U It 1.1-13 qAjD Carpentier Only LASTS SIX ROUNDS 3ee Page 7 Canadian Dollars AT PAR IN NEW YORK See Page G VOL. 21. NELSON. B. C. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 192 no. nr,. sps I0T EXPLOITING MINIONS FOR 'OLITICfiLENDS JLloyd George Gives Press Interview on Near East Situation lASIA MINOR MASSACRES fiWUST NOT BE REPEATED [Original Mandate Scheme Miscarried; Insists on Freedom of Straits Australia Will Send Contingent LONDON. Sept. 24. — Premier Lloyd George, after ■ 55 minute address at No. 10 Downing Street today, to press representatives, favored Reuter's Agency, on behalf of the Canadian Press, with a special interview with regard to Canadian criticism of the Imperial government's methods of inviting the various' dominions to send contingents in the event of war with Turkey. He emphatically denied that the Dominions in any way were being exploited for poltical purposes. He hU there WM no intention of I any such thing, and any such mi Im* ] preaalon wan entirely unfounded, The premier said the cabinet felt that the sacrifice Australia ami Maw Zealand had made at Gallipoli and In the great war entitled them to he consulted when tho freedom of the Dardanelles was concerned. In pointing out Great Uritain'a impartiality an shown hy her warning I to M.o Greeks, IJuyd Uwirge said; 'Wu acted then in the Interests of peace. The same motive is inspiring our actions today." "There Is a correspondent at Constantinople who for reasons which nre not material to Investigate at the present moment. Is not always par- tk-ularly friendly to myself, but whom I would quote on the importance of preventing the Kemalist nrmy frnm issing into Kurope until pearo haa been established. Christians Nervous "I mean Gen. Maurice, He said a couple of dyag ngo: 'The nervous- i ss among the Christian nomilatlon. . already coiisiiVtv^r. hvts ■•■ .<*' Sua1 *!i in, ;i ..-..'.I hi.i *- ■.Cil at Will Build New Steamer for C.P.R. on Burrard hkl vani-i rvi:i:, a <-,. sept. U 1'i'es- idcm i*:. v. Btitty of the Canadian Pa, i:;c railway, passed through Ihs ■iy tonday on his wav to Victoria. He win return hew an Tuaaday. Mr. Ucaity was accompanied by l>. ' i. oicnau. \ics-prcs:cent of the we-i - >-vn llm s: Sir A, N tntoa of Winnipeg and .1. W. Hnbbs of Toronto 1 ]■« sident Doe ity announced ths inihiu'l for the n«W <*. I', li. steain- .r to he built on lUirrurd inlet would te lei immediately. DEPUTIES APPROVE BUDGET Deficit Approximates German Interest Due; Total Budget 23 Billion Francs PAR 18, Sept L'i.--The French bud-l Ket fer Lin, totalling n^t?,MS,m francs, was spprovcr] Saturday by. the finance Committee ot the charahar] of depntle-. Tin* figure Is :7ii.".m.no.i francs less than the government asked. It showed a vmany ;'.il "n.i|i« ■ *. s rc- cou«i t-u*: !•> '/..-xpundiiiiT*'-: Kerry Rebels Shoot ReJ Cross Ban in • Charge of Patients October Conference WASHINCTiiN, Sepl. 14.—PoSt- master* Genera! Murphy of I'anada. yesterday Informed Ctiljcl Btatft Assistant I'oatmnster Cieneral O'oVvr tliat the question of a conference between thc Cnited States nnd Canada on the postal exchange would he taken up by the Dailtltlton post*! 4dficials at u confeicnci- early lu (letober. Suggestion was made some weeks ago by the post office dapsilnM'll hi re tu the Canadifin postal officials tnat a conference he held with a blew* to Increasing the efficiency of tin- postal scrbice between the two eoiin- tiles, tlDdertake tht ■ rnaii -'at.* far south- eastern An:.to lu a-i ,! the Vilayet of Bmyrna, 'Tor rarlou.n .. ,. . , :*i thut has prov cd to be iuii Wl :.b . not prepared to ■ ty ide: ulM any re- Governor-General Attends Decdiaiian Day Ceremeaies No Reality in Sevres Treaty Declares King OTTAWA. Sept, IM.- In the first place there is ia rvility no "treaty o* Sevre;-" Premier King said Satur- i'*y in reply to a statement attributed to Rlrhl Hon. Arthur MttghSB, opposition leader, that Canada was i party to the treaty nnd that the treaty had been ratified on the mn- ' tlon « f tin* prime minister. Mr. King explained that the treaty iu question I had never been accepted by Turkey or ratified by (ireat Britain or Canada. Thfl act passed last session and to , which Mr Meighen referred Was, he :fated. -merely enabling legislation to ' t-crmlt the government Id certain eventualities to deal with former enemy prop, Ity and debts in Turkey | and Hungary. SASKATOON, S.pt. IT I, The governor-general and Lady Hyng, •ao* companicd by the \iee-rej-al suite. attended the annual dceo.-ation day ceremonies held here today. Baron and Lady Hyng. after the service at lhe cemetery, placed the first floral tribute at the foot ol' the ho-t ial cross. After the ceremony, at the re. finest of hia excellency.*he reviewed the troops, veteran:* und jither organizations as they paraded back from the cemetery. The vice-regal party is expected to remain in Saskatoon until the middle of the week. sponslbillty f'»r Armenia. The l-'reneh government* did not feel ii coUlfl continue to accept ihe responsibility (or Clcllia if the Italians withdrew from | «* southern Anniolfa ami the Greeks exchanged Mr. Venlzelos for King Constantino. Sequel Severest Criticism "I do not wiidi to tna'ke any comment on tliat; the sequel. I thing Is the severest criticism of thai eourRe. Uljt these events bi\e*bade It Impossible to carry out lhe original Intention to serine protection for these various minorities by placing them under the control of powers who would underl ike, In ils separate sphere, the defense and security of thane minorities. "Hut freedom of the straits re- __ (Continued on Pago 8). TURN CLOCK BACK AT BOSTON HOSTON, Sept. 21. Wilh the turning of the clock one hourVt '£ o'clock this morning the 1412 period uf daylight saving ended in Massachusetts towns and cities, reverting ba *k to eastern standard time. Lumber Company to Operate On Extensive Scale THIO I'AS. Man.. Sept 24—Between Clim and MOO men are expected to be employed by The Pas Lumbor company, which contemplates carrying on loggliiK Operations oil an extensive rcale next winter. Seven and pos- rlhly light camps will be operated. The vnngua;d has already left and as fast as men are released from the harvest fields ihey will he taken on for work. hi'';;.IN. sepi M.- Ki-om County Kerry, whn h is almost completely 1 i.-a.laled. neWl came fOPtOt.ay of an! jemboahal Hlennarrille. A Rod Crega DMA was Shot dead while flgrartlRgj ' oatlents to a ln.at which was to take* ihem to Dublin. Ai Dundalk yaatarday, Prlv*ta Owen Sherlock and a Nationalist enmrade, ,nel two civilians whom they rer'- Ognlied as t 'el low inmates gf the IJallyklnlai" camp 10 pretruci* days. Afier a friendly cliat th- civilians, 'whipped on- revolver--, killing Slier-: j loci; and wounding his companion j severely. The civilians escaped. War Office Denies Rumor That Greeks Assisting British LONDON'. Sept. > 24.—(Canadian, I'ress Cable.) — Heuter's agency Is In-j formed hy Iho war office that there Is no truth in the report circulated, from Constantinople that Creek aol> ilieijj were fully equipiied and ready' to embark for Chanak to complete the] British Strength in ■ the defense Ofl the Dardanelles. Sir Charles H.iuiiiKlon has not been relnforeed hy Creek troops nor has he issued any authority for Rich assistance. London, Sepi. 14.—(Canadian Preas Cahl'.l - I'lnfessor Slruyek.Ir Of The Nethei-lands presented yesterday to the asseinblv of the League Of Nations, on behalf of the first! .■ommiitee om international and Judl- [ clal f|Ues!ioiis. th" Ionic awaited re-j port on ihe amendment to Article 10 of the covenant of the League of Na* Mors, by which members of the leagufl] n ml ert like to respect and preserve anainst external gggraMlflg Ihe teni- torlal Integrity and polilical inde-! pendente of all nieinliers of thc league, says a lt>'liter dispatch from. Qensva ll was remembercil lhat ai'nada in a. spirit of r. miliation withdrew t'he amendment on I the nihjad she originally submitted whib* expressing lhe view tliat some .modification Of Hi* ari icle was neccssury to avoid any doubt of Its meining nnd dispel' rnisunih islanding arising out of Ita uresent working. Canada cons.*-: quently suiumtled two other amend-, ments which the first commission did not think It useful to discuss In lhe present session on the ground that | tin* (-oveninionts concerned OUgM Hra( to H consulted and a thorough study tegsle before coming to any decision. France Opposes Canada, In the MWM of yesterdays discussion M, Italhel my. of Frame, de- el.ire 1 that PianCfl was in favor of the; nciinh can. e ol Article 10 and that ( the French data*gatloR had bo«n In- lOvinMil to oppos,. il,,. Canadian amendment. Hut the original Canadian proposal having he. n transformed into a reference of tin* matter to the commission, the Fran h dalgfatM ttote now -»hle to r rd Its agreement M. Hatkhnr.. loo*. ,-v.*r. thoiltfht the I'aN.'olian d, legal ion was actuated h>' i hitneiieal hwpis ond te-us. Mn fact, hy a desil*,. that the Cnited Stales would like bar place iii Die League ..f Nations. Iho:. W. S. i'i. Ming of plied iint the Canadian wanted lo he informed ex meaning of Artldfl 10 and that the world ought to know "vis or n." whether lh- council of tlie -league had a right tu sen,) tl nation*' lo make war. Mr. Fielding added that the atli- tllde of his delegallon bad heen dele, mined by elreomatanfaa arisingn prior to the iiiiestion of lhe entry of the Fulled Slates into the league. Need Time to Study. The assembly finally adopted the following resolution which was proposed hy the first commission: "That the assembly of the League of Nations .h-Mi-es thai the Cnnadian proposed in regard to Ankle 10 of the covenant be adjourned until the fourth a«--< mhly In order that the subject may be considered In all its hearings. The assemhly leaves It to the council lo decide on steps to be tgkflg to proivde for a detailed study of the Canadian proposal before the meeting of tlie fourth assembly." PRESIDENT POINCARE 'f Fi-Miice. who OVPOaes military i 'isin-es again-*! the Turks. |l., is] pported by the French cahlnet iacy London. a«pi at.—Arreemint of ths alllei on tb* jiruoal elds of the near eastern prut i le-tess the general TURK CAVALRY CROSSES LINE AND RETIRES Rival Commanders Confer; No Shots Fired; Retire Under White Flag CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 24.— The British officials announae that a Turkish force of 1100 cavalry, which crossed the neutral zone at Chanak Saturday night rttircd today on Bairamjik, following a meetintj at 6 o'clock this mornir.g between commanders of the Turkish and British forces. No shots were fired. The Turks letired under a white flag. The Turks stopped their advance wl en the Ibitisb notified the Turkish commander ,!l;'1 i further step would call". Ihe Hriflsh to open fire The Turkish ultimatum allowed until '• o'clock yesterday uflernoon for guarantees respecting ihe reinrn of Thrac and it was bOcaiMfl no Biiarantees were forthcoming that the Turkish i alavry created the border. ■itaation much ths intersrt to today nsws pro tnre of the pre Two of the scnting thenm ment appear .r«t and transfer* i Dardanelles, wfcer* the oomfaastlbls as.- m to be soleed thsrs. atfist dlfflcultlee pr**- >s at the present hio- ,e. first, the Kemallats, '.inadfl re- delegation elly of the TORPEDO BOAT COLLIDES WITH DUTCH TRAWLER Warship Sinks in Sea of Marmora; Ten Drown; 87 of Crew Saved LONDON. Sept. 24.—The British torpedo-boat destroyer Speedy sank early today in the sea of Marmora, as the result of a collision with a Catch trawler, says a Reuter dispatch from Constantinople. Ten of the destroyer's crew were drowned and 87 saved. The Speedy sank within 7 minutes. while dispose r-"> accept the allied Invitation to a iVi.1 erence are likely to insist that Russia also shall be Invited to sit In this conference, and second, that they are not disposed to suspend hostilities during the conference, but on the contrary maintain their right to pursue the defeated Creeks Into Thrace and protect the Moslems there from possible Oreek reprisals. Bound by Haitian Treaty. With regard to the former condition it is pointed out that the Kemalists are bound by treaty with the Soviet to inalfit upon the presence of Russia in the conference. Jt is therefore evident that this question and the question of fet- tiiiK the Greeks out of Thrace will present difficult problems for allied diplomacy. The Hrltish government and military authorities, are continuing preparations for all eventualities. Hritish troops in Constantinople have been ordered to Chanak. while there Is an almost constant movement of naval units from <>)bra1ta and Malta ln the direction of Turkish waters. Kemal Has 300,000 Stem. According to a statement given to tho Glasgow Hundny Post, MsJ.-Oen. Sir Charles Townshend, who has Just returned from a visit to Kemal Paaha at Turkish heHiUtuurter*. Kemal has no da- sire to finht Ureal Britain. Oenentl Townshend says that Kemal i'ashiv has nearly itnn.ooo armed men under his order*, nearly all of Uum bard- 1 writ set-up I'eiiowr. liltte English Cattle Traders Touring Western Canada Church Union Committe Approves Act and Bills Incorporating Churches Indian Legislature Throws Out Bill for Protecting Princes CALGARY, Sept. 24.— Oreat Hrltaln will import most of Canada's surplus stock of cattle to the extent of approximately 1J0.000 head annually when the i 'anadlan cattle embargo Is finally removed. ThlH statenionf was made to the Albertan Sunday night hy Philip D. Chapman of Pakenham. Norfolk,, England, president of the Llvestoek Traders' association of Oreat Britain, Lid., upon his arrivnl In CalRarv, with S. Rvorett, his business associate. -Mr. Chapman and Mr. Kverett are In western Cunadn fnr the purpose Of investigating cattle conditions here and to make arrangements with Canadian cattle men for trade between Canada and Oreat Britain. They are the rirst English cattle traders to arrive here on this mission. The Weather MINERS CRUSHED TO DEATH CHAULKHTOWN. W. Va., Sept. 14. — Five workmen employed by the Italcigh-WyominK Coftl company at (lieu Rogera, were killed lonight when ii hoisting bucket, loaded with stone fell down a 700 foot attatt, crushing them to death. » (lien Roffcn ih an laolatftd mining town. MURDERER STILL AT LARGE t | •A8KATT0N', Sept. 24. The murderer of Charlei Currie. Paradise Hill, is still at la it;.*, according lo reports received fnun Prince Albert today. The stolen boat in which he was supposed to have escaped lias been found. APPOINT SASKATCHEWAN MAN SASKATOON', S.i.t 24. Word has jUHt been received that .1. 11. Ander- non of this city has been appointed customs excise officer, under the cus- tnths excise department, Mr. Anderson \vaa formerly official assignee for I the province of Saskatchewan, Better Observance of Sunday Urged by Winnipeg Preachers \VI\NIPi:<. Sept. 'JL — Messages urging better observance of tlie Sah- bnth day were delivered hy preich- ' ers In many Winnipeg church todo) In accordance with thc plans of the Lord's Dhy alliance, Sunday motoring, golfing oi.d all forms of Sunday amoMRtents and miorls were denounced hy Rev. D, I M. Hoehestcr. i>. I)., general secre-1 tary of the alliance, and he expi essed j the hope lhat the day ' would come I when the small ,to;-es would not be1 allowed to open on Sundays steameFarrivals Baltic, st *.\ew York, from Llvfr- |ool. Mauetanla. at New .) ..rk from Southampton, Qarmania, nl l.'vergaal, fr*-m Sem\ Yelk. Manchuriii. nl Plymouth, from Xew York. Snxonlu, at Hamburg, from, Htm York. ( Keg ina, at ; Montreal, from •* Liverpool, , . TOitONTti, Boat 2L-—The proposed art mid bills for In corpora tion la thc Putted Church of Canada have been up proved hy the Joint committee on Church i. ii 11 ai with bul a few minor mm ■mini, nis. The decisions now gg to the rapfnme courts of the Methodise Prer-- l>)tNA—J. C. torla; W. N. Williamson Gibson, Winnipeg; L.. treal; W 'I Downlnf, '.trnittrt'rs, VI,*- Spokiine; J. M. lioelluilt. Mnn-, V:,»,*c'ivi*r: D Hmllimn. Uedlrine Hat; Karle Fowler RobOOD; K. J::,!,,l. Trail; w, tt, Btumpf, Toronto; & a ,*oisu„. Moatrahl; !■:. ,; Clay. Vancouver; A. w,l,„ir. Koaawetl; N. U'ilnilr li.is.-w. 11. QUEEN'S HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION. EXCELLENT MEALS European and American Plan. Tou will be del ghted with the fIrBt-clu»s service hero. Modernly furrtlshed rooms A. LAPOINTE, Propristor. Summer Resorts qcf.ens—A B Stratford, Brantfo Ont.; J. 11. Watt* Toronto; J, Brown, N.w \Vemmlnster; Mil*** Hport Trnll; J S. joncn, Uoaslaml. Allltson, Kimberley. Stop Arguing and Corns to the LELAND HOTEL At Nakusp, where you can make yourself too} nt home and enjoy the excellent fMi.ng, ho-itim*. bathing, etc. 'Service'* our Motto. WM. J. PRATT, Proprietor. NOT EXPLOITING DOMINIONS FOR POLITICAL ENDS nn Plft One.) IU) Inter''it to 01 eoiiimerciiil i'o\v:-i throughout tin III.*: MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop, First-class Rooms by ths Day, Week or Month.. Every Consideration Shown ts Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson Nelson's Best Cafes MADDKN—R H. Wooda, Vancouver; 11 Jerome. Apex: P. Samasky. KoMDW; L OoMaakl; IMry Brown; I». McPhail, Bossland; A.. C. Moore, tt. Hoover, Whitewater. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35^ 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.. Supper..35^ Phone 154 (Continued Pr main. Tliai Is of as a maritime and ;tn.l to rtvlliznlioi vv..rl.l. That ue can maim right ar* sr* putting up et tee present rnomasl Um Hfhl to enghte lhal whatever li ipliens at the teeCS con- fei-i'iicc we shall noi abandon tha policy of M'.iiriim the freedom ol the straits, "I do 11.il mean se. nrinu them hj causes In 11 treaty which WOUld depend apoc the eaprfaa ot any box- ei-nin. 111 there might 1 ■ In ConsUni illeple. C:rman Intriguo Upsets -We had the prmaiao- IpKgra i>11 that the itralta arouhl so trmt, put Cerman Intrigue overcame nut merely the (sympathies whUh Turkey may have li.id with either Kraiirt- or Kn*,'- laiei. inn overcame the raal Turkish interest and the straits wen* ckned. Their pecortty (tierafore mul ba <>f ■ very reliable and affaotlva chara - tor. That la why OT* are taking the st'pn STO ali"e.idy have taken and STS 0 an 1111- taroot In Um dtfaaaa of QaJttpotL They made n great sacrifice ot thousands of their heroic sons In order to achieve that freedom of the straits and we Jell that when the freedom wan challenged, thoy bad the right tn aaoodata thomaalno with us In nny actinti we loot to maintain what it bad cost them so much to achieve. I want to make It .|iilte clear that we do not want a second Gibraltar hi the Dardaneles. AVe want the LoagUS at Nations to keep ihe straits open for all nation**." Announce Draws for Golf Matches ■hall media ,„* boot tc mfei* between all c, •il. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST, EAST Comfortable Rooma. Hot and Cold Watar. Dining Room in Connection. Ratee $1.00 and Up. HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and night. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p m.. Ho. Special Supper, 6:30 p. m. to &400 p. m., 35c. Phone 182. 504 Baker Street "That it wlnt we i We regard war as ■ i i.s bet ause «■,.* regard i that we sts taking llo means of avoiding i \\ hiell We Iiiade to All: Boaland was addreoai SSmmS they had a v* lo ing fo amity and it il a calamity inst effective Tha *'pi"-ii ilia and NOW to them be- ■ ial ln- STIRLING HOTEL If looking for ■ modern and clean room or apartment it will be to your interest to call at ths Stir- li o Hotel before renting el ie where. P. H. 8USH, Proprietor, THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Mallette & Son', Proprietors. Nice, warm, comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Open day and niftbt. Corner Hall and Vernon 8trests. , LAKEVIEW—O dnderlund, Oeorge I'.ittisoiv Kimb-rlry; Oliver bo, Vmlr mad: I.oLrn (Ihjarson. 1! bank. «J. t*hlsholm, Yinir roaW0 l*iay .1. , ,'Slica and pari,,,,'. It. I.. M.'llrid,* and 1,. V. li"B,™ play A. IliKitlnhothain and Dr. B. '!■ Smyth. JudSO .1. A. Fcirin and A. 1.. M.*- Cnllcii I, I'lay. .1..,'. r.,,1,,1111 aad ,'. IV Blackwood, I*. Hi•!.. Forin and K. C, Lewis iil.i .1. Cartmel and C. W, Ai,|i:,ya,,i. .1. II. BaMob and purlnir play Crawford and II. M. \\'l,il,,s*c*r. C. I. Archibald and ihitaar a. hy Women", Handicap Foursomca Mrs, ,*. 1). H.a, liw.iod and Mi Owen Cummlna blay Mrs. A. i. M ClrilOch ami Miss I'ttminill. Mrs. .1. ,,*Sh,a and Mra. .1. Tallin, 1 l,y,*. Mrs, ,*. W. Appleyard and Mrs. 11. a I.,.«-,* play Miss c. Armatrou and Mias k. Amiatronr. Mrs. .1. II. r.e.nson and Mra. II. \V. It„h,rls„n play Miss M. and Misa C, Blackwood. Mrs. A. I.c'lth and Misa 11. HiK',1 play Mra, B, _.. Sinyih an.l Miss .1. Klfflnbutnain. Mrs. 1 . V. Bogwa . and Mrs. I*. rl,.l„'|i'h„iis,* hy,*. AMPUTATION ASSOCIATION TOJETITION Takes Up Case of Pension for Nurse Who Lost Foot in France VANCOUVER, Sept. 24.—raptaln (Ibv.i s. K. Lambert, of Toronto, was if looted president of the Amputation aHuoelation of thu Great War, at the conrlinlhiR ■eaalOM of the flrat annua) convention here Saturday. A. Palmer WM elected vhe-president nml a. Suteiifi'e. Toronto, secretary-treaa> urer. It, Wilson, Calvary, was niim- ed Becond vice-president. In as-'ain acecptinK the preshlencv of the assoi hitifin Prenldent Lambert ■poke of the loyalty of his otfliers. whieh h;id been a. p thna.l blading the association together. He had come to a period of his life, he said, where he had to make n great dn'isii.n with regard to becoming minister of ■ church und his elu ice araa In the liaiuls of the Alberta t oaferaaaa, A final rennlutlnn wan passed pro- teattag aggtnal Coats of A Wide Range of Choice Models VELOURS—All wool, lined throughout. Beautifully embroidered and fur trimmed. Price $39.00 MANNISH FREIZE MODELS—All wool, silk lined; some with fur collars. Up from $25.00 HIOH CLASS MODELS IN DUVETYN, BOLIVIA, NOR-' MANDY AND SALTS' FUR FABRICS, trimmed with beaver, Persian lamb, fox, coon, beaverine, etc. Prices, up from $65.00 Our Suits and Dresses arc making a real name for themselves. Exceptional values. Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS mclita. Said,*, at HtHtVttt, yestiTday ' *vhos<. roNdja. also was sought by aatahllahad t«JO Bt* world's records j "i"11* lhat brok" i"'0 thl! J""- for tvmala alhl,*l,*a In a local m,*,*t i The Jail was visited by the band sanctioned hy Ihe Amateur AthloUO | tt.!*** I*M ntfeW. union. She cleared the sixty-yard hurdles in 8 4-G HOOBi ed lhe standi,,,,' broad 8 feet 3 and 3-4 Inches. Six Bandits Who Held-Up Bank Are Still at Large T WINNlPRir Bept 21.—Six bandit*- who ear'y Saturday morning robbed the Union Hank pf Mellta, Man., of cai*h and securities to the value of $14,000 and Mint Rev. Thomas Ilev- erldj;e. the local i*dltor, who Interrupted the robbers, aro Btlll at large, it was Mated tonight by the provincial police here. Uoyal Canadinn Mounted I'ollce nnd provincial police officers, toother with a posse of Mellta cltlhens are aet ibeJy engaged in hunting the bandit*- but it Is now thought that the gang has escaped over the border. The men posing i federal agents with two "drunks" th( nil'"stVtch- I w^^/1 t0 vh,?Vn ^tJ*"] B?!Bl« hy the Iwo jiiilera. When inside tl four drew guna overpowered the Jallei and with their keys and the aid of elgt others who forced th»lr way into Jail, released llyan amT attempted free two "pals" without success. I'ollce tonight were continuing i for tho six other membera of the ganj fallow golden Bandit Gang Forces Jail by Ruse and Frees Prisoners attach what is known as the ''handicap section" of the Soldiers' Civil Re- establishment in tba various probin- dnl departments of labor. it was Orgad that the recslabll.shnient of disabled soldiers was a matter of responsibility .for the federal govern- ST. TAUrL, Setp. 21—Less than 21 hours after he hnd been llberatt'd from ported mnvii to the Ramsey county Jail by 12 men who nu staged a sensational nttack on that Institution. John C. Ryan, alleged leader of a shotgun bandit gang, was again locked up tonight with six men who are snlil to have participated In the attack. Tile men were trneed to a rooming house and arrested there. One of them Is Francis Oreen, brother of Kd Green, The government at Ottawa will be petitioned at once to pay to Miss Madeline JaffYny of Oatt. imt., the pension awarded her by the p.irlla- ! nientjnv botnntfttaa last May. She, Ih tha only woman member of Hit' | organizatinii, having lost one foot while SprrJWg as a nurse In France. | HANGS~UP NEW~RECORDS >eys luwmxi SALT m-.wauk, n. .1. sept. :M.-car-, Makes Life Worth Living P FFFFWFVfllT A SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAI Two Months Could Not Torn in Bed, Lydia L Pbkhtm's Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. — "I had dragging pains first and could not stand on my feet, then 1 had chills and fever and such pains in my ripht side and a hard lump there. I could not turn myself in bed and could not sleep. I wae thia way for over two months, trying everything any one told me, until my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and 1 waa able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my aide and I feel Bplendid in all ways. I .know of many women it haa helped," —Mrs. 0. Richardson, 4G-10 Orcaa St, Seattle, Washington. This is another ease where Lydia Tl Pinkham's Vegetable Compovi.d broughtresul ts after "tryingeverything any one told me" had failed If yoa are Buffering from pain, nervousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lyaia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent tht development of mora serious trouble. IF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Orioles Win for the Fourth Time HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR Central Store in Connection, Special Sunday Dinner. Asaortad Soft Drinke on lea. E. F. DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor. QUEENS CAFE In Queena Hotel, Kailo, B. C. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Special Lunch from 12 p. m, to 2 p. m 50£ Short Orders at all hours. All kinds of pastry and eakea. Bt'FVAJjO, Hept. 14.—T^a [ntern*- ' ti inal league < nded its ration today with Baltimore again ohgmplon. This lime the i ir ii de-; have won for lhe > fourth Straight year. The standing of the ShtOt ;it the end of Ihe set- ■ wm in: TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura" Soap and Talcum Team Won Lost Pet n„i*lle»lir .e:a 83 S2 .103 Toronto 76 .«« .463 Heading 71' !<3 .433 Syririise 64 IM .396 M 112 .32.', Advertising is the Motive Power of Business. Every 10c / Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS .Will KIIL MORE FUESTHAN ■ $8"-°WGR7H CF ANY / \STICKY FLY CATCHER/ * Clean to handle. Sold by all DrucKisIs, Grocers and litnvrai Stores Falcons Drop Out of Existence at Reorganization PORTAGE LA 1'riAiniE. Sept. 21. I —At the reor-iranlxatlon of the senior , amataar hockey uaHoolntlon nutting ; lhe l*'aleon«, the Olympic dkamplotu of UM, ji'iHju'd out of exlHtence. Tbe new organization will be com- poneil of l'rnndon. Selkirk nnd the Victorias and Tammany TlRtTH of . Winnipeg ■ In ' order to Htimnlate thn wint-'r aporl Hn* W'lnnlpej; nenlor amateur league oonpoaad ln«t year of the Vlc- toriaa, Vanity nnd Tammany TIrith, I will not be orgAnVaad^ next winter, ; Instead locnl saalaV hockay talent i will bo absorbed hy two teams. I It In exported that the Winnipeg \ Kit Icon* will ho mortfed Into the Voc- j torlas and Tigers. B. C. Veterans' Weekly, Ltd. P. 0. Drawer 938, Vancouver GAMES TO BE PLAYED SEPT. 30th, 1922. Football Competition. $10,000 in Prizes $5,000 $3,000 $1,500 $500 FIRST PRIZE MAIL COUPONS TO SECOND PRIZE THIhD PRIZE BOOBY PRIZE VETERANS' WEEKLY, LTLV. P. O. DRAWER G33. VANCOUVER, B, C. COUPON MUST BB CUT AI.ONO BORDER No. 6 Football Competition B. C. Veterans Weekly Limited MES TO RE PLAYED SEPTEMBER 30th, 1922 Ilii.,,, Closra 12 O'clock MMmIHu I",,iIj,v. Sriil, ,,,!,, r 29th I .,i,it th. D. C. V.trrui. W.fkly Football Competition V.totan. W.rtely. and to acropt tba Auditor'! dtclaioa aa petition, .., 1 inter on that itndar.Undlng. Twenty fl.a ce to one a.tlmate; 60c, tea week, and two e.tlm.t.i; 760 eitlmataa. .in, 11,,. ll • Mi el.et. airte to ahlda by tha rule. a. pnbu.h.4 In tha B. 0. 1 and legally blndlnf In all matter, concerning thla com aclosed Ior fl.a weeki* lubacrlpUoa antltlaa competitor i waaka and thr.. ..tlmatei; 11.00, twenty waaka and ATI ADDRESS Nnt. afark with erosi in oo,„mn prov II 1. Home; A ti Away; D la Draw. HOMV. TEAM AWAY TEAK Coupon No. 1 HAD Coupon No. 2 HAD Conpon No. 3 HAD Coupon Mo. 4 HAD Coupon Mo. 8 HAD ■tltM'.NAL EIHM1NOHAM EVERTON OLDHAM A. DERBY COUNTY T 1 C JTTENHAM H. 1 1 DLTON W. 1 \RDirr oitt 1 CIIELSEA 1 BARN.1LET 1 ~r i — KOTTS COUNTY TORT VALE ROTHERHAM 0.- THE WEDNESDAY CLAPTON ORIENT 1 SOUTH SHIELDS 1 ABERDARE A. CHARLTON A. ALLOA HAMILTON A. MII.I.WA1.I. A. — Mr.RTHYH TOWN i HEARTS i TALK1RK 1 1 i mi "THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1022. Tag! TRfeS. "Fruit-a-tives" Cleared Her Skin Poiim St. Pirana, P.Q. "I suffered for throo years with errible Ecxema. \ consulted several lectors And they did not do rae any ood. , Then, I used one box of "Sootha. [aWandtwobojesof"l''ruit-a-tives" ndmy hands are now clear. The pain ; gone And there has been no return. I think it is marvellous because no ther medioine did me any good |ntil I used "Sootha-Snlva" and Fruis^tives", the wonderful medicine lade from fruit". Madam PETER I.AMATUIE. ' Meaboi, 8 for $2.50. trial she, 2.1c, vt dealers or sent postpaid by ruit-a-tifes Limited. Ottawa. GALT COAL Car of Lump and car of Nut Coal will arrive this week. Place your orders early as these won't last long. West Transfer Co. Phone 33. ASSENGER MEN ISIT KOOTENAY ade Sidetrip to Nelson on Way Home From Big Convention Representing 410 traveling passenger tints from Mexico to Canada, who ve been touring Canada as thf guests the C. I'. R., and attending sessions tho American Association of Travel- I'assenger Agents at Calgary, Lake uise and Vancouver—one session In t!h place—a party of six of these live- re business getters arrived from Van- uver last night on a special side trip It for the purpose of visiting Nel»on d the Kootenay country, the trip ba- *■ made at tho invitation of J. S. Car- ', C. P. R. district passenger agent *e. Mr. Carter was with tho conven- n party wh*n tt wM at thevcoast, and w it leave for Seattle to disperse. ist evening he reo«ived a wire from pectal contingent advising him to and by und await events, nnd the Kot- Vatley train brougli; in the sight- s. Two fiouth«rn«r« in Party. C. B. TerklnH of Winston-Salem, N. C, presenting the Norfolk & Western Iway, ls the sjH)kesn-,;..i of tht* party. 1 the orator when oratory Is called •- Another southerner is H. T. I>en- ng who represents the C. P. It. at At- ■nta, Oa., while J. M. Laney ls city ssenger agent of the C. P. R. at Buf- The Canadians In the party are Harwllton, C. p. R, traveling pas- nger agent at St. John. N. R; L. O. blay. C. P. R. traveling passenger tent at North Bay, Ont.. and George A. L'Kvoy, Q P. R. traveling passenger ent at Toronto. The "finny beauties" at the South ocan T'ool, the moat famous fishing ater In British Columhla. will he the Ject of a combined assault by the embers of the party this morning, re being several expert anglers In group. Mr. Carter haa also other ns to place the attractions of this auttfirt lake region before them. Last year the association held Us mventton at Salt Lake. Having this ar, for Its 47th convention, come to northern part of Hh territory, it ans next year to try the southern rgo and will meet at St. Petersburg, la. Two special trnins transported the sitors from Montreal, which they left September 7, across the continent and the coast the C. p. R. provided a spell boat in order that they might la >ect the harbor. After the day tn this vrclnity the spe al party will leave tonight for the Ar- lakes, and from Revelstoke will sume their hqmeward Itinerary. Legal Notices Tiunrn bale X3839. Healed Milan will be received hy the Inlater nf l,„n IN THF MAT TER OF THE ESTATE OF (1EOKHE FItEUEKICK ATTHEE, I1KCEABED. NOTICE la hereby Klven that by or- r of If Ih Honor, J. A. Forin, JurfKc, Sde the Slat day of Align"*. A. D, 1922. a underalancd orriclal Ailmlnlatnitoi. the Kaalo and Hlocan Electoral flls- Icta waa appointed Adminlelralor of I and alnaulivr the eHtate of C.eorKe -ederlck Attrptea, the nbove named de- .aeed. All persons hnvInK clalma • InM tho estate of the wild deceased , reiiulred lo forward the same to the deral«i,,*.l duly verified by statutory • lur;,,t„„ within ono month from lhe e l,,',e.e,r IATEI, thla 15th day of September, I,. !:•-■: It. 11EWAT, Officii,! Administrator,, kf*l", a- C- U«| BULLETIN GIVES FAIR PASSES NELSONf RICES; INTO HISTORY Western Fruit Markets Are Building Is Denuded of Ex- Reported On by the Do- liibits; Directors Are Well minion Fruit Branch Satisfied With Showing Nelson'* 20th an nun I fall fair went Into the bandH nf the ''wnekers" Sutur- dsy morning, when 100 to 200 exhibitor* wen- on b;ind to remove their exhibits. The pavilion by the afternoon was denuded wholly of lis late iitti-actions. and the exjiress companies and had committed to their rare many boxes for outside points. The special light wires have been stripped nt globes and taken down and soon the :ai>tei* and forms will go into storage. That the directors were well satisfied with the fair, both on thi' point of exhibits and of attendance, wns stated last night by President (1. F. Motion. While the financial results are not yet known. the increase ip gate receipts, amounting lo over $3ftrt, is taken as a good augury, and It is believed that adherence to the new policy Inaugurated this year, of developing home attractions, will put and keep the fair on its feet. The directors in whose hands the management of the big iliiee-day exhibition was. ;u*e President (J, K. Motion, ti. K. Arnesoa, H. 10. Ferguson, It. Andrew, A. l>. Ktnory, A. A. Perrler. (ieorge Henwell. P. (1. Joy. K. Iltsden, A. M. Black. Will tam Irvine, a, B. Gilker, A. \V. Nagle. Boss Fleming. I*\ J. Boles, T, Wilkinson, .1. (I. Hunyan, H. A. Johnstoiii r. Wi) llama and J. w. Holmes. W. It. Jarvis Is uvasurer and (Jeorge Horstead secretary and manager. Five judges placed the awards in the various sections. C. B, Twlgg of Creston and Paul C. Black of Grand Forks judged the fruit and vegetables, and the Farmers' Institute displays. Mrs. Whit- : man of Victoria passed upon the merits VERXON, B. C— Plums. $1.00; 2s, , of tho v,irkMIS sections devoted to worm- HEc. Peaches, $1.00; 2s, 8f.c. Box prunes, , „„■„ work ,he Women's institute dls- BSc, straight cars. Wealthy. No. 1, i p|ny8 ftml thp nrt department. John $1,40; crate* $1,00; Mcintosh, No. 1, Bllnco of Creston judgec the honey and $1.60; crates, $1.25; Jonathans, No, 1. Donald McKim of Nelson the flowers. $1.50; crates, $1.25. Pears, No. 1, $2.00;) Mlnstreli Did Well. No, 2. $1.75; No. 3, $1.00. Onions. $25.00 , 0ne of th.. highly successful locnl en- to $30.00 ton. Hyslop crabs, $1.50 per, tertalnment features was the minstrel hox. These prices are for the main line. , Hhow, given nightly, but many critics ex- Okanagnn. Grand Forks and Kootenay | pri,SH tf,0 opinion that having the plat- shipping points. Heavy movement Mc- , f„rm on tt,,. Midway was a mistake, as Intosh Red*. Prunes almost finished, the n,erlts of the performance could Serious car shortage for past two days. oniy he judged by those close to the NKLSON, B. ('.-—Wealthy apples, do-1 platform. It Is possible that another mestlc, $1.15; No. 1. $l.*Pi; No. 2, $1.25.! >var ihe free attractions may be given P.ars, Bartletts and Clapps, $2,00; No. jn front of the grandstand, ns In for- Nelson prices on apples, pears, crab- apples and plums are quoted In the current telegraphic marke; bulletin of tha Dominion fruit branch. The following Is the bulletin as relating to Winnipeg and points west: VANCOUVER. B. C—Mcintosh Ited. No. 1, $2.25; Gravensteln, No. 1, $2.00; Delaware Ked. $2 00; Wealthy. No. 1. $2.00; Cox Orange, $2.00; No. 2 and crates, 25c and 50c less; Baxter, Belten- helmer. Fall Pippin, l;aas. Reeks, Wolf River, Glorl Mondl, $1.50; No. 2, $1.25; No. 3 and crates, $1.00. No. 1 Bartletts, $3.00; Flemish Beauty, Bousock. Howell $2 50; No. 3, lugs, $1.00 to $1,50. Peaches, Crawford and Flhertas, $1.00. Prunes and plums, peach box and four- basket crate, 65c to $1.00. Tomatoes, lugs, 2rtc-pound. four-basket crate*, 75c to $1.00. Some select stock slightly higher. Potatoes. $25 00. Ashcroft po-j 'atoes, $35.01) ton. Onions, $35.00 to j $10.00 ton. Five-pound basket Concord | ,'rapes, 7i)c; Black Prince, $3.25; Mai- j iga, $2.75; Tokays. $3.50. Fgg plant, j 8c. Green peppers, 10c l>er pound. Can- i tn loupes, standards, $2.75 to $3.25. Bulk i plums, all varieties and prunes, 2 ^C to I 3c per pound. Cur arrivals since Sep- I tcinber 16: Four applet 6 mixed fruit, | 3 onions, 3 potatoes. 3 cannery tomatoes; Imported. 6 peaches, 2 mixed fruit, I onions. Weather showery last two Gross Takings Over Thou- District Delegates Are On sand Dollars During Fair; Way to Nelson for the Con- Efforts of Fifty Women vention . $1.75; No. 3. $1.25. Crabs. Transcend-I ents. No. 2, $1.15. Plums, all varieties, No. 1, $1.00; No. 2. H5c; all f. o. b. Nelson. Up to date 34 cars have been shipped. CAr,GAB.Y. Alta.—Mcintosh, box, No. 1. $2.50; No. 2, $2.23. Gravensteln, Wealthy, crates, $1.50; No. 1, box. $2.00. Prunes, pench box. K0e. Plums, four- basket crate. $1.00. Klherta No. X. $1.35'. Imported Flemish Beauty, $.1.00; Elberta No. 2, $1.35. Cars 18th to 20th: British Columbia, 6 mixed fruit, 4 mixed fruit and vegetables, 11 apples, 2 plums, 5 peaches; Alberta, 1 mixed vegetables, 3 potatoes; imported, 1 grapes, 3 peacher. 2 mixed fruit. KDMONTON. Alta.—B. C. Mcintosh No. 1. $2,40; No. 2, $1.25; orates, $l.R0; Wea.lby, $2.25; No. :.« $UflO; rmiaK $1.50 to $1,75. Pears, Fiemish Beauty. $2.7ii. Crabs, Hyslop, $2.10; Transcendents, $1.25. Prunes. $1.00. Poaches, Crawfyrus $1.30, Boxes tomatoes. .0c; hothouse, $2.00 four baskets Onions. 2'S|C pound. Local potatoes, tide bushel. Washington Bartletts, $2.90. Peaches. Elbertas, $1.30. Car arrivals 17th tu 20th: British Columbia, c apple, I pear. 1 iilum. 1 peaches, 2 prunes. 14 mixed fruit, 1 tomato. 4 vegernnles; Washington, 1 mixed fruit. BEGINA, Sask.—B. C. apples. Melri- tosh. No. 1 boxes, $2.40; No. 2, $2.25; crates, $1.75; Wealthy, Alexander. Snow. King, No. 1, $2.25; eratert, $1.50. Crah- apphs. Hyslops. No. 1, boxes, $2.00. Peache*. Elberta, boxen, $1.20. Pears, boxes. Flemish, Bnscopp, Boussoch No. I, $3.00; No. 2, $2.75; No. 3. $2.00. Plums, four-basket ponds, $1.25. Prunes, Itnl- lan boxes. 90c. Tomatoes, crates. $1.0u. Onions, prr cwt., $2.25. Ontario pears, baskets, lis. $1.00. Plums, Damson, lis, $1.35; 6s, 70c; Gage. 6s. 60c. Peaches, lis, $1.10. Imported prunes. Italian, boxes, 90c. Peaches, Elberta, boxes, $1.15. Arrivals—British Columbia, 2 apples, 6 mixed, 1 prune; Ontario. 2 mixed; imported, 2 mixed. 1 peach. Market poor. Business slow. Collections bad. SASKATOON, Sask.—Brllish Columbia apples. Mcintosh Beds, No. 1 and No. 2, $2.40 and $2.60 box; crates. $2.00; Wealthy, St. Lawrence, Gravensteln, King. No. 1 and No. 2, $2.15 nnd $2.30 hox; crates, $1.30 to $1.60. Pears, Bart- lett, Flemish Beauty, $2.75 to $3.00 box; crates and No. 3, $2.00 to $2.25. Peaches, Elberta, Crawford. $1.30 to $1.50. Prunes, $1.00 to $1.15. Crxbapplex Hy. slops, $2.10 to $2.30. Onions, $2.25 to $2 50 per cwt. Ontnrlo grapes. Ho to 60c. Car arrivals, 17ih to 20th: British Columbia, apples 1, mixed fruit 7. fruit and vegetables 2 Imported, mixed fruit 1, peaches 1. WINNIPEG, Man—Ontario crabap- ples, Hyslops bushel. $2.25. Peaohes, Elberta. $1.00 to $1.25. Hritlsh Columbia apples. Wealthys, No. 1, $2.00 to $2.25; crates, $1.60 to $1.75. Crnhnpples. Transcendents, $1.25; Hyslops, $2.10. Pears, Flemish Beauty, $275 to $3.0fl. Tomatoes, crates, $1.00. Trunes, Italian, $1.00. Imported apples. Kings. No. 1, boxes, $2.75. Pears, Bartletts, $3.50. Cur arrivals since 16th: Ontnrlo, 13 peaches, 2 pears, 2 apples. 3 mixed fruit; British Columbia. 7 mixed fruit. 7 apples, 1 tomatoes, 2 crabs, 1 pears; Imported, 4 mixed fruit, 3 apples, 2 i>ears, 2 peuciics. One of the SI, Saviour's minstrel troui>e whose work was admired, hut whose linnie wus omitted from tbe published program, was Arlhur Cherry, who sang "Otd-Fushlmied Mother of Mine." Invites Siki to Box Harry Wills for Heavy Purse NEW YORK, Sept. 21. -An offer of $VO0.»00 for u lii-rnund decision con test with Harry Wills, negr heavy weight, was cabled toniyht to Battling Klkl. Senegalese boxer who defeated Georges Carpentier in Paris loday. by Ihe maUhmhk.r tor the Elibttts-Mi-Keever Exhibit Inn rotnp- any. upcrutor* of Ehhettsfield, Hi,.ok- lyn. The offer suggested Oct..ler 12 ns a date for the bout. Should lh;s be unaceeptab|e .Siki was advised that the offer hohla good for a .contest next year on May 3o, "Memorial Day." YOUNG MAN WALKS INTO LAKE TWICE Wandering around Balfour In a t\uvu<\ condition and twice getting Into the lake, Joe Kelly, a young man aged 24. was yesterday reported tu the provincial police at Nelson. Provincial Cons! bale H. \V. King, and Sergeant .Wv. Stewart of the cltv police, drove, out t«. Balfour last night and brought the young man In, placing him in jail overnight. The man. who on one occasion said he rame from Spokane, and on another from Creston, where he said he worked for the Canyon City Lum- biT company, hardly said a word to his guards, and was apparently hearing voices. HORSEMEN oPtheApocahrpSe WORLD'S JMOST PICTURE GEM THEATRE NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Only one performance each night, starting 8:30 sharp. Box office opens 8 o'clock. Admission, Evaninga, Adulta, 75c. Childran 50c. MATINEE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, AT 2:30 Adulln. 50... Childra,,. ?>>•;, mmom _ Tolal receipts nf the Women's Hospital Aid society's various enterprises nl ennnecthm with the fair wore $1050, it was announced Hat urday. These ara the largest gross takings the organization has ever been able to report, the president. Mrs. F. .1. Bnles, admitted. This handsome, showing was the result of the capable and unremitting efforts of some 50 members. As usi.al the society operated a big refreshment room, und this engagel the efforts of u large- corps of members. Then there was the "Country Store." whose Bales were negotiated by a wheel of fortune, while Thursday a very successful "tag" was held. Mrs. Boles, the president, was In general command of the organizations fair operations. The work In the refreshment room was divided into scv- j chairman of (lie eral departments, and in the case of j vention hall and the dinner department there was a separate body of workers each day, Mrs. H. E. Dill being conbenor the first day. Mrs. It. D. Hall thc second, and Mrs. Holes the third. The others who worked In this department on different days were Meadows K. K. Jelfs. It. A. Peebles, F. K. McCharles. F. A. McDonald, G. Andert-on, Norman McDonald. I. H. Poole. W. D. Thompson, .1. Brm e. It. D. Barnes, O. F. McHardy. A. D. Emory, J. W. Holmes, 1* Bradley. (!. Hartln. D, Hartln and N. Murphy, also Mrs. Kutlcdge of Trail. Mrs. Charles cut thc cakes, and Mesdames II. A. .Johnston und .A. M. Black looked permanently after the "hot dogs." The i. e cream and peunut department, under Mrs. J. J. Walker, was manned for the throo days bv Mesdames J. L. Porter. S. Thorpe, A. T. Hichards, W. It. Jarbis, F. W. Conway, James Hrodie, II. .Mackenzie, and J. Ryan. Mrs. George Clatk acted as general cashier. Country Store New The "Country Store." a novelty of this year, was under the management nf Mesdnmes James Mdvor, W. T. Hose, Knbert Thompson anil Frank Hawthorne. Thursday saw a large proportion of Nelson's population wearing tags, signifying that they had contributed small H.miH for the benefit of the hospital. Mesdames E. Gammon and W. H. J, Shaw were in peneral charge of the tagging, and those aM-ostltc,* were M"'sibimen \\\ S. King, J. Byan, .1. Miller, F. H. McChurles, O. Anderson, A. T. Jilehards and W. Harbur- ton, and Misses ftuth Armstrong. Irene Noxon, Sarah Bcruies. J. Stunflelil, M. McKemie, E. Ixumy, A. Turnbull, 'and 8. Lynch-Staunton. the four Delegates In the provincial Diberal convention are loday speeding to N-l- ■On from distant parts of tin* province, and tomorrow night probahly will see 2'>0 delegates in tho city, including all the members of the cabinet now In tho province, the Nelson Liberal executive estimates. The ses sinus will he held In Eagle hall, and are expected to cover two days. ■ Plans aro being made by the Nelson Liberal association foi' the entertainment of the delcgati-s in due form and the principal function in this line will be a banquet Thprsday nlghL ln Eagh' hall. WEST ARM LIGHT TOMORQW Minin ht* ll to 2. Vancouver Is aim' behind, with niainlng to be played. tiow re- LOCAL MARKET Everything was meh Pmeami up ■ I at the "Saturday's market, trade lw- Property Owners Asked to!"1* w* u'vv *■* ***■ p**" A aI. I • Li J 1> ' were quite numerous, the prices per Authorize Light and rower Extension Tomorrow the properly owners ol Nelson will Vote upon the bylaw to extend the city's lighting and power system to Willow Point, by nieuns of a loan of $15,000. to be repaid in It) years and bearing B)-j per cent interest. Voting will be at the cily hall, between the hours of 9 iii tlu- morning and 7 in the evening. A tinijorlty of the residents of tha area to bo trareiseil hu.ve signed contracts for light, and a'ready there is a re venue as-sure, I that will almost rover all clnng-s, and within a year or two It Is expected that the line will bo self-sustaining, and theiv- .15 to .11* to up to 'resident J. Et Hunter ls in goneral | after reb charge of the local arrangements and Dr. K. C. Arthur Is chairman of the committee on transportation and accommodations, J. A, McDonald is cmnmittoe on con- W. H. Jones ll chairman of (he committee on program. crate ranging from 7jc to $1.00. Meats and dairy products remained unchanged. Quotations were: Btaf, per lb I'ork, por lb Mutton', per lb Veal, iter lb ileef, liver, per lb. ... Lamb, per lb, „ Saiisaj;t', pe,- lb Spring chli'ken, per lb. Fowhi, dressed per lb. Potted Meats, per lb. Fresh eggs, per dot. Asparagus, per bunch Early Campbell grapea per lb Damson plums, per lb. Peach plums, per lb Duchess apples, box. Pears, box .20 .30 .I!5 .30 .10 .30 .35 .25 ,20 .45 .15 .85 .03 News of Agreement Upon the Near East Brings Much Relief OTTAWA, .Sepl. 24,—News lhat the final allied conference on Saturday had resulted In nil agreemrnt and that the projMisals agreed upon would probably prove acceptable to the Turkish Nationalists Was received wilh relief In the capital. The early part of the past WOth was marked by a feeling of tension ilu* to the situation in the nrnr past and cabinet nuttings at which It was ihoroughly discussed were held morning, afternoon and night. Wait Tur- ntply. Iteassuring messages lec.iVed by the government res ul led In nn easier feeling however, nnd the belief that hostilities would be averted grew strong. This L, ll. f finds conflnuailou in tlu- dlspiitehes from Paris aatiiioiincing the eonclusions'riiiched at tbe allied conference. The reply of the Turks lo tbe pro-1 posal:- mad.- by the allies and to the allied Invitation to a peace conference at Venice will be eagerly awaited here. After a strenuous week Premb-r King ' sp. nt Sunday In the country and could BM b*' reached this evening. Consequently It was IniiMisulble to barn whether or not Canada will bo represented at th.* Venleec onf.nnce. Should It !>•- decl'lid that the Dominion Is to have lt'presentatlon at th,* conference ji is prohald,* that elth.-r Hon. W. S. Fielding or Hon. Kniest Lapolnte, who went to Furope as Canadian delegates of th" assembly of the League of Nations aud biding. This refers to light aloii'*, and is apart from the probability that various ranchers will find a usu for power for mechanical Dairy butter, per lb. . purposes. ! Homemade Jelly, per The bylaw will j-ive the council |h„ up from pouer to extend tbe line for seven Artichokes, . lbs. for miles up the West arm, starting al Yellow Bantam, corn the ferry landing, though it is not per doz planned to initneiiiately carry it the String beans, 3 lbs. whole distune. The bylaw is officially knowi the "City ol N.lson Uffhl and Pl Bxtenalon bylaw, ISIS." Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Attend Church Service Lai by the Nelson City Hand, the members nf the Omen City Rebakafa Indue, accompanied by the i idd Fellows and nouibevs of the l.eb'*kuh denree, paraded to lhe Anglican church last Bight, where they attended service. Tin* ehttfCh pannh' was Ivlil to enmmenior.lie He- sewntv- first anniversary of Babekfth Odd F-'- lowshlp. V. n. Arch-la a,, ii f. h, Oraham, in his address, spok'* of lb,- high bb'iils on which tin* two lodges wen* based, as w< 11 as the Christ-like sen ices carried out by theiu. Scarlet Runner beans 3 lbs Yellow beans Broad beans, 4 lbs. .. I'cas, per lb Beets, per lb Ti'iiiiilnes, per lb Bed Cabbage, per lb... New cjilil'.-ige, per lh. Oram {tapparBt per lb. Celery, per head Letttic*, par hunch -. potted plants Teranlums, from Sweet pens, per bunch Bradahaw pluini, por i "arrois, ('.■ lb. for p.. iling cucumber:-. 3 dor., for Crawl' rd peaches, per 1.25 .00 to 2.00 .45 .15 .25 ,J0 to .25 .25 .ny .05 .04 .05 .06 0C .10 .05 .05 .60 .25 .10 M%io apple Wealthy box Crabapples, per box Honey, per jar .. , Canteloupes, from per .1.25 1.60 .40 Ogden Railway Shops to Work Fall Time Again SLIGHT MARGIN OVER TIGERS II .on th<- continent, will h- s, nt latter being members of tbe nursing I to Wiile.-. statf of Kootenay Lake (JentruJ hos- | Crerar Ltavee Capital. j,jta]_ Hon. T. A. Crerar. Progressive leader, „„ who rame tO»OttaWa In nrisw* r to a r,*- iiu.si trom thi< premier and declared his opposition to action which would ti*nd to Involve Canada in a war t»for>i , purliaiuetlt had baa* eotiMllted. left MM Toronto Parkdale team of the Btmfot \mvmi h.st uWa pnsuniubly for the Ontario Rugby Fnotnail union, had ' Wl,s, gavenl members of tha fc"vcrn- a very slight margin over Hamilton m,,r,| ar(. out of town for ihe w<■< k-end Tigors in an exhibition game here i mid the dat<* of tin* next meeting of the Saturday 12 to 10. aaWnel has as yet to be determined. I C.M.C.ABY. S.'pt. 2-1, —For the first time I u two years commencing on Monday m-xt Um tin* Canadian Pacific Ogdfffl shops will work full tini''. This was tin* "official announcement made at the offices of the general supcriiU«Miib*nl of tin* Alberta division on Saturday morning. Tin* department mentioned is ana REGINA RUGBY CLUB WINS RB01MA, Sept. 21.—Regina Ruyby rlilb defeated Regina Boat c'ub H to 1 in thi' opening game of 5he aouth Baakatchewan luigby b-.-^ue ear department of here Sati.nbiy, Better condition, team and superior kicking and run- ablllty decided the game in | of tin* Regina Rugby club. of the largest at the affect carpente,.", cai helpers. It is stated that ll ment "«f grain is He ihopi i-| p. id HAMILTON. (Int.. cpt -The VANCOUVER WINS MINTO CUP VANCOUVER, here defei laturday ■d New "Smilin Through" as a play—a world-wide success. As a pkotodrama—a revelation. Eight reels you wont lor get! Monday and Tuesday next. \miil£i^^i^t^SlsMir' ^^IW^M^M^^j^M^^^ To Holders of Five Year 51 per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, V)22. CONVERSION PROPOSALS rpHE : MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holder-) these bonds who desire to continue their Invtttment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing || per cent interest, payable half yearly, •f nither of the following classes:— (•) Five year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature lst November, 1927. (fc) Ten year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature lst November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn fcrtarett from lst November, 19:2, GIVING A BONUS OT A FULL MO**!TH-S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION perviLKGE. TfcU offer it made to holders of the maturing bonds «U U not open to other investors. Thc bonds to be Iwwd under this proposal will be substantially of the Ma* afcaracter as those which are maturing, except mm th* tiemption from taxation docs not apply to the ki Imim. D«tf ' «■ HttiiHi, Ith AuK'iit. 1922. Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to aviil themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt lor the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holdera of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banki to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable lst May and lst November of each year of the duration of the loan, the firs'; interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash oa the lst December. 1922. W. S. FIELDING, Minister of Financ*. jfllljiijljinsi^ _ FbT Page Four." •ME NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, m?22, THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Run- day by Tlie News Publishing company, limited, Nelson. H. (\, Canada 1'usinens letters shuiild be addressed snd checks and money orders mads pay- stdo to The Newa Publishing Company. hunt.*,I. and tn no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of sny advertising s^eticy recognised by the Canadian I'n hh Association. Subscript ion rales: Hy mall (country), 60 cents per month. It! per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75 cents; a year, (7.1.0. Delivered, 75 cents per month, f*t for six months, J7.60 per year, payable In advance, Mauiber Audit Bureau of Circulation. SCENE OF NOVA SCOTIA CRIME MONDAY, SKIT. 25, 1922. The Toronto Globe Sees Canada's Obligations Clearly il wonder how many mothers of school children try to carry out the idea of "well balanced rations" In the do not moan. The Toronto Globe, in an editorial on the Near East situation, puts Canada's position clearly. In the first place it points out: The Canadian people cannot without dishonor evade any binding obligations of a military nature that rests upon them as thc result of the signing of the Treaty of Srvres by their accredited representative. That treaty, which was published on May 12, lSIL'O. and to which the delegates tif the Hritlsh dominions overseas, M well as of the I'niled Kingdom, set their signatures. provided. aiming other things, that the stilt.m of Turkey should remain" in Constantinople, and that he should be protected there by 700 lwtlace guards, but that the city itself should bt garrisoned by an Interallied force acting on behalf | carried school lunch of the League of Nations. It was further provided that thc free navigation of the Posphorus und the Dardanelles by the shipping of all the woj-Id should he secured by the setting up of a neutral zone along those waterways and ln the Sea of Marmora under control of an administrative body to be known ns "the commiss'on of the straits." It was provided that all fortifications within this neutral -"one must be deslroyed. and that thereafter none should be constructed within a distance of 1114 miles of the waterways, alike in the straits and on the shores of the Sea of Marmora. Neither Greece nor Turkey waa to be permitted to build roads suitable to thc movement of mobile batteries ln the neutral tone, nor to quarter trr>nps wUhln Us* boundaries. The sole exception to this clause Is the provision for the maintenance of 700 guards in the Sultan's palace at Consluntim.ple Britain, Franca and Italy agreed to supply the troopa required to prevent intervention with the free navigation or the straits and I" garrison Con stantlnoplc. The treaty of Sevres was jtipmed by representatives of the sultan, but it was not recognized by the Kemalists, who demand that freedom of the Dardanelles be guaranteed OtOji by agreements made by Turkey] and other countries whose do-1 minions are adjacent to the11.1(. RESIDENCE OF OMAR ROBERTS The n-ddenee of Omar Roberta, at Kcmptvillc, N. S., which was the scene of lhe triple crimes of a.ssault, urson and murder, la shown above. Inset is a snapshot, of Flora Gray, 20-year-old girl, who was burned to death when her bed was aplnkled with gasoline and set on fire. The man charged with the er tne, Omar Huberts (Inset), is a widower and a well- knowi^ guide for anglers and hunters. Miss Gray was hia housekeeper. Efficient hvsek \k L%up%A.!OrKm«n THI CARRIED SCHOOL LUNCH o'ements Into the luiuh.at least—then add extra foods If you think the lunch ls not heavy enough. The protein foods build tissues and muscles; by this, that mothers should go Intn \ sugar and startehes supply the body the question of "calories" (which is ' with energy; fat foods fatten the tin- measurement of food to de'ca-iiiliie , body, thereby storing up n reserVn the exact iimnimt of energy or I'd ; supply o'f strength, and vitamin«s value contained In it). I simply mean | are necessary for thc bloods and that any meal—and that incluuco the bones, school lunch—should be composed of the following four elements; At least one protein food—The prinelp protein foods are milk in some form, eggs, gelatine, peanuts, meat, fish, peas, poultry, cheese, baked I cans and lentils. At least one starchy food — (sugars and starches, in food, are called "car- behydrates"). These e'emciits arc found in potatoes. rice, barley, tapioca, cornstarch, buck wheat, corn- meal, bananas. ccivu's , macaroni, bran, breads, sugar and homy. At least tute fat food—Perhaps Lhe easiest way.to get this fat clement, into the school lunch is through us- i Ing butler ou sandwiches; other l fatty foods are olive ml, bacon, nuts, \ fat meats and cream. Vitamines--( Vltnmines, <.j* "mineral , sails," are necessary to health). They , are found in fr. sh fruits, fresh vegetables, milk, eggs and whole grains. A hard-boiled Kgg iprotdn) Commaal muffins (carbohydrmta) Butter on the corn muffins (fat) An orange (vitamilies) r not I*. I would advise the woman who I puts uu/ii business lunch for her ' hiisl'amt, daughter, or son, to follow ' these suggestions also. They apply to any kind of meal, fot persons of I any age. ! Many of the foods listed abohe under one distinct head or another, con- , tain some measure of the elements 1 which come under the other three ; heads. For Instance, peanuts are strongly 'protein--but they also contain much fat and some carbohydrate matter. This Is true of raisins, cocoa, sweet chocolate, and many other foods. By the words "whole grains" In the vitumities list. I mean who'e- wheat bread, or any other bread or cereal grains which are not refined. Wholewheat bread Is mdeh better for school sandwiches than white bread — much more nourishing. Next Monday I will publish a number of sandwich gr LENOM — From Paris. Oenerally speaking, tlie clothes featured this season at the various openings adhere to the lines and silhouette which characterised the fashions of the previous year, but many of tlie things shown surpass last season's creations in the variety of embroidery and the delicate Ingcnity of treatment with braidings and ■ elf-material, I . iecii.es which are particularly suit- | for dinner wear. It is niad hie for school lunches and business | In the collection of the well-known RipMi for example, there was a crepe dress with narrow velvet ribbon posed In rows from shoulder to hem. In another model black clre braid was stitched oq with g vivid contrasting color. And thera were such other ingenuities ns grosgrain ribbon puffed aud twisted In Intricate design over an entire frock; heavy silk tacked with metal >bread in vermicelli pattern covering the entire surface of another dress, and Innumerable Ideas malting use uf drawn work; fluting and draping. The gown shown today is designed of The Housewife's Idea Box , Dry Hard Soap Before I'slng Hard soap will last much longer if you let it dry for severs! weeks before tisinu it. Remove the wrappers snd I lace the so-ip on s dry shelf. -Not only Is this more econoinicnl. but the soap is less likely to harm the skin. THK HOUSEWIFE. CiiiHjriuM. ISII, by ."nl'lii Ledorr L'ompamtt -e-# Ten Years Ag* (The Dully News. September 25, 191»> Walter Kdwardsin an eight-cylinder, GO-horsepower CUrttaa bipt;uio, mado tht* first ucroplano flight in Nelson's history yesterday. The skillful ablator rose from and lauded In the Recreation grounds. I ■ a • Mrs. C. C. Ithodes of Victoria and Mrs. r. 3. P. Crahd Of Ottawa are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. l<\ Olgot of Nelson. •■' e a WW, (I. Matthew will leave tomorrow morning for the Toronto University. where he will commence his third year In arts. • • • Dr. Horden made g midnight trip to tho Molly Qlbgafl mine, where one of the miners suffered a fraetup'd leg. pects to function in bringing new citizens to Canada. Orders Construction of Interswitching Railway Facilities KAMLOOPS, B. C Sept. 24.— Con structlon of interswitching arrange- ments between the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific railways at Kamloops was ordered yesterday by the board of railway commissioners, now in session here. Chairman G. 0, Carvell said that while present traffic did not warrant the connecting line, it secrned necessary to thc completion of the Canadian National Okanagan branch that such Interswitching facilities should exist. Cost of the undertaking mu«t be borne hy the Canadian National. The decision of the hoard, which was unexpected, revives the probability that the Canadian National 'line to the Okanagan will be proceeded with. Grading already has been done.J | Twenty Years Ago * ♦ been spending a few daya In Nels| left yesterday for Greenwood. ^^^B -v • • • "lyiM.!. Frank Collom of the ArlinK mine was In the city yesterday) hTft way to San Francisco. a a. a It. I. Kiikwood was ln the yesterday from the Sloean. Kvii thing is fine in tho district declsf Mr. Kirkwood, matters being hnprj ed a good deal since thc spring. *. * * U Vs. Annable, manftger of Ne'son Opera house, left for, boundary towns last nljjht. marine'VviatorVkillec BALTIMORE, S«»pt, 24.—Lieut, ton and Lieut. Hanson, hoth of J i'nited States marine corps, Quan| Virginia, were Instantly killed terday afternoon at Logan field, their machine went into a tall and droppeu (>00 feet to tne gro| SASKATOON, Kept. 24.—No having heen made for 110 barrel*! beer seized hy liquor enforcenf officers at Sutherland in the bei nlng of thc month, they revert tot crown. They will he cither destrq or sold. (The Dally Ncwh. September 25, IHttJ C. Cameron, one of Ymir's leading merchants, arrived in the city Sat- day night on a purchasing trip, • • • Ij. B. Hodge and wife, who have Students study hard, tk] you're bound to go "Sml Through" the exams. .,,.,„■ iy, kuvui loiooea ttuu imaiuear- , alm„„d green 1,'Wffon Velvet and lunches. For the sandwich ls a vary | trimmed with fine gilt beading, the important part of thc carried lunch- ' < if course this menu h heavy enough for an active Imy girl; but, once you h;i\e lhe fi lemenls present, vmi may add to jf a personal or quicker reply Is de Rlack sea. Kemal also demands) them, by potting other foods m tha gj* a^ainpedsnd seif.eddressed en Thrace, the rich territory which1 *■* *■-• f".w ';Ml,,;_.,l.\fnilt ^ItK^eH-aan Tomorrow— A nsworod Letters. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk, man In care of the • *t-3ffi<_■ Je>nt House- keep! ng" depart ment win be nnswered , In these columns In their turn. This ' requires considerable time, however, wing to the great number received. So trlmrr skirt being slightly draped, and u pointed panel, also beaded, introdtic ed at tlie side. was given to Greece by the Sevres treaty, and Adrianople, which was the capital of ancient Turkey, before the Moslems in the 16th century de- or a piece of i for instance. Tin enclosed with the ques. to use TOUR full name, street nutiiher, nml the name of your Important thing is to get these four | city and province.—The Editor, Treaty of Sevres? is that to become another historic "scrap of paper?" Quit! apart from any impe- I» re Adam finally agreed to eat th" and captured Constantinople, j doubtedly as the Globe puts it. The Globe, after remarking Canada stands firm with the that if the moslem demands hit Empire, but beyond that it is in jpantod it will mean the return j this instance directly bound by of the Turk to Europe with *'bajr and baggage torch and bowstring," goes on to argue that it is not true that Canada's interest in the question is purely academic. It says: There Is much more than material Interest Involved. Kven were we disposed to Ignore our signature of the Treaty of Sevres and express our Indifference as to whether Its provisions are carried out or broken, we cannot ignore the Moslem menace as wen in the lurid light of ravished Smyrna. The greatest Christian city of the near east has been practically wiped out and lis population indiscriminately massacred hy the victorious JL'url«-w-_-Wc are confronted onaa mon. with the hideous spectacle of the human tiger uncaged, gorging himself on Christian flesh and blood. 1*he Oreeks have been ehtrged with the shedding of much Innocent blood durltiR their brief term nf lordship In Anatolia, ln revenue the Turks have hurtied. ravished and slain, nor Greeks alone, but tens of thousands of Christians of other nationalities who had taken no part In the war or in the ■outrages that attended It on both etdes. Tbe moral issue wiih which we are brought face to face by than terrible events, le, in our belief, nf far more vital importance than any question of national security, or even than tiie preservation of world peace. Are we to aay that it Is none of our business that the bestial Turk shall return to KurojH* across the straits we solemnly declared must he held an a barrier against htm? Not thus can We evade our obligation nnil preserve our aelf-respeet. if we regard the fate of the Christian people of Constantinople and of Thrace with Indifference, If the ashes of Smyrna mean nnthing to us. if the ny of the piar- tyred Armenians leaves us cold and indifferent, we should at least call the parliament of the Dominion nnd rcpndlito In a formal nnd official way Canda's gdhaalon to tha%Traaty of Kcvres It Is stated that t.loyd George has not requested Canada lo (*end a military contingent to the near eiiHt. bul has merely explained the Orsoncy of the situation nntl asked whether the overseas dominions desire to he associated with any military sleps that might her,,mo necee- miry. We may, therefore, do nothing and tdlil save our face. Our face i, ,. v ten <■. bul what about OUT rd aa a tri^-nator;* of the its signature to a treaty. — ■■- The Lighter Side I The greatest enemy of law order is on. dead-letter law. and Sophistication Is Just a s'm painful process of getting fed The difference between statesm: ship and poliths is tliat we still h: politic*. Nearly all the No. || collars u,e sold to men who'use that Ihsulting tone of voice whtjn talking on th" phone. Most of the things men fight for could be purchased with the money expended In the fight. We may yet find the portraits of pretty men placed In cigarette packages to encournge sales. After all, about the only dlffere-n e between this and earlier < IvillzatLons Is In tho sped limit. Tlie. more things the customer calls for, the better the merchant Is pleased. Until he calls for a blank check. iM'u see; wasn't Greece the little country that thought It could grow great without any advlcfl from the allies? Our own cplnh I Is that ttee had |0ttl | _\%]p 'je- eore. Still, there might he even more casualties jf wives should develop the habit of protecting the honor of their homes. Hahit ls a great thing, and thc retiretl farmer Is abroad at 4 a.m. In order to get an early start waiting for bed time. Correct this sentence: "Just use your own Judgment"," said tho wffe from the ha(*k seat; "1 never lik- to-gfve advice to the driver." If you libe to a ripe, old ago, ynu may get your picture in the paper; but some people accomplish that by being rotten while young. Colonizer Asserts That Efforts Will Dazzle the World FLOUR Our.Heat. US" Our Boat, 49s. Our Ilo»l, INS ■ S3.05 S2.00 81.10 STEEL AIRPLANES WEIGH LESS THAN WOODEN ONES LONDON. Sept. 24.—t Hy Associated Press.)—Great hntain |)ossesses an all- steel bombing airplane, a distinct departure In Serial construction. Kxcept for Its canvas wings, the entire machine Is built of steel. Nevertheless, It ls 4 per cent lighter than a wooden airplane of the same dimensions. The claim Is made that this machine shows a great advance over German airplanes const rue led of alumlnuln alloy, which is said to lack the strength of Hritlsh steel. It Is equip]**! with two Napier 1000-horsei.ower engines. Although designed as a fust long distance bomber, it la said to be aa easy to maneuver as a I title fighting scout. This j is because of Us sleel construction, which permits the grouping of all weights. Advantages claimed for all steel airplanes nre greater strength increased load carrying ca|«tctty, ease of manufacturing In large numbers, and the fset that. thOJ are less vulnerable to bullets and shrapnel while flying, and also that Are CALGARY. Sept. 24.—Canada Is standing on the eve of a period of development In population In the next quarter of a century, which will dazzle the world, according to Sir i John Williams, president of the West- I ern Canada Colonization association, who spoke before a combined meeting of the men's and women's Cana- ; dlan clubs at Calgary at the Cal- fggg board of trade and the Pal User hotel Thursday night. Ca'gary's loading citizens were largely repcesented at the meeting ^Thursday night, which was-In the t form otm dinner lo wsWoroo llie promoters of the Western Canada Colonization association and -to hear their alms. Sir John Williams gave a general outline of the alms of the association, while M. A. Hrown, vlce'-presl- tlent. gave a lengthy and detailed account of how the organization ex- Athletic Girls— After a hard game it is not only the delicate fragrance of Baby's Own Soap which pleases, but also the wonderful resttulness imparted by its refreshing lather. BABY'S OWN S0J Silt J~£>aby they are virtually : eproof. ALSSST SOAPS UMIT60 Chicken Fesd of all kinds at rir;ht prices. DELIVERIES 10:30 a.m. For City 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Fairview 2:00 p.m. Delivery leavea atore sharp on time. Pleaae place order, EARLY. Phone 245 Phone 245 Community Cash Grocery Oppoaite Methodist Church IF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. FISHING TACKLE When going on your vacation, why not go prepared to do some fishing? We have a new stock of RODS, REELS, LINES, CASTS, ETC. ALSO THERMOS GOODS We have all sizes Bottles, Kits and parts. See our Automobile Kits. Prices right. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY ■ ex 10M Nelson. B, 0| I CREAM-WEST FLOUR HAVE YOU TRIED IT' Tha eomplet* satisfaction! Th» absolute guarantee! Tha firm behind tht gttdal | Vsa'll ba agraeably surprised. Ordar tack today from your grocar, Manufactursd by tht Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited f " Affiliattd with (ht MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Local WhtlttaT* .ftaprasantativt Ctarka 1 Brtktrtgt, Let ub figure jour bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Bains &M I PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES f ■'- .'V *' \gg_l You're a WonderT peckish of io- 2e, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Edmonds, members of the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid, staff of Bank of Montreal, Hossland; Mr. and .Mrs. H. H, Hevitt. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Barnes, Hossland; Mr. and Mrs. F. (Rover. Mr. and Mrs. C Kelman, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thompson and family, -Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Thoin. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffcote. Mr. and Mrs. Malghton. Trail ("Ity Tennis cluh, H. _, Wade and J. T. Wade. MACLEOD. CHANBHOOK. Sept. 24.—The funeral of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. MacLeod took place Wednesday morning from the undertaking parlors, Hev MacKay officiating. Tbe baby passed away on Monday at the St. Eugene hos* pital. Mfs. MacLeod Is still critically 111. VISITING CANADA KING'S REMEMBRANCER Shir Thomas Wlllea Ch:tty and Lady Chitty, who are at present visiting Canada. Social Happenings In Nelson During the absence of Mrs. M. J. Vigneux this column ts being conducted hy Klai Helen Gigot. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Miss Gigot. CRANBROOK NOTES CHANBHOOK. Sept. 24 —Mr. and Mrs. F. Macl'herson left Thursday for a trip of two weeks, going to Spokane. From there they will go on to Seattle and then to (he coast before returning home. Eric MacKinnon and Herbert Chester went out to Vancouver on Wednesday to enter the university for the fall term. Miss Marion MacKinnon leaves on Thursday for Toronto to resume her studies at tlie Toronto university. Mrs. F B. Miles came In ou Monday evening from Vancouver, where she has been for the past two months. Little Nancy's condition remains about th« same. Mrs. IP*ach has returned home from S|K>kane, where nhe has been visiting her daughter. Irene. Miss Blackburn is expected to arrive In a few days from Encland to become tho bride of one of Cranhrook's most popular bachelors, she satlea on the 15th. Vincent Fink left Tuesday fnr Toronto, where he will take up the first yenr of his law course. He completed his college course last year. The Liberal party Is holding a meeting on Thursday evenmg; to elect delegates to the big Liberal convention which ts to be held In Nelson in a short lime. . ■ The council has started work oa the public i*trk and Is now having the grounds graded nnd properly filler! In. Messrs. MacKinnon, Nlsbett. Burgess, J. Martin and J. Shankland were recent visitors to Kendo where they assisted in some Masonic rites. JVEIV DENVER NOTES NKW DENVEH, Sept. 22—A numher of friends were nt the wharf Friday morning to say farewell to Miss Gertrude Smith, who left for Continued studies at Vancouver university. Miss Smith has won different honors during her three years there and all hoj«e for good things for her this coming yenr. Mrs. Stedman is starting nn adult Bible class, to lie held in the Methodist church every Friday afternoon at 3:30. The title of the studies will be 'The, Story of the Bible," and all who are interested are cordially Invited, as thc classes are undenominational. MONTREAL TRAMWAYS SHOW GOOD PROFIT MONTREAL, Sept. 24.—Tho out- stftndliig feature of the annual reports of the Montreal Tramways company for the year to June 20, laat, now going forward to ehnreholders, Is thn Increase of nearly $500,000 In net earnings aa compared with the previous 12 months. This was duo to a reduction In operating expenses of from 75.63 per cent of groae in 1U12 to 71.69 per cent for thn paat yeHr. President Roberta jsilnts out In hla address to shareholders that for the first tlmo since the coming Into force of the contract, viz.: February 10, 1919, the reveritie has been sufficient to meet the requirements of the •aid contract for *the year and to provide a suri'ltu* o£ ?ll>7,:»47,. .. ^ A wedding of Interest to Nelson Isolde took place last week In Calgary. The Calgary Herald says: "One of the prattleet weddings of the season was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Harris. 1009 Seventeenth avenue, when their youngest daughter, Olive Clarice, was united In mnrrlnge to William E. Thurmnn. nost son or Mr, and Mrs. William Thurman of Nelson, B. C, thr Itev. (I. Driver of Trlnltv Methodist church, officiating. The brldo who entered the drawing room on the arm nf her father to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Kathleen Brown wns charming In her smnrt talllour of hrown velnur and beaver the cohi opening over :i "blouse of beige crepe, embroidered In steel heads. Her hat was of brown, with ostrich feather mount, and she carried a bouo.net of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. The groom's gifts were a beautiful string of pearls and a silver mesh bag. After the ceremony a buffet supper wns served In the dining room, which was benutlfully decorated with pink nnd white carnation*-*. sweet pens and alters. The bride's table was centered with tho wedding cake. surround,',! wilh pink tulle ntid pink sweet peas. Thc bride's mother received In an unportad gown of brown canton erepe, with bronie bend embroidery; tbe Kroom's mother In a smart costume of ivory canton crepe, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Qroves, was cnarmlng in a frock of tnti|M' georgette, with touches of hennn. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman bft later for Vancouver. Victoria, Seattle and Nelson, where the honeymoon will be spent. Among the many gifts were a cheque nnd sliver tea servlc* from the staff of the General Supply company, and a case of silver from the staff of the fanodian General Electric company." • • S A wire received by E. It. Redpath announces th.* birth of a daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Gouldlng of Leader. Sns . Mrs Gouldlng Is a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Red path. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. lt. R*dpiilh returned Saturday night from three weeks si>ent In Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and Portland. • • • Egbert Nash of Itenata. who BHUH Inst week In tbe city attending the fair, has returned to his home. • • • Mrs, C. E. Severns, Slocnn City, who was a visitor In town during the fair, returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs, M. M. Fraser and Mrs. D. Fisher of Kooh'tiay Bay returned to their home on Saturday after spending several days In the city. • • * Mrs. J, Barr Stirling nnd baby returned Friday night from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ades and son. Kenneth, of Trail, are visiting Mrs. A, Ades oT Victoria street. • • • George Fines of Vancouver Is In the city if ne wing old- acquaints nc*s. Mr, Ernes is part owner of the Ernes ranch nt Orescent Bay, • • ♦ O. Dronsfifld of Crescent Bay was In town on Saturday. • • • H. Godfrey of Vanoouver. who nt- tendi'rt the fnlr here last week, left on Saturday for the coast. ■ • • John Toye of Crescent Bay spent Saturday In town. • ' « Mr. nrrff—^TTs Harry Broadwood and daughter, Joan, of " ItoTmlnfctoTi,* leave this morning on a trip to Winnipeg, where they will spend tho next few weeks, % • • • Mrs. George Stott of Kaslo; who has been the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred [ Hume of Ward street, during the fair, I left on Saturday for her home. • • • Mrs. H, Lockyer of Bonnington was j ln town on Saturday. ... | Mrs. Harrison of Kaslo returned to her home on Saturday after spending a few days lu town. • • • Mrs. (I. A. Hunter, Hat) Mines road, leaves tonight for Need (oh, wher,o she will he the guest of Mrs. George Beaton. Mrs. Coupland, who spent sevenil days In the olty last week tn charge of the Boswdl Women's Institute display, left on Saturday for her home. . • • I Mrs. J. Ryley of Queens Bay left on Saturday nfternoon for her home after spending a few dnys in town. • i • J. M, Gibson, Hudson's Buy company stores commissioner. Is here from Winnipeg and will remain a few days In the city. • • • Mrs. Ogllvie of Harrop, who has heen a visitor In the olty for a few days, returned to her home on Saturday. • • • George Pease left yesterday afternoon for Longbeach. • • * Mrs. C. M. Dunn of Fairview left on Friday for Portland, where title, will make her homo. • • • Carl Hooking haa left for Toronto, where he will study medicine at the Toronto university. • • • Maurice Walley. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Walley, Stanley street, b'ft this morning for Eiimonton lo enter Alberta university, where he will study medicine. / ' $ a -a Mrs, W. A. Thurman, Silica slreet, Is expect^ b*ok_ tonight from CaJ&ary. where she went last week to attend the wedding of her son. A large number of tennis fans wre pr-'sent at the lower courts on Saturday afternoon. The tea hostesses were Miss Gladys Oornlsii pnd Miss Crena Horstead. Those present were Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mrs. H. Hosling, Mrs. G. S, God- trOft Mrs. Warner, Miss Louise Cun- liffe, Miss Dorothy Farmer, Miss Violet Towgood. Miss Vivian Hisdon. Miss Gladys Jelfs. Miss Madge Godfrey. Miss Gladys Cornish, Miss C. Horstead antl Messrs. E. Poulln, C. Brawn, Harold Frances, Fred Sleeves, Dr. H. Maurer, A. Eld ridge, Warner George Whaley, Master J. Brawn ami Master Godfrey. I. a e Archie Newton, superintendent of the experimental station at Invermere, left this morning for Invermere, after spending a few days In the city. a* a e T. W. Turner of Inveiniere, who was In the city last week in charge of the oxhlblt from the experimental station at Invermere, ts taking the exhibit to the Sloean district fair this week. • • » • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes have returned to their home in Salmo nfter attending the fair hero last week. • a • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffat of Victoria arrhed in Hie city last night nnil will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McDonald. Baker street, for the next 10 days. Mr. Moffat t.s chief engineer on the C. P. H. steamer Princess Alice, running to Alaska. F. E. Patterson of Moose Jaw is a visitor In town. 1 • • • J. Rhnmberg of Henton Siding hisnt Saturday In town. The Store for Quality The Store for Style Complete Selection of New Fall Goods Including New Dress Goods, Silks, Staples, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. NEW SILK VELVETS at $6.50 Yard Beautifully soft CHIFFON VELVETS, full 36 inches wide, in black and such rich colors as Wine, Copenhagen, Taupe, Brown, etc. Particularly suitable for evening dresses. Price yard $6.50 Mr. ,'liffe. and Mrs. H. G. Alia., are gm-s Sheasley of Red- s in the city. of Calgary left last night for D. Durham.. V. S.. of Medicine Hat. is a visitor In town. cily visitor G. A. Knies of Vernon Is i for a few days F. A. Baker of Vernon motored over on Saturday and Is returning today. H. M, Thome. C. I*. of Cranbrook. Is In 'hi R. claims agent city. W. B. North, mining engineer, ol Vancouver, Is In the city. t .0 t Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Clegg or South- port, England, are visitors ia the city. sea A. II. WynesM Shoe merchant, of Vancouver Is a visitor in town. ver mining man, .pent the week- Scott Price. New De was in town yesterday A. W. Ross of Vernon end in lhe city. I a e Albert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, returned on Sal urday to his home from the hospital, where he hns been a patient tor the pnst three weeks • • • - K. P. Harvey of Toron;o Is a city vis- NEW SILK DUVETYNS At $6.50 Yard Very handsome material for trimming or for full dresses. Comes in shades of Blue, Henna, Rust, Orange, etc. Yard wide.. Price, yard.. $6.50 NEW BLANKET CLOTH at $1.65 to $2.75 Yard Smart designs in figured Blanket Cloths on Grey, Navy, Red or Brown grounds. Suitable for making dressing gowns, bathrobes, etc. Widths 36 and 72 Inches. yard . . tpl.OO AND t{)J.75 Best English Flannelettes in narrow and wide Widths 33 to 36 inches. Extra qualities at, yard stripes. 65c AW LINEN T0WELINGS at $1.00 to $1.25 Yard "Old Bleach" Pure Linen Huck Towelling, extra fine weave; several patterns in widths 15 and 18 inches. yard' &1.UU AND &1.Z5 H0RR0CKSES' FLANNELETTES AND PYJAMA CLOTHS at 45c, 55c and 65c Yard English --—. 45c to WOMEN'S NEW HEATHER HOSE At $1.25 to $1.75 Pr. Wool Hose, plain or ribbed styles. Some clocked with contrasting colors in silk. All wanted colors in this lot. Prices, per pair. ?1.25, $1.50, 11.75 Phone 200. 611 Baker St. I SASKATOON, Sept. 24.—One train- man was Injured and several cars smashed to kindling wood In a collision between two freight trains on the Canadian National line near Watrous early Saturday morning. The injured man is a brakeman named Thompson. According to reports an east bound tiain crashed Into a standing freight on the main Hue. The caboose and coal car on thc standing train were crumpled up. the boiler of the traveling locomotive, caved in, the tender up-ended. Several cars of gra,fci were wrecked. The conductor and engineer on th* train Jumped clear. YOUNG MONTREAL STAR WINS GOLF MONTREAL. Sept. IM.—Comp'etin$ the 72 holes with a card of 238. R. Mackenzie, youthful star of the country club. Montreal, won the first invitation tournament of the province of tjuebec golf association on Saturday, over tlje links of the Iteaeons- fleld Golf club. C. 'C. Eraser of Wanwakl, Canadian moving ! amateur.chaijipion was tied with (Mi I olher players for seventh place. week-* ir Lakes arrived in Creek on Saturday to id with his family. n from I end the | A parlv, consisting of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Bingay nnd Mr, and Mrs. B M Mc- !>rmld. motored over rrom Trnll on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Mcl>rmld remained in town and took the Crow boat out yesterday morning, the remainder of the party returning to Trail Saturday evening. • • • J. 8. Carter, district passenger agent C, I'. R-. returned on Friday from conducting the American Association of Traveling I'nssenger Agents through tbe Canadian Rockies. Meetings were, held aT Calgary nnd I,nkfi Louise. The visitors expressed themselves as being delighted with the Canadian scenery nnd much appreciated the entertninment provided for them by the O. P. R. H J. Balmer of Ohnthnm. Ont., Is spending a few nays In town. • .a e Dr. and Mrs, L. E. Borden returned last nlRht from Pendleton, Ore., where Dr. Borden attended the Rotary conference. • a e Dr. A. C. Sinclair arrived In the city Saturday night to Join his wife, who Is at present III at the home of herfcarents, Capt. and Mrs Douglas Brown, 415 Car- bonatu street. t f 't W. Cutler leaves this morning for Trail on a business trip. Montreal Board of Trade Visitor Dies While at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Sept. 24.—Bernard McNally, a member nf the Montreal hoard' of trade party visiting thc coast, died here Saturday afternoon. He became 111 last. Thursday when returning from Victoria and when taken to the hospital was found to gg suffering from uraemia. The body was shipped to Montreal last night. Mr. McNally waa vice-president of the St. Lawrence Sugar Refinery, Montreal, with which ho had been connected tor 45 yestTS. ARE YOU AWARE THATi^— "SALADA" Natural Leaf Green Tea is put up and sold in sealed packets in the same form as the famous Black Teas Of "Salada" brand. WM . . - - You will like it. Get a Packet Fall Fair Excursion Rates FARE AND ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP Sloean City, B. C. On sale Sept. 28-110 at all stations Kootenay Landing and west; Revelstoke and south; Midway and eaat; also pursers on lake steamers. RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 2.— SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE NELSON, 10 A. M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30«h. RETURNING 6 P. M. (8TANDARD TIME.) J. S. CARTER, D. P. A., Nehon. *ap Si*?: " •rtfiS NELSON DAILY NEWS, WON'TiAY MbRMNC, StEfTEWBE-K 86, 1922. Short Covering Sends Up Stock in Short Session Canadian Dollar . Once More at Par NEW YORK. Sept. _(,.— Stock prices Jnoved to higher gWilli in today's brief half holiday session, largely in response to short covering; operations. Trading Vas more moderate. Gulf States Steel -..as the Indivtunl feature, being pushed up to a net gain ot more than 4 points. Much of the recent buying has been attributed to a Kroup of Birmingham bankers and the Itutllsh operations have heen aided by the limited floating supply for trading jmrposMs. Standard IMI uf New Jwrsey was rpushcd up lu a new high, and gooil Kains were recorded by Mexican Petroleum. Associated Oil, Houston and Phillips. Petroleum. K.iUh advanced with the r«at of the list, but gains were generally within a radius of one point. Equipments were among the features ln the industrial group. American Car. Uablwin and Pullman encn improving a point or more. Steels and coppers wen* virtually uneiianged. but St. Joseph lead advanced l%p In response to higher prices and Improved traae conditions. Sears-Roebuck, Corn Products and AJax Itubber stood out in tho specialty list. .Total sales approxima;en* J4t!,000 shares Trading in the bond market was quiet and Irregular Foreign bonds as a rule ■were steady. Strength of Brooklyn Union Gas 7s and Saks & Co. 7s were the outstanding development in the Industrial and public* utility lists. Liberty bonds prices were mixed Total sales, par value, were J6,710,000. The market for nj*w offerings continued to be good, the week's total reaching nearly 17'.,000,000. OloBlnr Qnetatuiin. High. Low. Close. C. P. R 148H MMl smr% C-, M. 4 St. P. 33 H Intermit. Marine .... 14H Mo. Pacific 21% do pfd 49»4 Pierce-Arrow 13'* 13>4 13U, Kock Island MH 44% 44% Studehaker 128% 126% 128 V. 8. Steel 103% 103% 103^ NEW YOHK, Sep.. 23.—Bar silver, IttfcO. Canadian dollars—100c. German marks—Demand. .007%c; ca* bles, .O07 3-16C. Sterling Exchange NEW YOHK, Sept. II.—Sterling exchange firmer at |«,Mtt for tt gay bills and |4.41% for demand. NELSON, Sepl. 23.—Current counter exchange l'or sterling, 54.42. Wheat Breaks on More Favorable . Foreign Outlook CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Wheat broke sharply on Saturday as a result of news from abroad which told of a more favorable political situation and because of ! a decline at Liverpool. There wilh gen- j eral selling at the start anil some slop i loss orders wore caught on the way j down. The finish was Weak at a net I loss of 1%S to 2%c. with Dec.niber $1.0,1 Th to fl.Ofi, and May $1.10%. Corn was off %c to 1 Hie. Oats declined %c to %0 and provisions unchanged to «'.jc higlo-r. ('ash prices; Whfeiit, No. 2 hard, Jl.08%. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 63\c to «4e; No. 2 yellow, fil%c to 66c. Oats, No. 2 while, 41c to 41 H,c; No. 3 white, lt%< to 40c. Kuturew: Wheat—September, $1.06 ft ; December, |1,06%; May, $1.00. Corn— September, 62aic; December. HtS^c; May, tl%C Oats—Seplember, 39%c; December. __%_; May, 38ftc. Used Ankles Real Estate Room Board T« Rent Boati snd Automobilei CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Linstock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Hates Classified Advertising Rates Montreal List .MONTREAL. Sep:. 24.—Marked strength was shown In Saturday's trad-j Ing ou the local ShSSm exchange, the I papen particularly gaining ground nil j round. What weakness there was was * only of a fractional nature. The day's blgg.st advance was In Ca- | nadian Car. which was up 5 points to i 30. The preferred suffered a loss of % I to 67%. The largest loss was In Win-I nlpeg Railway, which was off 2 points. p Spanish common led in activity and * closed up 2 points to 14. Brazilian e;ime ' aecond and closed unchanged at 43 V«. Detroit Railway was third and way | up 1 M, to 66 U. SWtti of Cnnada was up i 1 to 74 V_* and British Empire Steel second preferred gained % to 36%. Toronto Board TOR» INTO Sept. 24.—A moderate degree of strength wits displayed by Saturday's stock market, with price changes, however, mainly of narrow ranges. Bell Telephone reacted _ points to 115; Goodycars preferred was easier at 7S; Western Canada Flour appeared on the board, selling at lflft, down 11 points. Barcelona, Duluth Superior, Mackay preferred and Pacific Burt held at the previous day's closing quotation. while llra:-llian. Canada Bread, Canadian General Electric common, C. P. H. and Steel of Canada common and Twin City were slightly firmer. Want end Clasilfl«ec May .... Rye— Oct Doc open. ..mix ..1,104, High. 101 101 ' lxew Clos, 99'a 99', »9\ 100 985, 97 102 IMI <<% 39 ( 42* .201,4 .188 .192 IIS-* ■12** !,l\ 20K <■_ 1S.1 192 •12 k :„2*>i in 191% 68% 66% 203 185 191' Dominion of Canada Victory Loan Bonds Maturing ist December, 1922. ■"THE BANK OF MONTREAL, upder authority of theMinisterof Finance, is prepared to effect, without charge, exchange of the above bonds for 5 year 5}_% Bonds Maturing lst November, 1927, or 10 year 5) __% Bonds Maturing lst November, 1932. FULL PARTICULARS are obtainable upon application to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in Canada. WANTED- Steady Jol, li tiinckc'l'i*,* In a camp for ,l sober man will, experience In office work, HlRh wages not the first thing considered. Apply Hox 4621, l'ally News. (1621) YOUNO lootOh' couple, experienced, wants situation on dairy farm. Apply Hox 101, Handel. Sask. I4W*I Kelt IALB—On Latimer Btreet. 5-rooin cnttnRe, stone foundation, fruit trees, etc., easy, terms. Hox 1030, Nelson. H. C. (4610) FOR BALK—A snap, furnished or unfurnished, five-room house, atone basement, water, electric llKht, fruit trees, chicken house. 1319 Kootenay SL (161!) SIX-ROOM house, In good condition; concrete cellar. Apply 620 anil St. (4608) SMALL house for aal6. Apply 907 Latimer. (4577) SEVEN-ROOM modern house, In first- class condition. Recently painted and can be bought cheap, lias 4 rooma. kitchen and hath on first floor and 3 rooms on aecond floor. Located In Nelson's hest residential dlRtrlct. E. L. Buchanan, l'hone 57 and 616. (1442) **************** ** BAKER STREET ♦ House, 3 bedrooms, ligh'., ♦ , living rooms, fireplace, , 4. furnace, etc., for irrimedi- + ♦ ate sale at $2700. Term* ♦ + arranged. + ♦ C. W. APPLEYARD + ♦ linker Street l'hone 269 * ♦ + ***************** 18 Miscellaneous for Sale UNK TEAM young horses, weight 2100 la,u,,ds. wagon and harness; 2 milch cows, $75 eaoh; 1 Kirsltn stump puller, new, tHU. Jones, Taghum. (4629) FOR SALE—Upholstered chairs. sto\ es. tlresaer, etc. 514 Kootenay St. (4632) KOOTENAY Son and Wealthy apples. 75 cents por hox ou the trees. J. B. nilaa, Nelson. (4621) KOR SALE—Dry wood, fat calves nnd steers, pony, mare, two-year-old hens, cockerels. John Graham, l'erry Siding. (4609) FOR SALE—Three hundred flacks, five cents each f. o. h. Ainsworth. A. T. Sherraden. (4601) BRICKS for sale. \V. II. Brown, P. O. Box 211. Nelson, B. C. (4491) 11 Female Help Wanted LADIES lo dc, plain and light s, wing at home; whole „r spare tune; good pay; work sent any distance, charges paid; sepd stamp for full particulars. Na- • ttn,,;,! Manufacturing Company, Montreal (<62>) WANTKI,—(,'lrl for general housework, good home, permanent employment and good wages to the right girl. H. (liegerleh. Kaslo B. C. 14631) P" Minneapolis Grain MIN.N'bAPoMH. Sept. 24.—Flour i Changed at $1.80 to fS.SC. Bran— t'nehunged at flfi.00. WlH'tU—No. 1 northern, (107% Corn—No. 3 yellow, &7%c to r.7%1*. Oat*— No. 3 white. 33fte to S4%C. Flax—No. 1, K.,30 to gtM, Egg Market OTTAWA, Kept. 21.—Toronto, eggn, (ijiecliUs 4TK-; extras, 40c to 41c; flrato, Mo; seconds. iJSc. Monlieal. firm; Hpuotals. i.c; t*xtraii, 41c to 4ic; iir.'.ix, 5c to 36c; uecondH, ihe to 30c. Moose J:iw dealers ij noting countrv- Bhllitur*- I'nc to _lt\ htt*a off, delivered. Winnipeg, recelpu linht; dealera nuot- itiR oounlry Hlilppers 2^c, delivered. Krltish cahlef*, prices HnllliiiBs pt;r 10- dozen: I.herpool, market firm; Datilwh lift, 2] ^.m; Irish, Polish, 14h Montreal Produce , MONTI"l*;AI. Sept. 24.—K((ks lm- jnoved; butter and checst: demand etionn ('ln*«se—Finest eaulerns, 17c. Hulter—''holeetit creamery. 34\c to fi4 ■**■. KKKrt-Selected, 3oc to 3bc. -=1C ZLXZ INDEPENDENCE THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM alforda an unequalled opportunity for the invest ment of amall or larite amount, for the purchaao ol an annuity of from $30 to $5,000 a year for life, to bagin immediately or at any future afe deaired, and to bo paid in monthly or quarterly in.tal- menta. Annuitiea may be purchaaed on a aingle Ufa, or on the Uvea ol two paraona jointly. After contract iaauea, no realriction aa to residence. Employera may purchaao for their employooa—School Boarda for their teachora—Congregationa for their Miniatora. Cannot be aeized or levied upon. No medical examination required. Free from Dominion Income Tan. SECURITY-THE DOMINION OF CANADA K1NI>. motherly woman to take care of sick w,f<* and three children, youngest 6 years old. Apply Hox 4617, I,ally News. (4617) WANTED—GlrlB. McDonald Jam Com- pnny. 14 593) 37 Boats and Automobi!;s FOR SALE—One Chevrolet 4!»0; 1 Ford, rhcap. Apply II. E. Stevenson. Vernon St. H.*»6) FOR BALE—Baby Orand Overland, 1920 model. In perfect funning conditio,,. Applv Rox 526. Trail, li. ('. n:,r,H) 20 Live Stock fo^Sale^ FOR SALE —2 saddle ponl.s. 3 heav) work horses, 1 light farm horse. Apply 1>. Slllenls. N.lson. U. C. H6;*.„, Bungalow at a Snap-$350() This Is a moat attractive and well- i planned butiKftlow, consisting of three i bedrooms nnd bathrooms upstnlrn, sit-I tliiK room, dining room with fireplace, entrance hall, kilchen and pan-p try. It has a stone foundation and the approach to the house ls bordered! on each side by a beautiful lawn. The| ground measures 120 feet 'square, Is' perfeclly level and wllhln a few minutes' walk to the car. The subject occupies a delightful sltuutlon and commands a charming outlook and exquisite views are obtained. The bungalow la almost fully furnished( and Is Included In the price. Every, l'.uility extended to view the prop-: erty. a. t. McMillan 024 kaker street, box 01 phone coi (4586) FOR SALE Small aerial tramway, Including corn- plot e upper terminal equipment for 4- ft. Jig tram; 4000 ft. of 1-Inch cable; 4000 ft. of H-lnch cable; 2 only ten cubic foot buckets, complete, equipment for 3 towers (sheaves, saddles and guides. Also 2.r)0 ft. new wood fitave pipe, guaranteed, for 350 ft. head; 1 only steel elbow, 12-Inch, 45 degrees, nand reduction piece to 5.inch gate valve; 3 cast- iron elbows 12-lneh, ft, 37 and 47 degrees; l only 5-inch gate vnlve; 1 only 48-lnch 1'elton wheel; 1 only 3fi-inch l'elton wheel. For above hydraulic conditions. Slightly damaged. 1 only 7-Inch x 10-Inch Blake crusher (also slightly damaged). 1 work team, about 1100, with har- nes*-; 1 only 3\ wagon. Also several pulleys, valves, elbows, etc., and one tube mill casing, 6 ft. by 22 ft. Several tons of scrap. Above, with exception of team and wagon, will be sold In place at the Ottawa mill, near .Hloc.-in City, or f. o. b. Sloean City, at the option nf the purchaser; and may be bought en bloc or ln part. Address nil Inquiries to L. H. BIGGAR Hume hotel. Nelson, B. C, or Sloean City, B. C. (4498) TOLL your wants through The Dally News classified columns BOKFp woodfn Irrigation pipe and wooden pumps. Prices and particulars on application. Jarnleson, Koclis Biding, B. C. (4299) BHINtiLES—No. 1 and Starrs. Also a few No. 2 at a low price. McQueen, Silverton. (4337) CANABIKB TOR SALE—Qua ran Ued singers. Lethbridge Bird Rooms, Rteve Lawson. tii llth St. fl. Leth- brldK*. (4317) 23 Properly for Sale FOR SALE BY AUCTION 15 For Rent—Unfurnished FOB SALK--Ten thrll'ly young pigs. « weeks old, $6 each. Richards Tarrys ('(SOS) HORSES TO* BALE—Work horses fnr nale, One heavy team and harness, also two shiKle horses. Land Sellli- nuMit BOUH Office, Camp Lister. K C, (UW) KOR SALK--Two good working teams, about SHOO lbs., also harness and wajc- on; one team dark and dapple gray, il and 7 years, Well matched; one team dapple Rray. " ami K years. Will sell cheap. Frank Ttitunco, Fife- <4:.0«) TOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, water and light, Chatham KL Applv Hex 45*17, linily News (45871 flTTlrnr 49 Farms and Ranches K(»U SALK-Fruit ranch. 14 screw, 5 cleared, 2 In trees und small frui!. House 4 rooms. On main lake, l'rice, 11500. 1'atrlculars Box 4G1X, Dallv News. MfilK) For Rent SMALL coltaffe. 3 rooms on 2 lots, partly furnished, $10 month. Neur park. Mrs. Hull, (Jortlon street, Fulrvlew. (4558) Business and Prolesiond Directory Insurance and Real Estate II. E. DILI, Fire liiHunuict? AKPncy Auto, Life, Health Insurance 508 Ward St. Telephone ISO. (4589) B. W. BAWSOIT. Real Eatate, I,is,,ranee, Rentala. Annable Blk. 1'. O. Box 733. l'hone 197. (4319) Monuments Campbell ft Ritchie Monumental Co. P. O. Box 8C5. Nelson, B. C. Telophone 164. 14320) CANADIAN AUTO AND EI.tCTBICAL SUPPLY COMPANY. Battery Service Station. Electrical appliances, motor and Ken- erator repairs, electrical and mechan- leal Installing, oxy-acetylane welding, machine shop work, alemlte lubricating systems, Rasslck products. P. O. Boa 03, 306 Baker St., Nelson. Phone 693. (4331) Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Palntera and D.ccratora. Dealers In Wallpaper. 413 Josephine St. (4323) Lodges NELSON bODOa No. 6, B. P. O. % Meets II*" ■ Baker St., first and third Thursday. (4333) Accountants CHARLES F. HUNTER Auditor Nelaon, B. C (4324) Florists Assayers 47 To Let 33 For Exchange FOR SALE—Fine roekerela. White I.ec- horn. cheap; some puileis, too. Would cxchanBe for rnbblts. rifle or prun. A. ChanuB, SkookuniLhuck, K. C.-B. ('. (4623) Tt) LET—Itlnlnc reran and upstairs of the Queens Hotel; fully furnish,,!. Nelson, H. C. I4,r,9»l CLASSIl'lKO ads. bring resulta quickly and economically. 1 "Ac a word. PRINTED stationery of all klnda. The Itnllv News Printing Department 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent Deacrip fo&tmaater plive booklet may bo obtained by applyinj to the , ,, ,......er or by writing, poatag. free, to S. T. Baatedo, Superintendent Dominion Government Annuitiea, Ottawa. When writing, kindly atate a«x, and age or agea laat birthday. —t_~ J.g= —•*— -TS— Z—A— 6 Days before you see Norma Talmadge in The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co OF CANADA, LIMITED Offics Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchaaara of Gold, Silver, Coppar, Laad and Zinc Oraa, Praductra af Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Laad and Zlna TADANAC, TRAIL. HAVE YOU A ROOM FOR RENT? Many want rooms, some with board, some without. If you have 8 room which you wish to rent, advertise it in these columns. That is where people look. l"/2c A WORD A DAY KOU RENT—Clean. well furnished four-room suite, »21. 607 Silica Kt. (4r,7!l) HI*.,;I.i: ROOM and two roomed suite, for rent. Annable block. (431*) Live slock aella quickly when lt la nilverllsed In these columns 29 Lost and Found LOST—On road t>etwei>n Longbeiirh and Willow Point, silver wrist watch on strap. L. Cnuford: 612 Hoover St. (ifii'.e,) 21 Livestock Wanted WANTKD—Cow. Ayrshire or Jersey preferred; inuat he Rood milker, Just freshened (,r to frenhen noon, Apiily llox 4:>7I. Daily N>wn. (4571) 52 Farms Wanted WANTKD — Equipped ranch, ■mull fruit**, poultry, etc., within onny roHCh of city. Full particulars, terms, etc. Box 4T.8I, Daily News. (4r»61) Tuesday, Oct. 3rd at 1:30 p. m. The ranch known as Torch Furm, Nakii^p. 4" arroa of land. Including 8 acres orchurd mid 17 acres of rough pasture fenced. An exceptionally roomy family house, beautifully situated with views of lake and eurroundlnft; mountains. Central heating. Mot and cold wuter on three floors by gravity from own well. House Is 33 feet by 3fi feet and has a well lighted basement with 1R- inch wall, (iround floor—Kitchen, hall nnd 3 sitting rooms. First floor—4 bedrooms, bathroom nnd closet. Attic has room for 4 good bedrooms. Veranda 60 feet long. RnuRh housing for horses, cattle and pigs. Stock, Implements, furniture and househnld requisites Include: 1 JJuy Gelding, 11 years, 2 Cows, milking. 3 Yearling helfors. 1 Yorkshire »tow. 1 3-monthM-old sow. lfi-fnot silo. ** • Aspluwall poiato planter with fertilizer attachment. Planet Junior 2-horse cultivator. Potato digger. 10-lnch Plow. Separator, 14-gallon churn and dairy implements. Small forge, anvil, quick grip vice, farriers, and other tools. Old Knglish furniture, chairs, tables, chests of drawers, mirrors, sideboards, etc. A complete set of German rifles used In the war. Tleds. Crockery and kitchen utensils. A reserve will be placed on certain items. Payment for house and land will bo accepted on terniH from an authenticated buyer. (4574) Wholesale Engineers A. l. Mcculloch. Hydraulic Eng-invar, Provincial Land Surveyor, Baker Bt. Hflion MIWIMO EKOINTEB, B. C. L*nil Surveyor. . D. DAWSON, KASLO, B. Auctioneers Funeral Directors BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus "Smilin' Through" AT STARLAND. *gt mt mi tm tm m> tm m mi M FOR. THE LOVE Of MI0I Victoria Ktree.t. l'hona 2»2. Night l'hone ir,7J. (4333) Standard Furniture Company Undertakers and Kmbalmers and Funeral 11)rectors. The fiiuist and most up-to-date undertaking parlors and chapel In Interior H. C. Day phone 85. Night phone :.-■■ and S4. (4.134) qtfi THE NELSON I55TT.Y NETT3, T.TONTXAY HOHSIWJ, SEPTEMBEfi SS, 1322. Page 3e YeTT'"'-*! TANKS FAIL TO CINCH PENNANT Indians Blank Leaders; Browns Advance; Tigers Beat Red Sox AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. hew York !»3 57 .620 it. Louis 90 61 .696 Letrolt 79 73 .619 thlcago 77 74 .609 heveland 76 76 .500 IVashlngton «6 HI .4*9 Philadelphia 60 88 .405 fioston 69 92 .390 Brown's Reduce Margin ST. IX>U£S, Sept. 24.—The Browns batted Ogden and Heimach hard to- Jlay and defeated Philadelphia 7 to 4. g\_ a result of their victory, while lthe Yankees were losing y> Cleveland, ■ihe locals cut down the margin sop- lira ting them from first plane to iree and one-half games. R. H. K. Philadelphia 4 9 3 St. Louis ..' - 7 14 1 Batteries—Ogden, llelmach and Par- | 1 Batteries—Pennoek and Chaplin; Plllette, Johnson and Wooda1!, Bass* ler. Senators Take Last Gam- CHICAOO, Sept. 24.—Washington and Chicago brought the American league season to a clone today, the visitors taking the fina' game 5 to 4. The Senators won the game by bunching hits with the aid of an error by Most II R. H. E. Washington 5 10 I Chicago 4 10 I Batteries—Mogridge, Francis and Gharri ty; Faber, Blankenship und Schalk. Saturday's Games Philadelphia tl. St. Louis' ft. Now York 7. Cleveland 6. Boston fi. Detroit 4. Washington 3, Chicago 8. BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday Seattle 7-13, Salt I>ake 4-2. Portland 14-5, Sacramento 0-0. Los Angeles, 3-4, Sun Francisco 4-3 Oakland 4, Vernon 3. Sunday Oakland 4-2, Vernon 6-7. Seattle 6-5. Salt Lake 4-4. . l\I)ON, Sept. 24— Following are Saturday's old country football results: first Division Tottenham 1, Arsenal %, Astonvilla 2. Middlesborough Bolton 3, B|rmingham 0. Liverpool 3/liurnley 0. Cardiff City 0, Kverton 2. Chelsea 4, O-dham 0. Manchester 3, 1 Uiddersfleld Newcastle 3, Preston 1. Notts F. 1, Sheffield O. Stoke 0, Westbrome 2. Blackburn 0, Sunderland 0. Second Division Barnsley 2, Derby county 0. Blackpool 1, Southampton 2. Clapton 0, Portvale 0. Coventry 2, Manchester 0. Crystal palace 0, Leicester 1. Mull City 1, Fulham 0. Leeds Cnlted 1, Bradford City 0. The Wednesday 0, Notts C. 1. Southshlelds 2, Botherham 0. Westham 0. Stockport 1. Wolverhampton I, Bury 1. Third Division Northern Section Bradford 2, Wales 2. Chesterfield 2. Crewe 1. Darlington 3, Barrow 2. Durham 4, Aocrington 1. Grimsby 0, Wigan 0. Halifax 3, Tranmere 1. Hartlepool 3, Ashlngton 1. Lincoln 1. Staly Bridge 1. Nelson 2, Southport 0. Korhdale 5, Wrexham FA. 0. Both New Yorkers Need One Game to Ensure the Series NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—One more victory for either tho Yankees or the Giants or a defeat for their pennant rivals, tho St. Louis Browns and the Pittsburgh Pirates, will cinch the 1922 Major league champ- onshtp for tho New York clubs. Both were defeated today while the Browns were winning and tho Pirates dividing a double header. Neither New York team, however, can finish in worse place than a tie for first place even If they lose a'l of their remaining games, while their rivals make a clean sweep of the rest of their schedule. The Giants have S more ga met and the Pirates 3, while tho Yankees have four and tho Browns threo to play. Apple Wrappers Have Arrived AND ARE HEADY FOR SHIPMENT Our new consignment of Apple Wrappers reached us yesterday, and we can now fill all orders. This shipment has been brought in from Vancouver, our first consignment, which came by carload from the east, having been exhausted. Please instruct us as quickly as possible as to your requirements. Orders already received are large and we may again have to reorder. The price of thla new shipment Is 20 cents a pound In lota of 100 pounds or over. Smaller quantities, 25 cent, a pound. The prk*e la higher than our first .hlpment on account of having to huy In Vancouver, and pay I, c. 1. freight rates Instead of carload price from eaat. The Daily News Printing Department nelson, b. c, • V,l _m*Umemtmmmm •PageElgW.* THE NELSON .DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MOftMIMrt, SEM&iffiEli -__, 1622. I MARK Nelson News of tbe Day! TtmSOSO to be in the hand* of the Olty Clerk 11 o'clock noon, October 7th next. t lilt) le o refuge from high prices. Let us ■how you our new stock of Linoleum Ruga. Alao Linoleum by the yard. New designs In Wilton nnd Axmin- Bter Rugs. Special bargain thla week. English and Canadian Omghams, 304 end 4Q# per yard. No fruit accepted un Donald Jam Company. I ordered. Mc- <4&l>4> MARIMBAS WEEKLY DANCE Every Saturday, Bfcfla Hull. (4409) All who were ineinlierw of the Cinderella club last year ST* requested to attend a meet ing lo lie held Tuesday, September lit; tit a p. m.. in Royal bank chamber*. i 4till') J. W. HOLMES Phona 634 606 Vernon St. Cold in Head Relieved CASC'ARA 11111,11,1 ijI'lNIXE LIttk* lied liny •Jtit' Canada Drug & Book Co. Hmr■■••holders who nre willing to re-, ivive, women delefttU [0 the Liberal convention lor Hie Dighti of 27th and | llth insi. please notify Mr. J, u. iiun-1 ter not biter than imoii Tuesilay, 2filh inst.. staling number i-aeh au receive and stale price, Including bed and breakfast, (4119) Tenders are invited by tht municipality for the purchase of Lot 17. mock} 25, Subdivision K.O. CILy of Nelson, on which Is buih ■ small fount dwelling All circles of the I'lfshylerlan church are requested to meet 111 the basement on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dame at Armory tomorrow night. Capitol orchestra. Gentlemen, 76 QentS, Ladi.'H. Ml cents. (4011) I will not be responsible on and after ihis date for any debts incurred by Mrs. K. O'G.-nskl. ' PRANK O'UENSKI. (4€40) Vneieiit Order of forestere will meet light at "Y" at I; 10, ((>;:)'.») CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME. ARE YOU SURE Of tbe condition of your eyes? Have they been examined this yenr? Are they 100 per cent efficient? Do you KNOW Ihey sec 1'KK- ]'i:CTI,V and without nerve drain or muscular strain? Our examinations are thorough, scientific, authentic and the charges are reasonable. c J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Optician All dlshc.4 etc., loll Aid booth at fair may b Star grocery. •d for Hospital obtained al the t .031) rOR PRIVATE BALE. 'FOOLISH WIVES' WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Clock repaid promptly and properly (ions, Our charges are moderate. J. 0. PATENAUDE Mn. W. F. Blueett will hold a private sale at her home, 717 Cedar titreet, of foraitnre and eundrtee, including weather oak eldeboard, two 1- ... h.-i- b< <1. , one ■ingle bed, pillowi, two carpeti, mats, Oxford range, refrigera-or, n«w boae and garden tooli, Winnipeg couch, three- piece toilet set, chairs, odd armchair, fancy tables, curtain*, etc. (C337) Committee Stage on * Constitution Bill Is Likely to Be Lengthy DUBLIN, Sepl. 24.*—Although the constitution bill passed the second reading of parliament within three daya of its introduction, it is believed that discussion of the bill in committee stage set to open on Monday will not be hPOt until the end of October. Next week will be devoted to consideration of the bill, clause by clause. No serious opposition, it Is expected, will be offered to nny of the clauses defining lhe relations of Ireland nnd the crown. Lloyd George Not Wanted at Geneva Says Sunday Press LONDON, Sept. 21. --(Pnnndlnn Press Cable.)—Tho Renter Ireport cabled on Kept. 21 that tho Canadian ihlegales to the League of Nations in session in Geneva had telegraphed to Premier Lloyd Oeorgo urging him tO conie to Geneva nnd explain the near east situation, Is ib'nie,I by the London Sunilny Observer's Geneva correspondent, who says thai, 01 the contrary, the Canadian and Hritish delegates are of the opiniou thnt the premier's place is In Whitehall, not Geneva. The paper says that except I-^ird Robert Cecil, no Hritlsh or nonunion d-Iegates desires thc Hrltish office io be transferred from While- hall to the shorcH of Luke Geneva. •ion at Nuremburg and unanimously ratified the fusion resolution adopted by the majority Socialists at Aughberg and by the Independent Socialists at Giaura. By polling ita mandates, the re> united party will have command of 169 out of 469 seats in the reichstag. Tl German Socialists Ratify Fusion of Political Groups BERLIN, Sept. 24.—Six years of embittered political warfare came to an end today when both (.roups of the German Social Democratic party met in common ses- RED MITE KILLER For Poultry Houses. Use It every week nnd prevent troublesome pests 35«? &hh, Poultry Idee I'owder, Insect Powder, Gopher Death, Kose Sprays. It Pays to Deal Here. Rutherford Drug Co. Best Churn on the Market. Makes Butter in One Minute. At the B. C Plumbing & Heating Company NELSON, B. C. 'FOOLISH WIVES' JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, ■Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipea and Full Stock of Clgara, Cigar, ette-e. Other Smoker,' 8uppliaa. FOR SALE UniiKalow nnd two lots nn Pleh- ards street. L:irge living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, room; fireplace. t*\rgt chicken house and woodshed. Several bearing fruit trees. Prlco, $1500, on terms. Llheral discount lor nil cash. Apply D. A. McFARLAND Real Eatata, Qreenliiu Coal, In- aurtmce. Room 6, K.W.C. Block. T.lephoue 49. Tonight Mil Tonight b II // It's a Paramount Picture It's the But Show in Town. A Love and Laughter Knockout Ctfyammuu—'Q^idiwe The smashing tale of a ne'er-do-well who put his snobbish family on the map. With a few straight rights into pudgy pride and love going strong when the bell rings. Buster Keaton The man who never laughs, in a comedy that will make you laugh your head off. "THE GOAT" Tepict of the Day and Paramount Magazine. 'FOOLISH WIVES' WINTER EVENINGS ARE COMING Vou will be toltf more reading, which will be harder un your eyesight. Now* Is the time tu have your eyes examined by an expert. J. J. WALKER Optician. For the Cool Evenings BOVRIL Beef Tea is just the thing-. FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW 'FOOLISH WIVES' Save Money by Having Your Old Shoes Repaired Tha Goodyear aystem ia the only modern way. It makes your shoes look like new, WADE RIGHT IN. Goodyear Shoe Company DAVE WADE, Manager. 520 Ward Street. It's Time For Your Fall Hat $3.50 to $8.50 The better dressed men about town are beginning to wear their fall Hats—and in the next week or so you'll notice more and more. We're ready with newest, styles, and scores of our customers have already gotten theirs. When are you coming in? I AM BUSY Testing Eyes My patrons do the advertising. My complete, uecurate ■ystem always gives satisfactory results, tl lasses supplied. Proken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham Optometrist and Specialist Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Blk, THE BEST BUY IN NELSON TODAY Our Four Dollar Electric Stove Boils, fries and toasts to perfection. Guaranteed for one year. Can be attached to lamp socket. HOWE ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 630. Opera House Block. P. O. Box 928 NOTICE! A Meeting ol the Nelson Liberal Association WILL BE HELD IN THE MAGIO BLOCK, MONDAY NiGHT. 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. As this is tlie |Ml ni'TtliiK before the rrmincliil convention will l„> held it Is very Impoi-tunt thai all Liberals make a point lo be present and „n lime. BRING YOUR RESOLUTION. *m ... . Nelson Liberal Association, E. P. DAWSON, Secretary. 'FOOLISH WIVES' WeS ave You Money Pall. PHONE 235 Quality, Economy and Service CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON TAX SALE All properties in arrears for 1920 Taxes ot Consolidated Payments Will be offered for sale on Saturday, the 30th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., in Council Chamber of the City Hall. September 30th inst. is the last day for redemption of properties sold In 1921. fine fi urs l-OK rALL AND V. INTER —As aaaortnient of utmost be\i,i,y and vurlety—modela for • very occasion and type. Exquisite workmanship, and of a quality rarely found at moderate prices. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phono 106. Nelson, B. C. 'FOOLISH WIVES' CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME. AUCTIOi I SALE ,6K M.ll Street, Friday, 29tl-, 2 o'Cl| Sharp. Have bicii favored with Instruct^ I fnun Mra. CI. T. MfceOulr* to Belli public auction all lu*r valuable fun turn and effects, consisting nf fuq nuk and leather dining room s Jacobean styles: sectional desk | bnnk case, rutlnn upholstered ci and arm chair, and rocker, fumed | ■ library tabic and tea table, hall ror, 4 Wilton and 3 small nags, «ll| , grog n heal I kitchen utensils, sealers, etc. [nbove poods aro nearly all new. th_\ | on view morning ot sule. TERMS: CASH. W. CUTLER, Auctioneer! 'FOOLISH WIVI •I Heating Stoves IF YOU REQUIRE A NEW HEATER WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF McCLARY & STEWART STOVES TO CHOOSE FROM Wood-VaUance Hardware Company, Ltd. NELSON, I, C, Best §nd Cheapest Bread is your best and cheapest food—cat more of it. Rye, Wholewheat and Graham Bread. CHOQUETTE BROS. Phona 258. Sole Makers of "Mother's Bread" FOR SALE " 7-Room modern house, one lot, on Victoria Street, close in. Price, $lGOO. On terms. 6-Room modern house, close in, on Front Street. Price, $2300. On terms. CHAS. F. McHARDY REAL ESTATE PHONE 135 BONDS Insurance HRE ACCIDENT LIFE a c o A Bring-the-Family Program at STARLAND The Nelson Family Theatre T0NIGHT-7 AND 9 M E Don't Leave Any of Them at Home Tonight Or Daddy will be sorry for the laughs he missed—wifie will be robbed of a gripping tale of devotion, children of their merriest day, sweethearts of their best picture delight. "COME ON OVER" £ STARRING Colleen Moore A GOLDWYN PICTURE ■ She said she was sorry she'd "Ever put her foot on the ocean" until she struck the ground of understanding. ! 2-ReeI Christie Animal Comedy O V REMEMBER—If you see it at Star/and—it's Good COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER," by ZANE GREY R"