= Londoners LOSE AT FOOTBALL See Page 7 ®b* Badminton CATCHES ON WELL See Page 8 mi mis. 21. NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MOKNINC, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. NO. 171. ILLUMINATES NEW PLAN OF TRANQUILITY Bonar Law Will Give Anglo- Irish Treaty a Fair Trial WOMEN WHO WANT WESTMINSTER HARMONY WITH FRANCE AND ITALY THE BASIS XOKIO, Nov. r.. One hundred and thirty-five Russian refugees from Vladivostok mere rtro""nc*<. today mheti tWO BtcllllllTil fo i ■*.. :T -'ll ll . ording to a dispatch trom i*+ ut, Only two persons were saved, tli ■ n port stated. The dispatch omitteil tin exact locn- tion of the foundering. Red Flags Blaze in Petrograd for Third Internationale I rETUOORAD, Nov. 5.—I'etrograd la a [hlaxe of red for the third Internationale [congress. From church steeples and I every high building Illuminated red star* glitter apd mont of thf* buildings lor the city are fringed with strings of I red lights. Red flags, too, fly from |every point of vantage. Forty-five nations are represented nt the congress, at which there are 352 [delegates, according to tho announce- nentH. Among the countries represented are the United States, Mexico, Can- ida, Braxll, Argentine, Italy, France, , sh-_iim^- China aad Japan. Consider Obligations in Matters of Foreign Policy Before Advantage LEEDS, Eng., Nov. 5.—Additional details of the new British government's policy of "tranquility" were given by Premier Bonar Law in an address before an audience of 3000 persons here on Saturday. While the main part of his speech was concerned with domestic policies and politics, he took occasion to reiterate emphatically that the Anglo-Irish treaty would be given a fair trial and that the root of his foreign policy would be to work | with France and Italy. Mr. Bonar Law said he had been bombarded with quierles as to whether the British would leave Mesopotamia and Palestine. Obi igst ions Binding, "All I can say ls thnt we shall ex- ahtine the matter very carefully," he aald, "but we cannot, with our ord aa a nation, consider merely what it will pay ur to do: we must con- aider to what extent we are bound by obligations." Referring to the Le-iKtie*- of Nltto&l he said it had worked under great, difficulties, but had not done so badly, and that hia government would certainly try to give It scope for more effective action. He added that he had declared In n previous nddress that the Brltlah mivy must bo kept Intact, but that ht? believed the whole certer of gravity was changing ln the matter of national defense, and was being transferred from the sea to the air. Referring to hia predecessor, he ■Mid: "Lloyd Oeorge is a man of amazing energy and astonishing vitality, Kvery difficult question at home or abrond he undertook to deal with It himself. I canrot do that and If I had the strength of Hercules and th" wisdom of Solomon I would not try to deal with them that way." Labor Program Amazea. The Labor party's program. Bonor Lav/ ch-mu'teflzed as amazing*. "If it had been a question of policies, the La-M-ntes would not have had a ghort of a chance In any constItu- ency In the country." He waa confide • that the Unioist party would have been In the majority, because the people knew that the pledges m:ide by the Labor party were nmi- rerise and could not be carried out. "Rut now as we (the Unionists) are a united party, it scorns to be that already an inevitable tendency Is showing Itself—and I do not regret It—the tendency of the Liberals of all shades to draw together." "To have tried to keep a party representing everything opposed to labor DfAtnat the Labor party and nothing else ■ wrts the one way of making the Labor party strong, because It would hat* been the only alternative government. But the working men who nre not Socialist now have their choice of two parties, Instead of having to choose between one and those supposed to represent them." As regards the housing prohlem, the prime minister said the uncompleted schemes of the old government would I be carried out, but that they were In- \ adequate and that a new consideration I of the problem would be neeessary. He , emphasized the necessity nf encouraging private enterprise to help solve this problem. K<> K»Tl«ct of Unemployment. On the subject of unemployment he declared the government would not neglect palliative measures, but added that Improved trade alone could remedy the situation and he hoped the election re- (Contloued on Page 2) Steamers Founder; Refugees Drown Top left: Mr didate. Top right: l*ndy Lawson. temperance advocate, running us an F. ci. Kellaway, National Liberal, i 1'ruberville, a Labor candidate. Hot PROMISING PARLIAMENTARIANS Stewart Brown of Liveri>oo). an Independent Liberal can- widow of Sir Wilfrid Lawson. the great rt Independent Liberal against Rt, Hon. in Bedford, Bottom left: Miss Picton tn right: Miss Scot t-Gntt y. NO MATERIAL ALTERATION IN THEJ-pON Energetic Discussion Centers on Labor's Capital Levy Scheme LONDON. Nov. B. — (By Associated Press.)—Beyond the issuance of Mr. As- quith's election address at Paisley, which la praetlenlly Identical with the Independent Liberal manifesto wllh the same 10 points of October 14. there -was no political development of prime Interest here today. Mr. Lloyd Oeorge will start on his electioneering tour of northern Kngland tomorrow and, if his health permits, on another similar tour In Wales nn Thursday. All Woman Opposed. Of the 1400 and more candidates nominated for parliament, only 32 are women, of whom 14 are standing in the Asquithian Liberal Interests, nine for Labor, five Unionists, two National Liberals and two Independents. No woman la returned unopposed. Energetic discussion of the capital levy continues In the press and from the platform. J. R. Clynes, Labor leader, in a letter to the Times, points out that It took nearly a century to reduce the national debt by £200,000.000 hy sinking fund operations; he ns*(s bow many centuries it will t;ike to reduce a debt of more than ft!,000,000,000 by such means. OF UNOPPOSED, CONSERVATIVES HAVEMMOMTY Irish Unionists Next in Number; Leave 1266 Candidates in the Field ANGORA TURKS TAKE CONTROL ffspiN! Nationalists Tear Up Mudania Armistice; Advance Upon Chanak STAMB0UL CHRISTIANS IN FEAR OF MASSACRE ' Sultan's Ministry Resigns; Acclaim Kemal Pasha as President CON'HTANTINOI'LK. Nov. .V—The I Nationalist government is In control of' ""■onstaniinople. Unfit Pasha is the new I governor, and Humid Hey. the representative of the Angorn government, hns ordered the allied troops nut. In a note to the entente he denuinds i<\ .icnatlon of the allied forces. Tha Turks have torn up the Muds nm armistice convention and are marching into the Chanak DM occupied by the Hrlljsh, anil other neutral zones. Allied Police open Fir*. Since noon Saturday, when the Nationalist administration Is declared to have been reestablished and in celebration af this masses of excited Turks have been engaged in disorders. Students marched against the j*ilace and mobs engaged In such manifest at ton that it became MOessary for the allied police to fire on lb.in, several of the Turks being killed or wounded Th.- Christian* In tha Stamboul quarter throughout 8a tarda seeking ■baiter and pi what ib.-y openly 1.;ir maawrii Today, how.v.r. the | thorltles Issued ord, rs tl anct s would he rlgOToual; Ex-Premier's Son asserts™ middle course | onetosteer | Uoyd George Speaks ol Past Services to Large Audience LLOYD GEORGE PROSPECTSARE "DRUMMER BOY" WAS SUCCESS IN WAR Not Ashamed of Description; Refers to Foch and Wilson GWILYM LLOYD GEORGE Son of the former British prime minister, Is a Libera] candidate for lb mmons in Pembroke, W'nies POLITEiT LOOKING FOR j SIM PROOF Germans Suggest Internation- Ex-Premier Fails to Carry Out Threat of Unleashing Candidates CAMPAODEGENERATES MOSTLY PERSONALITIES night w.-re Mtloa from -a Turkish Doctor Dies, Nurses Are Injured When Auto Overturns CALGARY, Nov. 5.—Dr. O. F. Eastman, a local surgeon, died In the General hospital nt 1:15 Sunday afternoon from Injuries received when his automobile overturned on the Kdmonton trail, eight miles north of Calgary at 11:10 o'clock Sunday morning. Miss Kate MacLeod, | nurse employed hy Dr. Kastman, und her sister, Mary, who were passengers in the car, also were seriously injured. Late Sunday night. Miss Kate MacLeod was at ill unconscious and It is believed she is suffering from concussion of the "brain. British Ready to Attend Reparations Conference at Brussels the I.UNDi iN. N'ov. *.. Final nnmina- tionH for the general elections, according to the weekly dispatch, include 57 members Of parliament returned unopposed, divided us follows*. ■Conservatives II. 'Irish I'nionists 10. Llhernls ft, National liberal! ft, l*ahor 4. Nationalists 1. leaving 1206 candidates for the contests on November 15. The contenting candidates comprise the following: Conservatives 4in. National Liberals 105. liberals III, Labor 111, Independent Conservatives 11, Conservative Democrats 2. Independents 21. Independent Labor t, Ulster Cnlon- ists 13. National Democrats t>. National I'nionists 2. Anti-waste 1, Agriculturists ,'t, Socialists 1, Coniniiin- iata 5, Nationalists 3, Sinn Keiners 1. Cooperatives fi. London, Nov. ft.*—(By Canadian Press Cable).-Following is | complete list of candidates for parliament who wen- returned unopposed at the nomination! yesterday: Unionists Douglas I long. attorney-general, Marleybone; Samuel Roberta, Sheffield; Sir T, Manlnirg, London city; 11. C. Orenfell. London city; Commander Chileott. Wulton, Liverpool: 1*. I**. Walker. Monmouth: Sir W. Joynson lllcks, overseas trade secretary, Twickenham; Major Hums ton. Mdybliry, Cheshire; Sir V. Lowe. Bdfebaston, Birmingham;, a. steel- ftfaltland, Erdlnton; sir Phillip N>w- aom, Tom worth: Patrick Hannon. Mosely. Birmingham; .lames Hope, Sheffield central; C.enerul Cockerill. Relgate, Surrey; Col. M. J. Wilson. Richmond, north riding Yorkshire; D. Pennefather, Kirkdale, Liverpool; Ma* jor F. 1*. Wood, Rlpon, Yorkshire, weat riding; K. U. Turnton, Thlrk and Malum, north riding Yorkshire; I*flrd Stanley. KyUie, Lancashire; Sir M. Harlow. Salford south. Captain Hocking. Chorby; Colonel Ashley. New- forest; Col, .J. W. Weston. Westmoreland; Sir Phillip Baaaooo. Hythe; Sir K. Pollock. Warwick; Colonel Mason. Croydon; Karl Winter ton. llorsbatn; Sir H. Craik, Scottish universities; Sir G. Harry. Scottish universities. National Liberals David Lloyd George. Carnarvon; Arthur Neale, Hillsborough, Sheffield; J, Gardiner. Perth and Kinross; T, if field; Sir G, at all dlsturb- put down. Ministry Kcaigna. i The iillie.) high commissioners accepted th.- n.-w regime -.ml theft was ni.th- ) ing left lor the sultan's ministry but resign frnm office. Tewfik Pasha, the grand etter. realizing that his power hml disappeared, dispatched messHKes to the representatives of the sublime porte lu the various capitals to transfer their archives tu the representatives of th, Angora govern- that upper our i ih* nt There seemed dHnjier for a tin the radical fereei wonM gain the band The sultan was the wise, courageous and sound financing of Austen Chamberlain and Sir Robert Home, who practiced ruthless econom:*. paid their way, paid ofC som.- at the debr and reduced taxation. Lloyd "Ieorge assert.d that th.-y had laid the foundation for batter trad.-, ralaad the status of tho teaching profession, made more generous provision for unemployment than ever before was made In ihis country, as well as helping to build up a healthier and stronger race. Tho ex-pr.mier claimed credit for the enfranchisement Ot the women, for reconciliation with the Irish race u<\,\ for the establishment ot peace in the- pacific 00 a permanent basis. Claiming thai the late wovctrnment was the ffral of ill the bellig'Tents to aholish conscription ami the fir--*! to reduce armament*, Lloyd Oeorge tuld: Maintained Prsstlg*. "Y.-t, despite all that reduction, we maintained the prestige of this Country Ugh In the councils of the world. We never let down the flag on land or sea, and when It was ohalleiiKed in t.lio east we showed, in spite of the reduced armaments, that Qreai Britain was prepared to maintain her honor." Regardtni UM future, he declared tho I duly of the patriotic cltlieu was to steer ib.tw-.-tn the two extremes. The first j thing was to meet tho Socialist party's : challenge to private enterprise. "There never was a Utne In the history of this country when It could afford less to bare an atUick of this kind made upon its institutions," ho assarted. Therefore, it Is vital to the trade, industry and prosperity of the country that the attack shoud be repelled and repelled thoroughly and emphatically. The municipal elections demons-irate that the danger from that quarter ls not as great, not as Imminent as had beet, apprehended, AdTiae* Wideapread. Lloyd CeorR-e advocated avoidance of extremism and -Socialism, "but do let us avoid the extreme of stRndstllllsm," he added. "A great nation liko ours cannot stand still—you want a strong group of Independent men, froe from party ties, strong enough to tnatst on a steady middle course, free from all extremes" Tbe forme? premier said he and hIS colleagues represented "one of thr most -.Cwmnuvd on page iwuj. Lady Grey Tears Accusing Poster to Bits; Chamberlain Eloquent LONDON, Nov. 5.—(By Ca*- na'"°n Press Cable.)—David L) *'i George apparently has a' j doned any attempt to re- f ?i actual power in the com- , elections. He failed yester- y to nominate the threatened i0 candidates in Conservative ■ .onstituencies and told a h«ge audience in Hammerstein's old opera house that what "you need in the new parliament is a .strong body of independent men who will insist that the government shall pursue a safe course and neither commit itself to revolution nor reaction." Swings Toward Bonar Law. This course seems to have been dictated by the apparent awing in favor of both the Bonar Law and As- quithlan candidates following the municipal defeats of Labor. It now appears to he the general belief that Lloyd George will have a stiff fight to muster in the house of commons even enough to constitute a balance of power. The possibility of Bonar Law gaining an absolute- but small majority is growing and there Is further interesting rumors that there have boon conversations between Sir Oeorge Younger and Asqulth on the possibility of getting any cooperation necessary from the free, rather than from the Lloyd Georgian liberals. Bonar Law's speech at Leeds did I not produce anything like the enthusiasm which Lloyd George's did | last week. He confined himself to a reiteration of his beliel! in the need for tmn'inllUy and nude, witty raphes to Lloyd George's sallies ot an earlier day. In fact, not u single side In the election Is standing firmly arid s.-uindly now on any concrete pro- lio.s.ils. Personalities Prevail, ThP entire campaign threatens to degeiM'rate into an exchange of per- ■onatitiee, glittering or bitter, aa the case may be. Rven Labor, or a section of it, is running away from its own plaiform, eo heartily was It be- 3,ibored for Ita < oiiflseatory features in the course of the municipal elections. There were I few surprises in year-onlay's nominations. Lloyd George, for the first time in his long parliamentary career, Is not opposed. Sir Oeorga Fallh and Uibor are opposing Bonar Law in Glasgow. Joseph Devlin was nominated at the last moment for the Liverpool division, where he will have a hard fight. Lloyd George'** nomination papers wore signed hy in men who had been school fellows in his father's school. The unopposed candidates thus returned already In the coming house .ire In tho fallowing proportions: Multiply by Ten. Conservatives, :i7; Independent Liberals, S; National Liberals, 8; Labor, 2; Nationalists. I, Cloaa observer" say that by multiplying the figures by ten, one can get a fair Mm of how the house will ■ta&d when the elections are completed. Tho surprise of the Lloyd Georie meeting was Austen Chamberlain's VtlfOr. He nude the real fighting 1-fteeeh of the day. He rose to real he. ghts of eloiiuoiu'o when he displaced a campy ign leaflet from Con- sen atlve beadQQUten charging Uoyd George with promising the. Turks they should return to their hoowland nnd then encouraging tbe Oreeks to attack them. *'l call upon Bonar Luw here and now to repudiate the pamphlet," he ■aid, "Bonar Law was a member of (Continued on Page I) Page TW5. THE NELSON D'ATLY NEWS', MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. Leading Hotels of the West When Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 LLOYD GEORGE ! PROSPECTS ARE | FALLING FAST (I'nntlllllril ll'"lii 1'HCi I-) j tbe KriviTiuncnt when the |)lciljro Wai ! made to lhe Turku; Bonar LMv WM a rr.omtier of tho Kuvcnimcnt whin un I unilcrstnniliiiK WU cenr hed with the ] Greeks. If there is wronf In vvlnit | was dune—,-inil tin re is BOt—he Is rt- j spnnsll.le. tin," Close to Tontjh Word. Mr. Chiinihei'liiin enine elnse to ns- tag n ■borl iiii'i ugly wnrd aboul sir AUhrrr Cril'I'illiltiis.'.iH'eii, anil Lord Birkenhead charted Mr deorie roungrr with bad faith, .'.s .lid Mr. ] Chamberlain alao. Meanwhile, ihe earl of Derby, i tpeaking in Manrheater, caine oloae I to the sh'.rl .'ind iik'ly «"rd In retard in Lord Birkenhead. l*ady dray, i'» I tlnB heside her hnshand nl the l.im- lon neetlnf, seized a ("nnserviilive j mister whieh declared thnt if her htm- inlid, Vise.mil flrey. then fni-eiun •Kretary, had In firmer In 19H. Hl'MK—It. ivrey Dawaan, waller K. rwiicar: M. McMillan. Crawford Bar: .hl, war K„ul,\ net hava coma Mier S-eSm. w. tiruiidy, Vaaaaaveri Mr. J^ MrUee-g Oral-Creek; _BMtnXA K ha<, |v|||iii[, ,„ ,„„ ,,,|ln,,, „„,. and Mra. s. J. Vewtood, city; O. P. nm-, U|M ,', wfiiuker, Kaslo; c, B. Wilson'. \ violently tore the poatar t.. Wl* lentlnr, A. W. Whlttaker, Vancouver; It. Vancouver; w C .In(r:(s, Montreal; It. j (The above dispatch Is copyrighted The Goat -t GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior • PECIAL SUNDAY Dl S1.00 NNER TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. TO MIDNIGHT •a HeaBquartere for all Traveling Men, Mining Men and Touriete> J. Lavally. Nelson; ll 1* Bryan. M, I)., ' C. Kelfett, MeilieUie Hat; C. M. I*, v.-rly Kelowna; J. F, CTLoushltn, Spokane* C \ Toronto; it. a, nllar, A. Ef, Johnstone T. I'orter, Kpokam ; Laurence Johnson,! Vancouver; K. I'. Cornet! Kitchener; 0 Hpoknne; A. C. ' lilmour, C. K. William- 1 Mcl*-*an, Vancouver; (".onion l»;n*ling son, rvnitctnn; w. .1. h"*armer and wife, I Vancouver; Al. Kan-, Vancouver, hv the New York Under the Old Management of H. W. Shore. Nine First-class Well-lighted Sample Rooms HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSONS LEADING HOTEL American Plat*. Magnificent Dining Room Extremely Comfortable Drawinn Room for Ladies. Special Ratej for Winter Boarders. STRATHri iN.\ T. Weill rtr: Klaa 11 WhltUker. Haul, tr. Trail: .1 II Huntley. T< p-Rourke, Ednionl ll E i\ oi.\'< lierc Aire i'l irl iVatrouac. .- Vancou. Montreal; Mrs ir k RtevetiBon, Si*>- ... I,.,.., kane; W H Walnwrlaht, Vancouver; ' Mr and Mrs II o. ii.-himii. Vancouver; onto: I' w Twlddy. Vancouver; ('. II dood- ,'. V»n. ■ mar; ii i'alKarv, c c K.,lr. Cranbrook; : nn S It sea ft ll Ritchie, Cascade; T. Menilnws, i' Mennonc Vancouver. QUEEN'S HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION. Excellent Meals. European and American Plen. White He'p Exclusively. Modern!? turn shed rooms. A. IAPOINTE, Propristor,. LiUKliN*»»- 1. Welchman. IIurIivtuI. n. Alia.; J. Peterson, RevsUtoke; A. A. i Haitley. K*__ T. I. tiinrin, Sulnio; J. i .hraro, Hull UIv.t: aeorfre T Miitttows. : 1*1*1 mo; K'nrl Rauld, Bull Rlvsr P««te ' Salon-Jo, Spokane; L, J. i'ur.-nl. Vernon; i P. i'l.;--* Birch bank; John Mucha. Uirdo: William Nixon. Bedircwlck, Alia; I .( B. HontfOmcry, H !>ri!k. niloff, Mrs, rinlk.-ndoff. .Moos*- Jew, Bask.; O. H.I BetcUfL a. Pace, Cranbrook, Summer Resorts HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connection, Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Solt Dinks on Ice E. f DOUBLEDAY. Proprietor. In the Cnlted Slate lleinld.1 ALLIES WILL NOT" AGREE TO QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. !>— An allied extraordinary council decided tonight to refuse cate- gorcially the Nationalist demand for the allied military evacuation of Constantinoole. SKATING AT ST. JOHN MONTRBAL, N"v. I.—St. John, X ... backed Mn.nj.-iy by Uke Placid ttaranac Lake aaaoolatlon, the Mi.uih Atlantic, New Bnslaad and other as- toctationa, eras awarded tin* International skatlM meet tor UM, al llu nnu;ii rasetln* of tha International skatin* Union ol Aimrir.-i. bald bar Saturday. IM0RRISH1M0RRISI .pie WE ap| AND il WE hope to .ai ..i THANKSGIVING d REAL lliaiUlnln. -«, YOU will hara can DO likewise. WHEN in need of MEN-S and ll YOU d stfsTTm I "WE try in pleaae!" Bo«CLcm«i Wi Nelson's Best Cafes ^Mor •■"aio^KI-le' Men Suited ,-j WALLY SCHANG ILLUMINATES NEW PLAN OF TRANQUILITY (Continued from page ono) ralta wimM t'liahic ibe fovernnwat to create an atmoi*i>hi-rc of tranqUtUtty in irhtcb confldeilce oould be rastered em In hi Industrtea RefardlM hm own proposal i» <*.*ill ■ oonfereaee of representatlvea of iho '!<*>- mlnlona to eavaa • i Ic developmonl of tba Bmptta be nM the InvttaUoni to this maettaf eraM nol be dlapatcbed until attar the ehwtlon, Refarrlni to thi*- murh dtaaobaad ifvy on eapltai Mr, Bonar law nld the daily press rrjiorfH thiil In- waa in favor of aueh a nnasiiro were absolute nonsenaa. Up to Capitalist! to lay. Ha explained that taiisf the war a labor iirputaiiim rtalted bin to jjamiat mt thoda of ifciataf monajr. At that time he OKpraaaed the oiiinlim that a levy on Oapltal was piThjips ihi- beat solution of the pra-Meni of rodwdng tbe national tl. ht huiili-n, hut added th.it it was a question not fur the working olaaoeo, Inn for lhe man who bad tnoni*y ami *, bad to ohoooa between paylnp a levy or nn income tax. It.- pointed "ut in the denotation that toboT*f poattloa wai entirely different. tii,. Laborltae adrooatod ■ capital :. Incrraaea in the Income tux and ■ease "tn ev-arptblni elm." Th-.* ron- etderatton which bad made him rven Iream of a capital lory In HIT, Mr. Bonar Law decterod, mail.*- him nay that waa abaolutoly loimoy today, ltr-- trenchment in Um gwfernmeal akpbantt* irea ami redaetlona la taxation wore tool Itnaortani te loaW Uada, Thare raa room for large aaanogelag in lha dmtnlatrattoa and tboae bo would un- t-iiik.', inn they wpald nol tooah the t. nu ndoni sums of tkh im.iK.-t. ASSERTS THAT MIDDLE COURSE ONE TO STEER (Continued frnm pap*** one) honorable episodes In the political life of the country." TheT dl'i what thej*dld. he declared, "baoauae they considered It lo be ihelr patriotic duty to place the Interests of their country first nnd the inlerests of their party second." Appeala for ralr Play. "They nnd I appeal to the nation I whose prent word is fair p];iy." He N("l nested that all OOndidatOI In the elec-| tlone should he asked whether they were j prepared to place th« intenests of the country before party Intereata, "It ls of the most urgent importance," said Lloyd QeorgO, ''that at this critical mo- men I you should have in the coming parliament ■ strong body of Independent men—men who are prepared to face any and every party. In order to Insist that the government of the day shall pursue a safe course, a sternly course, shall not commit Uself to revolution nor reaction. bat pursue a policy which Is in accordance with the honorable traditions of this land, a policy of steady progress for the whole of its existence." Thanksgiving Day! Store Closed Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS J MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop, Firtt'date Roome by tha Day. Week or Month. CfOry Censiderstion Shown te Guetta Cor. Baker and Wsrd St». Neleen M.\M*K\- Donald McDonald, Palmo; Mra .1 H (tylsy, Qu-.-i*- Hay: E J Vandergrtft nml wif<-. Flon nee Vander- ■;:nft, Kv.-lvn Vandcrgrlft, M r. Vand-*>r- ■-ri'*. Kaskatchewan; (1 H Ross, \ r Jeff. K. Forsy, S Roeenbsenrer, Wol- tpl ; Laurence Johnson. Bpokan*. THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL j M t Mallette & Son.. Proprietors. ■ \*~,\v*, uirirm, comfortable roome at rcae-jii.ttih) rHt-e Open da*} and . rugril Corner Hall snd VofOOW Street* | l ,\ I*AKCV1EW—I) Lefariro, P Verrlna, Heakatoon: Willl.-nn M.'K;i\-. i-nlmirv: W TVepe. I- h.ivi.n. W Wellare. Vancou- .wi J. Raymond. HW.it. ijii..; Ernest fbreat li Lebelle. Quebec. NEW GRAND HOTEL «16 VERNON ST. EAST Comtcrteble Roome Hot and Cold Wster. Dining Room in Connectien. Ratee $1.00 and Up THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Ncl.on, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..3U^ 5:30 to 8:00 p. m., Supper. .35^ Phone 154 HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and night. Quhk btv- Ice. iJinrier, tl:M "■ m. to 2:00 p m., I8e, Special Supper, 6:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m.. 35c. Phone 182. t>04 Baker 8treet 1 ' THE 'inr^t . .pn OPEN .n.Ii<> raf L 1 .1 D A\ care. ASH . unertor t N I, III- .HIT lehes, ' r. 1 t\iiiinfc ao ah '.l.iilv. :i water, i in. rurnleh ter We c H I'Ai'i:. SI im it ,ti In 'Kl ll rni r t ■:it III ,-!■: IAI. 1. >i drink nir; hoi » prlviil. 1 ream. Nice. I oold irtlrx. * THE CLUB HOTEL Cor. Stanley and Silica Streets I- irht-ci'iMB coatfortabte rooma al reasonable ratca. S(k*< -i.il winter monthly rates. JACK GRANT, Manager • iF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY Yd CLASSIFIED ADVT, For Invitations In either card or folder form C*4LL 144 The Daily News Qxaiii'i Printers NELSON. B. C. Pure cocoinut nil ind rich pulnt oil, from our own pliintationi, are ■kilfully 11m!,! in Sunli||tit Soap. It it the pureit and Intlir-i quality laundry toipand hat rhe lar|e«t tale in the irnrtd Sunt ■ it li t Soapwathes hratitifullf and at it bai no impure ingred- ienti it *«»<■•« >oor clothes und make* them wear longer. Bey Sumlitkt FATHER WHELAN DIES OTTAWA, Kor, r,. -riw. Ffctfccr Matthew J, WoeJan, pariah priest St. I'.ilii.L's I'hun *h. ilied hnv t >■ etter a kmi lltaeaa, n.*- wns tha LdlRC Iri-li r;iih«iij.- c■t.-n;\ni.-i!i e I i-ity iiiid Wll unlveisnlly know • hi* i.i-i.-viiy abUtdaa m4 hi ver-fnl lint: ptoUaathroiay ti.w:ircl y th Mirliti raua Ma araa prom ■nt in Mparate eebool etrotoo li tawa, .-.i.l for two fee re proaMed chairman ..f the separate srh-.ni born in St. Pati i< k'e pariah nl saorH his iif<- time tin ro, Mayor Hylan Is Upset When Vets Neglect Alleged l ,*.„ i. thf.it* io reive 300 hours of labor to entlth and -Czechs elbow each other n their » E colo " g elas»room*H, and, strangely enounh, get ■ n .,_,_._J „,_! long f two thlny uly. Prague l» known for | m*ei aeellent eehoola ami good i houi the Job wa« finished. Nlnt rs, or nnvillonr-, ns the Czechs cal ,,V't...nnt'anV 1 them, were built, one for women. music. That Is auttlolent to tempi any t(inu,st,.r th(, (.0|ony comfortably houser Shiv student to leave his home ami mm-m his educutlon at the capital of Czechoslovakia. The Story nf Charles university in I'nigue makes an Interesting narrative. Ii was founded in 1318 hy Charles IV., whose reiKu represented the golden age ; eat of Csech history. As nn institution of 'm higher leamlni Charlai Ulalveralty antedates the Oarman wtf-earaltlea by more than half a century. It was there that the nation ami spiritual life of the Caeoha was lonn oaatered. In IM0, after the disaslrous battle of White Moun- taln, where the Caaohi lost their Independence, the university was turned over lo the Jesuits; home time later to the Hermans. Not unlil 1SS2 were the Caeoha again permitted ta have their; own department* At the present day I here evlsis two universities, one Czech and the other German. The regtetratlOn Idfcl semester In Mayor ,Iv,;,n I p|,:irles university totaled THO" men and rman Institution showed "-,in nien and IM women. There also are in Prague two teehnleal schools of university •■unking, the Czech hating mi atteadanoe of fiflftft and the German ■jofin students. Recently, beoauaa of the large influx of Slav refugees from the Mat, Charles university haa established parata Ruaslan and (Tkralalaa depan- 141 sludent^. We go by the innjur vote, and I (lie majority are insane, the sani inusi go tn the hoaplta).—-H. Mtji NRW YORK, Nov. barged "pitlltli-s" ami refused to Ita- j -jr.oo women; tl ten In I |)le:i for sirk veterans when Itcpresentalive Albeit R. Roaagale ot the BrOU 'ind others appeared before him tn charge that 73 soldiers snf- friing from tuberculosis were hehg badly fed, neglected and abuaed In the S.-a View hospital ut Staleii Island, „, which is n city institution. menu. air, Roaadaie ami other Blemaen of The school eretam In Coecho-glorakla his committee were received in an le undergoing a radical change, from the anteroom -t the fcayor*. office by •«■ ^thenem. gff**™™™ ,, , „ , , . ■ ;i iiii'ilifva s ;Mi-. hail ineule.it- , „ sysl,.,*n „, a„,i,l,„. „,„i worn sinnir nf iinniinis Ilirahfiiiil aad M ,,l0 Pm,,irr rtaelt Th.. Mkoal waa Wilf.in. (-..inmissiiiiu-r Color. a purely orfu-iiil Insiitulion. tiffUl In It. Thp iiiignaanian aad baraly basoni malnteaanoe of o.-niury-oiil rules ami to toll of iinl condition, tutfered by Mind lo any eapar'nientallon whi.-h the tuberrular ratanuu when Ike »o«M llbarallae the praTalllni ayatnn mayor made hla oharfe. ol pol ,|TheCaet .ind aaaerted ihai tin- motive waa nol to help the vh.-rans,. bm to help IM ■nngtvasman'i campaign for reflection In lhe Brans, The i greaaman retorted thai racfe n charge was "falae and disgraeeful,'' while Cnnimis- rioner t "ter aaaertad that it was a "s.-mindrellv propoaltlon to hring sen sational charges of this d just before an election. li.u. :, Veterans' Grievances. ptlon bttt I H in the more or Ie: Qermantaed sections, in order to retain' their Identity, had to establtah schoola eupported by popular subscription, Thie was the ■■Malic- Bkotaka" or "llother School." The incv.ni Csecho--Oovakta mlntatry of education has plana for a1 roorganlaatloa cf ihe sehoi system after I the best American concepts. j in Pmgue the eoUege men is likely | I to he a tlrcil looking youth. Iiavlng I the mid nigh I oil long and often. ■ is cl.id in worn Bhang, and In the | Ider monthe is more often without With one. Many of Ihe older still wear their former army man pita) before Sunday. "Herer." replied the I'ongn " /> i A display advt. in The Daily News enters into Many hemes, catches many eyes. To Europe , ,, Cherbourg Not ii, r.mp of rranoa. 9MA§mpim See, I J, MontCHlm Liverpool 1. t Riit'i«g« Trom Montreal-Qntheo. Nov Iv. Metagama (Mango** Mov II Minnedosa . . «'"ithainpioB Antwerp '.<» 11 MontOtere Liverpool s„v n ii,,,,,. of i:,'„..i„ ™">"""« . Soulhampton 0krt*traai Chlpa Prom gt. Jnlin. i »ec. f>. ■' uiti: lim .Olaagow l.lverpool Chertwarg '>f.c I, M.-lita Soiitlinnii.ton Antwerp DhC 12 M.tNtCHlm Liverpool n.-r it, lUragaau OeaafM nrsnRTATioifa. rati:« awd rnt.i, OFTAILB MAY BE SECURED PROM LOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHERE OR WRITE J. 8. CARTER. DXUT. PABSGR. aOEWT. MUlegOlt, a o. JAurs BtMLLV l:,i!riinoie nvlrhr. ihe "Babe Rath f the Inl'-riK.linnal IrofUe," will WOOT ie uniform "f the New ,'orlt Qlante *-:t i Ml. LIVER TROUBLE Pains in Stomach Rheumatism/ iry Sloan's M..st of the mlifrrj an I 111 health thai humanity is burdened with arfae from fllaordera ol the liver, stomach nr 1-i-Ueis. If you are feeling nut of hoiIh, h:tve [lalns In the itOTnach, cspniully after eating, sour slomarli, bilious spells. sirk QT hllioiiH headaohea, heart burn, water braah, etc.. ynu ehooM take ■ f.-w 4MM of MilluiiiiH Luxn-lJver IMlH. They will liven up the liver, regulate tho bowels, and tone up the stomach. Mr, T. c, Rahman, niglig-itr., pat, writM: "I have had liver trutible and palag Iii the stomach fur a long time. 1 atarted to um rour Milburn's Laxa- l*l\er rills, and in a short lttne I no- tlood they were helping me. Now 1 Wuiild not be Without them nnd can- HOl leenliimetid Ihcni t.no highly." MHburn'l L:ixn - Lh cr PU'g nro l!tio a vial at till dealers, ..r mailed ilireel un receipt nf price hy -The aft Milburn Co., -LiniiU-d, Toronto,' Uilt. Charging that the v< tenuis had re- i eoal lha ceived tW) fund, suffered frnm cold indents In winter, were ,,.( prOteeted t» ""gj™^ Kll|rl,.nt m,, m>1(hl,r ,,,„„ mosqultooe In sum roar, kept in un- w room for Hlhi,.tll.K unrt MOciai ao- t-le.n beds and called a "but ih of a i v 111* t*. There Is no c.nipus anil there truck driver*1" t'nngressmnn ROM- i are no fraternity houses. Be spends dale produced four maty trays and' |(1 lo r,ft hours a week at his lectures, j niiiti- j besides the required collateral reading. I TheM an the tnings they are fed laboratory work and study tapft-aarla friim„ - is viven to the ancient elaaalM. " '' , , BeaMM the university itself, every' ■ir is evident from the way r^U^^h atudent tahee a prMe In tha atg- aet," eaid Mayor Brian, "that you ,,,,,„-s (.nin ,1(,ar i,y. Bub had , there until Jusi before flection?'" asked 1 "Von must not ailcmpt to put a BO*I | liiie.il angle on lhis matter," said the | j eongresaman, "l'olit,tcs has nothing tm* \ do wiih it. We're here to help the sol-1 j diem Y\V do not hold you respniisible for eondlttooa We merely ask you to' remedy Until." "Vou look some newspaper men with yOU "ii ymir tour of Inspection yi-stti- day, didn't you','" asked Commissioner HIrah field. "I did not," replied the cohrTi s-mati Oppoatd to Star Chamber. "Why illiln't you come to lhe mayor quietly, or why didn't yoil roine to nie.'*' naked Hirehfield. "Hecause I wouldn't he a parly to nny star chamber proceeding," replied ROBB- dale. "You 000*1 Inject politics inlo I his. I don'J know that the com mil*- ■leoer of aaaosata has any lorladlctlon, I dOU'l know where he fits In." "You are IryliiK to pull wool over somebody's eyes," said the enmmls- sinin r. Afilnr further personal reflections, Mayor Bylaa said that he was too deeply engaged In the liudgft to mnko a pemoaal Inquiry Into conditions oa Stolen Island, nnd he ilbecied rominls- slonere Color and Btrshfleld to make nn iii.|uiry. Then Ihe Uuiyor left lhe room, and Commissioner lllrshflehl turned to Mrn. Malcolm A. Marl^od and Mrs. A. P. Dennis, who were members of the delegation appealing for leteraoa They aaaerted thai sick n terans at tii. Itatea Island liospltal had died from undcr- noiulshment. "Vour net ions." nM HqhWImIuMI Mirslifleld, "f«how that you are In league with Congressman Ilossdnle, who seeks reeleetlM on the soldiers' voir." I>r. I,. M. Kramer, general mipcrln- tendegt of Sea Vhw hosphni, denied yesterday that UlON wns any basin fnr the ohargM ot Ooagressman noeadalo Me agM the vet. ijinN at Hen View received (rood food and good medical care "The four rusty trays which the congressman lock away had been discarded several months ago," said I>r Kramer. "They were probably supplied to tin- conareesman by some disgruntled |m- Uaai The hospital here will stand Die fullest inquiry, snd we WOlOOflM any amount of investigation." rarms and cases Starts blood coursing throu^t! i'.- saasssttdsaot, TMifsMrtse sm In iii plan ii warm, rftawtni coatfor*., Try Sloan'sobMratnrd ami bruind mafclaa. It all in nesralfiaaad bai. in lie. lln uku up cotO) in cbc-si. K.'-p h aaaay, Jlfa./r' tn t Sloans Liniment r..mu n—t-hills paint \ | Christmas Cards Printed With Your Name and Personal Greeting Beautifully engraved nml embossed cards, on the finest of material nml of the best workmanship. In dozens of different styles. Some are fancy. Some are plain. Some are large. Some are small. Folder cards or the flat style. There is a style to suit any taste. Or, if you have a special design of your own, we will make it up for you. We specialize in special orders. We can deliver within 24 hours of receipt of order. Prices are lower than for some years. We have a splendid assortment at $2.00 a Dozen' This includes envelopes and printing of name and greeting. Others up to $5.00 a dozen. Business Greetings in lots of 50 or more at special prices Please give us your orders eariy, while you have the largest assortment to choose from. It will soon be lime to mail cards overseas. The Daily News Quality Printers NELSON, B, C PKAQUE IS (JENTI.H OF SLAT CWLTU1E The Czechs hnve nlways nsplred to DIBhe l-rfljfue the renter of culture. It seems Hint thin h.'iH hoen at last renl- lae-J. To f'niKiie have eome ureal niim- hers of sturh-nls from Belghborlng Hluv coiintridi. It urn-liana, Ukrainian-*, 8erbs Synoptic Fotfms In a Compact, Convenient Size, 9^x12 Can be used to show at a glance daily, weekly, monthly or annual subdivision of expenses and revenue. Per 100 Small quantities, each *2.00 at The Daily News Quality Printers BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C, • ijlt NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY ■MORNING, NOVEMBER fi, 102?. I 9mrhm. tf# CENTRAL PUPILS | SHOW PROGRESS Attendance Records Good; Examination Results Are Announced Reaults for October examination!) held ln the Nelson public school have Just been announced. Following is a Hat of the names in order of merit of those pupils making 60 per cent or over in tho glass tests held ln September and October. The per cant of possible attendance made by each class during October is also given at the head ot each list. Division I-—Attendance, 88.64 per cent. Honor list: Florence Wilson. Joan Hallett, Ruth Craufurd, Dorothy Ulllam, Roderick McLeod, Tom Ha- aey. Elmer Jennings. Jack Huddle- Bton, Arthur Walters, Margaret Cotter, Elfrio Deo, James Uenson, Margaret Hlpperson, Charlotte Jeffs, Rose Hartwig and Ethel Shaw* equal, Lieorge Campion. Division II.—Attendance, 94.27 per omit. Honor list: Claude Fawcett, Irtn* Armstrong, Gwen Thorpe, William F'engeliy, Crofton Hail and Iaa- bell Walton .equai, Mildred Manhart, Ethel Sutcliffe, Iris Robertson, Ned llliodce, Elizabeth Borden, Donald MoCliarlet, Albert Kitto, Charlie Driscoll, Anna Anderson, Jim Kina- han, Rita Robertson, Billy Bunyan, Astred Gausdal, Jack Thomas, Florence Hanna, Bobbie Hall. Division III.—Attendance, 98.51 per ent. Honor list: Gerald Btlbbs, Marion Bell, Hugh Armstrong, Gilbert Anderson, Laura Willey, Dorothy Ooldsmith, Vera Kirby, Muriel Stan- fey. "Division IV.—Attendance, 96.02 per ent.' Honor list: Ruby Whitfield, Dorothy Sturgess, Ruth Erickson, lertrude Matheson, Virginia Morrl- lon, Mary Phillips, Molra McLeod, Mollle Thomas, Violet McGregor, Nona Matheson, Alfred Farenholt-z, Hen- Ietta May, Reggie Bush, Albert Kir- >y, Norman Beattle, Harry Corbie, Jerald McLeary, Jennie Calbick, Rosie '"iorie, Penrod BaBkin, Jack McDon- ld, John McLean. Division V.—Attendance, 96.02 per ei*. Honor list: Harold Matthews, vy Walker, Lilah Jefferson, Isabelle lenson, Mabel Thorpe, Lily Sostad, Villie Lee. Lawrence George, Elsie *urner, Ruth Bardsley, Gwen Haydon, Villio Piokford, Kunkin Hanna, El- era Gustafson, Mary Robb, Victor Valker, Mabel Perdue, Edna Buch- nan, Roger Cornish, Mollle Wilson. DlviBfon VI.—Attendance, 95.31 per nt. Honor list: Dofothy Titsworth, Ielen Gould, Ruth Orr, Josephine V'hltehouse, Annie Gormley, Ellwi- eth Young, Eleanor McHardy, Edith llton, Rose Hail, Fiona Sutherland, velyn Matthews, Morjorle Wilson, etty Horstead. Division VII.—Attendance, 98.91 per nt. Honor list: George Llplnskl. ■hn McLeod, Ray Sharp, Annie lawes. Evelyn Clark, Annie Walach, Kathleen Hoggarth, Frank Becker, aul Huddleston, Charlie De Glrolamo, lary Jarvis, Emellne Sharp, GladyB "encza, Roland Thompson, Roy 'larke, Owen O'Neill, Ralph Olson, (.alp Thompson, Gordon Kerry, How- rd Maundrell, Connie Frost, Mar- aret Renwick, Joe Wright, Roberta :irby, Robert Joy, Albert Jeffery. dam Tencza, Jlnimie Lowder, Ernest iplnrtlii. Gertrude Wigg. Division VIIT.—Attendance, 92.75 per nt. Honor MM: Violet Bhflrp, Velma clntyre. Bill Koltck, Teresa Camp- ■11, Dorothy Jelft, Junior Paten-ton, elite Kerush, Waiter Kltto, Eddie raves, Winnie Foster, Sandy M:ir- n, Ronald Waters, Jim Orr, Nellie ■llu. k, George Radlck, William rown, Louise Peebles and Ralph yner equal, Ronald Beattle, John 'llson, Charlie Ramsay, Harry Stirz- ;er, Sadie Pond. Division IX.—Attendance, 95.S2 per nt. Honor llsti Victor Lindsay. lorence Smeaton, Clifford Craufurd, un Mouat, Frank Gormley, Leonard alton, Olive Maddock, Fred Ncw- an. Wesley Slmms, Harold Schulze, arcia Towgood, Lucy WOHrunt, ■Jilsy Floyd, Margery Thomas, Allan .ibb. Edna Thaw, Rolf lotted, Har- d Brown, Charles Jeffs, < J race Mr- iaig, Elsie Turner, Brim Biker, Wal- r Dahlqulst, Division X«—Attendance, 93.67 per tit. Honor list: Mary Raukuc, tisy May, Frances Wheeler, Ktun- f Leno, Pearl Zt-tter, Rosie Cat- ino, Beatrice Cnsley, Marlon Balless. •ene Lawson, Irene Erickson, Herbert ;irk, Margery Benson, Billy Ham- i, Robert Hawthorne, James Minnie, ma Raukuc, Alan Bennett, Gordon ewart, Henry Olynyk. Lily Brad- aw, Albert Frthner. Myrtle Bailees, ivld Moses, Dorothy MacDonald, ibina Mouat, Jack Marks, Carol right. Division XI.—Attendance 95.11 per nt. Honor list: Victor Fawcett, ib Bell, Evelyn Wallace, Merle chihHld. Edna Maundrell, Vera ■illiday. Goe Hoot, Jessie MacLeod, ill ta HoiHtead, Mollle Forln, Mary ■Inlow, Phyllis Van Vactor, Mildred Tgstrom, Gladys MacLeod, Harold \ydon, Muriel l-orbes. Bob Carlson, ulley Blackwood, Dor Pen Dunnett, cholas I'opoff. Gerald Whitfield, .■rbcit Tow nut-ml, Xsem Melnnes, Mielda Keniudy, Betty Ewart, Verne A 111. Ivislon XII.—Attendance, 30 per at. Honor list: Frames Parker, wrence MrKwim, limbic BlniM. ■_*■ Stern. I'red Mower. Ka>mond Mr- ,y, Alice Miles, Mary Doncatttr, b Brown, Edward Chaee. Victoria I. Amelia IMS, Clarence Wll- Stlrling Mclntyre, Duuglass Hall, elyn Turner, Nellie Smith. Mary nlhain, Norman Dahluulst, oval brum, Genevieve Walley. Guy irsy, Roy CroiNou- gal, George Munro, Edith Mawer. Margaret lleltner. Division XIX.—Attendance, 88.70 per cent. Honor list: Nina Biiigaman. peg^-y Gamble. Graeme Steed. Chow Jown. Gavin .Mount. Jlmmfe Dee, Ella Erickson, Gladys Tca-giie, Oliu Cross- ley, Albert Peters, Harold I'.-ite, David Brown, Norman Stater, ThtfMt Stoll, Margery Myers, BtrtfBlU Hunter, lna Mlnnls. Muriel Stirling, John l*ang, Frank McDunicI, Peter Olynyk, Bobby Kennedy. FRIENDS ARE w Broods Over Imaginary Difficulties and Leaves the City LEAVES aTaRGE BALANCE IN BANK CONFER ON EDUCATION Trail to Meet Nelson . Basketball Quintette Tonight Trail's crack ki.sketball five will meet the Nelson high school boys on the public school floor. This is tho first intercity gamo of the season and will no doubt prove a fast one. Practices havo been held quite regularly by the local boys, who are in good shape. In order to become accustomed to tho local floor Iho Trail lads will work out this morning ut 10 o'clock. The teams will line up in the following order: Trail— Hradshaw, Rutlcdge, I«ane, Plesper, Stanley. Nelson—Black, Archibald, Brtdthaw, McVicar, Slmms and McKenzle. Plans Flight Over North Pole CAPT ROALD AMUNDSEN Norwegian explorer, plans a spectacular flight over the north pole from Alaska to Wi'iUberKon, next J W> __ -__ Obsessed by Idea Not Making Good; Inquiries Show No Reason for Worry ObtWttjd with the mistaken idea that his business affairs were hopeless. Harold A. Lowe of Nelson, insurance man and estate agent and prominent In social affairs, has disappeared. Letters, dated from Spokane to his wife and J. H. D. Benton, a brother- in-law, show that for months he has been brooding over what appeared to htm to be Insuperable business difficulties. Yet investigation of his books and bank account shows that he left intact a large balance at his bank and that all his caah entries had been properly made. When he left N'elson he had only a small amount of money in Ids pocket. A note In the cash book shows that before deciding that the Imagined burden was greater than he could carry he had cure- fully done everything he could to leave his affairs in good shape as fur ns Ills clients are concerned. At any time, if necessary, he could have obtained money from an estate in England. For months, lt appears from the letters, he had brooded. He was making a living and living within his means, but he appears to have been disappointed in the measure of the success be was achieving. Keeling that he was not making the money he wanted to make for hllftttlf and his wife, a bride of a fern months the Ideu finally obsessed Ills mind that he was a failure. Ine,ulrles In Nelson develop the fact that his personal accounts outstanding amount to less than $50. Desires to Protect Wife In his letters to his wife and brother-in-law ho talks of being a failure—"a broken man." "Can't think" —"Can't do," he exclaims, striking a note the tragedy of which is heightened by the knowledge of the recipients that his flight was unnecessary, thut Mh business affairs are not in the serious condition lie imagine* them to be. "If * remain nnd business disaster occurs, lhe odium will fall on my wife, who will stick by me, but If I go the whole hliiim will full on me and sympathy will go to her.'' ht says. "I've chosen (his course as the best of a terrible selection and hope that I'm doing the right thing." Some weeks ago Mrs. Lowr went to Edmonton to visit relatives. Voder an arrangement which was made months ago, Mr. Lowe was to leave toward the end of October to Join her and return to Nelson w.th her. He left Nelson on the Crow boat on the morning of October 24, apparently bound for Edmonton. On October 26. Mr. Henson received the letter from him, dated Sr* kane, October 25, und postmarked Spokane, 6:30 a.it*., October 26. His wife at Kdmonton, who has since returned to Nelson, received a letter of the same date and posting, ln both he said lie was on his way to lhe coast. No Rtaton for Leaving Since th'ii rtlatlves' and friends ha\e l*vcn moving heaven and earth to find him and let him know that his business troubles were largely a figment of his imagination, that a few hours' work on his ledgers shows that he is solvent and that there is nothing whatever in his commercial affairs to cause him tn abandon his office and the bride with whom his relations havo been of such obvious happiness as to have been frequently commented on by friends. C. \V. Appleyard, a personal friend of Mr. Lowe, left Immediately for Spokane. He hunted through Spokano. Seattle and Vancouver. It is thought that he may still bu ln Seattle or Vancouver. Mr. Lowe's brother, \V. II. I*owe of Montreal, has arrived in Nelson and has taken over the management of the office for the time being. Brooded for Months He has come to the conclusion Iho* | tho missing man first Iwgun to get obsessed with tho idea of failure last | June or July, as while he kept his cash entries In good rhape. ht ceased about that time to balance bis ledger. Hence, whiln constantly brooding ovur his imagined difficulties, be apparently grew so dishuirtened that he never checked up his financial standing, though a few hours work on his books would have shown him that he wus exaggerating his difficulties. During all the time that he was brooding he gave no Intimation to his friends of any trouble. He never made any application for a bank overdraft, though his business would have Justified one. In his letters he speaks of maintaining a cheerful front and of this having added to his mental strain. "I couldn't talk to anyone about It, I had to appcar ehesrful, to seem natural, but 1 oan't stand lt any longer." lie says. Id effect, in his letters. In appearance *Mr. Lowe, for whom tn active search Is being made. Ms about ft feet 8 Inches ln height. He Is of stocky build, with unusually broad shoulders. His eyes are a very dafk browfl, he wears glasses, hus dark reddish hair nnd speaks with u Peculiarly deep voice. Me Is cleanshaven, has an English accent and when he left Nelson wore _ dark suit. His age Is H yeaitt. A reward Is l-ehig offered by his friends for PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVES Hon. L. A. David, minister of education for Quebec; Hon. Pcrrin Baker of Alberta; Hon. B. H. Orant, minister of education fur Ontario; and Hon. S. J. Latta, minister uf education for Saskatchewan,' photographed at the inter-provlnclul conference held in Toronto recently. WORK FOR A BETTEpSON Teach Boyhood to Play the Game, Says Rev. Stirling in Thanksgiving Message Harvest thunksgr*. ing und services for the anniversary of St. Paul's church wei*e held yesterday at both the morning and evening services. Rev. James Barr Stirling, the minister, preached at both services which were well attended. Special music for the occasion was rendered. Taking his text from Kcclesiastes 17 verse 24 "*< said in mine heart, God sha'l Judge the righteous 'and j wicked, for there ls a time there, for pur-pot* and for every work." the I minister said thut he thought thai ' there wtt proba'dy no better time than al tht celebration of the mini- ■ versai-y nt the church opening to set OtTtaln e.ootl IVOlIU fOT tht ensuing, year. "We shuuUl, In the year Just entered upoti. try to make Um city of Nelson a better and cleaner and more Wholesome place to Mve in. "Thk; city Oatmptfes ia\orably with other cities In Which I have lived. What me need is people with high ideals lo help lu this work. Do not criticise cilieis. crttlcblt our own lives and llu n apply 11 lo others. "Prttbyterianltin stands for Christianity in the activities of the church, the city and the government. We hnve 1'reshytci iaii.-* on lhe board of trade, on the citv cotnicll. und 11 Is up te llice governing bodies tt set a standard which will keep the people ttmgffUag to attain it. Arsks Cooperation "! would alM as'.." o.mumied Mr. Stirling, "that members and adherents and lamliy lnuds would look inert to lhe QW of training and instructing the youth or the city in the principles of dt'ty and eltlt' rishlp. and tlie school* would ssl thsmntl-MH more firmly to lhe task. "If lh.* men do not show enough interest In the youths, let them quit criticising the boys. "It Is no mc," slate.1 the tpttttcir, "when our hoys ha\e done wrong to tell them h iw wt a-ettd when we1 were boy* Wc v.ere rome boys. The J old grandmother nould tell a tar' different story. The boys of today , are htndfhg out the same stuff that , wns handtd out pome 2(1 und 30 years ', ago. The buys wh* u they ure being '' tod of htw their parents ucted years ugo arc not following bo eagerly out of respect as out of wondtrrnent." Play the Game Speaking especially, to tht boys. Mr, Stirling said: "I **was no angel When a boy and u lot uf your fathers were not angels when they were young. When I look back on some of the things done ln my youth I make some of the boys of today look like amateurs. I iim sorry for some of these things which were done before thinking twice. "Boys, try to play the game, clean In thought and deed. In sport be a good sport, when winning root and enjoy It, when loooslng root for the other fellows, when beaten tak*** it good but get ready for the next time. If at any time you have occasion to leave NMson just show what Nelson can produce In the lines of a sport und good boyhood. "Let lis make tiii:-* year a year of thanksgiving, not one day for thanks and 361 lor grousing, let's do all our grousing on one day We surely cannot thank Oo4 enough for all that he has done for us In one day." Musical Program The following program was given In the morning and evening services. The Nelson Symphony orchestra, under the leadership of Boss Fleming, took part in the evening service. Organ Prelude--"The Bells of Aber- dovery 'chine si." 1,11. J. Stewart), Miss (>. Campbell. Anthem—"My Soul Shall Magnify the Lord." Solo—"Leave It to Him," Miss Stewart. Symphony orchestra—1, "Chanson Joyeuse" til. Buvina); 2, "Flower Song" (Umge); 3. "Serenade" (Drlgoi; 1. "The Swan" (C Saint Loens). ilntroil— "The Magnificat." Anthem—"The Valleys Stand Wt Thick With Corn" (.Maunder). Duct- "Whispering Hope," Mes- dames Milroy und Crossley. Dismissal—"None Dimmit Us." DAUGHTERS GIVE ANNUAL DANCE LICE NUMBER IN ARTS CLASS j University of B. C. Second in Canada; Visitors See Need of New Buildings (By Miss J.ini*t Crane.) VANCOt'VEfC "Nov. 5.—The campaign which tho students of the i'niversity of British- Columbia are carrying on to have their permament buildir-gs erected at the Point Orey site, hns brought to light the fact thnt a large number of Uritish Columbia | people know little of the actual Inud- ; equacy of lhe present accotnmoda- i tlon at the university. With a total | registration of 11S7 (the arts registration being next to Toronto und > second In Canada) certain pitlftttnit are forced to give lhe same lecture i three or four times because there is : no room large enyugh lo contain their whole class: a privale house and two I churches, inrJurJln^ a basement, ure 1 beinng used arf classrooms, while u i chemistry cour-g^. is even conducted j in a tent. fcrfery available bit of | space Is in Us-j^Vind further expan- I sion is quite aut of the question. | i Something miist-4K* done at once, and ] the students in making known such I i deplorable conditions are asking the general public to extend its support land bring the pressure of its opln-1 j ion to bear on the government. It Is a very slgrufieant fact that i I Alberta, with a smaller population I than we have, has spent ten times as J much on university buildings and c (Uipmeiit. My the Klwanis plan of raising on tht* security of the varsity grant nf MM acres of Hnd at Point Grey, the university could be moved I without placing ai ;.* additional bur- [0-tn w-hatsoevcr on the ta\in>el*. Sin* e the objection „{ i,iei*i\iseil taxation is thus removed, and since the university It being fatally cramped by its unfavorable quarters, there should be no further delay in the construction of permanent buildings. IllVttt tbe Public. So anxious ware the undcrgradu space and equipment. Many laboratory classes which met last Friday were visited and an opportunity given to see the collegians nt work- IR"* different activities ed courses wet*) explained and the congestion In Mrery building was brought home to tho visitor .i. Ati item of interest was the clo^n [>roktmlty of the college buildings lo ihe consumptive wards of the Vancouver Oeneral hoepit. I; the luti* r :*.ot lit) .vuniL* I'rttji) ihe biiihiii'j;s where tbe students hv1 the greator part ef he day, Bepawed only by a board t'ttIK e !vji; Ug - [> llir-,1 : ! i I OH W:tM the entire !.: ■'-. pf campus or .gym'!:.- slum and n.ut?h surprise wa.3 ex- presttd that t\* V ii. C gtfalgtea have become to pi ofl- ten) in spoilt .. .-h ibsoluuly *.o athletic fecUttita. Ycu Won't Cough After Taking Br. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup On the first nppearanee of a cough or cold do not neglect it; get rid of It at once before it has a chance to grow worse and gets settled on the lungs, causing bronchitis, pneumonia, or other serious lung troubles. In Dr. Wood's Norway line Syrup you will find a remedy that will relieve the cough or cold on Its first Inception by soothing the irritation, und healing the diseused lining of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Mrs. Percy Mcllae, Little Shemo- gue. Nil., writes:—"Three years ago I had the "nu" which left me with a very bad cough. I tried different medicines which did me no good, so I took DT, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It relieved me of thut awful cough in a sohrt time." "Or. Wood's" is J5c and 60c a bottle at ull dealers; put up In a yellow wrapperr three pine trees the trade mark; manufactured only by The T. Mil burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. I have Often said thut all the misfortunes uf men spring from their not knowing how to live quietly ut home, in their own rooms.—Pascal. Tonight The r.igle hall will he the center of attraction, where the D-iughti-.-s af the Smpire will hold their snr.ual Tb a tiki giving dance. The gcod work which title org*taxation hae dose ln the past will be well remembered and a large crowd li expected. First-class mnelc by a local orchestra and dainty refreshments will be two of the main features of this evening's pleasure. ales to crowded lhe con Kiinck. make known their over- .olidition that they secured nt of the prtsldent, I*. S i have last Friday as visi tors day, and they Invited the public to Inspect the premises nnd ste the | situation for themselves. .\ K.mmit- tee of -students, with Miss M. Agnew as chairman, showed tht visitors I through the various buildings, polnt- I ing out the handicap both to students , and professors of the insufficient THE PRUDENT MAN lays In his coal now. He done not wait until cold weather when everybody wants coal at once. He is for preparedness on the coal QUtJttan anyway. P.. sides coal is cheaper at this ■oaton. Why not bo as wise M lie and give us your coal order now? There's profits ns well as prudence In doing so. West Transfer Company B. C VETERANS WEEKLY FOOTBALL COMPETITION $10,000 EK3s=»=MI JN PRIZES INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING IN COUPONS Vou simply of lust yeai WEKKLT t tion and thi indicHt by ptael nd one ci oupo whether the H ig an "X" in t upon; Mc ent is; $1 entitles OME TEAM he column p ties till* KUb> the subscriii will score ruvlded ln icriber to t er lo twent MORE, LESS, or the SAME NUMBER of Oo oupon. 25c en tit Is the subscriber to five eK\-\* SUh: y-five weeks' crip tlon and two coupons; 7.V subscription and I'lvu coupons than they scored in the corresponding numi* weeks' subscription to THE B. C. VT5TKRANB' entitles the subscriber to fifteen Weeks' subscrip- (NOTICE—You will note that $1 subscription entitles you to five additional weeks' subscription and one extra coupon). There is no limit to the length of subscription and number of coupons which may be sent in by any one person in one week. GAMES TO BE PLAYED NOVEMBER 1ltb. Competition No. 5 Closes Friday Midmrjht, Nov. 10th, ..i the offico of THE B. C. VETERANS' WEEKLY, LTD. P. O. Drawer 938, Carter-Cotton Building, corner Hastings and Cambic Streets. VANCOUVER, B. C. COUPON MOST BE CUT ALONG £> *:DER NI*,\V HEMES No. 5 U. C. ViriEIUNS WKEKLY Ull). FOOTBALL COMPETITION OAM£B TO Hi; PLAYED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1Kb, |»*j*i (OmjKlhJoii Clown 12 o'clock Midnlirht Tilduy, Nov. 10th fcUQ CoujHms to I*. O. D«1PU WW, Vancouver, B. C. I snXrr the B. C. Vekrui W«kly root ball Competition and *tgr«« to a bile by tie ml-ns as publish* it in th* B. n. VpH-rans Weekly, and to acrtpt th« A-oditor'P decision as rtnal and loyally binding in all matten concerning this corupetlttin. anit enter on lhat un lerstaniUng. Twenty-five cents enclosed lor hs* waakl' aubacripUon entitle*. cont'-otUnr to ona •■.Mmata: hOc ten weeki and two estimates; 7,r>i* fifteen weeks and threo estimates; It.00 twenty flVM weeKj and a*?e estimates. NOTE-Nark wilti X m volunui yro»i>Jcd wiiCtlm* you think tba HOME team wjj scor* MO&E, USti or tlie i-AMli lumiber ol ficala H La tho corrt&pouduig gaiut list emeu. NAME. ADDRESS Lan Tear: Score ARSENAL ASTON VILLA 2 BLACKBURN 2 LIVERPOOL 1 CRYSTAL PALACE 2 BARNBI.EY 2 BLACKPOOL 1 WEST HAM UNITED 1 BRISTOL ROVERS ' 1 READINiJ 2 _ _1_ 2 CREWE ALEX. HALIFAX TOWN OLAS00W CELTIC HIBERNL\NS KILMARNOCK" at Hi I* ■****" ~~. Page Four,' -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER e, ltJE"!, THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The. Ni ws Publishing oompany. limited, Nelson, R C, Canada. Bunln-ftflB letters should be addressed and checka and money orders mude payable to The News Publishing company, :-tmlted, and tn no case to Individual membera of the staff. Advertising rate cardw and A. B. C. •tatemeiua of circulation mailed on request or may be neon ut the office of any advertising agency reeogulied by tlie Canadian Presa Aanoelatlon. Bubpciipiluii niles: Hy mall (country), fiO cents per month, Jfi per year. OutMde Canuda, a month, 75 cents; a year, $7 r.O. Delivered, 75 cents per month, 14 for six mont lis, $7.50 per year payable In advance. Member Audit Hureau of Circulation. MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922. Canadian-U. S. Postal Pact AUTO BUGS AND BUGGIES By Wood Cowan A postal convention that will enable the .postal services of the United States and Canada to function as one in the transmission of mail between the Dominion and the United States is in the making. Postmaster-General Work of the United States has completed arrangements for a conference with the postmaster-genera! of Canada with a view to concluding the proposed postal agreement. Plans looking to this end have been under consideration for more th>>n a year and the importance of the move prompt ed Postmaster-General Work to decide he would come to Canda the first week in December to participate in the deliberation. With the successful negotiation of this postal convention which will link the two nations, an instrument will have been created for the first time whereby an interehanp-e of mail matter between Canada and the United States will be facilitated and result in a tremendous stride toward the perfection of the petal systems of both countries. The convention wll be held in Ottawa and the postmaster- general will be accompanied by- other high postal officials of the department. Reciprocal exchange of postal equipment, insurance of parcel post between the United States and Canada, transit of United States mails through Canada and Canadian mail through the Uivted States, direct correspondence between Canadian and American postmasters, uniform money order forms for both countries, United States railway mail clerks i to extend their runs into Canadian territory and others are among the proposals that will be discussed at sessions of the two post office departments. The agenda as finally outlined for the convention consists of 25 different questions that, if agreed upon, will thoroughly unify the two postal systems. Long Shirts~and High Steps] °[ **c0 ir&ou ON THE RADIO LINE Youthful -simplicity is the keynote of this brown velvet frock with its interesting pocket arrangement and the newest idea in s eeves. The walatllno is extremely low In the Efficient buseh yWtWw XaKkrtanw* ..*.—■■ KKiiV.:.NU. rNCOuKJilD 0 HANGS AND QtUPBFRUIT Today I am Ruing to outline some rules for serving orunges nnd grapefruit on the home table. 1 am sure I top to allow a bad of cracked te* to he placed under the fruit, Curled Orange—Wash and wipe tlw outer Hkin of the orange. Take a that my old-housekeeper readers al- j s,1(ir|) knIf(l aml cut the Mkini |<,nRth- ready know these rules; but, for the i wise, in "petals'* (that Is, into nar- sake of the inexperienced housekeeper. | row strips), each petal beginning at I am going to set them forth: i the "blossom" end and gilng to wlth- i In one-luiif inch of the stem end. 1 1-onsen these ---kin-petals without tear- ' Ing them off the fruit, then curl | eaeh one under, toward the orange. All dOttMttC science sihnola today liiHtniet tlu-ir pupils in certain little "niceties" regarding the appearance of i ,, , ... Y-M now have an orange which re served uncooked oranges and grape- g).mnl(.H „ flower. The work is fruit. The chefs of large hotels also finished when you have scraped the employ these methods of preparing , eupurflous white part from the fruit. .. .. .. (without breaking Into the pulp-mr**- | tions). Biaakfaat Oninaa—Cut theoranf«lnl Picnk. omnge-As ihta l« bard to half, crosswise. One half Is lined ^tpj^ln, I wj|| tell vou what the fruit per person. Shave a thin slice off j ,,)oka Ilk(l wh(.n ,U(, Worl( ■„ *j0.10: It the bottom of this half-orange, so j |s Just u lnnf< 8trip oC rln(i 0ue-half that It will not rock when set on a ■ ,lni.h wi(I(, wRh aI| of the lini,r0ken plate. Now take out the seeds and | HW.t|0n8 cliniring to it. When this core as follows: Take a pair of osopher just because he remains cheerful In spite of aches and pains •suffered by his wife. i*rdllnary scissors (clean, of course) and snip each white Inlerseetiun mem brane near the core, or heart; by this I mean stick the sharp points scissors deep into the orange- i cut eaeh thin membrane- section. When you have gone all strip is rolled up It mukes a round orange with a yellow band of rind nround it. To achieve this result, cut away nil the orange skin except a half-inch hand of it running right arOttnd the middle of the orange, Then separate the pulp-soct.ons without breaking tliem. nnd make a cut Among the first echoes of | around the trait In thla way, clipping j through the yellow band in one place fashion's decree for longer skirts is the cry from women in Chicago, New York and elsewhere for lower steps on street cars. For a time the fashion in skirts permitted women almost the same case and freedom that men enjoy in moving about. But now, wilh skirts again sweening the pavements and embellished with outriggers that further incuml>er the wearer and increase the difficulty of taking a full stride, the negotiation of street car steps presents the old difficulty. Street car steps may be too high, but it is fairly certain that they will noLbe lowered. Fashions in street cars have to be more stable than are fash the sections, you will find that you I f^-move white membrane-core. This ran pull out the i-ore with the seeds, ifl an exct.i--*nl way to serve an orange clinging to it. The ha'f orange then! lo a Hirk child or invalid-—as well as has a hole in its center, which may , u convenient way of preparing it for be tilled wllh sugar if desired SCtl.no cherry for a Riiest a ■harp, thin knife blade around the edge uf the between the Inside of the ns the with a mar meal. Hun completely half-oraiiKc skin and the pulp (this loosens pulp so that it may be easily removed when eaten.) Chill and serve. •Grapefruit ls prepared In lhe same manner. Tor a guest breakfast, nn orange prepared In this way looks bent set in ono of tin* loiiR-steinmcd picnic. To in I) IT iw—Answered Letters. Anoiher nice thing almut doing your writing at home Ih that you have the phonogniidi-s of seven neighbors to encourage you. Fable—Once there wus a girl who received a diamond engagement ring and didn't suffer with curiosity concerning its cost. The) Hoiumcife's Idea Box style favored by Lunvln, the slender Utile belt of self-material tying directly on the hip at the lift side, the pockets flaring out slightly above this line. Kor ornamentation, green and white beading may bo used, as In the original Inndcl, ur dull gold metal thread or silk embroidery may he substituted. One of the new cashmere fabrics or sitke crepe of a substantial weight may also be used for this design. Irate Music Lover (to owner of escaped parrot)—I say, I wish you wol get your wretched bird off my wireless. 1 can hear nothing else but "PreT Polly, pretty Poll," mixed up with Rachmaninoff's Prelude!—The Pasa Hhow, London. ' Twenty Years Ago (The Daily News, November 6, 1902) C. \V. Uusk, who was in the city yesterday, said he thought that the $r.OO allowed by the government ' the Improvement of the trail wagon road on the north shore I the lake would be sufficient "to co| most of the work. • • '«r ■ t- "Cluy Fawkos day." passed wit hi any usual celebration by the lo] Orangemen. , Always Uniform in Quality Delicious "SALADA" HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANXl PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.f t- Ten Years Ago (Tlie Dally Ncwh, November 6. 1912) W, R. Wolfe, manager of the Hope mine at Ainsworth, ls ln the city. • B • A very quick job was made ot the > repairs to the steamer Moyle, and I by working day and night she was I enabled to take the usual run yes- i terduy to Kaslo. • • • Uctwecn -JOOOU and $6000 will be ex- ; pended by the provincial government this winter on improvements at the I summer resort to bo developed at Loekart beach. • • • Unable to speak a word of English, a German tot, who had been put on I the Great Northern train with a | ticket to Spokane, was yesterday ' turned back at the boundary. Her ' guardians or friends cannot be located. I f Wl 'J* y\. __\ mm Round Oak Furnaces For economy, service and efficiencjl install a Round Oak Furnace. Let| us figure on your requirements. Don't forget your chance on the! ?200 Range. You get a ticket withj every purchase of ?5.00. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NELSON, B. C.j Let us figure your bills .of' Building Material. Coast Lum- ; ber a specialty. Building Material John Bums & Son All Inyulrlea. adrireasrrl to MlM Klrk- man In cure of Hie -"Efficient lloun«* i keeping" department will be Anvwered In teem coluniiiN In their turn. Till. ] require, considerable time, however, owing to the great pumper received. So If a personal or quicker reply la desired a titaiiipcd and sclf-addreHBcd en* i velope must he enclosed with the queaj- I tlon. Be sure to use YCUH full name, atreet number, and _the name of your glusscH which dare sufficiently at Ihcjcltjr and province.—Tha Editor. the garden to the .jealousy and fear of the dispossessing god, just deciphered by an Asryriolo- gist of the University of Pennsylvania, is in line with the religious fancies that in early- days led some races to fashion ions in women's wear. It costs their gods after their own im- little time ana effort to let out agining. Puffed up with the a tuck and lengthen a skirt; the vanity of person, these ancient height of street car steps is de- religionists made many ot their termined by structural require- divinities in their own image ments that could not well be | and endowed 'hem with their changed without greatly chang- own attributes, ing the general construction of I Hence, in many instances the cars, By far the easiest way out of the difficulty was suggested to Chicago women the other day by a New York artist who advised them in matters of dress to follow their own good taste and the dictates of health and comfort. Members of the New York Federation .of Women's clubs are following that course. They have announced to shopkeepers, designers and all others interested that they will not buy skirts that are less than seven inches from the ground. With skirts of that moderate length and suificiently ample in width women look well dressed and need ha-e little dif- fifulty with stt.et car steps. ■■■■"J ' , ' I 'W *"*** Man-Made Gods some men wouldn't know how to begin a sentence. The chief objection :o people who speak what they think is that they think such insulting things. Ths Bart Way to Stan Away Bilk It ?mi must itors awij illk, do not -wrip It In white pup-Mr. Tb« chloride Of ltm« thtt wai nnd to bleach the paper may he harmful to tht color of th* tllk. Blue or brown paper ti much batter. If you raa get a amootb yal- lowlah India paper you wlU find that tha safest of all. THE HOUBEW1PH. Qmsvrtshi. 1H«. ly MHe L_**r Ctmm-mt, ' "■—" *S?!—"~ — " — WINNIPE'I, Nov. B.—F. W, Sprndo. aged 65, anil obl-tlme resident of Win- I'lpc? and well known In former years j U thi proprietor of the Manitoba hotel In this city, wus found dead In his home ' thH afternoon, lie had been killed by the accidental discharge of a tthotgun he was cleaning. Why many a flapper; You can ,- , get a pet at the bird store tb*at^ their gods were merely weak! won't cost you anything for coitiies. Bhlpf carrying UqttQf mustn't come1 within the American three-mlh* limit unb'MM they are orthodox rum-runners. ■ The ancient Babylon legend fti-toibl-iting nian'a pualer kom editions after themselves, imagi nary creations crippled with human passions and weaknesses, Only the imajrnation that could picture divinity as a:i imitationI In thla commercial age a man isn't could imagine it as afraid or J"*«^ *r tht conp-un he kaaps, bat jealous of man. Only a ni » "» «**•** »« ■—»** so fashioned could be cast in a| 0nr chief objection to the Turk is role of man's rival and persecU-[ that one haa him an hash for three tor, drivinj-r him out into waste | (lay8 after Thanksgiving. places lest he :nvade *he realm j _. ,..° , „ , , I. ,. .. ... . . There is one thing ti family skele- of divinity. It is not surpns-| ton -8 golKl for, lt ls Kood for abolU ing that a race that could be led j two columns on the front page, to attempt to scale the heights of heaven by building a tower fell into such wild misconception. The Lighter Side The bachelor has one disadvantage. He hau nobody to cuaa but hla own relative!**. If it wasiVt fpr _h_ pronouu "i," And yet. the Dardanelles straits are not as narrow as mm of the minds that frame policlea concerning them, j o III I Iterate* who can't read the mjb- tltlea probably think tt their fault ili.it the picture seems idiotic. Correct this sentence: "He wao a rich old bachelor, very near death, and none of his relatives came near him." Many a man thiuks himself a phll- y£ KEPT FAITH 1014—1022 THANKSGIVING /take this opportunity to thank my many cus- tunurs and patrons for their generous and continued support during the liast year, and to assure them of my cintinued effort to give them the utmost in quality, service, and reasonable prices and thus merit their continued confidence and favor in the year to come. /trust that all may enjoy a real Thanksgiving, and find many blessings in the year to come. A. STANLEY HORSWILL Community Cash. Grocery PHONE 245 Subscribe for The Daily News Kootenay-Boundary's Up-to-the-Minute Newspaper C.Full leased wire service of Associated Press and Canadian Press cables and telegrams gives Daily News readers all the worthwhile news from overseas aud of this continent. CA corps of correspondents reports district news of interest. CSp'ecial correspondents in the big cities supply The Daily News with special, despatches dealing with events of special local or general importance. COur financial and markets page is of marked value to business men, farmers and others interested in the stock markets, metal markets and current prices of commodities. Special Features (or Women Includes Miss Kirkman's Housekeeping Articles "Bringing Up Father," the best of comic strips, appears in The Daily News every day r CThe Daily News &ives you all the news of first importance, and i gives it to you while it is fresh. •^Subscribe today. 'The rate by mail is $3 for six months, $6 for a year. By carrier in Nelson, $4 for six months, $7.50 for a year. The Daily News NELSON, B. C. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. Fave Five. m Quality Is an assured characteristic of our footwear. It is a definite promise and pledge to our patrons. s We have many to choose from in shades for fall and winter wear. Let us show you the different styles we are carrying in black and brown. Prices from ?6.50 to 811.50 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion. Kootenay and Boundary j POPULAR PAIR LEAVINGWALDO Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Will Be Greatly Missed; Presentations ■RAYNKH LAKK, Nov. It.—On Wednesday evening a number of friends entertained Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Anilerson to i dinner In order to express their regret ; at their approaching departure from i Waldo. Mr. Anderson has bought a bu-si- I liens at the const mid leaves Waldo next Ity the klndnena of Mr .and Mrs Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church Meets NKW PENVKR. Nov. 3—The lad lea- aid nf the Presbyterian church met nt the home of Mrs. j. b. Smith Thursday afternoon with the president. Mrs. John Cory, in the chair. There wm a large at tendance and a new member. Mrs. Hulehind, was welcomed lo the society. Arrangementi were made for sewing to be don* by the members and a re*j>ort was given by the committee hiving In charge the lecture on "Jess Vaijcan." After the lecturer was paid a balance of I1B.TB was tOiown. The members felt very gratified nt the result. After refreshments were served M Ghost Party Is Cheer Affair on Hallowe'en MISCHIEF WITHIN BOUNDS. CRANBROOK, Nov. 3—Halloween passed off very quietly In thla city. The boyn were out in force, but they confined themselves to innocent fun and no reports were received of vandalism. I Hales Rosa the patty was held at their I Rtevin,se.n rendered a piano solo and thi home and the company enjoyed a chick- ! meeting adjourned to meet next month I en dinner. The table was graced with a ! with Mrs. Under on. j very pretty silver flower basket filled j I with roses, which was presented to Mrs , Anderson, while her husband was the re- | clpient of a case of pipes. j Mr. Hales Ross ln a pleasant speech told Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson how much 1 they would lie missed in the neighbor* , hood, not only by all their personal . friends, but by the public generally, as j they have always been among the first i to rapport any object for the good of I the community. Pi tan Favorite. j As storekseper, golf player. Mason, [ and In every way genial "Tom" Ander- | son has been a prime favorite ever alQOe I he came to Waldo 11 years ago. While 1 as nn officer of the T. O. P K. and a J member of the ladies' Aid and the Red l Cross. Mrs. Anderson has been a leading spirit. The company Included besides Mr. | and Mrs. lt..sn and the gueats of honor. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Beattle, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Lea, Mr nnd Mrs Blsckledgs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redd, •he Rev. J. D. and Mrs. Stewart and Joe Ross. Social Happenings m^mms-mm^m-ms* In Nelson -#& Thla column Is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of S social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vljb'uieu't, ' Robert Thompson, Mrs. W. 0. Rose, Mrs. | N. H. Cairns, Mrs. W. W. Wasson. Mrs. i J. O. (Jrunimett, Mrs. Norman Bradley. \ Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs. Pavld Kerr. Mrs. Norman MaoDonsld, Mrs. Arthur Ter- ! rill, Mrs. Elmer Tltsworth. Mrs. 1 R.-iseh. Mrs, Stanfield, Mrs, E. Gammon. i Mrs. W. H. Shaw, Mrs. A. T. Walley, -. Mrs. J. l». Westman, Mrs. (Jeorge Fcr- ' guaon, Mrs. P. J. Croll, Mrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. J. A. Irving. Mrs A Q. Lambert, Mrs. Leigh McBride. Mrs. Fred Allen and Mrs. Edward Murphy. Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, n recent bride, held ber first pOSt-nuptlal reception al her present home, 713 .Josephine- street. on Saturday afternoon. The young hostess who 1 fioked charming In a creation of navy blue with an overdress of navy silk lace, was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. William Moore. The living room was prettily arranged with graceful bouquets of varicolored chrysanthemums. I ... Tr.,n(, w___mm of Willow Point -$? r^eTnn^mTmnt \n&-\Zn^R4 .? «?' chrysanthemums and foliage, was pre; | Mp M(J Mrg w ft K,imfon], 816 Ver- L. P. Ought red, the mining man of Insworth. leaves on the Crow boaL this ornlng for Montreal. PERRY SIDING NOTES WOMAN TAKES EVERY CHANCE To Recommend Lydia E. Pinkh»jn'» Vegetable Compound, for It Helped Her So Much PKItnY SIDING. Nov. 3—John Avln returned to Bandon on October 23. he having been homo for a few days nursing a couple of broken ribs. Tbe Farmers' exchange has been distributing a carload of flour and feed among the members. Two carloads of wood were shl|)ped out from here on October 23 and two more are now loading. Dr. H H. Mackenzie of Kelson made an official Inspection of tbe school on October ill. 8. Beptley bad the misfortune recently to have a very valuable cow killed on the railway track. The Farm.r-' exchange held the adjourned meeting it Mr. Barn-hart's on Friday, OetObef 27. when some important business was transacted There m not a very large attendance of shareholders Mr Kyle, manager of the British Co- lumbla Poultrymen's exchange, and C. Traves, government poultry Inspector, were here on Saturday. October 2**, explaining the objects of the association and signing up those who Intended -shipping eggs, etc., to them. About SO per cent of the poultry raisers Signed un and the remainder are expected to do so When they can be seen. Mrs Deteoor of Wlnlaw was vteltlng Mm. Pchonbers between trains on Monday, October 30. Fredericton, N. B —"I was weak aad had some troubles women oTten ; hare, and usually i wis until for my work. I saw your advertisements , and decided to try Lydia B. Pink* ham'a Vegetable Compound. I tm i very much pleased with the result ' snd recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever 1 have a chance. ' You may use this letter for tho bene- j fit of others."—Mrs. Wa.ndlus. 360 . Church 8t, Fredericton, N. B. Mrs. Wand lews, like many, many other women who have found relief : by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- ■ table Compound, is anxious -to let I other women know of this splendid j medicine. So by word of mouth snd by letter, one woman to another, Its ■ virtues are made known. "Women -suffering from femsle ailments, Indicated by such symptoms | ae backache, nervous trouhles, hot i Hashes, -pain fn the side and n pn- lllts Just p„C(;n|1 ullll(.IK01te allolh •ral run-down condition of the whole | rloim op. SLOCAN CITY NOTES BLOCAN city. Nov. I.—Mr. Day, mining man.of New Denver, spent a few- days in town this week. Mr. J "hi Ipot of Silverton was a visitor here this week. D. S. Scott, tbe Presbyterian nilnlst. r. who Just returned after ■pending ttie week-end In Nelaon with his family. left on Friday to Hike the services in tbe Presbyterian church In Trull on Sunday IVler Swan left on Friday for Van* COUver to sec bis won Walter, who Is a patient in a military hospital th system, should take Lydia B. Plok barn's Vegetable Compound. For nearly flfly years It has been helping women. Let It help you. Lydla E Pinkham's Test-Rook upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you fre***- upon reiuent. Writ*, to Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maes. B, Severns, the Goat Creek mil I man, i made a business trip to the const this : week and expects to return on Monday i Mrs, J, o Covington went to Sandon for the week-end. L BAYNl-S LAKE WALDO. I RAVNKS LAKE, Nov. 3.—Mr. Lund has b-fI Waldo. hs\ Ing bought Mr ; Kllngenimlth'i business at Bke, NKW DENVER, Nov. I.—Mr. and Mrs Fr.d Webber gave a very enjoyable Hal lowe'en party and taffy pull Tuesday | evening. IS young people being present. ""he Misses tiumm gave a ghost party on Hallowe'en, one of tbe stunts being a visit to the cell, when- a ghost whacked the guests over the heads with a buxom pillow. A whale of a time was enjoyed. Life Membership of Daughters Is Gift to Secretary BAYNES l.AKK, Nov. I.-—On Thursday the monthly meeting of the BSasI Kootenay chapter of the l. O. l> B. was held at Baynes. As it was the last meeting al which Mrs Anderson, the retiring secretary, would be present, a larger company than usual Was present and a. very excellent tea was served Mrs. Morrow, the regent, presented Mrs/ Ami.-raon wiih a life membership In the order, on behalf of the chapter Miss Foreman will act as secretary of the chapter until the end ot the current year. un Mondav. October 10, Ihe Junior 1 O. D. E. of Waldo entertained Mrs Anderson to tea and presented her with ■ beautiful cut glass salad bowl. CRANBROOK NOTES K, Ntre. Z - -Dr. and Mrs i returned home Monday evening month'! holiday spent at the CI.AXtU" K. Green re after coast. Dr. Burnett, who looked nfter Dr Hreen's practice during his absence, returned t.. Vancouver on Wednesday. Mrs, Archie Cameron is borne again after a \ i-ll of iwo Weeks with rela Uvee in Edmonton, Mrs. Tremhath of Rowland will pay i vl-dt to this city thH week-end Ss hem of ihr "Pythian liatere of Hritlsh Columbia, Durink' ber stay In Cranbrook she will visit with ber daughter, Mix* Hazel, who |s on the Dublin school slafr*. .Mrs. Alan Hr.iham. who spent the past week in Nelson us Ihe guest of her sister.. Is home mjuln, hnrving returned on 1'u.sd.iv Mr and Mra D. M. MaeFarlatie of Narbnry avenue have visiting with then. their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Amoss of Toronto Mr. nnd Mrs Amoss ure on their Way to bM Angel.-s. Cal.. where they nre planning to spend the next two months Rev. T. Tap* cott, who has be.-n in Nelson for ihe last three weeks, is ex- pecleO home on Thursday. LECTURESUPON JEAN VALJEAN sided over bv Mrs. R. O. McKeown and Mrs. C. D. Shaw. Mrs. J. Armstrong and Mrs. J. F. Croll cut the lees Those assltslng In ser\ Ing were Miss Kathleen Armstrong. Miss Laurene Dunham, Miss Genevieve McMahon. Miss Marlon Tail Miss Fluine Coles. Miss Crelna Horstead, Miss Enid Etter and Mrs. Oeorge Slmms, Mtsa Mamie Croll answered the door. Mies Laurene Dunham rendered several piano -selection* during the afternoon, which were very pleasing. The invited guests were: Mrs. J. A. Gllker, Miss Jean Gllker. Minn Dorothy Whit- more, Mrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Mrs, H. E. Dill, Mr; ' Stanley. Miss Olive Healby. street, hi Calgary and tin left for a vacation to coast cities, .T. R. Conway, fire warden at Ral four, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Elizabeth McKinnon. who teaches school at Longbeach, leaves tomorrow morning on the Crow hoat after ■pending the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Victoria street. • as C. A. Howse lei"! yesterday Morning on the Crow boat for Fernle. R. R. Hedby oetorday moral .Ta Mrs. .1 P. Weinman. Mrs J, Fred Hume, Miss Mabel Fox, Mrn. Charles Hunter. Miss Albertlne Choi,net te. Mrs. George Ferguson, Miss Enid Ftter, Miss Irene Fox, Miss Florette Choquette. Mrs. C. Etter, Mrs. W. E. Coles, Miss Alia Johnson, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. J. E. Annable. Mrs. C. Cryderman. Miss Little Annable. .Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, Miss Alice Dunlop, Miss Thelma Neelln, Mrs. W. H. Turner, Mrs. C. IV Shaw. Mrs. R. G. McKeown, Mrs. W. Smrdley, Mrs. Leigh McBride. Mrs. .1. J. Foote, Miss Marion Foote, Mrs. Edward Murphy. Mrs. O. Slmms. Miss A. Campbell. Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. A. D. Bmory, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. G. MoGuire, Mrs. O. Tl. Matthew. Mrs. Marcus Martin. Miss [na Steed, Mrs, Oeorge Steed. .Miss Marion Tail. Mra. J. Talt. Mrs George Renwell Sr. Mrs. 'Jeorge Menwell Jr.. Mrs. A. T, Walley. Mrs Gordon Allen. Mrs. C. N. Bltrrldge, Miss Freda Hninswick Hume, Miss Greta SteeVes. Mrs. R. K.-efe. Mrs j. Robertson, Mrs. .T P. Hums, Mrs. Neleon Murphy, Mrs. W, Robertson. Mrs William Mlddleton, Mrs. James Weir. Mrs. Joseph Bturecon. Mm. M. J, Vlgneux, Mra .1. Towbr. Miss Florence H..r» re .Miss Eva Irwin. Mrs. George L.. holiday with frj, Irwin, Miss Mlnctta Slmms. Mrs. James Liwreuce. Miss Alma Choquette, MlSS Margaret Whalen of Spokane, Mrs. J. Hell Jr, Mrs. Hubert Hell. Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs Waldo Ferirusoii. Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Miss K11 fen I*ong. Miss Genevieve McMahon, Mrs R fo. Hall. Mrs E Moore. Mrs. W. E. Wasson. Mrs. J. Thompson of Willow Point, Miss Winnie Thompson of Willow Point. Mrs. J, \V. Holmes, Mrs Edward Hummer, Miss Crelno Horitesd, Mi*-*-* Freda Hunter of Trail, Mrs Thomas Madden Jr. of Edmonton, Miss Vlol-t Walker of Grand Forks. Mrs P. G Neville. Miss Bessie Hamilton. Mis* Carrie Campion. Miss Moi I le Dunlop, Miss Nellie Coldough, Miss Phoebe Cummins, Miss Mary Cummins, Mrs. Uoy Sharp.-, Miss Blaine Coles. Miss Gwenn Cummins, Mrs J Armsirontf, Miss Kathleen Armitrong, Mrs F. J. Croll, Miss Minnie Croll, MU« Lauren**- Dunham. Mrs. J. II. Dunham. Miss H McBroom of Spokane. Mrs. Da- vld D Townsend, Mrs A. W. Nagle. Mrs. C. rfffctfield. Mrs Clifford Irving, Mrs. A Choquette, Mrs A H. Grac.-v, Mrs A P.-rrier Mrs. F, Hint. Mrs II Maun- •ii-.ti. Mrs t. d DeaBrlssy, Miss Laura McEnchern, Miss Krma Brown, Mrs H. A mas. Mrs C GrUielle. Mrs. J. H Turner, Dr. Isabel Arthur and Mrs. Wilfred Allan of Stave ley, Alfa. Miss Evelyn Apple whalte, who teaches at Procter, came to town Friday evening to attend the St. Saviour Young Men's club dance, which took place ln the new memorial hall. While fn the city Miss Applewhaite was the guest of Rev. F. H. nnd Mrs. Graham. • • • J. A Rohinson of Celford motored to town Saturday. see Mrs. J. S. Ryley o.' Queens Hay Is a visitor ln the city over the Thanksgiving holiday, tbe guest of Mrs. Thomas Madden. • * • Miss Evelyn Hilton returns tonight to St. Joseph's convent boarding school from Rossland. aftef enjoying the Thanksgiving holiday with tier parents • at » Miss Laura McEachern is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her unci. and ae-it. Mr. and Mrs J. A. RoblnSOH of Bel ford. the nlnlng man, left The Store lor Quality Thanksgiving Dag Store will be closed all day Phone 200. 611 Baker St i>r his father, T. ,1. Scanlan, Stanley I street, for a couple of weeks. • • • D. O'Rourke of Kdmonton. who has heen In the city for the oast 10 days, leaves for his home this morning on the Crow boat. • • • Miss Dorothy Caw, who is attending St. Josephs board school lu this city, returns tonight on tlie Crow boat from Sinbtr, where she went to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents. Roy Hradshaw and T. Lean of Trail nre spending Thanksgiving at the home of J. C. Hradshaw. Morris spent the Thaslagl' t Belfurd. \PLAY MISCHIEVOUS HALLOWE'EN PRANKS Cocoa King Dies Miss Kitty Fletcher, who teaches school a I Bonnington, motor. Urcohn*a "Sadness of Soul." and Mrs. !(.•!.run rendered the vocal solo, -Tfod's Osrden." Th«*> proceed* wen over 110 lira. Smith proceeded next day to Sllv.-rton. wh. rr *«he gave an eve- ning for the Ladles' Aid. Muring her wley h.-re nhe was entertained by Mrs Badminton on Saturday drew a large nUmher to tin armory, when the Had- minton club held its fir*-*! meeting. Borne very int.-testing games w.-re enjoyed. In whieh tvron Mewed slmoal as much ■«kiii ns the experts. Tea was aerved in th. afternoon by the eommlttee, con slating of Ifro. H .Ion. m. Mrs O, M. nly. Among those | Boss, Mis McIfMiac, J J, II. risrke. Mrs. H Leeoe. Mih. n. ivt gu ml monthl-i Id was held ie of Mrs K int were Mrs E Da I v. Mrs 'M ns. .Mrs l. n. whll. Imllaon became n member of the guild tentative arrangements were dlncuesed ilth regard to the Christmas festivities ENJOY HALLOWE'EN. BAYNES LAKI Ml. rade lb.Ho and Ro Fi Ida n partv jit Wai- About .in of the youna t pie of the neighborhood were Invited and a very pleasant evening was npsnt in gnin'-s. niusie and dancing "D0DDS'% KIDNEY •v PILLS / Hi,l,riJ*'s'fVi'f, - rf:^AP;5B'*,k Mi— F, M. Fitznatrick. R N.. Slll.-i street, accepted a profcn»ional call to RoSSland Saturday nii-ht. Tbe Qotf Bridge club, which meets twice monthly, h.hl their Initial game Of their third year's season on Saturday evening at the horn*1 of Mr. nnd Mrs W. M, Walker. 617 Carbontae street. • • • Mr, nnd Mrs K. J. Vanderwater of Roaalsnd arrived in thf city Baturdai evening to spend the Thanksgiving holiday SI the hom. of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Appleyard, 71.". Hoover utreet. Arllc of ths eaaet r Lakes returned the latter pari reek from ■ bnalassi trip to th. Miss Violet Walker nf flrand Fork*- arrived In ths city Friday svanlng snd Is a gdesl at the Imme of her aunt and ancle, Mr and Mrs. J. A. C.llker. Ill Victoria sir.i-t. Ml si Muriel Red path, diuiRbter of Mr an.I Mrs E B Redpath, III Vletoila str.-t, arrived In the city Friday evening on the Crow boat from Camp Lister. whefS she \- teaching school. RSV Father Althoff. V. 0. leaves thi- morning on the "it.at Northern f-it Frultvale, where he will celebrate th. holy encrlficf of the mass. He will re- turn to the city this evening. • • • On Frhb.v afternoon at tho home of Mrs a. w Nagle, BQl Baker ■ treat, s most oellghtful afternoon was given In the form ot ii musical and tea Mrs (i. IVugln" Nagle assisted the hostess in receiving. Rod clirysanth.- nntSI Were mainly Used In the color scheme In the reception hall and parlor. while yellow chrysanthemums tied with tulle formed a pretty center until with gr#en candle* throwing a sofl Rl. gr#en ca r. voral gre rounded OU' I so Beautiful voral nn miters dered by Mrs J Mllrov. Mrs H. HIk glnbotham ami Mrs MacOonald. Each one responded most graciously to encores, which were followed by me vera I piano ■■«■ I*-i i inns by Mrs. Meslon In her own Inimitable way, which were greatly enjoyed by nil. Presiding nt the tea urns were Mrs J E. Annable. Mrs A. IV Bmory I Mrs, Holmes Others assisting wen- Mrs Ed Chimmer, Mrs. A. Clyde Emory and Mrs Purvis. Among those present were Mrs. George Clark. Mrs, F. A. Mcltoimid, .Mrs H n r.u , Mi 0. B Matthews, Mis , U Emory left Sunday morning on the Crow boat for Fernle, where thay weni to spend the Thanksgiving hoi (dsy with their son and deugh- tsr-ln-law, Mr, and Mrs. Fred K Emory. • • • Miss H. Whttaksr. who Is on the Kaslo teaching staff, is a visitor in the citj for the Thanksgiving holiday. Leslie wightwkk returns todaj from his ranch at LOflghaaoh, w hi re he spent ihe week-end. • • • Mis. Harry Dunk returned Bsturda] evening from' Castlegar, when the went to demonStrsti in connection with th. Women's institute. GEORGE CADBURY YMIR. Nov. I.—Oa Tm-soay evening a I English cocoa manufacturer and very successful aoclal and dan.-e was owner of what Lloyd George called held in the public hall in com.aemora- ..lh(, ..^^ pr,.^- u deud ln Eng. tlOH of Halloween. Most of those prSS* I K ent wore fatiey dress, r. preventing i land. w itches, wizards, harlequins, gypah a. ^ Mephlstophelea, etc, and were .-, credit; _„.. -«.»-- to ihe designers and wearers silks. Re-1 YMI* "votes. freshmsnta weer provided by the ladles and a very enjoyable s ven Ing was spoDt Y.MIR. .Nov. 3,—.Mrs. N. Pfterson •"**•• | spent the day ben- on Thursday, return- 1 ing to Nelson In the evening. I Mrs. A. tea leaa af Republic Is Fpend- Ing I 9em da>s fn town, on her way tu her home. NEW OEKVC1 NOTES I.- Mr* Cl. NKW IiKNVKB, N has had u fins new ft. .. his bom.-, h Nelson firm doing the work, j back from Nil Mr. Boiinn Mrs. n th, ii this >nd .Mrs B. H. i hoppl M. Lockyer tenay like Qenerol ho , i.-ft that Institution > 11. Parry ••{ Balfour war, a visitor in town Saturday. .Miss Aaffnes Welsh, who loaches school at Alnsworth. returns this afternoon on the boat, after .'pending the ThhnkSglv- Ing holiday with Mrs. Beek, ou Bllloa stieel. Miss Norma Lenn. a pupil of St. Je> seph'i con ven I boardlni school here, re* turns tonight from sp. ndlng the Thanks* giving holiday with her parents in Trail Mrs. nu in (1. Noel Hrown of Bonnington town shopping on Saturday. T, ffsodium of the city power plan at Bonnington was a city visitor Satur- I day. Mrs. Beott louder of Queen'i sp.-nt Saturday in Ihe city. Charts* Scanlan arrived hi tb Friday evening via the Kettle from Vsnoouver, where he is c staff of the Canadian Hank of merce. Mr Scanlan w ;11 lie the Raj city T.WHERRY IPEimiSrt/TANNER Kr.ii for rt"-* Mtt ot Vtrk in t || n l I :i | •2f Pandora Ave., Victoria, B C. Baby's Own Soap hands « body lath-jr tkem ,+re*ly with Baby's Own Soap Ledger Leaves In Standard Sizes Or made up specially to suit your own hinder. \\v carry the (standard sites is sto.-k and s.-ll then at prices which arc lower thnn it costs you to bring in sheets from the cast. LEDGER BINDERS In red Russia and Corduroy or Canvas in the standard sizes. INDEXES FOR ALL PURPOSES in The Daily News BAKER STREET Quality Printers NELSON, I. C. Page Six" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,' MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. IliMetsglFinaTO] H Popular Sailor Retires Copper Shares I Wheal Recovers Show New Life From Set-Back! Oil Wall ShfWt' <-HlC.UiU. Nov. sZwfc»1 recovered ; final bom* nf the short session Raturday j NEW TORK, Nov. (.—Profit taking i on -reek-end oorerttty, l&dsioed by ad" , by traders who had bought stock* dur- vicea of resumed baying for export, | lug the recent reactions tempomrlty Ootn nnd tttii followed wheal for lha halieii tlie upward movement of prices most van, althoofft. the latter did nol | in tmbiy's stock market, bul ther* wm rttpond te readily to bullish sentiment ! unuNuulty good buying of the copper The dose wnt ',t down te lc advance ■hires, which have ■•.. n lagging behindj oii wheat, with December I1.1B-N ttj the rest of the list. ,'U"-1,- and May |] it <*» to -fi.i 1%; corn. , There won- no -special development! V to *"■,<■ up; i»ruvlnlims finished Te tt in the topper trade to ittnini for thejlftc hli-'lu-r. list-. The statistlea potttlon of tin* in-; dustry ha.s been mmdlly improving in that the huffi Burplm of tt#pt* (,n t,;",,t alter the w»r boa been i gr-idual to* creui-e In the dOtnenUt "Uinuiid for tlie product. The price of ilu* in.tal. due. j xi:\v VuiiK. Nov, 4.—{Sterling salt the flood of Impart* frow 13hm* sn4 < oliaafe krtttular al M.4I-K for M*dft# other South A*r*erlsat) oountrttt, haaJbUla and M.****** ''<"' flwnaftl hi-ld around Ho b i-i-uh-i. Sterling Exchange -W - '.' i,?!'',,*?*iK. ■***' flf ■ ' #**% ***•'*•' W Asm l , *vKmh\m\n%~' !£*■ ■ HL C'sed Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery F-arm Profee Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want an 1 Clai elf ied Advtrtltlng— 'One nnd a half cujita per word per In : BtrtlOB. Six centa per word per weeK * or 'im VjO £er wont p«-r month, ea..h li> advance. Tranaiatnt a-lR tootPttd only on a eash-.m-adviijicn basis. Each inl : tlal figure, dollar eigii. «tc, counis af (.na word. Minimum 2&c, If charged' } (Oa Dlnpuy type double above raien. I Local Bea'tin* NHM—"*c per word each Insert .-'.n. In black face or ma- ' ohlnt ttptttlo 4c pat word, black face uf the I'nilcil States; cupitaln ba a wonl, 2Fi per cent din i Ibe World war who OOUnt I* run daily -without ohiuige of . ... ... .. .... ___,, 'copy for one month or more. Whert i ,iiui -t,i years strv- * -^Ytrttttmtnt is set. out In ehorc lines - the chaage is LtHo a tliii for Roman trpt, Ibl for black, face, and 20c foi black f„ ■*! capltala. Minimum ate. If 1 chanted ttc 23 City Property for Sale BUNGALOW Tin ADMIRhw S.iviS METHODIST DIVINE DIES Total sales Were 115.WO shares. The clearing bon.-.. .-UiU im nt BfetWtd a. decrease of $14.bf,M'.>ll In loan.-*, discounts and InveatHionu, a dttreatt of |IT,4M,000 in the rewrve of member banW-i In the federal res. rve bank and un Lnereaac of I447.DO0 In the rtatrre in the bank's own vaults. Nei demand deposits decreased HUM,600. Aggregate reserve totaled |S(»,»76,000, making | deficit In reserve of 14,08*1,140, as onn< pared with excess reserve of 161,17*1.011 last week. Prices In today's bond market again tended upward, with the bttt exhibitions of siient-th In coi>i»"i ci.'ici-any Ib-ns and i*nit{-u stai. i government Mtttritlaa Ti.iding was ontttttUy biivk for t half b.iiid.iy icttlon. Chile Copper Vs wtri Ibe Individual fi ature«. climbing -"*"-) jioinis. the fi per cent bondi of th/e Ural compHny rttlng -',. Ctrrt ie Ptttt .*•«, one of the omsI itttlve nt* ilu tt-pper Is.-'lies. gdvtated -\. Tbe iu\v Koveiu- ment A', ptT ceni bond! crossed par, olt^ag ai lloo.oi of lo c< ota above last ntghfe cloee. ClUBillg i**-' ,..ltioi!':. HlgTi Low. Qttt. Inl. Marbie coin. ... tth ... It-Si Mo. I'actfic pfd .... 54 ... MH o., It a st. r. • ■ t%% .i"1;- 10% ltock Tsland Il'4 lOH H':N C, P. 11 I I.V'i 111'; Hft% Wtrtt Arrow . Itn *S% '-■- .SHidel'akrf lt%% II»H ISt-ti u. s. steel eom.. i"; % i",;;s 107-n NCI,SON. exchange f< No t. ■ling, M.-l rrent counte A mob ioubH, Im TORI 'NT' I, N'ov. 5.- ftav. Willian rtgrga, D.D., former ttoward of ttt-t [tlhodlul booh room, died at hi-- ane hert today. 1<» Male Help Wanted *ii:i:mi:n. brnkemen. i.e-jinm ra j later |2C0 (which position?). Hailw Box 5211, [.'aily .News. (01 i^sasraEKaB'sa Foreign Exchange KKW TOIIK. N" mte, n%t Caimclliin dollar.. -Bar Mk. I- i l*j w IM i.:::. ers Either With Your Name or with the words WANTKD—iftrat-clttt cook for larpce construction ownp. Oood wafftt nr right man. State age and experience. \|ii»lv gulllvan .Mill ContUruetlon uf- f-ci. Khmberloy. B. C. I MID) AUTO ANh TRACTOK BCHOOU—We teach thcroujfhly practical oounea In auto and tractor repair, auto eleclrlc- iiv. storage batierlet, welding and \ iileuilKinr. iIoin! position? open to our graduate***. No aft limit. Previous cxpi riem-e unnecessnry. Prea «iiipb.vnu nt department, write or call for catalogue No. BO. Modern Auto & Tractor Schools, IgO-l W. Third Ave. Spokane iSinr.) QOOD wtflet and steady employment Men wanted to learn the barber trade Light, phy-af-wiit. clean work. Vou nan learn in o fen Weehs' time by attending Hemphill's, Ureal demand Pti barber* nl from -j-.1:, to ||fi per week i mid eonunlsslon, Hundreds of loot- : ileus wa-are you can .-tart in business tor \oiu-.-iii'. Write or call for free rntuloKua Hemphill Bnrber College, !CS oth Ave. E., Ctlgary, Alta. (SIM) rooins and both, 2 nttlc rooms, slecpiiiR porch, \l lotM. Quiet location. Five lninutes" from post office. -$111(0 110. Very easy ternm. C. W. APPLEYARD Phone. Baker St (&170) 18 Miscellaneous tor Sale TOli sale—Rored wood Irrigation pips and wooncn pumps. Prlttt and particulars on application. Jamie- son, Kochs Hiding, Wit) 22 Miscellaneous DltKSSMAKINC 7IU Stanley St. lT.141) -8 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—To purchase immediately, 10-foot poles and up. 8, P. Pond. (6141) PIANO wanted for cash; condition no object. Must b>' Ohoap, State make and price. P. O. Bog tI4 or phone QgQLl. (i.L'07) WANTED—LaunOh not less than 10-foot keel Must be iii first-class condition and price right Clivs full partlculara to D, ll. Ferguson, Long beach. Nelson, >t. C. (520S) ORSBN hides, six cents pound, calf eiRbt cents. J. P. Morgan, Nelson, R C. (5136) RINTED stationery of all kinds. The Dally Npws I'rintlnxr Department 20 Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—Empty barrels, keRs. snckH. McDonald Jam Co. (Ultff) TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersiKiied for the purchase of the following property: Tenders may be for the whole or for any part thereof. Neither the lowest or any tender will necesaurily be accepted. 1 RtmlSfton Typewriter, cost....$lS5.iJU 1 iHirrou^hs Adding Machine, cost 285.00 i Cfcrgt Baft, cost &2U.oo 1 Fillnp (ubinet, letter size,. vertical, cost „ 47.50 1 Kherer-tlillette Grocers' counter, cost 385.00 The above prouerlies are all in first- OlMg eondition, good us BtW, and may be seen at the store of the Italian Co- Opcrallvo Association at Trail. W. H. FALDING, Authurlzi'd Trusti-p. (0172) 10 Poultry and Egg» KOH SAI.ffi— 25 Wh:to I.oihorn hiTi., |1.2fi each, l'hone i)84I.l. (Mil) POR SALB—Twrtity-flv. W. Wyaralutte pullils. April-May hutched, J:.oil each. Twenty yeurliliK W. WyundutU- heua, $1.50 each. A. I.lliB. Balfour, (5«26> 38 Farm and Dairy Produce FOR .SAI.K—Dressed beef by the (.barter. I'-runt, lie per lb.; hind. 12c, f. o. b 1'assniore. Jumleaon, KochH Sld- lllK. (M84) 28 Lost and Found LOST—Hunch of keys. Kindly return to f. 1''. McUurdys office. (5J73) LOST —October 17, orown lur between Vernon street und Kaslo bout, l'leaso return to Mrs. VT. O. Miller. (51127) Business and Prolesiona, Directory 35 For Rent Folt SA1.1: Qxcellelltly matched team .lappti pray rrrcherou horses, inure H years, (ellllnf 7: welKln about H00 eaeli; si-uinl. ((elide. Painr lULVllW. Willi harness ami WWI. HOD. Hovd. '•en Crawford, B. C. (52:t4) (HOICK Yoikshir. old, seven dollar. I I'OK 827, Nelson. I KKUISTERED*" .Mrs. v.. H. Ki s. >t(hl v (ll. T. lie ElflHT-ROOU 1 se loo block Silica street. Apply J. M. I.udv. Iff. 15235) SMALL lu.use for rent. Apply J. lt. Choiiuctte. (5229) STORE for rant. Apply Mack's Uilllard Hall. (5195) 219) !*: Room and Board Holatcln cow for sale e(lb S. (52111) ROOM and board. 121 Victoria St. \\ A\Ti:i'— Men and wnlnell lo 1. am liMbeline;. I'anl Willie learnlnaT and' "'"-"-',".' ' '' ," "- ' ''! (5206) loola free Wrlto for catalogue. Moler 1-OIt SAI.K - Seven-year-old. 1100-lb. ' 1 ' Barber College. Vancouver. (5IH) horse and waiion; cheap. 24 Sillc,, St. i TELL your want, through Th, Dally make mo>VtT"t Hosn^tirroTeo ! -— ir"r,!" I N""* **-«» <*°"""*" paid wef'cJy for your Optra. tlm« writ- ,,— lnp aliowi-*v*Js for us. No OtmattlM , *»"0 Wo lostract unil supply with work. . _^^ West Aiu-ms BhOWOtTOl ber\lce. 7 Colli., III'!--; . Toronto IBIM) For Exchange i3- For Sale or Rent wanted i JObS, KiUM - /.inc. i'xy-.* irj wortw, < it In li hi and tn in for BUtO K^l^ true mechunl-ns, tiro \ «i i vi- m welding n':v a few 111) er IlleM- trad >i riutM, CoU Wll.l, tnid,- Holstc Rock ur lu-d del heifer year old for : HOUSK foi . llox ul47. Dally ! Hamilton (I14T1 *!"us'V!'-13* Business Opportunities snip or rent. Mrn. John Phone UILt, (!it99) TELL your wants tnroucti The DtU> News til-isslfled columns ■ in iart< "■• tr nml MONTRi'.AL Kc». 5.—CySiOliaatca Xlnioif Is B-m-eltinff tltMi at 25', bid ■nd 26 Mfetl Ittartt-f, Vancouver Stocks r.nk Provlnc, DatiglaJ ('ban Howe Moon,I Hit. Coal . . KUIKI t ...... ■Hvi ramlth Boundary Uaj l.llllHle Sparian . Trolun Toronto Board Ti- INTO, ttowry buWoi tendt d holldu] ronto in.ui.-1 .ii i.i. According tt the ItamMM POrtratstBl rc-golntloa* BlB fannr.ra wtos sp,l hottrw »i'hcr to Ittftt or *»Hv*tflIy nre required io bare It properly cov*rrtl in a wrsppsr sn erhUh MIST sppwu* ta prominent teltere the »w«li -DAIRY DUTTER* Iii* te' f is ejm ernphastsM t^a^ ail butter , In etirh ptckafti niu.*-t Im of ths full d-M weight of sixteen NMM and In dcf.vilt of same » fins ■)f from ll*) to $30 for **arh 9ntthU*M l* lmi*os«4. V*bey ii'iUer must ba eo labelled. trtt wlen mixed with dtvriy butter and dn.lry butter t»- lalat It" label even though tt b* mixed w.lh tho crearnary product Prices PRINTLO WITH NAME OF FARMriTI OK IRAHD NAME If yon hart your own naao tf hrar-d on f%W wupjiery ] -hi gait valuable adrtf-ttling for >our but* t«r. lt csiiaes pttglt lo naif. tVt ih<- sums bftnil stuli too. i *■■:- ■• nl THnUnf — - .. mo. i ->. r and Prlntlnc PRINTED WITH WORDS -DAIRY BUTTL«" IM for _. UL„ S1.50 K)o "E7 $4.50 $4.25 $7.00 "OKD3 $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 l-'OH BATiffi ProfTOttlTO i*hoe rrpalr shop, Trail. Qtti locution. Kitted K«Kini 8ob.»f i:«i?h Av^ w"h »" ~>e.~ Kuipmmt. R*a»a ■i^ '"'vn-, * iV'V.'i'i f"r "■'''■ U«»l«i ''it>. B- Vcn.lilli. ■'"■'">• -*"''. . i»«..i bq, tt, Trail, B. C l«4T) f,1' Kooteii'iiv 'siiii'.Kle Co^'l'.Td ' CI.ARSIKIKD ads. bring reHullH quirk (",l(jlH ' IJ- an,l Kcoiiomtcrdly. l^c a vur.l lt iaprol'j(al,le to pay m advane* plai ,1 .11 III lie., . hOW. \.;,, ne.'lei.r. | [iur olal 1 nluM Tiie outiuuidlni [tatu sion n,i~ lie I'nrtli. r lie Mln... i"ii h i ■■: »1 Brailliaii conllnued actlvi an toucblm ll, i ■ at IS!., Ii. ,,.■,,! I',,, leu i, atock. CO tl' ■ "M v. ■■: ,h LfJ I re I Inl v..lr. Ul' I-nl-r. Hie 1 ,„' lh, «- II, Home ,i clou 1 111 linn, ,1: [mra kl ■ i" WINNIPEG OILAIN QUOTATIONS. [Q.%* I'll' Minneapolis Grain MINKFIAroi.il>. Km .'. - Floui tui fed; ahtptm nts, Tl.SSI barrtli. tlr.iii -III "i| it. }.•{ (HI Wh «• Ko l northern, f-M-Sh i n% Cora—No I inHow, II lt«* to 17V . mte- So l wiiih' t*%e tt M%* Flai - Nu. i, |l BI to tm II Montreal Produce MONTREAL Nov. r, — I^KKa alron*. pMAtoa. Him elleei'e Mtroflff ClMOM F1nn,t eo.ternr.. Hl',11 to Hnller—I'lioie..! .leiini.rj. Sic Ku,-- m <■■ !<■" |M'' WE CAN SHIP IMMCDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF CKDER 1/ wrappers are to be mailed include postage when tending money orders Daily News Job Department HOTEL MENUS w,. Mint Hotel Menus, cither with complete menua or with the dilforcnt headings and blank ap.ac.es for typing i bill ol faro. i tha The Daily News Department Job Th Home of Good Print ng Nelson, B, C. . 1' Furnished Rooms to Rent Kl UNISHKD -" Live Stock Wanted 11 Female Help Wanted WANTKD Immrdlately, rood, atatMe housi-k . p.-r for two tentlemea Apply Boi US, Kii-i". twfij TKLL your wants through The Dally Newa cl*ii*f*lfjed columtin. HAVE YOU A ROOM FOR RENT? Many want rooms, some with board, some without. lf you have a room which you wish to rent, advertise it in these columns. That is where people look. l'/ic A WORD A DAY Insurance and Real Estate ». W. DAWSOaT. Real Eatate, Inaurance, Rental,. AnnabU Blk. V. O. Box 733. Phono 117. (r,i78) Monument! Campbell & Rltchla Monumental Co. P. O. Box Mir,. Nelson, B. C Telephone 16. (5179) CAIfADIATf AUTO AltD BI.HCTaUOAJa SUPPLY COMPAHT. Bftttary Bervtc. Station, Cleveland rock drills, air hose fittings, radio supplies, electrical appliances, motor nnd Ketierator repairs, eleotrlcai and nieehiinlcal Installing:, oxy-acetylene welding, machine shop work. P. o. Box 53, 306 Baker St., Nalson. Phone 693. (6180) Painters and Decorator* MDKPHT BKOS, Painter, and Daooratotl, Dealers in Wallpaper, <13 Josephine St. (5181) Accountants CHARLES F. HUNTER Auditor i 1191 Nelaon, B. C Florists IRl/.ZEI.I.K'a C1REENHOUBE, Nelaon Cut flowers aad floral deigns (5183) Assayers « W WIDDOWSON, Box A110I, Nal. on B C Standard western chargaa (51S() Wholesale THP. HOMt Or GOOD PniNTINO i i; ITUT NtlSJtl, B. C The Consolidated Mining & fnmnonv nf I onoila I imitan Office llWSllillU .ind Rsfinini Dcpartmont, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelter? and Reliners Purehascm of GoW, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producerg of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to ■■-■ *i-i yuur conilenbc-J mil., one word in each ipsce. Enctots monty oidor or check and indil duct lo The Daily Niwa, Nelaon, B. C, ~" Rate: Ono and a half cent a word each iniertion, six consecutivo insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 20c. Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count aa one word- No , -i. (■]- loss than 50 cents. ••••" 1 I ! If desired, repli to be mailed encloan s may be addressed to box numbers at The Daily News Office. If replies are 10o extra to cover cost ef postage and allow five words extra for box number. BKRRIHGTOIf ft BEAWH, Wli ol tell* rruit Hvrohsnts. All root vcgt-tables bought for cash. *">iephone ui Nelson. B C. (S185) *. MACDONALD * CO,, WHOLBSALB Grocer-** and Provision Merchants Importers of Tpan, Coffee, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Oro- Cfrli-B. Nt-lMin. H. C. (.r)1W6) Engineers GteeO Bros., B*irrfeac^ HELSOS. B. O. CITIX. *UtO KIHIMO SHaiaTZXBa B. C.. Alberta and Oomlnlon Land BnrT.yora. Crown Grant Agents. Sine Printing. (&1»7) MltTOrO aaraiarxxm, B. O. Land Bn.rv.70r. B. S. DAWSON, XASLO, B. O. ti US) Auctioneers W. CTJTI.EB, Aoetlonaar, Avpralicr, Taloator. Goods sold privately or at suction. 119 Ward ritual. I'hona 77. Funeral Directors D. J. ltOBEUTNON, F. D. D. * E., 101 Victoria Ktrest. 1'lniue 292. Nlflit I'liunc 1S7J. (ilSO) !«• ,.sm. standard rnrnltnre Co., UndertakerK, Kuiiernl Director***. Auto bearae, up-io- tliitfl elm pet. nest W" pcrvlcc. I'rlccs rcn- avaabla. <&mi> BRINGING UP FATHER r By George McManss ALL. Rl<5HT HA.IJL IH THE BOAT.*.* t&W THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 6, 1922. Page Seveu. News of Sport LONDONERS LOSE OUT ATSOCCER Six Metropolitan Teams Fail; Over a Million Attend the Matches JUST BEFORE COLLAPSE LONDON, Nov. 5.— (By Canadian Proas Cable).—The extent of nn- emp'oyment in Grent Hritain can hnrtlly be Judfed from tho attendance nt football matches. Yesterday's first Hush leaffM matches at- trnctod well over a rnillion spectators, the Newcastle-Siimlerlaiul match heading the Hat with f.4,000. Tho feature of the day's play whh the nppnlllnff fate of Un* Londoners. t,i xleams loning. four drawing and fire tford a'one winning. Liverpool. I . i*r.dcrlnnd, Mtddleaboro and Burnley I : land out as the most convincing I aides of the first division, bm lhe 1 midlands ran derive satisfaction from the state of affairs in the second div I Islon where Notts county and l*eii*.-y- ter city are putting up a keen etrunle for th* leadership, Burntey'i score of 8 was a record for tho aoaaon, bm j the score did tint exaggerate their superiority. High tension prevailed among the j huge crowd na Hie frn.si lioimd ground | nt Newcastle owin-,' In the e\ ontiess , and balance nf the two sidi-s. The deeiding goal was seemed bj Aiken from a corner. Notwithstanding the presence of five International players on each side, the Nottingham-Liverpool game was dull except In the last hill hour when the gnu s were scored., NEW HOCKEY COMPLICATION COKO ALONG Fat in the Fire Over Newsy Lalonde and Joliat; Threaten Action Iii-furc Carpentier SCENE AT PARIS FIGHT i,llil|ls..|l. Him; |ih,ili.iil.il.il Ol il„. I.iiiiuii Rank Outsider Wins Futurity BALTIMORE, M.I., Sov. 6.—Blossom Times. K. EL llra.lley'.s filly from the Idle' Hour stock farms, and ji rank outsider in the betting, won tho first division of the 1'imllco futurity yesterday by more than :i length over De-Ages, another outsider, owned by .1. S. Ward. Sally's Alley, from the Willis Killer stables, generally regarded as favorite, won the second division of tin event, taking the lead at the stmt OOd utiVt'C bviuu_.beaded. £>he won hy more Ihan a longlb. Albert Johnson rode both horseM and made a record In turf history for one day. The times were—1: "111 4-ftaod 1:SI 1 -.'*-. The purse was for $110,000, believed to be the largest ever offered fur a horse race The race, which Included ndded money, was worth MLMI to each of the winners. The first four horstM in each divl sloii will meet in a special race for a sold cnp. to in- run next Tuoaday or Wednesday. Vancouver Team Is All Over the Edmonton Players VANCOUVER, Nov, :.. -diving » sp>inii'i ,'xhii'ii:nn i.f rugby, th.. VaUvcouvtr iiiiiii defeated Bdmonton. . l in ii, bare ■atarday ittern i. Two thi.usaii.l taol wilti. :.s-.l ih.. g Willi Hi., exception ol ■ lew mln- ut.* in ih.. aeeond hah*, when, the visiilni! Corwnrda dribbled danieroua- ly aaar the Vancouver Una, Ihe u i„.i-i:i bnya had m ehaae break int,, ii„. Boon ."iiiiini. Though beaten, Bdmonton played g I i tall They were powerful ,,n ih.. delenalve, tackling in deadly faahlon. Hallbtrrton, in parttnilar, dlaplayed greal ability, bin u.'rk aav ini,' try after try- Ha daalted ihtush Hi., Held lima after lima and raekled Vancouver runuera. Ire* fcnea -i!*." did k i work. Vancouver waa good in all depart- rnenta, exeepl lhal Ihey foiled to con- vert n ilrtgt* try. Lou Banter atarred ami the entire hnrk iI1vIm..ii pin veil I brllilanlly. Hunter aeor .1 Hi tlral goal nml Tyrwhltl Un. aeeond, im Monday afternoon il»' ,'tattoraj will piny tin. vanity, OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON, Nov. '. Reauttaofleague i ii,., i gamea iilav ■! in tin. ol.l i.ani.t today follow: Engliah Laagua—Flral Division I. 1 Vil I Queens Outplay the McGill Team INDIANS ACQUIRE LUTZKE CLEVELAND, Nov. a. Tli.' I'li'VO- | land baaehatl ehtb abuUnad Walter I Lutzk,.. Ihiril I'limnnan. Irnm 0, KnnsiiH City I'lnli ut Ilia Annl'ii an aaaoelallon, ii Is announced. The met Involve, playan ami eaah, i.m ajatnea nml the amounl wen with- in-:.i. l.utzki., who vraa wilb Indlanapblla' in lli'JO. is sai.i i,y in.ijai- league acouta ia la1 tha baat third baae- mnn in lb,' minora, 11«- participated in 111 gunea lust aaaaen. havlog a batting average nf III. KINGSTON, N..V. 5.—Queeaa ,tis- ppaad "1, HcOIII ua Sainnlay at Ilia Itlchardaon atadtiun, Jn to I", .bowing vaperlorlty m ail departmenta, tlimiKb in lln' Unil few nlnutea Mali.II aoroed nine polata an.l looked axtremrly dangeroua. li waa, how- aver, when both Batal and Lead- toy W.I t nl' lla- | a, lla' I'f.l an.l while uncorked their rally, win, I, ma,I,, ihlnga look glum lor 11■.■ in Mriar, Tli,. wonderful work of Queena- wlnga tha line punting of M. Kelvey, tha wail; nf tha half-backa ami Ihi aporting genenlahlp <>r Bvana brought victory tn ilia tricolor. Royal Export Beer Full Standard Strangth. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE free Delivery DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED Oldham V 0, Ai Ulrmlnjthan. 0, Cardiff *"it v 0, BndderafleM o, Blackburn ll. 2 Bolton \v. i. sink- 1. Burnley v. NottIngham V*. 2. Preaton N. B. -. Chelate o. Tottenham ll. I, Liverpool I. w. Bronurlrh a. 1 Idaneheoter C, a. Middleaboro |, Sheffield t\ 2. N ewe untie V, 2, SonderinlM l. Second Division Pli hara «. Harnaley i. I... iiM r. :i. w.Mii.nn V. ". I Hr Cuter I'ilv u. Hull Cily 1. \l.nii h< l*i* l". :>. I'lap too H. Sotte County -J. Rlaekpool 0. ivn \.iie I, Bury 0. Kntherhaw <'. :'. Coventry C. 0. The Wedneaday S, Cryatal Palace 1. ■outhampton t, l-iradford ». s.n.Hi Shi. Mr- :: Derby C, l. Btorknort C. I, WTolverharapton •■ Third Divis *>,n~Southcrn Section Ai trdare 0, Queene Park R. "■ lit.t nl :'.. Morthyr Towa L Brighton nnd Hove l. Bwanaea T. S, lh lalol Cily 'J. I'.irlsmuHth I. lOv.i.r City :. Norwich C, n. Ollllnghom 0, Swindon Town 0. Ml 11 wall i. Charlton A. l. Newport c. t, laiiii.n Town a. Plyaeouth v. t, BHatol n. o. Bouthend If, :'. Northampton 2. VPatford i. Reading it. Northern Section .\ei-rir,*,!*>ii "', • b.-.-nrlii-ld I. Barrow I. Nelaon o. Bradford 4. Durham City 1, <;. ini-rJ.y Town :', Crewe a. ;i. H;.ri apool r. n. Rochdale 2. Unroln dty *.'. Bouthport 0. Btaleybrldffe !, Aahlncton 1. Tinnmi r. I;. 2. \V.ils:ill J. Wlianboro 0, HallTaa Town 1, Wrrxhnm n. Darllnirton 0, ScoHiBh Le.tgue— Pli st Divition AI Won It. I, Alloa 1. i"|\.|.- li. r.-liie 1 DuMdee i. 'in,:,.- i. r.iikni, ;.. HU«ernlami ". Hamilton Acade ft, Ayr L'aitad l. lb in 2. St. Mliren 2. Kilmarnock 0, Motherwell «. Morton I. K.uih Raven ". Rangt n i. r-nr.-k Thlatlee 1. Third tanarfc 2. Aberdeen 1, UnivirKibes Beaten i.'i\H"\. Nor, i tttf Canadian preea Cab».- i n twq friendly eoecer ^.iru'-s ii»ii:i\-, Nonhead defeated <';nn- hridge iniivi rally \ to 0. nnd Corin- thimiM won from Oxford university VARSITY BEATS McGILL TOROXTO, Nov. :..-V-ir.-dty do- faatod kfeOlU 7 tu n in on BngHsta rugby game plnyed here today. MONTREAL, Nov. S.—The fat la Inj (he fitc -isfain in the National Hockey! le.'iKiie, Neway Lalonde, nccurdinB to! the riillnt,' gtyen by Preahlaat I*'ranlt; Calder nt the annual meeting here ■ Saturday, beeomee the property of lhe BaflkatOOn ClUb, to which In- wu] tindoil by ihe Canadlena for Anriel ] Joliat, but Joliat, hy virtue of gj resolution paaatd after a bitter fiKht,; i.s not eligible for lhe National Hockey' league. Cana-dlena, therefore, hnve t losi l.;il.>nde and the rhnn.ee of sell- Int him for $:t."i0(- io H-imilton or To- rontfl and 'hey h:ive alBO been de- ■ prlVOd of the servici-s of ,full:it. i.eo Daadtmnd ihreatena legal nt*-1 UOn iitfaitiMl lhe National Hockey league «nd everyone connected wilh | it. Xewsy l.nlonde threatens to re- | fuse to ko to Baskatoon ami ihe Baa- katoon club threatene action against | Canadlena if Lalonde does not report. Charges Conspiracy. The resolution which will bar Jollal wai presanted hy Secretary Oorraaa of Ottawa and MlpuJatbe thai "aB play-f*ra luspended or sxpelled by any otinr athletic orsenlsatton most ftrat bo relnatated by a majority vote before being eligible tor the N, H. UM Dandurand charged the three oppoa* tag ■ lube with conspiracy, as he saw at once |hat I hit* resolution woohj eliminate Joliat, who is under siis- penalon by the Northern Ontario Hockey le.-iKtie, Th>- resolution pre- , cl pita ted one of the hottest debates in j ihe history of the N. H. I.. Canadlena alle-gnd that it was a "frannnp" to roll them of the scrviios of the play- ■ r ihey bad received for lalonde, I win i upon ihe Ottawa. Hiitnilton and Toronto delegatee informed Dan-* durand thai il was meant to bar all undestrabls candldatea. The NMltt- tlon carrisd by a vote of :t tn 1. No trades wire put throuuh and the •schedule, wWch opens on Deoember Iii, was referred to I'resiilent Gaidar Will Not Promise. ! Neway Lalonds attended ihe r>an- iturond banquel in the evening ;*iiii sat bealde Mr. McOmnnd, of Baskatoon, to uhoin be referred u "my m*w mannyer," but he refused to pfpaalae to go wi st and said he would have ■om-rthlng to ny about tin* entire transaction in the course of a feu days. Ottawa fnupht hard tn have the phy off abandoned, bul the other thro, eluhs favored ll and last year's system of home ni'd home games will be con tinned With the majority or goals counting en the round. The esaaoa will dose about March *. Tii.' Toronto motion rafaring the' waiver pri<-c m IISM paaaed unani-, mously and Ottawa'! reeolutlon forc- Ittg clubs which ask for waives to eurrender ihe player also weal through. MACDONALDS Packages 15* LOOK FOR GRUELLING GAME AT EDMONTON I A eon Hani Mar. in li Ibe in. i Hon. k-iny Ihi, men mill: lllli.. fur I A l,y , early I.OARY, Nov. 5—Murray T*omp ni afooaa .law. a£ooiBpanla4 i.y k ('l).iy. well-known baaetai ll airiv.l here innlKht rn route iilniiiiiii.ii where thay will attend Reflna-Edmonton ruKl.y Rami, in ilayoil ThanksKivinK ilay. Thonip- aloni wilh Ann.al Walk nf CaVl- . will hr- ih., official in thane "f Kami'. Thi. UoOH .law aBOrta- il'.lliri, thai Retina Iihh a f.'l- hli. aqnad ami ai'.- y«'ry o.inch to' advanta(M offered. Tiny look a fruaQlm eanii'. larte delegation nf Calgary rug- enthualaata an- laavvbii on the morning train io e/ttnaaa iho si. Tigers and Argos Play Drawn Game TORONTO. Nov. iY— Km* Pome we. ks back, the Hamilton TiRer snp- | porten have claimed ili.it liic jnnu'Ic crew are n better team than the Argonauts, although ihe oarasaen de- j f-al.d lhe Timers in Hamilton by I a decisive score, and the BeOgale : announced that they would show their superiority win ti they met the Canadian champions on their own field. Thin opportunity WM Riven to HartMt'S team on Saturday at the •stadium and Ihey practically lived BS -* 'heir promisee, holding the Kcullers to a U-1S lie, nnd KhowiriK lhat were It not for Conaeher they would hive Won. The Tiers, on the whole were a. better team, nt least on Saturday's play, nnd had It not been for a wonderful exhibition by ihe Argonaut captain, the HCilllet-M would have suffered d-feat for the first lime in tWO BeMOnS. Our Greater Service Idea! CJust 12 montlia ago our "Greater Service Idea" was adopted by all U. B. Co. Stores. #XAll our departmental managers put forth the outcome o£ their collective buying policy merchandise, and the result has been greater values for your money. CTIiis week we again demonstrate to you what it means by "Seal of Quality" merchandise. CU'ioils you can depend on to give you tlie utmost satisfaction at prices which are almost unbelievable. Compare the values offered and you will find your money will go farther. Men's Department $15.00 MEN'S TWEED SUITS in good, serviceable grey tweed, won- (U1 Q KA derfnl value at «MOeOU MEN'S TWEED SUITS, in brown fancy striped tweed; well made (P<*)-| fTA and perfect fittinjr ipZ 1 .')l' MEN'S I), li. OVERCOATS, In dark IK) and brown shades, with belt at back; deep convertible collars and lined throughout This is a great bargain at these prices— $21.50 and $23.50 MEN'S ENGLISH MAKE GEBARDINE RAINCOATS, fawn shade, with check lining, raglan shoulders and detachable, belt . UnaqiUalfod at ' MEN'S PARAMATTA WATERPROOFS in fawn, dark green and. (J»*r» Qr MEN'S FLANNELETTE WORE AQ„ SIIIKTS, in grey VOC MEN'S KHAKI AND GREY FLANNELETTE WORK £1 ,A SHIRTS «M.4i7 MEN'S KHAKI AND GREY PICE AND PICK WORK (M A ft SHIRTS «M.4y MEN'S STRIPED ENGLISH »f 4(\ OXFORD WORK SHIRTS itM.-**.*/ MEN'S HEAVY WOOL WORK SOCKS. These are values vou must not miss. 40c, 45c, 50c, 75c MEN'S COMBINATIONS, in Tiger. Admiral and Watson's tf>»") AO make *J)smS.Jo MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS (PI A A and DRAWERS, Penman's..«PleUl/ MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED WOOL COMBINATIONS, at MEN'S MERINO COMBINATIONS MEN'S RIBBED COTTON $1.69 $1.49 BED COTTON -| A ft DRAWERS, Watson's make«D 1.41/ $1.49 MEN'S BLACK BIB OVER ALLS, sizes 40 and 42 ... MEN'S BLACK DENIM S Aft PANTS, sizes 40 and BOYS' ALL WOOL BLACK HOSE for school wear; "the Sturdy Lad," with diamond double knees, Pair, 75c, 85c and $1.00 BOYS' ALL WOOL HOSE with fancy tops in fancy heather (*>-| A A shades; all sizes. Pair «pl-eUU TktH are value* unobtainable else- irhrre. Bin'S* WOOL MACKINAW COATS in plain or check patterns. All sizes. ir". $5.50 and $7.00 BOYS' GOOD SERVICEABLE TWEED SUITS, with 2 pairs of Bloomers, A wonderful bargain. Suit, $7.50, $8.75, $9.50 BOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS, in good, strong tweeds. Pair, $1.25, $1.50., $1.75 AND «PZ.00 Dty Goods Department Where the Quality Is Always First Consideration. > 25c AND 50c BARGAIN TABLES These tables are fillet with extra special values. The items are too numerous to mention. The early shoppers will get the best choice. $1.00 BEST QUALITY FLAN N ELF BLANKETS, pink or blue striped ders; white only; medium size, these prices. Per pair White or grey, largest size, per pair BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED TICKING, featherproof weave, lish manufacture; ">8 inches wid usual value, per vard $2. $3. TTE bor- Note 25 00 BED Eng- 18 YARDS TARTAN DRESS FABRICS, suitable for children's dresses, etc Regular $1.60 yard. Special., per yard WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS; tot value obtainable: * 7 lbs. weight. Per pair $8.00 , $9.00, $10.50 $1.50 8 lb. weight, p 7."> YDS. FRENCH CREPE DE CHINE, heavy, quality, black, ivory, pink and copen; 10 inches wide; unusual value; per yard 86 YARDS COTTON BLACK SATIN LINING, suitable for lining furs and muffs; dark brown, taupe and grey shades; ."(i inches wide. Special, per yard $1.75 $1.00 M-yard Um urf the tell wm t*.- eovr-reil li hm tli.in I yar.l fr.uu Al- beriu K* si ptrformance hi* taa ever turned In j on tba irtdton. The riMiiiini,', paaalwg |mm of the i winged whielrrs prored too nuu-h fori ilu* ottavB* Fix Date for Elections in New Zealand SASKATOON, Nov, B.—-A toueh- down In the lant two tnlmites of play. afl ta I here Saturday and won the city leugue championship. ■ WTCLLINOTON, Nov. 5.— (Via Rfu- ters.) -The ilate of the ppmrril t-lectlon in NVw Zraliind hnpi hern flx*»<1 for D«* ct*mhi*r 7. Premier Masn*y will op#n tin- lt.*form pnrty'B e.irnpalgn tomoirow. The Llharala fire h-Mi-ib Io the euuntrv mid. r thi* leaaefUfcta of Wllf-rtrd, who mici'-'eiiod to the leadanhlp of the p.irty on ,1om>ph Want'-* (lef.nt In the lnut elee- The pnrliamenlHry I.abor parly in eon- laallaff most of the »eatn on the Rort.il- tft pni|(r:im. Joseph Ward ntnten that he Id not yet derided whether he will bft a .,mhI..I.it-- In the present ■ '.< ■. u-,u. 'pm EigH. THE NELSON "D'ATLT TTEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. THE ARK For winter underwear. Ladles' Winter Veats, 75^ and S5> each. Heather Hose. $0)0 ami $1.25. Silk, fine quality. $1.00 "*■ $1.25. Coreeta, $2.00 Pulr* Men's Heavy Winter Underwear, $2.00 Per Buit* Boye' All Wool Hose, 75TI-:.N'AY 111* T<' H I-". Ft CO U LAURITZ. t;>236) Dr. Wilson Herald, ear, nose and throat .specialist, will be In Nelson November X and can b« consulted ut the hospital. (5204) Dr. H. L. Bryee, the eye specinlist, of K.-lowna. will be in town today and available for oonstdtatlon at the Hume hotel. Capitol orchestra dance at the Armorv Wednesday. Watch for display ad (5239) ANNUAL DANCE I.O.D.E. Thanksgiving Day MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Eagle Hall Tick«l«, 11.00. 9 p. m NOT OUT OF THE JEWELERY BUSINESS Mr. 1'atctnaudo wishes to announce to hi« customers that he will now devote alt his Attention to his Optica] business, where ho will ho plcaseil to receive his old and new patients. As he has arnUtCtd for Mr K. Collin son In mintage his Jow- elery ami Watch Repair Department in the future. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Opticisn. BADMINTON INTERPRETATION CAMS ON OF FACTS COUNT New Sport for Nelson; Ten- Rev. Westman Takes on Sci- nis Players Shine; New ence and Religion at Har- Players Surprise ve»t Anniversary Service JOHN DALY 1 CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. •m-eklng Tobseee, Snuff, Pipes •nd Full 8toek of Cigars, Cigar- ettee. Other Smoker*' 8uppliaa. fine ft urs TOR TALL AND WINTE* —An assortment of ntmoet beauty and variety—models for every occasion and type. Xxquls- He workniamliip, and of a yu.*.lltj rarely found at moderate prices. G. GLASER Msnufscturing Furrier Phone 106. Neleon, B. C. I'admin ton started off to a good hwIiik on Saturday when the members of the newly formed Ituilminton club gathered at the armory for the first masting of tba season. Mrs. It. II. IvOtils. who organized the club, must he congratulated ou pVtttlW the thing over in good style and perfect taste. There arc- already 45 members and a waiting list Badminton l« essentially a less selfish gams than tennis, to which It is allied. An ordinary game does not last more than 15 minutes. So with say 10 players and two courts 32 players can get a game In each hour, and even with a full attendance no one has to lay off a long spell between gsnas, A lot nf people have the idea that i Badminton is ■ "Blaali" game. Let [ them try It Tennis players who I know how strenuous that Is and who I tried it on Saturday, some for the i first lime, found themselves pretty tired at the end of a set. Mrs. Louis is perhaps the best exponent among the ladles. Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. Gordon Hallett and Mrs. II. Rosling also showed excellent form, and Miss Hahe Blackwood, as a noviaie, -showed promise of wonderful things. F, A. MacDonahl starred among the men, W. K. Keyt, 1'. M. Forln and Q. S. Godfrey were good runners up. In badminton, when the "bird" ls flying, apparent ly through the window, it has a surprising habit of dropping dead at your feet; also If you hit it t.n i he wi ng, the least crooked stroke will kill at tho net. Extraordinary skill and speed are called lor. Badminton has eotu to stay and develop a new set of muscles. Clever foot and wrist work seem to be the main essentials; otherwise, as in tennis, delicate skill at the net and long low drivers to the hack lino are the main features of defense and attack. Badminton, however, is new to Nelgon and eonimcnt is perhaps better withheld till players und writers know more about it. We .foe Ready. Are You? Full sseortmant in atock now of RUBBERS Ths best—Maltese Cross Brand- now lasts. FLEMING'S STORE Fairview \ Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Homes Catches Many Eyes Last Football Match of Season Set for Today Football followers will this afternoon witness the last football match of the MiftOB. The game, which is between tennis eaptainod by A* Wel- lach and Harry Uolton, will commence at 2:M t-harp. as both captains have picked strong teams a Rood gurae is expected. Special harvest thiinksKivln*? and church anniversary Sirviccs held sway yesierday at the Trinily Methodist church, which was appropriately decked for the occasion with various produce harvested this year. I'.cv. J. P. West- man occupied the pulpit for both the morning and evening services. A special baptismal service was held at the morning, when five christeninRs were held. The pastor also spoke on the subject of "Food for Thousht—The Brain in Action." In the evening a special musical program was held ln connection with the service, Including the following numbers: Chorus, "A Song of Hope"; anthem, "Festival Te Ileum"; anthem, "The Lord Is My Light"; duet, "Peace to Thy Dwelling," Miss Lottie Annable and fjeorge Hrown; quartet Trinity male quartet; anthem, ''Thy Way, Not Mine. 0 Lord"; solo. Mr. Hartinilale; chorus. "The Christian Stand." gpeaklag on the subject "Can Science Replace Religion1.'" Rev. J. P. Westman said that our /scientific progress has developed in mnn a sense of self-reliance. The more he knows of the laws of nature the less the casual thinker Is Inclined to feel the need of Ood or religion. The discovery of gravity hy Newton caused many preachers of the period to change their sermons, he said. "In the 17th century we believed fn massed prayer as a remedy for an epidemic, whereas today through the understanding of laws we forbid this and send for the health officer. This materialistic conception of life Is what holds a nation down to perdition. It is not a knowledge of facts thnt count, but the inward Interpretation of facts by Individuals. Thus, in the same community we have people that are perfectly satisfied, while others more favorably suited are discontented. An Incorrect Theory. "Scientific knowledge alone breeds materialism, religion supplies the motive and a worldly interpretation. The theory that religion is failing ls not cor- I rect. Two hundred years ago people predicted that the church would fail in liO yenrs. Since then through the ISth century revival the largest I'roiestunt denomination In the world has grown up. , I'eople are today saying the same thing. ' Who knows," asked the pastor, "but thnt iti another HOD years another church will ; grow up? Christianity an Interpreter. "Christianity has revealed to us the \ greatest Interpretation of life. We need , this interpretation; power will not suf- ! fice. We have so much power today that we tremble In the face of it. It is spiritual forces upon which we must build if civilisation Is to be secure, j What the world needs today," empha- WHAT MAY HAPPEN IF SERMONS BROADCASTED Mackinaw Coats Now is the time to get that Mackinaw Coat. We have received an exceptionally fine line of Coats in blue, brown and jjreen checks. All wool. $8.50 One of the beat values we have ever offeied. —SUNDAY '" This Is wii.it lln- Passing Show. London, thinks will happen in tin average hotta In Kngland, where a Sunday termon is to be a permanent ft at ure In official broadcasting program:-. sized Mr. Westman, ''is something that \f will rest the .■■mil. The church must be the medium through which that powi r is ghen. Learn all the facts; but there still remains man's moral asset, which Is a capacity for inspiration. Religion Is indispensiide if the world is to he redeemed." Russians Insist on Full Representation Lausanne Conference MOSCOW. Nov. r..—Soviet Russb in- j sists on full representation in tin- l*uii- ; sanne peace conference upon the same basis as the other participating powers, i M. Tchitcherin. the foreign minister, ! f makes this known in a note he has sent ' I to -.rent Hritain. dance nnd Italy. In reply to the iavttetlaj of the entente that Russia take port only in the discussions relating lo ihe straits. The note also dsma-AdS the participating of I'krahn and r.eorgia. 1 Your Business Success Depends on Good Eyesight if ut* vour in prwrlb innot do efficient work lire eyes are sapping rvom* energy. Let us for you. J. J. WALKER Optician. Successful Demonstration Of the Crossley Receiver No 6. Made Saturday Night. Reception of voice over 1000 miles away heard just as distinct as if the announcer were in the same room. Following were some cf the stations "listened in" on: Telegraph Hill, San Francisco; Denver, Colorado ; Portland, Ore., and Calgary. Get our prices on radio equipment. Howe Electric Co. Opera House Block Best Churn on the Market. Makes Butter in One Minute. At the B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company NELSON. B. C. Classified A ds. Bring Result J8 T 0 N I G H T HOME OF T 0 N I G H T **IOn p ^—*"**^r s—mes\WsW—emm-~- , _.,- ■ arfiOus Pi r JU. CorP°raTl u"s Players Canadian ■~ulr SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR Viola Dana In a gay comedy of embarrassments and compromising situations 'Seeing's Believing* On this great national joy day one does not want to see morbid sex or problem plays, but, on the contrary, something light, bubbling with fun and happiness. THAT'S "SEEING'S BELIEVING"-LET'S GO! A I s o- CHRIST1E COMEDY, "A HICKORY HICK." GAUMONT GRAPHIC TOPICS OF THE DAY PROGRAM at STARLAND CLEAN PICTURES ALWAYS Is the aim and ambition of KATHERINE MACDONALD Miss Macdonald has never given the screen a finer picture. EXTRA ! ! Maek Seiwett Ctmtds, "Made in the Kitchen" "Uthfiine 1/UcVomii —i (itm(» Fisher u 'Domestic Relation**< 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-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd NCI.HON. ,. C, IF VOU WANT RESULTS TRY » CLASSIFIED ADVT. SPECIAL TODAY! Firjt Show. 7 p. m. Second Show. 9 a. m. Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:10. USUAL PRICES REMEMBER-If you see it at Starland-IT'S GOOD COMING WEDNESDAY-THE GREAT HOBART BOSWORTH KLONDIKE FEATURE, "BLIND HEARTS" WHAT IS MENTAL CRUELTY? This is a story of neglected wives and neglectful husbands. For Rich Wives For Poor Wives Not forgetting Hubby. Educational and Scenic Reel, CITIES OF EASTERN CANADA FIRE PREVENTION Last night an able add reus was riven In the City Hull nn Fire Prevention. Wt> are ln henrty nympnlhy will, thin ■MVMMM **v<-n If the ultimate end means a reduction In FJff Insuninre Premiums— BUT while rtindltinnfl ar*** hh they nr« the next best thltiK II PROTECTION AGAINST LOHH HY KIRK. Mlllionr* of dollara are lost every y**;tr. Will your properly be In next mrmthn Hut? I'ne n little onltnnry huflneBS aenm? and put n few dollnrj ln PROTECTION. CHAS. F. McHARDY HEAL ESTATE PHONE 135 BONDS Insurance FIRE ACCIDENT LIFE Best and Cheapest Bread is your best and cheapest food—eat more of it. Rye, Wholewheat and Graham Bread. CHOQUETTE BROS. Phona 268. Sola Maker, af "Mothar'a Br,ad" A WANT Afi, IS BflJH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.,I, I AM BUSY Testing Eyes My patrpni do the adveriie- inr. My complete, accurate lyitem alweye Rlvee -ntlsfaa- tory remilts (iln-Asee eup- plled. Itroken len*-"e replace*, All repair* madn. A, H'tgginhotham Optomatrirrt* end Speoialiet noi>mt S, 4 and 5, Griffin Ilk,