child Is turoo-1 to omlgrato. He fully 10.000 of his official children en-', or she must express a preference for listed with tho Canadian Expedition- j doing so after the consent of the next nry Force nnd "none caused him pain I of kin is obtained. Every one must till they died." Mnny of his family nre now asleep over yonder, mnny were wounded; severnl were awarded decorations nnd won their commission on the field, ln tne list of Canadian V, C. heroes the name of ono of his children ls to be found. In the past ten years 33.017 children havo come from the British Isles through philanthropic agencies under his supervision and with, proper pa- ternnl pleasure he states that he floes not know of one of these hoys or girls who Is a charge on the Canadian public. "Some, of course," says Mr. Smart, "do not rise to positions higher thnn bowers of wood or drawers of wtner, hut It Is encouraging to me. particularly, to know that several very successful clergymen, doctors, lawyers, merchnnts, school teachers, etc., In Cnnnda were my erstwhile official hove a clean bill of health nnd ft satisfactory in regard to character anil other essential qualities. Those 'factors, however, do not waive the rigid examination and Inspection ut the port of entry in Canndn. Whon passed by the Canadinn Immigration authorities the children nre sent to receiving homos in different ports of the Dominion, principally ln eastern Canada. These homes nre Canadian branches of the parent Institutions in tbe old country, and from there the children are sent out to foster pnr- ents or Munitions on farms usually previously arranged. At Intervals, usually unexpectedly, Mr. Smnrt or one of his inspectors gets In touch with the Juvenile In his new home or position. If there Is any dissatisfaction on the part of the child or foster parents or employer, th Canada Strongly Represented at Livestock Exhibit; Visitors From Everywhere CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—(By Canadian Press.)—Cnnndlan stockmen and farmers arc arriving In great numbers for the International Livestock expo-' sitlon, which opens Saturday morning nt the International amphitheatre aud continues an entlro week. Presence of ministers of ngrlculturo from the various anadlan provinces And Secretary of Agriculture Wullnco of the United States, as woll ns Mexican representation, t-*mi*i toward making this city tho capital of the agricultural world during the show. Foreign delegations hnve been on their way several days, many coming from Argentina and Urguay, as well as various sections of Europe. Scores of the stockmen who will attend hnd exhibits at the first exposition, 22 years ago, and have literally grown up with thc show. The stockmen are certain to nttend in greater numbers this yenr nnd lt Is predicted that between 50,000 and 100,000 visitors will be here during the exposition week. Leading grnln growers of Canada nlso will hnve exhibits nt the grent grain and hay show, held In connection with the exposition. A notnbln entry In the smnll grain classes has been mnde by the officials of the Duke of Sutherland's, ranch in Saskatchewan. Canadian Students Enter. Cnnndlan Interest tn the exposition Is nlso seen in thc heavy entry In the students' judging contest, no less than three of the great agricultural colleges being represented by teams— MncDonald, Mnnltobn Agricultural college nnd Ontario Agricultural college Dominion horsemen have also entered many blue-blooded nnlmnls In tho nightly horse fnlr. Reports havo been received thnt practically oil rf the Canadian livestock Is on tho way, some coming from long dlstnnees. Although the heavy horse classes hnve occupied much of the Canadians' attention, they nre well represented In thc cattle, sheep and swine divisions. Unpen tn Capture Championship. Charles Q. Beechlng, Dcwlnton, Alta., ls sending on a breeding Shorthorn with which ho hopes to capture thn championship. R. 8. Rohson ni' ,hr Irreducible minimum, for It is yenrs ngo, when somo philanthropic- i Kenernlly conceded that the basis of allv inclined Individuals decided to ' character can be well recognized betake some action townrd helping Brit- forp n ,l0>* nr pirI r(,nchpB tno age of Ish orphan children to get better op- eighteen yenis. pnrtunltlea in life by n ehnng* of en- ■ However, the appended figures may vironmentin a newer eountrv, with Its «V™ as convincing support of tho consequent wider field for self-ad- j °,u"m>" of these Juvenile settlers or vnncement | cltlxcns: Last year Mr. Smarts ln- The first" orgnnlzed nnrtv arrived nt ! «poctlon on the results of the distrlbu- Ouebec from Orent Britain In 16*9. llon nf thn -\?un* nrrlvnls from the This pnrly wns welcomed by officials I n,<1 country disclosed: , Conduct: good. 111«; fair, 76; un- - '" satisfactory, li, A DPI-TH AIT MATCC ' Homes and situations: In good fos- J\rrL£a_J_\_-l_ 1XU 1 CO ter homes and situations, 1241; In fnlr foster homes and situations, 14; In Ue Store For SMi The Ston lor Owfti SPECIALS! NAVY SERGE DRESSES At $19.50 Each A WONDERFUL OFFER FOR QUICK SELLING THIS MORNING These are one-piece Navy Serge Dresses, made hu a variety of styles, most of them embroidered in contrasting colors, some trimmed with metallic braids, etc.. If in need of a house, business or street dress, now is your opportunity to secure it at an extraordinary low price. Sizes from 16 to 42. Values to $39.00 On sale at, each $19.50 PLAID and STRIPED SKIRTS at S15.00 Each SMART TAILORED SKIRTS, MADE OF ALL-WOOL PLAIDS AND STRIPES These brightly colored Skirts are excellent for wearing under Winter Coats. We have them in every wanted combination of colors in plaids and stripes, mostly in pleated styles, but some without pleats in the lot. Your wardrobe should contain one or more separate Skirts, and at this wonderfully reduced price no one need be without one. Sizes from 25 to 30 waist measure. Regular price, $25.00 each. Special, each....fl5.00 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Berkshire division, 8. V. Tomeclm, Ltpton, Sask., and tho University of Saskatchewan, Suskatoon, have made entries. H. T. Thompson, Reginn, Sask., has listed four Yorkshires, and .1. E. Brethour and nephew, Rurford. On-L. are also represented. Horse Km tries Numerous. The Canadian horse entries are numerous and l'ercheron division include Charles Burwell. Reglnu; .1. H. Crowe, Gilbert Plains, Man.; Oeorge Kraser, Reglna; If, Oanshorn, llegi. nu: Graham Ai Itlnnchfleld, Regir.i, Hamilton Bros,, Innisfail. Alta.; Dr. Head, Regina; Kdgar Poters-Myei. Huglnn; C. D. Roberts & Son, Winnipeg, and P. M, Williams. Ruing. Belgian entries war* mnde l.y Cpo Brothers. Regina; .1. D. Kino.len. Bredenbury, Sask.; C. D. Roberts & Son, Winnipeg; J. A. Stranger, Kt-r- robert, Sask., and James H. We II man. Itoginn. MncDannugh & Sheaf, Winnipeg, nnve made two draft in harness entries. ARREST BANK MANAGER. QUEBEC, Nov. 23.—J. Al Roy, formerly manager of the Bnnque Nationals, St. Itonuald. wns arrested today churged with defalcation of a sum Mtlmatad nt about $10,000. He pleaded uot guilty. Blue homespun and tweed suits and trimmed with gray fur are Nov. 2S.—Mr. Brown fc-w months In Sas- Tetley's Golden Tip* have a flowery aroma and delicate flavor that can come only from die tender, top leave* of carefully aelected tea plant*. TETLEY'S Makes food TEA a certainty Skillful blending, taught by" a cehhiry in Afj«ftbu^*^*^eiTe.Uey,t»o|»frMU»». APPLEDALE WYANDOTTES SECURE HIGH HONORS APPLEDALE, who has spent kntchewnn, returned home on Monday. J> Good went to Boulder todny. F. HrnbJ, of Winnipeg, li the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kopeeki. A very enjoyable time wns spent at the whist drive nnd dance given by the United Farmers on Friday. Mrs. Orey and J, flood won the first prises. Mrs. Bnrrlson nnd Mr, Hrandon tbe second. Visitors were present from Crescent Valley, Passmore, and Valllcan. Miss Monslo camo ln Monday front Nelsoti. APPLEDALE, Nov. 22.—Tho White Wyandotte fowls which A. Cnnt hnd In tho egg laying competition wero fourth In the contest with 2110 eggs. They wero first In tho heavy breeds, six of tho fowls were Judged to be perfect nnd eligible for registration. Mr. Cant hna registered thorn and their names are Ladle's Appledale, Slocan, Nelson, Kootenay, It and Cant. HUSBAND'S STORY WILL AMAZE NELSON He says: "Adler-l-kn helped my wife for gas on tho stomach and sour ■tonmch In TWENTY MINUTES. It works beyond greatest expectations." Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronlo constipation. Ouards against appendicitis. Adler-I- ka removes matter you never thought was In-ywr-aystemnnd which may havo been poisoning you for months. Rutherford Drug Co., Ltd, satisfactory homes nnd situations, 1. I'rogress: good. 1171*1 fair, 80; unsatisfactory. C. Health: good. 1215; fair, 40; unsatisfactory, !i. Xot Slum ChlMvrn. It should bo appreciated that due to tbe official supervision those noted In tbo unsatisfactory classes must either Improve and satisfy their official rother. or they nre sent back to tho old country. Any Impression that these Juveniles are children of the slums and that they nre selected without dlsciltninn- tlon would be entirely wrong. Mnny of them nre of good fnmlUes who were taken by the homes dtio to the death of the parents or other unfortunate circumstances. An Indication of what a creditable reputation these Juvenile settlers have mnde in different parts of Canada may ho tnken from the fact thnt while only 83,617 have come to the Dominion ln the past ten years, yet there have been In the-same period 448,289 applications from people In this country anxious either to adopt or employ wards of accredited philanthropic agencies In the British Isles. These ■figures not only show the careful selection made In the old country, hut "also the equal concern on the part of Mr. Smnrt nnd others interested In tho selection of foster parents and employers. Another factor that may hnve a bearing on why these children do so well In Cnnnda ls that the older boys nre given n sound elementary training In Canadian methods of farming hefore they leave England and the older girls nro trained for domestic work as tt is done in this country. This juvenile Immigration is only one branoh of the activities of the department of Immigration and colonisation, whose work may properly be I rogarded as among the most vitally I important of tha nation's business, * 10^18* 20/Sr55* PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES ■- mmtm. __m THE WSCSm W_T7 NEWS, THUr.SHAY^OKNTNG, NT0VE*MBT!!I 51. ISST irn.nr; Markets 2! Finance ,,,i,ll„ ... " I'm, LIBERTY MS ARE1N0EMRND Buying Move Well Founded; Extends to Foreign War Issues. NElW YORK, Nov. 23.—Extensive buying of liberty bonds ni the year's highest quotations featured tho dny on thp stock exchange. The demand fnr Liberty Issue-* which later extended to other itonds, -riotably several nf the foreign war notations, seemed to emanate from substantial sources and again wan accompanied by lndlcatlons*of easier money. Demand loans opened at 5 pcr cent hut. the light Inquiry at that figure soon forced te rate down to 4H. The only Issues to register more than nominal changes, mostly upward* wero specialities of the utility, chemical and minor industrials. Dealings In rnllR were contracted, and mnny popular industrials reflected fractional HmitH. Sales were 675.000 shares. Sterling was firm but rates to the other allied countries showed further heaviness. Remlltnnees to neutral countries, particularly Holland and Sweden ht' gains of lfi to 20 pdints, featured the foreign exchanges. In addition to the fivo Liberty issues which scored maximum prices. •French municipals displayed marked strength. Many domestic rails, especially convertible Issues, were nt their top prices for n year. Total sales |2O,7t-*0,0OO. Closing Quotations High Low Close C. P. R. 116*4 115 116% Chino 20% 26* 86*. Int. Marine 12% 12 12 Mob. Puc. com. . 19'i* 18*4 "1-3 Mos. Pac. pfd. ... 47U M 47U Pierce Arrow .... 18H 18 13V4 Studebaker 74% 74H 74* U. H. Steel com. .. 83 82H 82% Willys ' .!*% NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Silver 68»i. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Silver _*',_. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Canadian dollar—ll,i't. Francs — Demand, T.07*;i; ruble, 7.08. Lire— Demand. 4.1 Hi; cahlce. AM. STERLINGJXCHANGE NKW YOIIK. Nov. 28.—Sterling ex- change IrroKUlar nl IS.Mfe fnr 80- dny hills und $10**% for demand. NF.LRON, Nov. !8.—Current counter erchnnge for sterling |'.87li. CANADA* BONDS. WINNIPEG, Nov. 58.—Hid prlcoR for Dominion wnr Issues: Victory loans—1922. 199.2(1; 1928, 898.90: 1927. J9J.60; 19SS, 1100.60: l!tl7. J108.50; 1924. J98.0O; 1981. 898.10. War loans — 1925, 895.SO; 1981, |M.«; 1937, (107.35. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO. NTnv. 23.—Reaction in government bonds took aggressive form Immodlaiely on tho opening today and nl'.wirhpd Interest until a slight rally began about noon. The 1934 suffered heavily, dropping to 98.15. bui rallying to 98.25, with n net loss of $1,00.' I'he decline in the J987 Vlclory was even greater, selling 'down to 102.50, nnd closing there with a loss of $1.28. The 1938 lost 70 cents while the 1987 wnr hortd wns up KU*. to 101.20. Mnekay was ono nf tho few stocks in the genernl list to continue Its advance which amounted to Itt points ln sales nf 198 shares. F T CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Export Ralea at the Gulf ot Mexico, together with unexpected higher pricea at Liverpool nnd Buonos Ayrea. hnd a bullish effect todny on the wheat market here, The clone, although unarttlod, wiih lc. to 2*hjC. higher with Dooeml»er 1.10K lo l.l'i". nnd Mny l.i::1, to l.lttt. Com jrnlinil ?* to ';. onta quarter to hnlf and provlslona te to 12c. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, Nov. 28.—neoeipta In the yards up lo 9 a. m. today were ini' cattle, 600 hogs and 100 aheep. StecrH — Choice. 811.00 to tr,:.*.: fair lo good. 1100 lo \l ;... Butcher helfera — Choice. 5 1.2;. to 11.110; fair to good. 13.00 to 81.00. Butcher eowa — Choice. 88.50 to 83.fr,; fair lo good. 12.7.*, to 33.20. Bulla — Good. 82.2,-, lo 8275. Oxen — Good, 33.50 to 8100. Feeder ateera — Choice. 38.76 to JS.-e: fair to good. 83.00 to 13.50. 8tocker steers — Choice, 33.00 to 83.25; fair to good, 82.25 to 82.76. Mocker heifers — Choice. 32.75 to 33.00: fair to good. 82.00 lo 32.50. Cnlvea— Choice. 85.00 to 36.00; good, 31.011 to 81.60. Sheep — Good. 33.60 tn 84.60. Lamhs — Good. 36.50 to 38.00. Hogs — Selects, 39.26: lights, 39.00 to 39.25: heavlea, 86.2', to 826. 13 TORONTO, Nov. . 58.—Cnttle 1S76 trade active, prices steady. Calf recelpta 183 ahade easier; heat one heing weighed up nt 9*4 to 10c. Sheep receipts, 1790. ].amhs 26c. higher, bulk at 89.00. Hog receipts. 1800. Today's market was 10c to 26c higher than yesterday. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Ojwr High low Close Wheal— MOV HlH us-* 111*4 105% 113 Bee. 105»i 107** 106U May 109H ni'i 109H IU Outs— Nov 4Mi 4 Mi 44% 45'.1 Dec 42 42 41 '.4 42 May 44H 44Vi 44% 41% Burley— Nov 67»i 58 U 67% 57 % Dec MM ol % 56% H'S May 69>'i 00 IIH 60 Flax— Nov 17«>i 178% 17* 176% Doc 170 172U 169% 172% May 176% 178H 178 178% Rye— Nor. 88 90 88 90 Dae 84U 88 84% 86 MONTREAL UST MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTKEAL, No\-. 5$.—Produce prices steady. Cheese — Finest eastern*. 1* to 18*. Hulter — Choice crenmery, 88 to Kg** — Selected, £0 to U, PotoiooH—Per ling, csr lots. I.V, to 3.25. MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—The feature of an otherwise -pilot day on the stock exchange, wns the reporting of two 1000 share lots, one of Detroit at -R7. nnd the other llromp- ton at 26, unconfirmed gossip accounting for the transactions with the customnry stiRRestlons that they were due to the shifting of some large nceount. Detroit closed wilh a full four points rise on t he day's trading. Business in bonds oontinu- -■ii active. Throe Issues. Canadinn Lout. 1931 and HIT, nnd Vlclory 19?T, were carried to new high levels. Believes Organization Controlled by Farmers Themselves Best. HUMHOLT, Nov. 23.—That It wm not legally within the power of the present government to reestablish the Canndlnn wheof hoard wos asserted tonight by Hon. T. A. Crorar, Progressive lender, addressing o. meeting het'e in the interests of C. W. Stewnrt, local candidate. Mr. Crornr reiterated his belief that the Interests of the farmers wnuld be best cared for by an orgnnlsatlon controlled by themselves. He told his audience that he conld spenk impartially. 111b financial interest In the United drain Growers' umounted only to the holding of eight shares, -With a value of two hundred dollurs. >Ir. Crernr outlined the establishing of the wheat board In Canada. He had. hp said, contributed to Its establishment us a temporary measure and might bo willing to do so ngaln In view of present unsatisfactory conditions. Not until affairs In Europe improved nnd foreign markets were secured for their products, would the farmers of Canada recover their prosperity. The rcstahllsbment ot the wheat board in any caso, said Mr, Crerur, would not remedy present conditions. There were other matters of vital necessity tn the farmers. Some two and a halt millions of people in Europe were still under arms. With a large numbers of people starving over there, grain had neon burned ln the United States for the want of a market. Would Support Relief If temporary relief could be assured by a government wheat board to tide over present conditions, however, said Mr. Crerar, he would ho quite willing to support such a scheme. He was entirely of the opinion that aa a permanent institution, It was not In the best Interests of the farmers. He said he consistently fnvored organizations controlled hy tho farmers themselves. Ho wns convinced that agricultural products in Canada would not fetch food prices until Europe hnd recovered her oqulllbrim. In this connection, Mr. Crerar chnrged the government with making no effort to stabilize foreign markets for Canadian produce. He again insisted upon the necessity of finding nn outlet In the United States. In view of the abnormally low prices which the former wos receiving today, It was absolutely necessary, raid Mr. Crerar, that duties on agricultural Implements bo abolished. Mr. Crerar referred to the Prlco Walorhouse audit of terminal elevators tn 1918. In the spring of 1919 and, he thought, of 1920, the government waa nsked for a copy of the report. It had finally heen announced thnt the report had not boon mado public. Yet, Mr. Crernr said, he would like to know how the government campaign managers hud heen able to secure tho document In order to use an extract from it for their own particular ends. Doubts Merits of Plans. In regard to the prime minister's proposnl of a voluntary - wheat pool with directors appointed, and financing done by the government, Mr. Cwr- nr doubted very much Its value. If these were uny merit In a wheat bonrd. It lay In the control ot the grain ln order to feed the market. as thc market required. Mr. Crerar quoted statistics showing that profits on overseas In the government terminal elevators for several years had been largely In excess of those made by the United Groin Growers. Yet, he said, there waa no charge that the government waa robbing the farmers. Such charges wero only mnde against the United Grain Growers,' he aald, for purely political effect. OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—(By Canadian Presh)—"It seems, to be that the first essential Is that the different organisations representing the returned men get together on a common progrnm " sold Hon. T. A. Crerar, leader of the Progressive party, In replying to questions placed beforo the leaders ot the three parties by tho Dominion command of the Great War Veterans' assoolntioon. The Dominion secretary C. G. Mac- Nell, was Instructed ut the Dominion convention to submit a questionnaire regarding^ pensions, housing, unemployment, small holdings, Immigration legislation and reestabllshment to the political leaders, with the Idea of getting a written declaration on the subjects. Speaking for himself alone, Mr. Crerar said he favored the most liberal treatment in mooting the needs of returned soldiers, consistent with the nhlllty of the country to provide it. 'I may frankly state, however " Mr. Crernr said, "that I do not feel that I con give specific answers that legislation would foe introduced In respect of the particular questions you nsk Action In this respeot would necessarily have to carry the support of the Progressive candidate elected to parliament, and this couM only be ascertained after the new parliament assembled for ibuslnoss, I find mynelf ln cordial sympathy with many ot your suggestions nnd while I cannot promise specifically what tho Progressive pa rt y If returned to power, would do in each of these questions, 1 can that as far ns my personal attitude Is concerned, I am in full sympathy with anything that will deal fairly and adequately with the problems of our returned men and would givo my personal Influence and support to thut end." MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Nnv. 28.—Flour unchanged to l&c, higher at J7.I1 to 47.S0 a barrel. Shipments. 3M?9 barrels. Bran—$14.00 to $17.00. Wheat—No. 1 northern. 1.28 ft to 1.80ft. Com—No. 3 yellow, <4'i to 4fi. Oats—No. 3 white,' 10 to %.-%. Kinx—No. 1, 1.15ft to 1.78ft. Banker's President Relief Officer Complains Men Franked Through From Winnipeg to Burden Coast VANCOUVER, Nov. 23.—That 19 single men, out of work nnd with homes In the east, hnd been passed over the Canadinn National railway from Winnipeg to Vnncouver and on their nrrlvnl here -bad applied to the city relief department fOr relief, won tbe charge made today at a meeting of aldermen nnd civic officials by George lrelnnd, city relief officer. Mr. Ireland deoUred these men, who hnd arrived In Vancouver during the last few days,, had obtained transportation on the card of the city ticket agent of the C. N. R. In Winnipeg. This card had been honorod by tho various conductors, Mr. Ireland said, and he held the canceled card. The city officials decided that a protest ngalnst the pasrlng of unemployed mrn over the c. N. R. from Winnipeg should be mnde to the minister of railways at Ottnwn. SIR FREDERICK WILLIAM-TAYLOR Who has been elected president of fhe Canadian Bankers' association, lIUJIGIffl Claims 96 Stats in Eastern Provinces and Enough in West for Majority. INVERMAY. Bosk.. Nov. 23.—(By Canadian Press.)—Ninety-six seats for the Liberals in the eastern provinces, with enough west of Ontario to put Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King Into power on December fl. was Dr. Michael Clark's prediction here today. A strong majority would be assured, he said, as a number of olher members who were liberals In principle would inevitably Join the pnrty when matters simmered down. Mr. Clnrk thought it conservative to expect 12 scats In Nova Scotia, sevon In New Brunswick, two In Prince Edward Island, 15 at least In Ontario and 60 in Quebec. He wnn not prepnred to guage so definitely the chances of the Liberals throughout the west. UudArtidM Real Estate Bead To Rent Boat* and Antomobibs Classified Advertising Help Wante-i Positions Wanted lost and Found livestock Machinery Farm Produce Umber and Mines CJ^ssil^a^Adveiriising Rates Went ana Claialfl.d idT.rtlalng— Ona and a halt centa par wort par Innertlon. Six oenta par word par week, or 3IHo par wort per month, caah ln advance. It charged lHc ■ word atralfht. Tranalent ada accepted only on a caah-ln-advance baaie. Bach Initial, figure, dollar ajgn, eto, counta aa one word. Minimum 36c. If charged 60c. Display type double above ratea. local Beading Botlc.e—Jo par wort oach Ineertlon. In black face .or machine capitala 40 per word. Black face capitala 8a a word. SS per cent discount If ran daily without change of copy for one month or more, where advertisement la eet out In ehort llnea tho charge la ISHo a line for Roman type, 15a for black faoe, and lOo for black faoe capitala. Minimum Ifio, If chnrged SOc. a 10 Male Help Wanted DESK room free In office tor winter. Just off Baiter St. Apply Box 144, Nelaon. a IMIll ^JFendleJklp^^ CAPABLE woman or girl for gonernl housework. Mrs. George Murrny. WANTED — Kxpcrlenecd waitress, Queen's holel. (0387) WANTED—At once, dining room girl. Anply Hume Holel. ((H«n) 12 Situations Wanted Female WOMAN would like position ns cook In ramp or hotel Box 01.17, Dully News. (0437) 35 For Rent FOU RENT—8nug Lakeside cottnRe, partlv furnished, lift n month. Kuth- orford Drug Company, HSlSPP. {fWI) A FEW choice rooma "for men nt T. It. C._A. now vacant. (C133) BARBER SHOP-to rent Apply Hume Hotel. (K097) Apply belt compound to pulley surfaces to cure a slipping fan belt. "I wns sorry to see thst yon fell ■HI—p during Professor Dlgga' lecture." "So 1 did." replied Mr, Duhwnlte. "Couldn't you follow him?" "I followed him back to Babylon, but when he snld. "We will now Jump bnck fifty thousand yenri,' I couldn't negotiate the distance." Christmas Cards Beautifully Engraved Personal Greeting Curds Printed with your name and address. Scores to choose from. Prices from $2.75 a dozes up [ Deli Delivery Day After Yon Give Order, □ 18 Miscellaneous for Sale for sale—Winchester 2*J Automatic rifle In good shape, llft.OO. Apply 10. P. Hutterfleld, Wynndel. R C. (MM) FOR SAljE—Cheap, tidiuwlnbte, nnw- Mi.i-. Cltted with eight Inch mitre miww. Snii-itil.- for nuiklng boxes or bee supplies, Ilox 1002, Nelson. 23 Property lor Sale^ HOUSE TO_tjBAts_ Tary Easy Terms I have been Instructed to offer at a sacrifice for quick Bale IH lott on corner facing car line. Six-room house, bearing fruit trees, electrlo light, city water; ln good location. The price for quick sale Is $1050.00, and the torms are $21)0.00 cash and 125.00 .per month. Intorest 8 per cent. Thla la your chance to GET YOUR OWN HOME on easy payments. In a short time you have a package of payment receipts, and your own homo paid for, Instead of a package of rent receipts and nothing to show, for thnm. Call and got particulars at once. ROSEMONT LOTS—For $10.00 * cash and $10.00 por month you can buy good lots In Rosomont. Prices from $50.00 to $160.00 per lot. Why not have a garden next year? Tho oost of building and lumber Is going down, why not get started on your own homo? RANCH FOR SALIC—50 acres In Slocan Valley, 14 acros cultivated, 170 bearing fruit trees, raspberry pntch; splendid bottom hay land. House, bnrnii. Close, to school, rnllwny; good wagon rond. Price $5500.00, with $2000.00 cash and balance easy {uiymentn. I do not know of n tetter buyi List yonr Ranch or City Property with in* for Quick Salo. HUGH W. KOBBRTSOH, Tha Land _tm_\ Ward Street, irolion, B.C. Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, Automobile insurance and Motorbnt Insurance written while you wnlt. Oet my raten. IMPORTANT I hnvo a list of somo of the/ best buys In City Property, Orchard Homes, Dairy Stock and Mixed Farms. Seo mo hc|ore you locate. a. T. McMillan Real Estate and Insurance 624 Baker Street Phons 601 (6373) THE SUGAR HOWL OFFERINGS—JO Kugur. $2.00* Hlue Hibhon tea, 55c.; Creamery butter, 45o.; Currants. 20c.; HemllesH ItulstnH, t for 55c.; Pacific Milk. 6 for 85c; St. Chnrlen, 2 for 35c; Baby, 3 for 25c; Swift's Hone- less Hams. 35c; Frnah Egss, ■'■>•■• : C'nbbage, 04c; cauliflower, 20c; potatoes, 10 for 25c; Come In, be con- vlnocd. and savo money, Phone "l 10. (6388) FOR SALE—Good medium slsed modern house located In ono of the best rerddnntful sections of city. Excot- lont view of take. Cash or snllsfnc- ^tory terms. P^O. Box 118. TWENTY-ONE acres offered aa going concern, including household furniture, threo in *ui of stook; etc. Four acres cultivated, fourteen slashed not Mumped, fifty fruit trees. Five room framo house. Outbuildings. Price $2500.00. On terms. H. K. 1)111. (Mtii 29 Lost and Found LOST—Key on fellow string, on Wnrdl street. Finder pleuse return to MlMl Tienihiitli. Central school. tSdtitJ Salines* ant Professional Directory Wo have obtained tho agency tori Gibnon's Limited, manufacturers oil »-;iiii.- and ii.--.rin-; supplies. Wo can! give quicker delivery than any otherl cnhlo bolng sold In the country. Agentsl for Dominion Rnbber System. Lnrgol Mock of gonernl mining oqulpment.1 Open for contracts for tramways, log* rim: flumes, etc. West Kootenay Equip. Constr'n Co. P. O. Box 171, N'eUon, II. C.I ; Bilker St. (8S93) MATCH BLOCK WOOD—Por anle. phono 176. ((ITS) SHINGLES—Day tn.ni now trom Na. kuap Bhlnil. BUI. Baa 1, Nakusp. B. C. <«0»»> t" Articles Wanted WANTED—Ten to 10 tona of tO-pound ralla. Box 6103, Dolly New».(6103) WANTEI>—Set heavy Box «6-, Neleon, B. C. team elelgh*. (6310) II la profitable to pay tn advanc. for claaaUIrd advertising, aa you than get alx Inaertlone for th* prlc* nf four 2i_Livestock Wanted T|h|e Daily News ■AKIR strbit QaMyPrinteri neuoh. iTS, WANTED—Home Ihnl will drive or ride, for winter. Keep with option of buying. W. T.' Jonea, Crescent Vallay. (6I8<) CLASSIFIED atls. bring resulta qulck- ly and economically. Hi c, a word. 3S Farm and Dairy Produce l-^OlTI-tALlS^M qunltty, 917 por ton, f. o. b. Lethbridge, Nepluno Hay & Grain Co (6421) T 22 Miscellaneous LADIES wishing to have plain or party dresses mndo for Phrlstmns, can havo thorn done reasonably by phoning 437X1 (6416) YOU got six want nd. Insertions for thc price of four, when cash nccom- panles order. 28 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—Locomotive tyna boiler 60- 75 horse power: \'., pounds proasure. Wrlle full particulars. Jewell Lumbar Co.. Ltd.. Caithness. B. C. (Mil) NELSON LODGE No. i, B. P. O. B. Meats 410 li Baker St., flrat and third Thursday. (MW — .u.ji. mmssmimmmmmmtn Boots 1 Shoes * - urn zsa m oa Boota and shoes Made to Order. Ra. pairing. CIS FRONT BT. ____________fBB Accountants 20 Livestock ior Sale FOR RALK—Choice Yorkshire pigs, nix v.v.-i;-. old $0 oach; six for' $i0; nlso one delivery horse. %100. T. Itoynon, M.^on. (6444) REO. Chester White rows, seven months from l'millie stock UO.OO. Cnn ho bred to reg. Chester White If desired. Cn-h with order. A. Dov- trsnii. Crow ford Bny^ (641&) ORADB Ayrenhlrc fnr sain novon yenrs. Just frenhcncd. Oood nnd ensy milker. T. II. tested.. Apply Major Urot|iern. I'ruptor. Major p;.i;>s) 34 Teachers Wanted TEACHER—Wanted for Terry Siding school for coming session. Apply stating age, experience, etc., to secretary-treasurer, IVrrv Siding school hoard, Terry Siding. B. C. 104431 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent POR RENT—To quiet peoplo only; dining room, kitchen, bedroom; well furnished; f.07 Silica St.. (61341 I Ml II I I i ' 16 Room and Board WANTED—Room with full or part bourd In private house by business man. P. O. Boi 957. Nelson. (6448) DO you want a Job? Advertlae In these •all umns. lHc. a word. 25 For Exchange FOR EXCHANOE—Sevon room house and feed bnrn In Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, for a ranch In Kootenay. Geo. a. McLaren. Nelaon. (I4SI) BRINGING UP FA THER Do Tou Want to SELL Property? ajf Plenty of sales are being ni-fHe this summer. (|T Advertise your land or residence in these col umns. lY*c A WORD OHABXSt r. SOUTH, Snccoaaor to the lata Jamea H. Lawrence. Box llil Nelson, : Florists QRIZZELLE-S C1REENHOIJ8 Gut flowers and floral Assayers ill Nairn E. W. WIDDOWSON. Box AUM, Nl ton. B. C. Standard western char" Wholesale A. MACDONALD ft CO. WHOldKALi Grocers and Trovlalon Merch.nta, Importers of Teas, Coffees. SplOM Dried Fruits. Staple and Fanoy 04»> rerlrs. -s'elann. It. C. ^tllO) Architects v. nan bead, k b. o. a. a. ARCHITECT. Bay Av.nu.. ■* M Engineers QieeBBros.,Bttrfya8 __.«b*hob, a. a -OABD -J-fmTOTOBIl Crown Grant Agent.. Blue Printing 1l.1l. MoOVUOOm ^^ Hydraulio Bna-jajgay m Auctioneers w. sunn _ .A»«»l»»*"' ,*P»»»I»«. Valuator 91^-L. -*i-a. Privately or »t An 111 Ward StreeL Funeral Directors Phone -—SSSi am ihi) D. J. ROBERTBON, F. D. D. a Victoria StreeL Phone Hlj Phone 157J. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY G. J. Carlson. Undertaker, Under, takers and Embslmers- and Funeral Directors. The finest and moat up-to- date undertaking narloYa and chapel In I Interior B. C. Lady .tt.ndanT for women and children. Day Phone ill I Night phone 9SI and it' (llflj ■:• By Georgo McMsais I *WELI_-«MOo LOCK- J I HOPE voump, local hockey magnate, and has so wired President Rlchurd- i. Champ expects to have his team "d up by tho end of tho present a. Hockey Players Sign On. IE01NA, Nov. 38.—Bill Laird ■lie, and Percy Traub, defense of Et year's Reglna VIctorlaB, have ned to play with the Roglna pro- iBlonnl hockey team for this season orgs Hay will sign aa soon as Mldont Rlchardaon decides his ae. Terms have been accepted. HOLD UP PASSENGERS. 3POKANB, Nov. 33.—Two mon held and robbed passengers on Northern clflc passenger No. 1, westbound rt after the train left the Spokane itlon at 3:10 p. in, according to AVer roports received by the Spo ne police. t^WAS TROUBLED ITO BER STOMACH FOR FIVE YEARS Krs. Samuel Ward. Mlllerdule, Sask.. ■Itf»: "I feel that I must write to u toeforo another day pnasea I am happy and ao gratoful to your lendld medlrlr/e, Burdock Blood Iters, for after an lllneas of fivo are 1 am better. 'I had stomach trouble so bad I uld not bear tho smell or tasto of od of any kind, and got ao thin and wk X could not work. 1 had four dors attend me. hut they did me good. I was in nb pnln, but felt 111 at times I thought I would dlo fact, all my friends wero sure I uld not live many weeks, "Thla tlmo last year I saw where [man was relieved of atomach trou- e by Burdock Blood Blttera, so my tsband got me two bottles, but I id no faith in It utter all tho differ- it medicines I hnd taken. However, i Insisted, and after the flrat two tys 1 must aay I began to feel jtter, and after the first bottle I lit ao much botter 1 went out a r.tle every day,' but could not go one I was ao weak, but 1 aoon got so could walk and eat, and have got alte atout. 'I am nearly seventy yeara of age hd I feel better than I hnve for jrara, and can now do all my house- ork. "You may make use of thla letter t you wlBh. ns It may he tho means f making olhera aa well und ns jfcppy aa I nm." B .B. "B. Is manufactured only by he T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, nt- MONEY TINGLE Threat to Sue Dominion Secretary Ior Loans on Scottish Tour. TORONTO, Nov. 23.—Tho Telegram soccer editor today nays: "A new and very disturbing light has been thrown on tho Dominion football association's financial situation by a report from New York lo the effect that Thomas Bagnnll Is prepared to sue Secretary David Roy to recover $2000 loaned him while the Scottish players were In tho United States. .Mr. Bagnall haa glvon Secretary Roy two weoka1 gruce. "According to tho otory, Roy received two checks for 81000 each from T. W. Cahlll, which covered thu guarantee put up by several Amcrtcun clubs. "Tho Sank would not eush thc checks until they had been certified and as thu pluyers wero due to sail next dny, Bagnall exchnnged the checks for one on his own bnnk. Roy Is then stated to have Informed Bagnall that drafts from Canada hud not arrived and that he was short thc necessary cash to settlo up tho before tho visitors loft. Bagnall is reported to hnvo advanced Rov 82000 until tho funds arrived. After the Scottish utayors had sailed. President Dan McNoll and Secreary Roy remained over in New York u day or two, but returned to Canuda without, as Mr. Bagnall atates, refunding him the $2000 louncd. The chock frum Cuhlll, he cnahod ull right. "Mr. Itiignull, the story runs, has made repeated applications to Roy fur a return of the money and unless a settlement is made within two wooks, Bngnall will ra'so proceedings In thc Dominion courts. Repented assurance from Roy that the money would be paid, he dcelurca, havo not materialised. "On the same subject, n moasngo from President McNeil stutcB thut Roy- did not receive tho $2000 from Bagnall with the Intention of paying It back ub soon as he could secure money from Cnnnda. Roy hud figured that the I'nlted Suites games would pay for themselves und hud not taken enough money with him und wiib forced to borrow." A Few Indoor Exercises Designed to Keep the Fans in Shape During the Winter Months. By Wood Coivan E*HBKl*>e FOfe. "TOB AENEMIC H01 (0|N«IINI> M0OB.-WMIO iTooi- ahd vtm*. rs-rojN fou. op COT CLAft 5TU-D ON TW STOOt. WtfrH -MGHT !_■& EKT»NBBT>. TRAN *3AUNt*BD HA,Nt>-i A*T pfs. NO'S—. HAMB 30MB MBM6BB. OP TUB F&NMLN t-tr-IMLVE -THE PIIVNO STOOI a RBPBAT THIS EXERCISE A PBVM -TUAB& ANt> VOU WLU HNIt Uti MUXtsttS, LBPT—« —JIXC. HAT ON TU6 B—» »»EHCISP FOfc TUB MBR.VCS B&Ntl'N*, EHBIVClSe POR. RCbOClMtj, t Jtj'GUT AN OIL LAMP. THEH WITH ONE END OP A VARD STICK. PLACED ON CHIN,BALANCE LA»*IP OM IMF OTHER.. MAN*0*i TIED BEHIND ItyiitA. fcACK-TTHeN WUN UP ANb DOWN STAlftS UNTit. t-AMPBOOH-lf t UNB».l-ANCBb.T»lEN WA*i,M FEET A* THB HOUSB QObNl I §JJhM BB fAT M-HEKBV A •SIMPLE -fcENbtNt, EUBftdse tOU CAN OEDUCE TD ANV CEAb INSIGHT. ■PLACINS THE PBBT TWO PEET APAU.T BEND BAtK- UNTIL THE HEAD PR.0- TliUtseS BETWEEN THE KNEES (SBB CUT) THIS MAS SEEK*! TO BE A "DIFFICULT FEb*T TO DO BUT UNDFR. OUR. VISTEM IT IS MA.&E A PLEASURE NOTt HIS -SMILE OP SATIS- FACTION AT A -rt_*- WELL DONE _^ twooD OOVAAH > NO.4 EXERCISE FOR. -PEOPUE- WITVi COLD FEBT Demand Kxpluiuttlnn. VANCOUVBH, Nov. 15.—A rcaulu- tlon to demand of tho Dominion Football association an accounting of exponent of the Scottish tfam'a Cuna- dian-Unltcd Btutca trip wuh adopted by the executive council of the Brit-' lah Columbia Football association at a meeting here tonight. Secretary O. K. Morton wiih Instructed to send a telegram lo Secretary Roy in Winnipeg: "Thla nssoclutlon has received atrong demands from all district* in the province for thc balance tilled covering the Scots' tour Inst summer, and which haa been repeatedly prom* iHO'i, and by resolution of the council of thc ussocliiltun In reguliir monthly a- .imi tonight we demand that thla he Immediately furthcoming. Reply by return whtu we may expect," HOW THE BOWLING MATCH PROGRESSES Consistent good average bowling enabled tlio vico president's players MACDONALD'S Cut Brier MORE TOBACCO FOR THE MONEY M-ACDOHA. .m**1* - Canada's Best Buy • THE ECONOMY PACKAGE lust night to reduce the load uf thc president's side by 64 pins, with one man yet to bowl, as the result of the three days' play on the Y. M. 0, A. annual club mutch. The president's men still leud liy 2711 plus on tho aggregate, hut Motion, who did not bowl lust night, should easily wipe out the difference und give the vice president u lead to sliirl with tonight. Fred Waters rolled lhe highest Individual gnme score with 210. Oeorge 1)1)1 was high ihree-game aggregate with A'.ii&. Kemerling ran close-wftlr Iti, The scores were: President— 1st. Id. 3d. Total. 1*. Wulcro 138 113 210—461 (i. Dill 103 161 172— 486 M. Uaskln 130 13!) 162—437 .1. Draper 133 167 126—426 II. Armshaw ... 82 78 80— 240 Total 2060 V, President—1st. 2d. id. Total. I'. W. Tyler I5» 120 171— 465 \V. Craves S.r. .'120 123 150— 398 A. Mcston — ... (I. Kemerling ..U3 1110 162—41)6 .1. Slndel 103 105 133— 341 Tutal 1689 BLUE DUN FAVORITE NOVEMBER HANDICAP LONDON, Nov. 23.—Tho latest IjOmlon hctthiK mi tho ||UohMUr li.i ii ilii .ic to h<> run un Htiturdny next, HttindH at 6 to 1 against Blue Dun; 100 to 14 CharloMft; lOfl to 8 Tre- motHi 1.1 to 1. t'ruvatwo; 100 to 7 i >■■•. i ■■■:■. 30 to 1 I'.iimi.:.- );>■■. nnd 40 lo 1 aKainst Vtlwt Olovo Tialiy ami Welwh Woman. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uh thla blank on which to writa your condanaad ad, ont word In aach apaca. Encloaa money ordar or check and mall dir.ct to Tha Dally Nawa, Nolaon, B. C. Ratal Ona and a half cant a word each in.ertion, alx conaacutiva insertions for price of four whan oaah toeompanloa ordar. Minimum, 25c. Eaoh initial, flgura, dollar algn, ate, counta aa ono word,' No charge Iota than 50 conta. Pl.aio subllah tht ■dvartlaamtnt ba / 1* If dttlrod, raplloo may bo addraa.ad to Box Numbtra ot Tho Dolly Nowt Office. If roplloo oro ii" (**• mailed onoloao Uo extra to oovor coat of pottogo (nd allow fivo worda extra for box numbar, HOPPE FORFEITS BILLIARD TITLE CHlCAtlO. Nov. 23.—Jake Schaefcr. Jr.. of Chicago, today won the world's 18.2 balk Hue blll'unl championship, defeating Willie llnppe. title holder. Tho score was r,00 to 846. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT VICTORIA Nov. II-—A. marked Incrense In st-hool uttendance throughout the province lt< rerorded In a ro- port tabled In th« U'trlslature this afternoon hy Hon. J. D. Mncl.*-nn minister of education. The total enrollment ln the public school of Ilrltlsh Columbia In the year ended June 30 lost, was 85.93S pupils, 43,- 410 boys nnd 41501 fflrls. The dnlly -average attendance was 68.470 or 80 per cent of the total enrollment. The totnl number of teachers employed was 2734. of whom 2139 were women. The Increase In attendance over the previous yenr was G690 and 177 more teachers were employed In the 1919- 20 period. Fifty-seven new schools were opened In new district* It cost the province last year $7,170,029 for education, tho government) contributing |2 931,572. TheA merlcan Automobile association Includes 700 affiliated clubs. DODD'S ' "kidney k PILLS :I^B33? CONCENTRATE INTEREST!! THREEPDINTS (Continued From Pate One ) a n.l although the genertl discussion drew rencw >J)O.Ou IVORINE YARN In aky and pink ntindes. Per tall 35c Seo our Block of XMAS CARDS. 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT INFANTS' SUP WAISTS. Har- vey's make. In silk and wool. Sixes 12 to 18. Ench CHILDHKN'S WARM PANTALETTES with buttoned up leg, with elastic to waist. In white grey and brown. Sixes 2 3 and 4. Prico ea eh -_....—, $1.95 $2.25 CHILDREN'S FEEDER8 In two «l«o» "-.fado of heavy Turklnh towelling. OKf Euch MEN'S FURNISHING MEN'S FIBRE SILK MUFFLERS, very choice colors and'designs. Acceptable wear in oold weather. 95*. 81.40. 83.50. 84.25 >*-<* 85.00 WOOLLEN WUFPLERfl In fawn, green, groy and brown. 85c and $1.25 Fine quality WOOLLEN TOQUES ln varloua bright colore. Juat the thing for the kiddles theao days. 45c, 65c, 95c . BOOT DEPARTMENT Bo sure and see our ODD LINE TABLE for extra special offers. We carry tho genuine PALMEh' SHOE PACK In two heights. All slies. $7.50 and $9.00 MEN'S WORK BOOTS In blnck or tun, with welted soles. All slses. $6.50 and $7.75 snld that full autonomy should be restored to China after a certain period to be agreed upon, in the meanwhile. China WOUld Impose a maximum rate and would like to en- Joy und have full freedom within that maximum, such aa the right of differentiating among the different clnases of commodities. But, ns tbe present flunnclul condition of tho Chinese government was auch aa to require sumo Immcdlute relief. It was proposed thnt on and after January 1. 1922, the Chinese Import turlff be raised to 12H per cent as lt was stipulated fnr In tho treaty with the l'n It nl Stntes, Ureat Britain und Japun. "Among the reasons he alleged In support of tbe propoan's of the Chl- nene dclegutlon the following Is tin- gUt: "1. The existing customs regime in China constitutes an Infringement of Chlnu's Hovcrelgn right to fix the tariff r.ites nt her own discretion. "2. It deprives China of the power to make reciprocity arrangements with the foreign powers. While all foreign goods Imported in China only pay 5 per cent. Chinese goods exported to foreign countries hnve to pay duties at minimum rates. Examples were given to show this lnck of reciprocity. "3. It constitutes u serious Impediment upon the economic development of Chlnn, "I, As the system now standi, there Is only one uniform rntr and no differentiation of rates. Tbe disadvantage is obvious, beenuse tt does not take Into account the economic and Koi-ial needs of the Chinese people. Chlnn Is In need of machinery nnd metals, for which China would like to impose a tariff rate even lower than the 5 per cent. Tor luxuries such ns cigars nnd clgarctts. they ought to pay a heavy tnx. perhaps in order to prevent the injurious effects upon the morals nnd social habits of the people. As lt stnnds. therefore, the Chlnchc tariff is not scientific at nil. "5, Tbe present tariff bus occasioned a serious loss of revenue upon the Chinese exchequer. The item of customs duties Is nn important one In tbe budget of nearly all countries; for instance, Grent Britain raises 12 i*it cent of Its revenue from custom^ du ties; France. 18 per cent, nnd the United States, 35 per cent before thc war, but the customs revenue In the Chinese budget ns lt now stands Y comes n comparatively Insignificant figure. "6. The present regime makes it exceedingly difficult for lho Chineso government to ask for a revision, as It was shown In the pnst experiences In 1912 and 1918. "7. Even If tho effective 5 per cent should he levied, tho revenue resulting therefrom will still be hardly adequate to meet thc requirements of the Chinese government, ns the govern ment has many functions to perform In matters of modern education, sanl tutlon and public utilities, etc. "After general discussion of the customs Uriff question this subject wns tmnsferred to the subcommittee agreed upon nt tho meeting held November 22." The commltteo will meet again Friday morning. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(By Ben Beacon, Cnnndlan Press staff correspondent.).—^ both tho nnval arb*- ment nnd Far Eastern divisions of tho conference. developments today brought a satisfactory solution of tho various problems appreciably nearer In a solution. Canada Is to play an Important part In unravelling one of the most complicated tangles of tho conference. Sir Robert Harden was select •d to rcpreaent the EmplrO on a sub-committee which was appointed this nftornoon to deal with the question of custom revenues of China. Thla la one of thc most Involved nnd difficult questions concerning China which the Kar Enstern committee haa to fnce. It was In tbe armaments section that most remarkivblo developments were recorded, however, Several mat tera which had appeared likely to obstruct progress toward an agreement arc reported to have been anf- ficlently cleared up. Tho moat Important of these la In regard to the position of France, which wns reported to havo demanded equality with Japan in the matter of capital ships und submarine tonnage equal to that of Great Britain, ln some quartera the belief Is expressed that France has bucked down on this demand, but us a matter of fact it wua never tho Intention to put it bofore the conference. It was merely the viewpoint of a certain aectlon of tho French advisory board but waa never OOuldorod aenoualy by tho dolegatea themselves. French Ratio Balis latest re|»orts Indlcute that thc French will be satisfied with a capital tonnage ratio of 5-5-3-2-2. tho latter figure* representing Franco and Italy. This should be satisfactory to the latter nation, which la understood to have Insisted merely upon equality with Krunce. On the submarine question, Franco's position appears to be unaltered. Thla was indicated by a statement mndo by Premier Brluml tonight. However. thin is not considered a matter which in likely to seriously Impair the chances of a final agreement by tho five big powers. The Other snare in the weaving or ii naval armament agreement—Japan's demand for equal capital tonnage, a demand which appeared to meet with flat footed opposition from the I'nlted States—la also understood to have disappeared, it seems to be merely u case of saving the Ml! mi, the brand new bnttleshlp which waa built in Japun and the pride of the people of .l.ipin. According lo unofficial Information obtained tonight, Japan will bo permitted to retain the Mltau und one of the ships on tho list of those to be retained. Three and > Half Months' Sales Return Net Profit of $541,606. VICTORIA. Nov. II.—The British Columbia government mnde a net profit of $541,606 on liquor tuiiea for the first three nnd one-hnlf months of operation under the liquor sales bonrd from June 15 to September 30, according to u buluncc sheo filed in the legislature this nfternoon by H .>■.. J, W. DeB Farris, attorney general, in accordance with the terms of tho Liquor Control act. This does not include the 1121.000 received from t >o aale of permits. In accordance with tho premier's promises, hnlf these profits are to be divided umong tbe municipalities on tho i'ii. of school population Total assets of tho board nro placed at $2,- 502.T41. with liabilities of $1.9«1,135. Asset** include ensh ln banka and on hnnd 1365,672; cash advanced to employees, $80,128; ntock on hand, Sl,- 848,477; real estate, $$0,000; buildings, $119,000, nfter allowing $10011 for depreciation; present value of equipment, $22,931; furniture add fixtures, $10,414; fire insurance and general insurance amounting to $2l>5tS. The balance sheet shows that the board started out with an advance of $1,438,650 from thc provincial tfeaa- ury. Confiscated liquors are set down nt n vntue of $184,75$. The trading account shows that merchandise to the value of $1,205,560 wai purchased. Liquor sales totaled $3,228,- 918. Operating costs total $164,878 for wnrehouses nnd vendors, and $84,367 for hend office expenses. Secret service cost $10,598; maintenance of prisoners, $1661; refund of licenses In Vnncodvcr, $B6,SS8. The num of $1718 wns allowed tor discounts to druggists, vendors' breakages amounted to $4218, and vendors shortages to $3477. Warehouse licenses brought In $481000! -- - ■ — » fit THE NELSON tirflLl NEWS, THURSDAY MORKING, NOVEMBER 24, 182t- 1 THE ARK FOR BARGAINS IN 8TAPLE DRY 1 GOODS Serge, all wool, 48-Inch, S1.25 yard. Flannelette, 118-Inch, 25(* ¥&• 8f>-ln.. MIC- yard. Whllo Durk, 35(« yard. Men's heavy winter Underwear, $1,00 garment. Few pairs of Lumberman's Rubbers **to clonr at ?2.50 aai '$3.50 Pair. Heavy humelotto Sheeting, <)"><' yard. Flannelette Blankets, largest size, li-l, 83.75 Stoves, Ranges, FurnU ture, cheapest In tho city. J. W. HOLMES Ph.n. 534 60(1 Vernan Bt. Christmas Bargains We are ready to give you bargains on your Christmas purchases. • Company Phona 81 P. 0, B.x 1087 Monuments CAMPBELL A RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Suooaaaora to Kootenay Granltt and Monumental Co. RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS For you and yours. Price considerably lower this year FLEMING'S STORE -ME CLOSE AT 6 P, M, St Charles Milk Tha Old Standby ramlly slse, I tor 81.00 Coco* tyta, H-lb. tlna 35«* Bakor's, W-lb. tins 35«* Cowan-a (4-lb. tins 35t> Victoria Cross, Vf'-lb. tlns.35^ Honey 5-lb. tins Ontario Honey, $1.75 Quaker Corn, por tin 20<*- Standard Pens, pcr tin 204 Enrly Juno Pons, tin 254 Tomatoes, 3J4s, per tin 204 Delmont,, Spinach, 2Ws, por tin _ 254 . Nabob Baking Powder, 12-ns. tlna 25* Cowan's Chocolate Icing,, per package _ 20* Ogllvie Rolled Oats, 4-lb. cartons _ „ 25* Brookflcld Butter, lb 50£ Shamrock Butter, lb _ 50<- Curlow Buttor, lb 50<* Soda Biscuits National per packago 25* lliimsay'n per packago 25* Eggs Alberta 3-Yeah, per doz 55<^ STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 NICHOLL 18 SECRETARY. QUEBEC. Nov. il,..—Jacob Nlcoll, K. C, ot Sherbrooku was todny sworn in us provlwiitl HWi-otury. suc- copdlng Mon. WnlU't* Mltclicll a, lb" 82.00 21 Ibi 81.05 ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR os lb» 84.45 4i' lb« 82.30 m Iba 81.15 'FIVE ROSES FLOUR US Mm. 84.45 4u ib» ; 82.30 Fruits Extra cleaned Qrectan Currti*nts, « lb*- 45c Sun Miil.l Seedless TlnlKlns, 3 lbs 554 .Sun Mold 8eedod Raisins, lobs, packago .. 284 FANCY MUSCATELS, FIGS, DATES AND PRUNES. ALL NEW SEASON'S GOODS. P. and W. Grocerteria AUTO OWNERS! CHAINS AND BATTERIES \V<* have a full stock of Chains and Cross Chains for al) sizes of tires. At this season of the year on winter storage and care of batteries we specialize. ' NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Varnon and Box 676 Stanley Streota. Phon* 36 A S. Horswill & Co. WE SUPPLY THE BE8T IN GOODS, PRICES and SERVICE Jonathan Apples, box....81.60 Cox Orango Apples, bo.t..gl.(J5 -Nn. 1 aidvensteln, beauties, box ...._ $2.40 Breakfast Bacon, backs, ll> J574 Pcamoal Back Bacon, lh....43(i Sliced to your liking, lb..47'/sC Picnic Ham, very best, lb....244 Kmporor drapes, lb —304 Finest Table Figs, Ib 10r> Florida arnpo Fruit, 2 for..*35^ Our Bost Flour, 88-lb. sack, for -84.10 Our Bost Flour, 49-lb. suck, for 82.10 PHONE 121 Am Busy TESTING EYES My patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham Optometrist Specialist Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Block . COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Tho Best Valuea In Gramophonta Cnbinet else, Bolld walnut, for ! Mahoguny, full tone....! .Mahogany, smaller else.! Fumed Oak ....™......«„| 95.00 75.00 (10.00 37.50 Come and Let Us Show You Rutherford Drug Co. NELSON, B. C, NELSON POULTRY MASHl This Is a better blend, ana bet-l ter blendod than you can do wlthl ordinary facilities. We mix large! quantities, and mix lt thoroughly,! and this commodity Is constantly! widening Its clrclo of selling ter-j rltory. THE BRACKMAN-) MILLING CO., LTD. HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept in stock or mado to order. Customers' own furs made up into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phene 106 Nalaen, B. C. Minnit Fuel & Transfer Company Fluent quality f'.AI.T COAL In stock. Place your order for winter's supply now. During the fall cars will bo scaroe and shipments delayed. Phone 39 v. O. Box loss, ibddaa Block, Ward Stmt. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. NECESSITIES FOR THE CHRISTMAS BAKING RAISINS Socded, 16-ox. packnge 304 Two for - .....554 Sultanas, package '..Ofj* Two for 55*£ CURRANTS Extra fancy Grecian OA I recleaned, Pkt <£UC | FANCY CALIFORNIA FIGS Packot 204 A full llns sf Peels, Spices, Extracts and all Staple and Fanoy lines needed for your cooking. PURE CREAMERY BUTTER Peerleaa Brand, new shipment. Per AT m pound .. —...—.._... -xtMKe Last Time Tonight J. A. IRVING & CO. Public Meetin Nelson Opera House, Tuesday, Nov. 29 Chair Taken at 8 p. in. Speakers: Hon. H. Hm Stevens ; Minister of Trade and Commerce Senator R. F. Green Dr. W. 0. Rose Meighen Government Candidate A special invitation is extended tu ladies. Arrangements have been made to-ensure that the buttfling will be warm and comfortable. Annual Meeting NELSON CURLING CLUB Thursday Evening, Nov. 24th, 8 O'Clock COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL Election of officora and important busineaa. ^All membera and prospective membera cordially invited. R. D. BARNES, President. G. HORSTEAD, Secretary. THE FLOUR OF FLOURS 'Our Best' Manufactured by Ellison Hilling and Elevator Co. LIMITED Quality Service We endeavor to give quality and service at all times on Chocolates, Cakes and Bread. Give us your trial order. Mother's Bread CHOQUETTE BROS Phone 238. 416 Baker Encourage the Bread Eating Habit It promotes health, strength and energy. Eat more 0. K. Bread. 713 Stanley Street PHONE Its Baker Street NEAR STARLAND THEATER Looh lor the 0. K. F" DYEING CLEANING H.K.FOOT High Claas Dyer and Cleaner Falrview, N.l.en, B, C, Selling Out Tail End Stoek of JEWELRY AFTER AUCTION Everything reduced to the last notch. Compare prices before buying. A. D. PAPAZIAN JEWELER GUARANTEE! We guarantee that a, "HBCLA" Plpeleaa Furnace will beat your bom* properly. We cannot make It etronier than thati Ton ax* to be the Judge, We will stand back ei our pcod.net —absolutely. CLARE BROS. « CO, LIMITED Preeton, Ontario. R. H. MABER AGENT, NELSON, », C. For Rent I -U Furnished Howe, 5 rooms, fully modern $40.00 Unfurnished Home, 6 rooms, fully modem.-$20.00 Ch^rlesFF. McHardy IMURANCe PHONE IH REAL ESTATE *» Customs Sale By Tender Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received at his office at Nelson, B. (**., until Saturday, the 26th Day of November, 1921 at noon, for the following property forfeited under the Customs laws, viz,: ONE FORDSON TRACTOR TERMS—Cash on acceptance of tender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GEORGE JOHNSTONE, COLLECTOR OP CUSTOMS, Dated at Nelson, B. C, llth day of November, 1021. .<■*-***>: A HUGH FOR!, "The Great Day ARTHUR BOURCHIER The amazing story of n wife arid a husband who thought •ach other waa dead and plunged a icoro of livaa into ona of tha gceateat lova and adventure thrillcn ever known. CHARLIE CHAPLIN —in— "SUNNYSIDE" USUAL PRICES WINTER IS COMING FAST Don't let It (ind you unprepared In the matter ot COAL and WOOD. You havo to set It, ao why not sol It now? And while you aro at It, get tbe best —OURS. Also try our MJND- BRECK COAL ut $10 a ton. MacDonald Cartage Fuel Co. Dry Wood, Coal snd Teaming THE Ideal Cash Grocery Phone 265 The Home of Good Groceries PEERLESS BUTTER 45«* OUR OWN BRAND..... 50(* BROOKKIELD SAU8AQE..35»* Two for _ Qjfc Tahle Figs, largo, fine quality, a- AO0. Packets nt 10«J and Natural Flga, cholco, lb Fancy 5-lb. carton $1 Natural Pulled Figs, lender! Inrgo 1 Ib. _ ML* 5-11). boxoo 82.00 Tablo Rulsina 1-lb. cartons* for _ .'-.404 6-lb. boxes $1.85 IAEGE1, %l»AtmTtt\*m_{_, The Mark of Quality The name Jaeger on woollens has come to be as well known for ?[tiaiity as the Hall Mark on silver, ts reputation has been gained by scrupulously maintaining its standard of quality and purity for ont 30 yean. Fsr lels si Jiiier Stare. »d Anodes iWeaiaest Caasia. ■i fielly illuilnlrJ