^^™ T ,1. Discarded Pitcher WINS FOR GIANTS See Page 9 Jfeto* 7-3/ Jury ACQUITS BICCUM See Page 3 VOL. 21. v . NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1922. NO. 146. TEVENS AND HOWE STAND WITHBOWSER te Candidates lor Conser- •ative Leadership Show Fighting Front >CUSS PROVINCIAL ISSUES IN NELSON ider Enunciates His Pol- cy; Liquor Administration; f. G. E. Waste edginry'their fullest support to the and irled lender, called again to he'sfrn by the great party conven- reCent'y held. Hon. H. H. Stev- M.P. for Vancouver Centre, and I* Howe, president of the Brltlah imfhia Liberal-Conservative as- ition. laat night stood by the of W. 4.T. Bowser, leader of the !oaitlon, on the platform In Eagle , before a large and representa- asacmbly of the public, aa a ■Jle evidence of the party's soli- ty, and appealed to the people of I Kootenay to renew their confld- R> In htm. T their speeches, Mr. Stevens took il lis text the violation of the Lth- Jt pledge in regard to the liquor ■ *«'. Bowser, he said, had geeted an electlun to determine question, of tha leadership, and #a three were nominated. When | great convention gave Its co'i- nce to the Old leader, Messrs. Vena and Howe moved to make election unanimous, and ever * that day had been doing ev- hlng possible to show that the !y was a united one. Nelson an 1 Uenay Conservatives, he sai 1. id now show those at the coast J they could bo just as united.. i Howe Declare* Solidarity i-esldent Howe confirmed that Mr. f/ens and himself were here to port Mr. Bowser, fully and un- ^vedly. He felt pride In having some sma'l part in bringing H the convention that had united two wings of the party, the fed- and the provincial, in a great inlzatton that had with it "the ed weight of all, and all the great 'itiona. If the united party now its duty, in any ensuing contests, er federal or provincial, its ef- 9 would be crowned with success, emier Oliver, he said, had pre- ?d that the three of them would meetings at different points it the province and misrepresent facts. But there was no eler*- now, and surely this was tiie to discuss the province's affairs v and dispassionately. Knowing record of his government, no ier Premier Oliver feared this of bet ween-elect I on discussion, tour, he said, had started wtih iloops, and continued with Vernon Pentleton, and the night's meet- jwould conclude it, and Its com- I (Continued on Page 2) pect Good Result Vom Paris Parleys on Turk Situation RIS. Oct. 7.—The conference be- n Premier Poincare and Lord on. the British foreign minister, h began last night upon the ar- of Lord Curzon from London scuss the Turkish situation, was 1 shortly after 2 o'clock this Ing. In reply to questions the sh foreign minister declared: am exhausted but we have done work,. We will continue at 9 k this morning." -on Hardinge, «he British am- dor, who was optimistic over results of the night's delibera- expressed confidence that all 1 be well. sSignor Galll, the Ital- harge, In the absence of Am- dor Sforaa, was present at tho ronce. cabinet meeting to be ■ presided by President Millcrand is an- ed for tomorrow morning at 11 k. rrlAMER'ARRtVALS Ita, at Montreal, from Antwerp. lanla, at Liverpool, from New Addresses Bankers REGINALD M'KENNA Former British chancellor of the exchequer, has landed in New York and will address the American Bank- era' association. COMPILE LIST OF DEAD FROM FOREST FIRES New Estimate Places Total at 48; List of Identified Victims TORONTO, Oct. 6.—A special dispatch to the Globe from Cobalt states that the fames have taken a toll of at least -is Uvea. So far II of thef dead have been Identified while two others are reported missing. Tho Globe publishes the following list of casualties: Known dead. Haileybury—Mrs. p. Cohhold, wife ol the divisional court clerk; Felix Des- jardlnes; Alfred Rochon; one 3-month-old baby; four unidentified men; two bodies so badly burned thi*t sex cannot be determined; Mrs. 0. St. George, reported dead by hitsband; H. H. Elflch, aged 45, single, brother- in-law of the late Colonel Hay; Mis. Samuel Bocne. Hea slip-—Robert Bond, hla wife, eight children and his wife's brother, John Marshall; Amos Heaslip, his wife and two sons; father und son lUmad. Fl*tmin*g^- ~ - » Charleston—Mrs. O'Hara; Jam*?s Ryan "and son; Lyman McConnell; three unidentified men and unldenM- fled bablea. Norman Clarke; aKth- teen Nelson; Mrs. Watts, Jimmy Ryan, a boy. Hillier township—Walter Stevenson, wife and son; three unidentified bodies. Casier and Bethour townships- four known dead, no names available. Missing at Haileyburn—A, E. So- guin; Jamoa Arthur. UNABLE TO HOLD ARMY . JNLEASH Turks Wait Allies' Reply With Impatience; Look lor Acceptance FRENCH CONSIDER SITUATION CRAVE Radio Program for Tonight Below Is tonight's radio program to he broadcasted from The Deity News station, operated by the Canadian Auto & Electric company, from 8 to 9 o'clock. Records loaned by courtesy of Helntzman & Co. 1, "Oh Promise Me," contralto. 2. "Kai Mala, O Ka, Mashi," march. I. "The Maiden in Grey," vocal duet. 4. "You Broke My Heart to Pass the Time Away," tenor. "The Geisha," selection 1, band. "The Gel-din," selection 2, band. "Anvil t horns," 11 Trovatore, male chorus. "Minuet," orchestra. "Blaze Away," march, accordion solo. News items. "Loves Old Sweet Song," male quartet. "For You Alone," tenor, Caruso. "My Lon-shjr I-ola, Lo," male trio. "Columbia Waltz." orchestra. Special requests. Claims Drug and Liquor Evils Are Found Together HAMILTON, Out.. Oct. 6.—"Those who argue that the alarming growth of the drug traffic In Canada Is a coneommlttant of prohibition argue senselessly and with no knowledge of the facts, for where liquor Is the drug monace Is at Its won't.'' declared Magistrate W'.mUy Murphy, Kdmonton, In an address to the local council of women. Magistrate Murphy mipported her contention by stating that In afootrtaJ and Vancouver, the two Canadian cities' in which she claimed the moat liquor was so'd, the drug traffic wits most active. at HA BO MAT BE CAN DIDATB. WINNIPEG, Oct. tV— Rtrong pressure will be brought to hesr upon J. A. Ma- harg, vice-president of the Hiu*katche- wan Cooperative. Elevator com puny nnd Itiadnr of the opposition in the Saskatchewan legislature, to stand for election aa Progressive can-. I-Into for tho federal constituency of Moo ho Jaw. It waa stated hero tonight by Hon. George Langley. Mr. Maharg declined to die- cuss the suggestion. - Generals Consider Occupation of Thrace Political. Not Military, Question CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6. —The following statement given to the Associated Press today, explains the present crisis in the Mudania negotiations, from the British viewpoint: "The Turkish Nationalists demanded entry into eastern Thrace aa soon as a Turkish civil administration was established there and allied control withdrawn. Discussion was upon the point whether the Turkish troops should be allowed to enter Thrace or should be required to wnlt until after a peace treaty was signed. The allied generals felt that this waa more of a political question than a military one and that they were not qualified to decide it upon their own authority, "rranob Disclaim masponaiblllty. French diplomatic circles disclaimed all responsibility for the crisis. It waa admitted by the French that the situation seemed exceedingly grave. At noon today Hamld Bey, the Angora government'!" representative, at Constantinople, said to the correspondent: "We are awaiting anxiously the allied reply to our intention to enter Thrace Immedltaely. We cannot accept the allied arrangement concerning the return of Thrace within 30 days. We must have It immediately. Xarrlngtoa Avows Details. "We are sorry Brigadier General Harrington and General Mombelli have not been invested with greater authority, permitting them to decide the Thracian question immedltaely in all.respects. (funeral Harrington haa frequently avoided discussion of subsidiary details of the Thracian question on the ground that they w«trt strictly within the political domain When tninaj? reached the point where temiwarlalng wan no longer possible (Jeiitn-i Harcftngton* Inform-ed the conference that the allies would re- tarn to Constantinople for instructions with a promise to return 1,0 Mudania today." < ' lsmet Paaha accepted th* temporary suspension of tho conrerence, but he laid emphasis on the fact that he would he unable to hold the Turkish army in leash much longer and that he looked forward to an immediate acceptance of the NationaJWt claims respecting Thrace. It !■ understood here thnt the Italian government haa favors my considered Ismet's demand for the immediate occupation by the Turks of Thrace, General Mombelli received fresh Instructions from Home on the situation. Mow Up to Cabinet. During a full conference of the allied generals thlH morning, at which Hamld Bey was present, General Harrington announced he had gone to the full limit of concesitlons und that it now devolved upon the British cabinet to take the next step. The reply of the British cabinet was anxiously awaited. Vacates Throne Flashes By Wire Confer Dagraa on Governor-Gener,, I WINNIPKO, Oct. «—At a convocation of the University of Manitoba today the honorary degree of Ihtctor of ],awH was conferred on Lord llyn ;, governor-grnoruI of Canada. ' WillProbably Chooia^ Ntw Candidita SASKATOON, Oct. «.—A new candidate for the Moost Jaw scat will probably be chosen at the coming convention of Progressives in Moose Jaw. says II. D. MMilken, secretary of the party for Saskatchewan. Alleged Murderer Hangs Himself KF.NORA, Ont., Oct. 6.—Richard Anderson committed suicide by bang* ing in tha city Jail cell here last night. He waa accused of the murder of John Surmound at Sioux lookout, on August 12. Second Crop of Strawberriaa CHICAGO, Oct. •.—Chicago ta on- Joying Ita second crop of native strawherries. Many patches around the city have developed another growth under the spell of a fair und warm Indian airmmcr. Some grocers today are offering tho berries at 20 cents a quart. Italy Now Support* Turks CoNHTANTlNUl'LK, Oct. 1—Italy hns ordered General M.itnhelU, Its representative at the Mudania conference, to support the Turkish claims. MOHAMMED VI. Sultan of Turkey, who has abdl catcd his throne in favor of his COU' sin. Prince Abdul Med j Id. ONTARIO FIRES LEAVE A TRAIL OF WRECKAGE Once Thriving Settlementi Now Only Blackened, Smoldering Ruins FULL CASUALTY LIST NOT KNOWN New Sultan Three More British Dreadnoughts Arrive in the Dardanelles OONSTANTlNOl'LE, Oct. «.— Three atMKlonal Brltlah ctrea,!- nougtita arrived" before Chamk today, bringing the atronjth In the flrat-claa8 battleahipa up lo nine. The Brltlah are making exten8lve naval onnrcntratlnna In the neighborhood of iamld Allied Envoys Leave Constantinople for Mudania Conference I'ONSTANTINtlPM-. Ot. 8.—General Harrington, general Mnmh'lll and (Jeneral Charpy. the allied rsprss- entatlve.. with Humid Bey, the Tnrlv- lah deli-gate, and M. Franklin Bouillon, the aperlat French envoy, left here for Mudania at 8 o'rlork thia afternoon. General Harrington la expecting the Itrltlah governments reply to the Kemallat note by wlrc- leaa at Mudania. MURDERER IS HANGED TWICE First Executioner Bungles Business; Uncon s c i o u s Man Hanged Again WOODSTOCK. N.B., Oct. * - Benny Swim, twice reprieved, waa twice hanged thin morn Inn f"r the murder of Mrs. Ollva Swim Trenholme and her husband. Harvttf Trenholme, n returned soldier of Bale Verte, Westmoreland county. Two hungmen were on hand and after one rrul bpriRled the -xtj^ir, ;'-.;, ,other hnd po take chafge. Altogether more than an hour waa consumed from the time It was commenced until Sw^tm was pronounced dead. State executioner who caVled himself M. A. Doyle of Montreal, had evidently failed to adjust the nooso properly the first time, for the condemned man's neck waa not brol.cn although he was rendered uncon- scioua. After the body had bc-n hanging one minute It was cut down and taken to a cell and placed upon a cot. Life was not extinct. The aecond mini, whose" name was given ns Gill of Montrenl, and who Is ***U to be 'aaalatnnt to Doyle, was then called on by the jail official*. Swim was carried to the scaf* jld and handed again. Oliver Publishes Bowser's Letter to Former Premier VICTORIA, Oct. 6—Premier Oliver today published the confidential letter which Mr. Bowser. Conservative leader, wrote tbe late Premier llrew.H- ter in which he offered to agreo n it to attack the government if It would accept a settlement of PXJ.K. nvi.t- ters with fcWf, Welsh and SUWart the contractors, along lines proposed by ft, T. Elliott. K. C. "This settlement waa refused hy the Liberal government." Premier Oliver said, itistr-utd on arrangem*--:*! was ma.lt> by which the government of the province obtained hundreds of thousands of dollars In cash more than it would have under tho KHott and Bowser proposal, the premier says. The premier repeats bis charge that Koley, Welsh and Stewart provided |500.«0ft for the Conservative pnrty campaign fund and that because of this Mr. Elliott could and did approach Mr. Bowser and induced him to write the letter. Demand Assurance That Thrace Will Be Handed Over in Month PARIS, Oct. 6.—According to information raceivad from a British tmirca, tha Angora government has notified tha allied gan- • erala in Conatantinople that un- less it (t given formal assurance that Thrace will be handed over to the Turks within a month after the evacuation of the Greek troopa tonight, the Turkish troops will resume operations again at tha Greek force*. GREEKS STOP SENDING TROOPS INTO THRACE PATH'S. Oct n.-M p-dHls, the (tre«»k minister of foreign affairs, tonight Informed Premier Poincare thftt he had sent instructions to (Ir.'.'c-* to stop a|| further dispatching of (Ireek troopa inti Thrace. Thirty-five Dead; 2500 Are Homeless, 6000 Suffers Is Rough Estimate ENGLEHARD, Ont., Oct. «.—Wllh the conclusion of a conference with towiiHpeople here at which complete arrangements were made regarding the care of fire sufferers, Premier Drury and his band of provincial officials, together with OaVifgl E. Dee. president of the T. and N. O. railway, and other railway officials, finished their self-allotted task of finding out at first hand just what the needs of the stricken people of northern Ontario are after the ravaging blase which literally wiped out sections in this part of the country Wednesday afternoon. Drury Works Hard "My work ia finished now and I feel sure every sufferer v/IIl b. taken care of," the premier told a Canadian Press representative late. He entrained for Toronto and will be home tomorrow; Mr. Dee and fie, other officials will reach home Tuesday. Hon. Beniah Bowman waa with the premier. It transpired during the meeting here that there are 35 known dead, Zf>00 homeless and roughly 8000 fire sufferers. This is from reports secured all along the line. The property loss cannot be estimated as yet, neither can the exact casualty list, owing to utter lack of communication with outlying portions of tho tiro- swept area. Not a Stick Life It was a harrowing sight this morning as the relief train pullnd Into what were once thriving aettle- ments. A few smouldering embern, two or three grimy faced men waiting for the train, debris ot burned freight sheds and cars—thia waa Thornlee. Special policeman had to erect a tent to htuiao wltof auypliiv. Xot a stick Is left. __ Premier Drury stayed up the whole night and personally impressed upon those to whom the supplies were issued that the government had had to act almost instantaneously and therefore something needed might not be available at the moment. Happily, however, there is no actual suffering, all the refugees being cared for by those who were fortun- ato enough to escape. Many Willing People Help It was a thrilling sight to see how these people of tho north country took therl misfortune. At New Llsk- eard, for instance, when the reliuf train pulled In at half past four a score or more men with automohils were on hand to give a hand in the work. Less than 10 minutes later I0W) or more pairs of bankets, supplies of milk, meat, butter, sugir, tea, boots and shoes and dresses and men's wear were being given to those wilh lists of names of those most in need. Neither cold nor biting rain dampened the ardour of the workers, in fact. It Is the best friend of the inhabitants here. Englehard got the worst of tho flrea between 4 and 6:30. Starting in the north-west corner of the town, it struck straight right for the railway depot. Women and chlldr-m ■were already loaded In cars ready to be moved away. Then as at Cobalt the wind changed almost completely around. Twenty-five residences in the shape of a fan were wiped out, but there "were no casualties. Except for the capricious tactics of the wind, nothing could have saved Englehard. Two Families Wiped Out Heaslip, three mites south of here, is no more. It was there that two families were wiped out. one through taking refuge In a root house. The corpses are here for burial, probably tomorrow. Fires are still burning at Heaslip. but continuous ruin In the locality will eventually subdue them. Cochrane and other towns on the north sido have given notably towards relief. While carloads Of food and clothing have come In. Cochrane town council ajM gave $500. No fewer than three cases of childbirth during the conflagration are reported. Only In. one case la the new-born child not doing well- Maybrook Obliterated For two and a half milea aouth nf Heaslip not a telrphone pole was left standing. Much valuable timber was lost In this area. Maybrook, another settlement of 100 souls. Is also obliterated. Today the weather is . Ictirlng but the, temperature remains low. Truin service Is completely restored and telegraph wires will be up by Sunday. One cannot travel across tho blackened area without t-atonlahment that the death list was not trebled. For 10 Bs of Greece is putting no obstacle- In the way of Turkish occupation of Kev. Dr. .Tames Smythe, principal of the Wesleyan college. Montreal, who emphatically declared his opposition to amalgamation with the Presbyterian church if that body was not unanimous on the question. "I would rather." he said, "have, another vote taken on church union than draw Into church union hy the nape of the neck any part of any church against Its will." He was followed by a number of speakers who, while declaring their opposition to his attitude, complimented him upon his presentation of his viewpoint. Among them were several delegates (TOSS, western Canada, who avowed that If church union was not consummated there would be a new denomination in their part of the Dominion. Rowell Convinces. H was left for the Hon. Mr. Rowell Thrace and Is advising the Greek government against a military attempt to retain the province. Venizelos even is said to be willing to agree to a rectification of the frontier of Thrace on the line of the 1919 frontier. In the meantime the British are assembling strong forces, both naval and military, in the Chanak region of Aslntio Turkey. One Constantinople dispatch reports Mustapha Kemal Pasha as being tfr«t of the delays incident to tho conferences, and wants some understanding In writing from the allies. According to the Times correspondent in Constantinople, one of the chief obstacles to an agreement at Mudania was Komo.'s demand for cer- to nply I leveled j tain points on the west bank of tha Maritza river. An unconfirmed report reached London today that Trotiky, the Russian war minister, had reached Malta in the Crimea, supposedly on his way to Angora. agnlnst the church nmalgamation and when he had concluded the report of the Joint committee on law and legislation dealing with the United Church act, which he presented earlier in the day. was adopted. Pealing wllh the alleged delay of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Rowell pointed out the many difficulties which had to he met, and expressed his belief that every honest effort had heen made by the leaders of that church In cooperating with those of the Methodist conference and regretted that any Intimation of Insincerity should be directed at men who were nobly endeavoring to fulfill their obligations. Couneela Calm Fat is* nee. Rev. John Poyla of Manitoba said thnt It was impossible to stay the union In Manitoba. There was nothing ahead of them. They had gone too far to go back. At the present time the number of union fields were greatly In excess of those of the other denominations. His final advice was that tho conference calmly and patiently take the next step in the consummation of the long-desired union of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches. Rev. H. V. Lewis, president of the Saskatchewan conference, was a strong advocate of church union and believed In it as the only right tiling to do. So far the work toward tne amalgamation of the churches in the west had heen most satisfactory and had been placed on such foundations that it would be almost IliiUOWlMt to reject unification. A motion was adopted to appoint 150 dalegti.tes to the first general council ef tho United Church of Canada. The delegates have yet to be appointed. Review Qneation of W.imil. Anoiher Important question taken up was that of women in the ministry. Thla question was up before the conference at Hamilton four years ago. when women were permitted to enter tha courta of the churoh. Since that time votea have been taken on the matter by the congregations and resulted adversely to the women. The committee on memorials has recommended to the present conference that no action bo taken, hut an amendment presented by Rev. J. H. Arnup. Toronto, asking for a review of the question promises to provide a very Interesting dtFeusulon when tho conference resumes tomorrow morning Mrs. A. W. Keaton of Macklin. Sask., will bo the firRt si>eaker In the morning and Incidentally the first woman to take part in the debates since the conference Opened The debate on church union was closed by Mr. Rowell at the nfter- noon session and he presented a well- seasoned argument in which he said (Continued «n Page Six.) The Weather VICTORIA. Oct. «.—Nelson and vicinity: Generally fair and mild. Mln Max ■eleoR 32 «5 Victoria it tm Kamloops 41 m Prince Rupert 48 f,4 rtawaon •. . 20 40 Winnipeg 40 ht Ban Francisco 5f (2 Pentleton „ II 14 Cranbrook S7 Sfl Vancouver' 60 14 Harkervllle SI 5! Atlln I< 41 Calgary t> *:'■ Portland 48 7« Seattle 48 72 Grand Forks S8 18 Kaslo HA *f, at* Vage Two. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATUHDAY MORNING, OCTOtIRR 7, 1022. Leading Htftels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel ol the Interior SPECIAL SUNDAY Dl $1.00 NNER 1 TEAROOM OPEN 10 A, M. TO MIONIGHT Haadquart.ra .or all Trav.lma Man. Mining Man and Tourists. WITH BOWSER ernment had iindertiikon on the ». Black, Toronto; (.". D. Hulilxsr New York; J. 8. Appeniella, Vancouver; J. C. Vivian. J. J. Jaoeaueaot O, Kushbuigh. Vancouver; Andrew Miller. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowser, Vancouver; W. K. Esling, Ko-shin.l. II. Newcotnen, l.ar- do; S. L, Howe, H. H. Stevens. Mrs H. II.'Stevens, Vancouver; Mrs. J T. Newman, Mrs, S. J. Mlghton, Trail; Will A. Elletson, RoMlan.l; Mrs. V? H Morton. Trail; J. 8. SelioriPld, John J. Binns. Vancouver; Harold Brown, Mm. M Fife Smith. Miss Fife Smith. Seattle; J. K. Thompson, ngenoll; A. Hnsiiah, Cal gary; F. W. Clark. Calgary: H. S. farter. Vaiicouter; J. (J. Billings, Alexander IinvjM A, W. Black, C. B, Jaeger, J. L. atcatOSts. Vancou'-er; Low Speed, W. 8 Foster. W. H. (jibbon. M. Mcl'herson. Mrs. S. Keith, Calgary; A McDonald, Winnipeg; H. M. Cowie, Yahk; J. IV Hart on, Winnipeg; J. H.' Andrews, Nel- , Son; L. L. Heed. Montreal; O. Huxable. i Vancouver; Robert Hthherson, Victoria; ' R. R. Hench. Toronto; N. M, Currle, j Vancouver; A. A. Burton, Boston; C. A. .Few. Calgary; w. a. Qowtay, Victoria; j. P, Qiifflth, Grand porks; J. Merilees, j Vancouver; P. Phillip, Victoria. Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under the Old Management of H. W. Shore Ideally altuated, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special Sunday Oinn.r, 7So. Nin. firat-claa. .ample rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates for Boarders During Winter ■M0RRIS.MM0RRIS, WE remarked that we WOULD like to see THE customer return and THE lady replied; "Oh, YOU are getting all . OUR trade, don't worry." NOW that's real nice," and WE don't know where you COULD do better In MEN'S and Boys' Wear. iCl£lTMP Men Suited STRATHCONA—J. A. Turner. Tornn- wood. Toronto; T. E. Mitchell, Vancou- lo; Miss A. E, IVfeta Spokane; H. J. La ver; It. F. Green, Victoria; J, A, Gibson. Brash. Kdgewood; J. t\ Coat en, Edge- city; (1. F. Payne*, Vancouver; J. W. wood; Mrs. McMri-J-. Blooan; J. A. Jack- , Bherbmtn, Porto llico; W. McLean, •ton. Vancouver; W. E, Walters, Vic-' Cranbrook; .1, Cowan, Cranbrook; T. torta; T. s. Hugglns. Pentleton; J. A. I Raueray, Wynndei. B. C; Mrs. T. E. WatJ-on. Vancouver; W Hrown. Fernle; ! Hllngsby, Harold Sllngsby. Wvnndel T. L. Seaton, LethhrUlge; R. H. Green- | B. C. QUEEN'S HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION. EXCELLENT MEALS European snd American Plan. Too will be delighted with the f ire t-class service here. Modernly furnished rooma A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST, EAST Comfortable Rooma. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection. Rate. $1.00 and Up. Icing Recipe for Mrs. S. Summer Resorts Ql'KEN'S—W, Murehlsoit Kaslo; W. 1 (touch anil wife, Slocan City; Allen I ('lough, Carl Clouiih. O. Lstbob, Slocan [ City; R. Willie, Sal Bio; George I'acey. 1 kdgewood; F. Ooldsburg. Edgewood; ! William Racy, Edgewood; J. Henderson. ' c Arfshead. llaklnaon; K. H. Smith, West ley. MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop, Firet-cla.. Rooma by th. Day, Week or Month. Every Cenaideration Shown is Guaata. Cor. Bakar and Ward St... Nelaon Stop Arguing and Com. to th. LELAND HOTEL At Nakusp, where you can make yourself f.-el at home and enjoy the excellent fishing, boating, bathing, etc. "Service" our Motto. WM. J, PRATT. Proprietor. A woman in (Jrandview bus nsked us for an uncooked Icing recipe. Thinking thnt perhaoa neve ml Other! might like to have It. we Kive It h' re. It Is 11 home recipe: To I'm B080 Icing Kiimr Batt .''? tab), spoons of Pacific Milk, tablespoon of united butter and about a. teaspoon of vanilla. Work until perfectly smooth antl nireiid on cake or anywhere icing Is .Irstreti. If this does not meet your need, Mrs. S., plt-nee write again, PACIFIC MILK CO., XslmlUA VANCOUVER, B O. ractorle* st Lsdnir end Abbotsfora, B. C. Nelson's Best Cafes loover. Kaal .. Walker, Oa elt> ; M. OISO VsaHNHi\.r; 1 kam. ... Brra. 6. M. Din. F. Ne- ** THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Msllstts dV 9on., Proprietors. Nice, warm, comfortable roome at reasonable rates. Open day and night. Cornsr Hsll snd Vernen Streets. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelaon, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35^ 6:30 to 8:00 p. m, 8uppor..35,* Phon. 154 Doctors Give Up His Case of Eczema Wondsrfut rteovsry of a per sick man Thla li one of tha many atriklng itoriea we ■re piibliiliinj- of »lial the I". I). [). pretenptioa >• accoiupliiinns amona- Ca.ta.han luffe-ren I'mi-s from yoiirowDueigbborboodwiU be teat 00 application. "1 wai laid np ell winter with weep*. tbg scssustSn l tried rvrry doetsff ia rra.h Both han.li « ,<■■ I ;■■ ■- i ■> nu an.'-s »r 1 - a .'-1,1 I ' .- ,■ ,,i"I frv-Ta| bi-ttii-* of 11 l) 1> an |i 1) D, li rrrtainlr rlirap afler Uie doctors'*— Peter Ma*. «r. r't Bui-wcll Out. Tfta trst dro,: »f n D. D, and "- i<\ (a f."-f V "nr Hii.nt'v liaek ifllw lli.l hottledoee not K-r'.e you. Sl.oo « bottle. Irr b. U. it Saap. Ion i cnt on*?. ; Undaaf presHilrfl Ir.un Ihe niunit'- | IpalltleB the government hn.I, Ih re- | sponse to the clemaiiti fdr more nlunlc- i tpaj revenues! aOs&d the people In i drink mofe whiskey and do mure bet- ; ting on Jlte rnce Iraoks, to help muin- ] tain the lleSpltnlH ttlhl schools, Burcly i a lowci'in-r of the province's dignity. In Vancouver the government w.ia in It serious situation, ami wan ' making promises in vit-w of nn approaching flection, Premier Oliver, it was now Hnnounce.l, wbb to quit ! the jol>—of which he had made a : oolosaoj toft tire—of minister of railways, and It #0 Iielfevcd this cab- j inet post was to bo dangled an a prize for Vancouver to vote for. The people, he predicted, would no longT regard the government's promises, and if the opposition in the Interior and at the coast alike did Its duty in Informing the people, tile latter would at the next election hurl the government from office. Liberal Con ver tlon's Month Olosed, tsys Ititsni, | Mr. Stevent, who upoko at a little 1 greater length than Mr. Howe, declared ! ihey were cheerfully snd with such ability as they posNet-.'-ed nsniM ing their i leader In examining, before the public 1 those great BjoOOttons thnt Were of such I paramount Importance to Ihe province ; In which all liriiish Columbians had ! such a Justified pride , At the recent Liberal convention In Nelson, two ipiihlionp, Mr. Stevens said, were skilfully and carefully removed from the sphere of public dlsOus- slon at the hands of ihe delegates. ' The Liberal phper* at the coaHt reported that Mr. Manson, attorney-Ken- erat, went Into the resolutions rornmil- , tee and fought the bringing in v( any ; resolution on the llijunr control b.iard. If there wa*. OH department of gov- 1 ernment in liriiish countries that was I regarded as HtiCred. said Mr. Stevens. It \ whs the n.hnlnlstratlon of Justice. The I integrity of the courts were the nation's ' pride. In the many years thnt Mr Itow- ! sr-r administered the al;ornfy-Keneral's ' denartiivnt, whatever other things they might erltlrlkM* him for. no one ever ' questioned' the inegrlty of his adminls- 1 traiion tt the law (Applause.) There win* rntrusted to the nttorney- j general the »ilmlnl--tratlon of the law, V nnd also the s.rtVifnistratlon of the Lig- | uor act. Mr. Stevens pointed out. After the perldl of prohibition under the Brewster snd OUTS* governments, there j was dissatisfaction with the state of affairs and a plebiscite was held. ! In that plebiscite the people, by a ! 70 per cent vote, decided for what was I called a moderation act. The government said this would • -omote tenii*ei- I BsBOS. There would be government sale. i and saODlute control Of ITie traffic, wllh , [i rival,, profit eliminated. Moot legging { would be elitnlnaled. for II could not 1 exist when the government sold good | litiuur at a nn-derate price. "With the Moderation act calling for ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kdot- ■nny people to notfl mbl rpniiinnei' was lhat In the orlgiilul agrceiiicnl left by the Bowser giivernmPnt there was a cause by which the Q. T. 1'. would eventually take over arid operate the road, and If this had boon left Intact tho road's bonds would ild-v be abaorbfld In tbu Canadian rVatlo-Kil system, Bold John's Accomplish nont "Hold J.din" cancsllOd this with ;i show for this i stroke of his p.n. (Lttighter*. As he uSked. I agalnet the splendid posiilmi that tin- province would have hpsn In In respect to this rttllway Under the Bofl - ser policy, It now had an Unoompl. tcl railway representing u present liability of $44,000,000, with a probability that It would eventually run to !60.000.000i "Premier Oliver now has the nerve to say the P. Q, A ls Mr, BoWSOC1 baby," said Mr. Htevens. "Well, Mr. Bowser's baby Was u healthy child when Mr. Oliver took It over. Now It Is an expiring: skeleton of skin nn I bones. . E. Record. Premier Oliver's stock answer to all charges of extravagant expenditure and tta vie fulness of the public KtoUFCSS was that It was "Itowscr's fault." This' was, In fact, the premier'-, only defense when it came to the p. c. K. .Mr. Bowser briefly reviewed the P. G. 12. contract which the HoBrlde government had made with Foley. Welch ft Stewart, under which the government guaranteed the bonds <»,- the road Up to IIO.eofl.QM, the contractor-* who were millionaires, giving their psraoaaJ guarantees lhat they would make good any loaa by reason of the hoims if there was Such, That this -ruarantc',4 wan goiul w:is evident fnnn the fact that one of linn dlad worth $in,O'K\-;O0. tender the difficult cnndUlons that later came about the ooatraotoro aahes] the Bowser. $+e)e)e>a)>|44)^0)4)^•fra>a>»B^»t^ss^.a»a^ Kovennui nt to make a loan to enable them 'o build to Port George. The gov- M 1 1 111111 1111II < I M111H rnkm * * I I t A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Tlil-t in.,lie in ule re.tie.l*r ta ft '■''on- il-rT Inr .i.tlek reR.iltH. I .i-il' und cheaply ni.nb-. LAKEVIEW—J King. Sandon. HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General $tors In Connection. Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted 80ft Drinks on lee. E. F- DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor. HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and night. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p, ro., He, Special Supper, 6:30 p. tn. to 8:00 p. m., S&c. Phone 182. 504 Biker Street M Lotion for Skin Disease iKida Drug & Hook L>rug & Stationery Nelson, Nelson, Classified Ads. Bring Results THE L D. CAFE The most exclusive restaurant In tho city. Open day and night. Service unexcelled. Furnace heated rooms with hot and cold water tn connection. Soda Fountain Installed In restaurant. Up-to-the- mluute. In thargo of ffrit-class Vancouver operator. Biker Street. Phone 134 CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE BUUTS EVERY TIME. Old Papers USEFUL FOR PACKING, ETC. 4c Per Pound THESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS AND ARE PRINTED. THE DAILY NEWS NELSON, a. c, '$! EVERE IT ES Over Face and Neck, Face Disfigured. Cuticura Heals. "My trouble begin with • rish which liter turned to pimples. The -^r*!** plmplei were quite large U,2U~\ anrj 0f t reddish color, and ■'•*•« were scattered ill over my 5 i. p fsce, neck ind forehesd. \3/A *^*-e »tching and burning ^a}/\ were ao severe that I could P/f not help aastching. My fsce wis disfigured for ibout s yesr. "The trouble lasted ibout 1 year befisfe I begin using Cuticura Soup and Ointment. They itTorded relief within two weeks, end st the end of six weeks I wai healed." (Sigurd) Clarence J. Buinell. 474 Tyler St., Pittsneld, Miss., Jan. 4.1921. *)UseCuticurs for sll toilet purpo see. (inp;. Fs.flirr.sb-> MsJl AH,|r-ia. "LfSMM.LISB- IIM II. St Fsil H . W . Msilrssl " s„] 1 .,rtp. such result--, liow liHt* tbe law been ud- riiln,nter,'(].7" anke.1 Mr. Stevens The government at an early date BOW tlnre was ■ profit In the bmlnaaa. and since thnt time It had promoted the sale of ll.iuor In a way It had never been j.roinoteii before* tin a jeiiow stream ot ■;< Id flowed into the cnfferH of the province In ume HI rrcnrde.l at the a permit, r eminent .11.1 HiIh, and to asoore thu loan tei|ulrrrl from the eontractOTB a mort- BBje <>n the line, $;:,n(Hi.ooo pnhi up Ktnek of the mad, and 49 per cent of Ihe Mock of the .(Miiiany owing the "the BUB behind whom we ore going townsltea *> About IliOOMOO of this loan Was (-pent up to the eleellou at which the Liberal-- attained olflce. Mr. tlliver. with the ambition to be a srost railroad builder, wiiK-d out the linn earsjatai and also the personal odt- , mint wliieh hound the OOOl la.ttti'W to reimburse the province for lorn* on the Ih>!i''». the eonttrnetors pnyliitt for this latter reletao J7ri0,ooo, a pretty cheap to n.arch to victory Wiieli the occasion ari-ri.," was recel\fd wit;i "For He's a Jolly (lood Fellow." nun,; ny the BBSjaas* Idy on Hr. feet The COaeBtWBtlve leader hoped hfp remark s would fall on more acceptable eans than tbiine he addressed to Nelson in the tale By elect 16n. (Laughter.) The Ymir road helng out of the way. he took It Tor granted th-1 good people of Nelson were ready for a dispassionate judKni.ii! on ihe Isauet. he would ; ..-sent to them. He noted the large number of wnmi n electors present, and nntlelpnied the participation of their sex In the ] on it. and they recommended abandon politics of the province would have a ing It clarifying effect. In the late provincial rlectlon. un- fortuntaely. not all of the province ren- , di-re-1 a decision on the gnat Issues. In Vanct aver and Vlotorla the government swept Into power on the i,in st'.on of the pr.01 "f beer. Now tha: lill disturbance of nn election tfJ remote, be Invited the members .>r tho Bjovernmeat to follow him and hii BBSJOOlSteS throuah the province. SO that til*1 people might hear what I'xcns, s they had to offer for their ■mms rnslao^nlnlstration. * Spendthrift Oovarnaunt. Referring to Mr. Btevena' -hrralirnnient ormous and 1m leasing vol- „f ,t,,. po^crtnn. nt for lis vast borrow- le>l by the sight of th:U strean. I j|]gJ ,,,„, f„r |t- rrH.i.ii-*: of the laXB- nt was oonpialsant. Mow Mrin :-r }{oWM.r elaborated this malt, r, opposite to tho mandate! showiin the ftoal increases of different It system sales were depat imenis In thelr\pcr:.1lng oxpoaaaa, the i«onnlt. A few day*. Igo Thl, ,,,vi, K(.rv|ce. as Ons iMtaWOa, had i.st Mr, Stevens saw a womah's -rrown from saoroabnately |l,70O,oon tn ordlng that In SO days she had i9Ifi to $3 2o!> o«0 In IS1.:. Yet no In- id by the Kovernment 1100 hot- cfSBSed service had been rendered. of been 80 bottles or gin, r,0 of jj one was to believe boom of the dls- whisky and severnl of wines. Couldn't patches In the coast paiKTi, the great any intelligent officer or the rrown— (1Uf(,iimi before the Liberal convention for vendors were officers of the crown w.m rsotOTaUloa of patroinige. Premier at that womun wii.i not eonsuin-1 Oliver, he said, bad never atwllahod pat- log tht liquor, but waa wiling If.' Up | i^oaga, but to placate his hUDST? fol I the coast wan a man named HoOlboon lowers be bad lo prOjeaae t<> restore It ; who boughl for hia own use t>0 Imrrels j \Vlf n ihe late iroverumeiil left office of bear, and another man in the same ] 11.412 oto was sufficient to meal the an- j town was sold 100 barrels bS the vendor. nuai interest on the provincial debt. For A Worthy Appointee. I -j-2;:. Mr. Hart estimated IM0O.0BQ for j hi The Dally News—to which be de- 1 intsreat alone, due to the debt's av- | sinnl to call ntlentlon aa one of the tOUOdlni loOTSOBO, COfOUlng f.'.inio.iinii 1 snappy, ui.-to-dat« papers of the prov- jUH- borrow«d, li 1 i-'.imo ona had paased j ince—he lOUnod over tbe new board of I through th.' hands of this upendlhrift directors just appointed for the Cans- government In lt» atx >phis of offi.e, ; dian National railways Tbe appointee j "\\ mt have you gol for tbe Illt.tOO,- from liriiish Columbia waa Fred Paw- gag tliu**. apoa-tr- be a--e,i "When is son of Prince Rupert. Lying In tho at-{ this safornalla of ipdndlng going to torney-gsnsral'e office wae & report of sndr Mr, Bowser said he bad lived it. j an Inspector showing that this man | |;r|li-b I'olumbla *■ since boyhood had ■ brought la lfino to 2000- barrels of beer, 1 isen villas, s. towns and oUles arise, and . which he ceriamly did not drink him- np OBS WM more Of BO OBttmlat than lie ! self. Attornpy-t;«neral Manson knew ■ But the prospect*- of th*. province must I this He came to the crow and prose- not be ruined. To attract the outside 'cut,,! booHeggers actively. Why should | capital that the province so sorely .he come to the Kootenay to prosecute, j needed for its development, conditions 1 nnd not prosecute In his own dUtrlotTLfnuel be such that capitalists would feel 1 Yet the fact was that there had not bj>«r ' _. ._ a prosecution by the attorn.y-gPTlcrril's I --■■* — -~ ' ' ^ ■ department along the 11,ie of the O. T. | P. The prosecutlOStg In I'rinre Rupert 1 I were hy the city, at Its own eapsOOO, and I i in nearly every case those prosecutions j j were quashed by his department. Ilerp ia .1 linme-minle svnip Which ml lions of peop-k. have found to be il| most dependable moans of brcnkii stubborn coufths. Jl is cheap ami simp] but very prompt in action. I'nder healing, Boothins; influence, chest sori noai koos, pbletrm loosens, breathing I comes easier, tick tine in throat stops arj you cct a eood night'6 restful siejgp, Th usual throat and chest cold's ure co-j quered bv it in Jl hours or lc>,s Nutli U'ttiT for bronchitis, hoarseness, crou lhru.it tieVlc, bronchial asthma or wl ler cott-jlis. To make ftii** splcnili.l couch evrtis] pour 2''j ounces of Pinex into a Itt-ol lultle and till the iK.ttle with plail grgnolated sugar eyrdn and shake thon oiiL'iilv. If vou prefer, use Hariliel molasses, boooy, or corn syrup, in5tca| of tu^ar svrup. Either trty, you lb' ounces—a family supply-—of miicl better cough syrup than vou could buf rcadv-ma.ic for $2JS0. Keeps perfect l| The Conservative leader said he had „„,, MHnn love itl pleas:int taste, com-) to the conclusion that the people p*nex ja ft ^,^1 an,j highly rWe*| were ready io dismiss Premier Oliver, trated compound of conuine Norw., from officii but first wanted to know ,lill(1 o:,trncti known tho world over fJ what they could expect from his sue- its prompt healing effect upon the menl BOSBOr, It wiu* only ren-sonahlc. he said, | lo-jiricn. ^^^ lhat under these .ircumsi.uic. s hi 'r0 avoi(( Hi-*nppoiiitment a?k yoil should explain what the policy ol the ijranr|(*H for "l'1:. ounres of Pinex" wit Liberal-Conservatives would be if ph-c.il f„|- (llTtetlons, and don't accept an-J In . fflce. Many leading features of that {]^.,, ri.if, Gyaranteod to (rive fttanlu'l policy were set forth, he said, In the, patlsfactioi. or money promptly plmform adopted by the big Conoerya-1 foadetL The Pinex Co., Toront| live con\ention. 1 Out Reinstatement of the ant!-dnmplng Now, trfter he bad spent $21.0nd.(foil I of the people's money on the road, and slill had it 4S miles from completion the ; If got expert eiiKilieers to-report j Howto keep well-by Moderation The B. C. Government Liquor Storei have a large selection of Whiskies to chooso from, but if you want the most for your money, both quality and quantity, the following brandi sre recommended: THREE STAR Rye Whisky B. C. SPECIAL - Rye Whisky D. D. LIQUEUR-(DoubIe Distilled) In ordinary and Imperial Quirt Bottles. Prices reduced. U. D, LlQUfctUK Is two degrees stronger than other whiskies THREE STAR Is sold at $3.00 per bottle. Physicians recommend these Whiskies in cases of cold, influenza, catarrhal affections, as hay fever, flatulence, heart trouble end insomnia. Sold hy All B. C. Government Stores ui.. 1 Sore, Tired and Blistered Feet Bath* tti-m in hot walar, |h«n rub wall with MINARD' " LINIMENT. Il will ^^™ \m\\\\^SmW^^^^^^ I "l pay, Mr. Manwon must answer to j the psople of this province for ihe way j he Is administering th*. sacred trust j j comnUttsd to him," declared Mr. fit*-j 1 * ens, amid applause. Many of the Indl- j } viduaU to which he referred, he said, i ■ srerg partnem of Mr. Mansons law part- , ner, 1 Not only was Ihe government delib- j eriUety promoting the sale of Ibjuor In I this province In violation of the p.-oplc's ! mandate for ■ policy of tempsraJics, but '• ' It was conniving at the aals of liquor Rcnr-SK the linn to well-known booties- ] B 1 *'>rn- " w'"' m'ro'y bwni-iuh 'b<* dignity a, I of a Kreat provlnoO to oonnlva at the 10 1 violation of laws ot* S neighboring state. I 1 (Hear. Hear:) ] P. G. E. Discussion (Stifled The other forbidden topic on Ihe floor of tho t,ib«*rsl convention, Mr. Stev.ns said, Wag the K il. K Tlie nidi nary delegate was not allowed I tO give h(H views OH it In public, ! but It was threshed out behind oloOOd loora, When Mi- Bowggr'g government left Jlskyour dealerlor Sound MatcKos Jull boxes A/adf> fn Canada DESEROKTOJONT THE NELSON ITSILT NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1922. PliW TaMla 38 St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Rev. James Barr Stirling, Minister. 11 a. m—MORNING SERVICE. I 2:30 p. m.^SUNDAY SCHOOL Und BIBLE CLASSES. 7:30 P. m.—EVENING SERVICE. SliMw-t: "SPADE WORK." I'he Minister will preach at [loth services. ;WEEKNIGHT ACTIVITIES I Monday—1. THE LADIES' alD will hold their rea/ulnr JnonIhIy meeting nt the Chimin it 3 o'clock. 2. THE BOARD )F MANAGERS will meet In ho Vestry at 8 o'ojoofc 8. THE iXCELSIOR CLUB will meet it the home ol Miss Laughton. (OH Kdfewood Avenue, at a t'clock. 4. THE CUBS In the (lundity School room at 7 b-clock. B. THE TOWER OLUB will meet nt 7:30. Tuesday—THE PRESBYTERY if the Kootenay will meet In he church at 10 a. m. Friday—1. THE SCOUTS will leet ns usual at 7:30. 2. THE •HOIR will meet for practice t 8 o'clock. Trinity Methodist Church Sunday Services Rev. R. Hupihis of Kas- lo will pleach both morn- intf and evening. Young People Monday night. Rev. N. Larmontli will address the meeting. Keep Tuesday, October 17th, in view. West Kootenay District W. M. S. convention needs your help, and you need the inspiration it will give you. Able addresses by various women of the district. Watch for further announcements. 'RUFFLES AGAIN FOUNDGUILTY Arraigned on Charge of False Pretenses by Burnaby Couple Christian Science Society unday Service, 11a.m. Room S, Aberdeen •"» Bloc* WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. J. E. Tyner Residence corner JoaVphtno and Latimer Streets Mom Ing mTVicr at 11 :0fl: «uh- Jcct. "Tha Powar of Praachlna;." Stin.liiy school iiiid llllil.' clHsstH nt 2: SO. Kvenlna; MrvtOa. ut T:10; nuh- j.Ct, "An Old Mm'i Question." Th.irn.lnv .-veiilnK at T! iirli y for am* ■iloynirnt i'.,r Mr Sears nn a ehleken ranch at McKa>. in Hurmil-y. Stars waH to he an ployed as walchmiui. I'pon InvestlKatlon It wits fotand that the I'liiik.'ii raiu-h contained 20 chick, ns, HtilfleH pnniilsiil to repay the |H0 »t 2ii per cut Interest Owned R.'iM'h Naar Nelaon. Tha VM us.'.I li> Hie chick, ii man was that he had own..! a i lilck.n ranch with some xno chlckiii'. near N. Is.m From thaw ciiii-k.Tis Rufflaa rial mad to have SSCU*ed 750 ess per .lay his own patent process of f.* ■.! ami I'aislnt: h.'lnir tha cause of the t-xclleni eKif production. HnHN's wnt un to statr that ihe -,'ov- erimient officials runt thoupht hit* story Improbable and had made mi Investlei-i- tlon. AOCOrdlnftf tM keys »f the establishment im handed tu,.- to tha Kovernment men who for some time thorou'.'h- ly watched th,- progress on the ehtckef. ranch 'The una were thoroughly con* vim**--,." said Hufflc. ''aiul my syntem pnrvad I woml.-r." Bo enlhused Wi-rc ■in- i-ovcrnnient officials lhat ihey im- ii'.rdlately cloaed I deal throilfh which Rufflaa rv.-etved III.OOl for his Nelson n.i;ch. nf tlw almvi' atran lie slated 1194 had heen paid. Six returned soldiers h.a.l lieen established on the ranch, Mated Uuffles, round Guilty. Ruffles was found gvUtjr on this chart?** ntid will come up for BantatlCe at llo and Df the assi/.es. A. IV Taylor «le Tended him and Robert Smith mi .town ins.-]. This will ba Rufftaa' aacofid Offense under the same headluj** of ;al .■ I.n'teiisc Robert Morrow or NYlsnn and Mr Naden of the d, p.i rt men l nf aKrieull un> appeared aw witnesses against the ac- eused. Unfiles will ti.- well known to local pe.iple as the man who built the extensive chicken house In Kairvl. w. hut which did not hold a chicken while he was on the property. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NELSON, B. C. Corner Koot.nay and Victoria Slra.tu Sunday aervlcea. 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Wadneaday evening, Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'clock. Sunday School 8:48 ft m. Reading Koom and Freo Circulating Library In Church building, ioimi 8 to 8 p. in. dally except Sundaya and public holldaya. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ENGLISH) Pastor: Rev. Fred Korbitz Sunday School, 2:30 p, m. al Shirley Hall. Confirmation Claaa. 3:311 n m. al Shirley Ball.' Divine Service, 7:43 p. m. at V. M. C. A. -iuhjeel: "Chrlstton (living." Vlaitora welcome! Legal Notices Legal Notices ERMMENT OT BRITISH COT.UM- IA—DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC WORKS. -ia to Contractor**!—Xnslo District— •aton-Knskanook Boail, Wilds Creek Taraloa. .lle.l Tenders, s-ndorped "Cref-ton- Itanook Road Dlrpralon," will lie re- '•d hy the Hrmo'jraMi the Minister kiblle Worka up io noon of Monday, i lfith, 192a lor the reconstruction 3S miles of the above road North uck Creek. ins. specifications, contract, ami is of Tender can be seen nnd t'ur- Informatlon obtained at the i>is- KnRlneer's office, Court House. jn, on and after .Vondny, October pies of plans and specifications can :* lowest or any Tender not necea- ,- accepted. I'. 1'HILTI'. l-unlir Works Engineer. rtment of Public Works. Pari la- nt Buii.liiiK». Victoria, B. C. Oct. 1, l!lL"-r. t4S0r>) Sealed tenders will tie received hy the Mm is [er of Lund at Victoria n.u later than noon on the Ind dav of November, l IMS, for the parchaM of laffeenc Xlttts, to cut 1.S93.7K0 feet of While I'hie. Kir, Tamarac. Hemlock aiul Cedar, also 102.- 740 lineal feet of I'oltM situate mi an urea 1 mile South of Oape Horn, on lp- per Arrow Lake. I'Win II rs North of Nakusp, Kootenay Lnfl Dlatrirt. Three t"l) yaaUt will be lllOWOd fOf removal of timher. Further pmrtloulara of Ho- Chief For- ester, Victoria. B. C. or Ulatrid Par- ester, Nelson. B. C . tsJ I) I , I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. DOUKHOBOR BCi:00L3. ■VLEO TENIiL.t : superacrlhe-1 ler for I*oukh,ihn. Pchool Build- will he received I.y th" Hoiiour.ilile Minister of Public Works up to 12 ■k noon of Saturday, the 14th day otober, 1822. r.tr the erection and letfon of a one-room School Build with TeaeluTs' Apartment, near ant, in the Trail Electoral DUtrlet, n«. Rpeelfleatlonp, Contmet, nnd i of Tender may he seen on nnd the 88th day of September, 1!>^2. offices of ih» Government A-jents. ourt Houae, Nelson and Vancouvor; Tanh'ls, Baq., Inspector or Bchoole, ilaan, and ihe Department of Pub- orks, Victoria, 11. C eniliiijf temlererB can ohlaln one nf plans and Rpeclficatlons hy np- k to the undernlaTned with « de- Of ten dollars (flfi.OO), which will funded on thulr return In good or- •• lowest or any tender not neecs.m- ncepted. P. PHILIP, Public Works Bnglnecr. o Works Depavtment, Victoria, B, Sept. 25Ui, lm i.Ul) MORTGAGE SALE. lrnder and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain nnn'ii a--e which will he produced at' the time of sale there will be ottered for sale by public auction on Wednesday, the Uth dav of October, IMS, at the hour of 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the premises known as 11II RobsOD Street, In the City of Nelson, by tteorgfl Hor- stcad, Auctioneer, the following property, namely. Lots Is, II, 10, m llloek 15. Addition "A," Nelson City, according to recleten e offered for fiale aubjeot to n re-ierve bid; 10 per cent of the purchase money to ho paid down nt ihe time of sale balance to b* paid to the Vendors Solicitors; within two Weeks alter the date of sale. For further particulars nn.l conditional of sale, apply to Bird, Hacdonald A Company. 40i Metropolitan Building. BIT Hast 1 lifts Street West. Vancouver. B. C. Vendor's Solicitors. DATED the 1th day of October, A. D 1922. <*»7K"> New Railway Director Cannot Attend First Meeting of the Board VANCOUVER October «.--K. 0. ! Dawson, British Coliiinbln'a repre* entatlve on the directorate of Ihe Canadian National tail way, will be unable tg attend the Initial matting In Toronto next Tuesdity nt which the old board will res Ik n ami ''v nuw one be sworn In, Mr. Dawson announce! he will be unable to rcueh Toronto In time for the meeting and \vi 1 i.e. ordlnly Bieoi his new rall-aftffUM Ol the lioard at WinnipeR, when ihey come west nn their l.ntr of Inagtrtton In thrt'o wteks. CALIFORNIA REVERTS Om .«r the ationiHlies of mining In this district is th« surrender by tin Spokane Mining company of then- interests in ibe California mine (situated a. few miles from the cUv, which now reverts to the OWMT, Willinm afOOn . Tim mining company who haw* kI- lowrd th* Ir Ifitcresi to tapae ho s|ient asUsMthlnfl like |lTf.#M nn ibis property and the adjacent Athabasca mill. Mr. Moore states (hat there is a Barf** tonBassfa of ore of aatlUng vaUw already blocked out; that his pnv RMM Bhlpments froid tbe California yielded abouj 140 per tun and that plenty of ore ut equal value is uvailable for treatm.nl. BAYONNE SHOWS PROMISE James Grant and Phil Billings are in the city from the Bayonne country. They have brought with them some remarkably fine specimens cf gold ores carrying also high .-.ilues in silver lead. These specimens come from workings in tho Ark in taw mountain on which the ore body has been tested for a length of over 500 feet and a width varying from 6 to 7 feet. The orospec- tort have been steadily develop- mrj for the post few months in ossociation with Frank Billings who remains on the property. They are naturally elated over the success of their efforts and feel that they have a property which will pass any engin.-e/s tests. The prospectors look forward to arranying a deal durinrj the winter. SILVERSMITH PAYS DIVIDEND Si'vcrsniith Mlnee, Ltd., has ■!:■ - tribute.! its third dividend of I C*tt1 a share. Of *' '""'i 0*nt. Stockholders in the property. Which Is loi'iu.'.l al Bandon, have juat r* ceived dividend chccl H for 5 per .en: or the par value oi the atock, which ia 20 cents. This brings th* total >*■'* • me.iis this summer in 15 '.or cent. Dif.-etors or the company i-n bllM up tt OMfe. reserve in order to priVldjt for comiiiRen. b .-, future development I nnd assured payment of regular .liiarterly dividends. Arrangements for lilting the yVr::ot to l -II jo* e,rnilertiei: " sai.i his loi-.tsblp. ■■lliar- if is wiibin >oiir drtvllege tn slop this rase a I an,, tin.e if you an satisfied yoo cannot bring in a verdict .d null'"." Foreman T, n. CaAweli announced Ihe .IccisiiUl of Ihe Jury to go on .1 W liieeiim. a married sou of i th* accused, hroughl up from S.isl', ft ten* wan u> teatify, and Knw iii Biccum, a 14-year-old sua of tic accus. .1 \veiv_ the last Wtl nes^.-s of tbe inornlng. Jury Bcfuses to Stop Case l-"ot'enuin ('a mi well then slated th* Jury would like io call George < 'U-.i- hew, the f.-n yman. to conftrin rtattionlng win ther the pro posed uiiness would know posilivel. <>r paaaenffer* thai far bttck, bis tori- ship said to tho jury: '■I'm afraid ibe tn.u.k with you p. opi,' is thai yog have been listen- Inj to J '■■ much io4-,ii gnaalp, Sol onl) is this gi-osaly unfair tn Ihe arcuaett, I.in ii |i also - onnarv in your oath*. To lev mind, this ease has In en an ', m :■ ii le wnatc "i time." I'o, i ma': .•-tintw.'l' The jury up tn 'the |]".'-etit prefe-h* :.. i. llcva the i at*ry of Hipp*.. His lordahlp Htu' iii ibe afternoon Kr.-1 r Moffatt counael for the dafffnee, m orted thai Ml*. t3t l'.ll' W UsM lie Would bi- nn< able to reai sir thai date, and thi iury wlthdi ■ w ii rem ,. i Jackaon Radclllte wag ihe last wit nag* for the B>f*nc*, testifying ii regard to th* M.iv '1 i Hashing trip. Dominion Da" Alibi Shattered The sins4tio,i of the nf ler noon wa avMence In rehuttnl orMuceiJ by I James O'fth**, K-C. cmunael for Uw crown Barnvtt, tbe former board** bad provided an alibi for th* acCUa*fl (or Jul) 1 Ihe second nnpulant date in the ease, by stating hd himself h b.ei, in I all thai day With a broken aim. and lluis missed tile Dominion le.iv .--la.rts The crown produced Uilian. .\ txi*.-.,-.>,,, tmie keeper al the DaWelf ,V- Hun a- struftiun raxnp No. t on the Vrnw roa.t. who taaitfied that on July i I'.arnelt worked al the i imp. in I there received tip- tnjUr*d WTsSL.Wlth Which be claimed lo have b, ■ .. snf- f*rUsg In bed since the previous day. Dr. L. K. Itonlcn was sinniiion'd i >■ telephone and connrm'-d the *v|- denco of Anderson both from bis books and by per***)*] roColle. tion. This point was emibaaixed by Mr. i ' I'Sbca In his addTttS to the JUCT. If n v.'itn.'.'is < hi tie il,dUC*d 1" CODW from Vancouver to glv* such testimony, what oOUld b* expected fr'Mii Dm m*mb*ri of th* Bio tna family, n* nsked. .Mr Moffatt, In hll address. emphasized that the Statem«M of lb ■ .'in'iisn-, Elppe Wei um. wai uo> SUpflortad, while there was a gT*a\l predonderance of evident-* on the side of her father. chi*r justice Hunter eoM the Jury that unlit should be aatabHshed beyond a reasonable doubt He sail it should be plain to th* jury thai the gtai was now utterly bad. Tim crown case, he said, was destroyed by thi' evidence oi the lumber u'ouc, Win u th* jury remb red its verdict his lordahlp commented that it was the only one open upon the evidence. Accused Himseif to B'amt Speaking to the ac< used. Ma lordship said: "Vou have brooghl this in u larye nn asuro on yourself—the way yon ■ have brought Slpp* up." Blocum—I brought her -ra the Iwrt' I knowed. His lordship—Then you didn't know S much. Conttn-utggj, hiis lordahlp said: "You have broughl thfl .m y - self In litrg.' measure. It may be thai you are a guilty man. Tin- Jury, however, has don* the only tiling possible on th* evidence, and aeqntried you of this atrpcious crint.' " Hta lordahlp expressed a hap* thai j Bom«thlng woved b* don., for 'be you UK girl, and that she would be placed In a home. Court was adjourned to Monday morning at 11 o'etoeh. The two criminal cases atttl to u* tried are thooe ut Charlo* Begium of Argent*, for murder, ami !■" ,i. Mc- Oowan of soinh Blocan, for e statu torv rtffensa sgalnst a child'. CUT STEAMER FARES NETW VOKK. fbtober $,. a gau. .■ra' reduction In ocean fratght; rates to ports in the I'ntted Kingdom j effective next Sionday by steamahtp j bn-'s, members of dt* United Kltwr- I ilom conference announced here today, following a two-do J session 'if thr ronfere-ftce, The reductions ranged from fry* to a* mm h is 10 per cnn b. low pc I ■ i em pat* a, REOPEN GVPSUM PROPERTY "TTWVA. Oct. V The tight foi i Home Furnishings of ail kinds With the approach cf the "indoor season comei a desire to enhance our surroundings with new appointments, which will contribute to the family comfort. Make The Home tn. ramois) syp.um properly nwnod lv\ l>. Stanley MacNeil, irajiwd si nasW thus two million dollars al lalsVid Point, Caps Breton, \. s, I. i" I'- r'"i>< i".i aa :i reaull nl ao application in th" redaral department cf JuaVlre froth Plaat.r Qssrrln, Ltd.. who wars dlspoaaeaaed ol ih,- hoi l- I I With ngl lit an act of the N,,\a gjroUfl egirilatdre in LtJl, Nelson News of the Day HARI.IBAS WEEKLY DANCE Kvrry Saturday, EnKle n.,11 1.1,1, »i r, B. c NOTICE. ins "i" •< inir Water w> l„- brld In iii. ii pfl i, Ocl l-'. in ; ::» *r WM CLARK. Kecrclai TOM MIX iii Ins BEST —STARLAND todaj 'MATINEE In .': .•;::,,. Whlal drive nt Armory tonlsht, 7:45 assrp liitn.'iiii: l'i to IL' A.inii- ton, ::'. r. ara, appli Ihe laal ot th. pluma, .rape, ror j \\y. dr, aaed i hlrk.n Raal- .' - .tall, Saturday marSi i i I83S1 KELSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTBA. first practice \\", 'in, ■■■<'. ,y, iii,' uth. it "Y." 7 :',IV Full uli.'i'ili requested s'i-w mambera arel ic For I'm Mi r llrulara apply Roaa FMemlns. I- Draperies ;; New goodH and pattern* arriviup; every day, which ■rive you a wide selection. * Chintz, Madras, Voiles, Scrims, new Filet Drapery Net. The Cost Is Less if You Buy Now. Wa^m Wool Blankets AT REAL SAVINGS ... .■■■ .^^&?T*g£** —■'• ■& ; '"■■ 'X {$**?'■ ■ I . ' l-.J4LV*i:?±.^:'^„-- ..r's-fl I.ammern-.:"ir Scotch, all,ffeulne wool; liest Wliite Blankets made: SB in. x M iii. SlIMM) Tl iii. x HO in. $16.00 72 in. x ill in. SF2I.50 Crib Blink»ta, all wool, al S3.00 to MLOO . • • v v weight »fj rn ade. Per pair tP I .01/ $6.50 5.50 ro $12.00 12 Hairs of WHITE HEAVY WEIGHT BLANKETS, Canadian tn SILVER GREY CAMP BLANKETS 7 Mis. Per pair INDIAN RUGS In pretty colorinjrs D0VA' AND COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS Large Cotton Filled Com fatten Beat Eagliah Dowi Comforters FLANNELETTE WHITE AND CrtEY BLANKETS, 1(1-1 at S"J.5I» pr, 11-1 al $'5.00 pr. 12-1 at $.100 pr. Standard Furniture Co. Nelson, B. C. 4.50 to $7.50 $16.00 ro $22.50 ComDlefe House Furpishers Denver Engineering Works Co. DENVER, COLORADO MANUFACTURERS OF Blactrlc HniM*. Hlrhnnl-s' Polattor Ctai R|< hardaf I'lil'-iiinr sttaa S:lllil Slilll.' Ni'|i:IIi!m|s Cruahtn Cni.-'liiiitr Roll! Autnnntl i ■■ Bampltfi Hull* flotation M«\catnaa Htamp tfllli Tuh« Kill! BtU HillM Mil).- Tinil.tT PraJBlnl CfaltlM Mln.. Cagaa (Sample (Irinilem Dignity Asks a Question Hour . Favorite Shoestore Sells Whal li ;i Mu i i if f.M.1 w*.»nr PtUtl tni' lirsl ! Thi-' i]ii.'--tion haa torn 1" .I s.'iti.'.i i>>* th.* ■ -t>l< p < 'Uiv.'t \.iii\i' niHn —hie . I t ol DrtM Boot* -nil for tha OkhUI pi. mm-,',1 atora, Tlw younirer bualneM mln ftnda the more atecoratlvt footwaar vary tempting inn — arhan dlsnlty riU-tatea, "Laekity' Draw Boot! ht* in.-* ihi.ii.'. too, Thoy !'»•- ■poali ail thai lo sltalroil In Miyh- OOOtfbrl ;iu.l Wt*!.r~Kl"V.'-llkp Ot, and undarfoot acotacttoo from wlnn r WiOtlOaT. LECKIES Dress Boots for Men J. Lecki* Co., Ltd., Vancouvsr, B. C 0 Rapraaantatlvai for British Columbia VANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT, LTD. . . v . »»»»'■- *-w v— B c Advertising Is the Motive rower ot Business ■ sat*. • Ti& To**? the nelson duty netts, tercafrAT ^r^Tu!T^, cctc^r ?.. ras. '" r ' — ■ . * THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B. C, Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, limited, and In no case to Individual aTJemavra of the staff. Advertising rate caxde and A. B. C. ■tatementa of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency reco-rnised by the Canadian Presa Association. Subscription rates: By mail (country), 80 cents per rronth. $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75 centa; a year, $7.50. Delivered. 76 cents per month. $4 for six months, $7.50 per year, payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1922. Nelson's Mayor Heads Union of Cities The election of Mayor McHardy of Nelson to be president of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities is a well deserved tribute to the hard work and energy which this city's chief magistrate has thrown into the activities of the organization. The union represents the incorporated municipalities of British Coluntbia—and hence most of the people of this province. Its annual conventions and the duties of the executive between conventions are concerned with the public business of the residents of the cities. In the last two or three years the officers of the union have been devoting a great deal of time an effort to-obtain better terms for the cities from the provincial government. As vice- president Mayor McHardy has been much to the front in this ■work, which has met with some success in that the government at Victoria has been persuaded to give the municipalities a share of some of the revenue to which they have made claims. Still more successful has the union been in awakening public opinion to the needs of the municipalities and the desirability of these needs being filled. This awakened public opinion is bound to bring results. It is the first time that a chief magistrate of Nelson has been placed at the head of the organization of all the cities of the province, and the honor ■which has been done to Mayor McHardy is equally an honor to the city of Nelaon. Beats Monkey Glands Efficient busek Uup%. ^Wr-taiieen FIVE DAN ISH RECIPES A reader friend has very klrul'y sent me the following Danish recipes to publish for the render who, not long ago, asked for such recipes: Flode krouse (cream cakes)—One pound of flour, good one-hnlf pound of hotter, good one-fourth pound of sugar, six tablespoons of cream or top milk. Mix and roll out into sm.i'I rings. Dip these rings In cream ind coarse sugar, put them on a pan (not too near together) and bake in a moderate oven. Vanilla krouse (vanilla cakes)—One pound of flour, three-fourths pound of butter, one-half pound of stig'tr, one-fourth pound pound of. sweet til- mons chopped very fine, 1 beaten egg and 1 tablespoon nf vanilla. Knead these ingredients together and roll out Into small discs. Rake In a moderate oven. Ktejner (fried cakes)—Four egps, 3ne-half pound sugar, one-fourth pound of softened hutter-substitute. a few tablespoons of cream or top m'lk and 1 pound of flour. Knead these ingredients together with ihe hundH. then roll the dough out thinly and cut it in strips about 1 and one- half inch wide and 4 and one-ha'f inches long; cut a slit in the midlle about 1 Inch long nnd put one end through this hole so that it will loo!. like a knot in the middle. Have ready an iron pot containing hot fat, and when the fat will brown a crumb of bread at once, drop the caJtcs into it, one at a time, letting each one fry till It Is a nice brown. Drain on brown paper. Marengs (Meringues)—Reat 4 egg- whites till very stiff, then beat one- half pound of iwwdered sugar into them. Drop this by spoonfuls onto a pan and dry in a luke-wurm oven for several hours. These keep well in jars in a dry place. Sandkaze (sand cukes)—Reat together for one hour 8 egg-yolks, a little more than three-fourths of a 1 pound of granulated sugar and 1 j pound of butter. Then add 1 pound of flour sifted with 2 teaspoons of baking powder, and the 8 egg-whites stiffly beaten. Turn this mixture into a bread pan and bake for 1 hour in a moderate oven. Answer to Mrs. E. C.—Here is the tomato sauce for cold meats which I you requested: Put through your j food chopper 30 ripe red tomatoes, 12 sour apples, ten mediuin-slzed peeled unions and five each of red and green sweet peppers, with seeds removed. Turn tbjs. mixture Into an agateware or enamehvare preserving kettle with 3 tablespoons of salt, 2 cups | of granulated sugnr and 2 cups of vinegar and let boil for 20 migutos. Then put Into sterilized glass jars und seal airtight at onct**, (If this recipe Is halved, so that the housekeeper hns not so much of the sauce on hand, It may be kept In the ice lmx for Immediate uae, Instead of being sealed In the glass Jars). All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk, man in cure of the ''Efficient House keeping" department wm toe answerer1 In these columns in their turn. Thb requires considerable time, however ..wing to the great number received. S< "* **• personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed en velope must be enclosed with the ques tlon. Be sure to use YOUR full name wtre-*t number, and the name of your city and province.—The Editor. IT LENOXX Terra cotta color Is so often seen In smart shops now, featured alone or as trimming for the brown, with which It combines so well, that a word of warning should be offered those who like this shade. It Is a color that can be worn most safely Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin FOSTERS■tyE\THER~CHART>dR out ifil '■*• ' ±hZ e&SaMag lWa. To those whs object for religious or other reasons to accepting a monkey gland aR a part of the physical habitation for his soul, a new and much pleasanter way of living 100 years or perhaps indefinitely has been "discovered." The new 'discovery," which is called the law of penetrability by Alfred W. Lawson, who claims to have found it after a ^ labor of 30 years, does away with the medicine and the services of the doctor as well as of monkey glands. This law, as explained by its discoverer, ia simply the art of synchronizing all our organs by obtaining a proper balance of rest, food and exercise. Lawson hasn't discovered anything. He is only telling us what every doctor knows. Moderation in rest, in food and drink, in recreation offers the only royal road to health. Nevertheless, by calling it "the law of penetrability," or something equally meaningless, the discoverer should rake in a few shekels. Straight, heavy, hnricnnt.il lines represent normal temperatures, which is the -.venige of same days of the year for forty year*.. Crooked lines above normal lines mean wanner; below, cooler; that marked 1 Is for MOttOO 1, north of latitude 47. between meridian SO and Roofclei crest — 2 for aaMtlOfl 2 on my seetion map Is for east of meridian 90, north of latitude 47—3, between latitudes Vi and 47 and between nn-ri.lian 'JO nnd Itoekles crest— 4. east of meridian 90. between latitudes 39 and 47—5 south of latitude 39, between meridian 90 and Heckles crest~~f>, east of meridian 90. south of latitude r.O—7. north of latitude 13V west of Roeklei crest—H, south of latitude 43',i to Mexican lino and w.:«t of Hockiea crest. 1 *> WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. 1922.—Unusu- I ally severe storms nre expected to cross continent from weal to e.ist during th-* week centering on October 12. causing more than usual m'in where a shoi'aite of rain has not prevailed and probably some rain where it has been dry. Krosts are expected during the week centering on October 1*. where frosts sometimes occur in the 40th week of the - greater elevations will get f and most frost. |«irtleularly where th rivers run eastward. Meridian 90 runn rthward near New Orleans, st Louis, Madison Wis., mid l'-.r: Arthur. Section 1—North of 47. between 90 nnd Rockies' crust; tempenttures below low normal 9 and 16; average colder ■ban usual; excessive rain: Section 7—North of 43^, west of Rockies' crest; cooler than ususl on 9, about, normal 14; average Cooler than usual; wme Incrense in rainfall Section 8—South of %%% to Mexican line; cooler than usual on h; warmer than usual on 14; average near normal; some Increase in rain. * ' For a month from this date ralnfnll ir." The shoring*1 will increase In Austrnltaa. rain | New Zealand nnd north half of South America; rain will Increaie in Kurope and North America; storms will be more severe than us'in I on all six of the continents nnd the five oceans. The foroeex with which we must Aeal in all the natural WtSnYstSM Is matter normal CH'totier 9, above on lfi; average moving toward the sun. through all the near normal; more rain than the average planets, but not through nil at the satm of past three months. \ time. That force Is electricity, mad.- up Section 2-North of 47. east nf 9fl: ] of electrons thnt wmpoM the atoms temperatures ht-low normal on October That electricity comes to earth nt the 11, above on IS; average normal; nor- m.'iKnetic north jiole In the far north nf mal is the average of 41st week of the North America, po shi*-- Into the earth year for many years past; excessive and ihen out of it at the magnetic j-nulh rains. pole. Then1 Is a secondary naeTnetlf Section 3- Between 39 and 47 and be- north pole on the Len:i river in northern tween 90 and Rockies" crest; tempers- .Siberia, but the electric forces pass up tures averaging much colder than u^ual In tt. There are temporary, Twenty Years Ago (The Dally News, October 7, Wi) Born, to the wife of Robert Roberts, on Monday 6 In this city, a daughter e • * H. G. and Sam Neejinds were out hunting last week In the vicinity of Sanca in company with Dave McLennan and secured four Caribou. . a_/ R. D. O'Nell and Fred Carslyle of the Slocan were spending a few days In Nelson on their way south. Ten Years Ag* (The Dally News, October 7, 1912) Mrs. II. 9. Davys and Miss Llllas Davys of New Denver reached *.hc city yesterday from S[>okane. * e * Tenders were called today for the erection of a monument to John Houston, on Vernon street. • * » Nelson today turned out in ga'a array, the event being the reception for tbe royal party. the Duki\ Duchess and Princess Patricia of only by light complexloncd Women, Hut dark women should use it cautiously, for it is apt to suggest age, particularly if posed loo close to the face. One of the nicest looking frocks which I saw ut u Paris shop was made of terra cotta duvetyn, relieved with plpinKs of sand color and gold thread embroidery on the coll.ir, belt and cuffs of the sleeves. A copy of this frock I later saw worn by a popular film star In this country. She wore a bat In the same color, with a rolled brim und black osprey feathers.. • Energize with Raisins TJst more raisins with our foodi and get more energy. Raiiina furnish 1560 calories of energising nutriment per poi.'id. Rich in food-iron alto. A prime fruit-food that everybody would be better for. Serve stewed as a morning dish. Use in puddings, cakes and pies. Let the children have them with oatmeal. Sun-Maid Rsisint should cost vou no mote than the following prices; Seeded fee IS et. Hue eftf' J—ZOc SaMtsleee (ia r < aa. rrd •>(«•.)—lie Seeded aad Seedless../ «i IJc Sun-Maid Raisins Connimghi. A large street parade*, launch parnde and assembling ut the park were some of the day's features. • e • A. J. Cowie of Slocan Park Is veiling as the guest of Dr. W. Wolv- erton. STEEPLEJACKS DO DARE-DEVIL STUNTS HALIFAX York., Eng.—Hair-raising feats that would put a clrcua troupe to shame were performed for i £G wager by three steeplejacks who The Housewife's Idea Box CMorofona. Will Remove Dry Palai Stains Rometlmea one does not notice a paint stain on a Ktirment until tbe paint has become bard and dry. You can remove such a tttain by rubblnn butter or olive oil on the i.pot. After the irease Is well rubbed In apply chloroform until li.it i> the grease and paint are removed. Thia ls especially x»o*i fee cotton ami woolen |.h>.|h. THB HOL'HKWIFE. Copyright, jiu, fey ,.-. . ;,-,'..., ■ .,,.,,., October 7 to 14; more mln than of piW three months. Section 1 11-bjbTI <>f 90, between latitudes 39 and 47; warmer than usual on magnetic polai at various places on the Mirth. In nil thesp poles. throuRh which the electricity pssnes Into the earth, he magnetic force*- composed of a fin and 17; cold on 12; average colder (Trade of nutter, wind. In the direction than tasWaJj excessive rains. th.' earth turn* around the downward Section J— .South of 39. between 90 moving electrical forces, the RM4TMUC and Hookies' crest; colder than usual on forces rising, pat-sing out. carry matter I ft; warm.T than usual on 16; average j to the sun. nifttter that la fitted for sun 'colder than usual. | building material which the earth can Section ti—South of 39, cast of »0; be- \ not digest. fellows may get the notion that a] mother; "but I'm afraid he lan't as helpmeet Is one who will help meet bright ns other children." The Lighter Side I When war clouds hover, nothing bo cooli the f.*vered brow aa a deficit. The road leading to Easy street Is littered with the trimmed remains of easy marks. It becomes increasingly evident thnt discussion as to who won the war is purely academic. v.* POSTPONE COUNTY COURT The sitting of the county court at Nelson, originally Het for Octoh-r 10, was yest-Tdny postponed for two weeks. WINS PISTOL DUEL BUT LOSES PRIZE For dresses and capes at I>ruv1I1.*, the trimming most In vogue Is white tabhit. This fur is sometimes used In narrow bands placed close toKCth'T or for large collars. Little outer- garments of white rabbit are nlso In high favor. BACON s'^,sr: 45c Lean Hark. JA per lb Ml/rC Pssmsal Hacks . pr/\ _ per III l)vt HAM. "SV^ 26c Cottage Holls. Q^A/a per lb OuC Always fresh. Sliced or Tuts as you wish. i —■ Flour and Feed at best market prices. Alto finest Potatoes and Onions. Delivered anywhere. WEDDING SILVER liecausi* of Us enduring beauty, Sterling silver for wedding gifts If more In favor than ever. And just now we hnve a particularly fine selection. We invite your correspondence If you have a wedding gift problem to solve. Ypu will flrd our values and our service all that you could wish. Have we your name for the lill Book? fat* W VANCOUVER. have been repairing one of the tailed: Chimney stacks In the Hebden hridgo district, near Halifax. They hoisted a bicycle to a wooden platform on the top, and one of the men balanced himself on the saddle, whPe a second sat on hla shoulders with outstretched arms. Another man stood erect on tho tip of the lightning conductor and then hung head downwards from the topmost rung of the ladder with hlg- legs pointing to the sky. He afterwards raiaed himself and stood for a few seconds nn his hands. Thousands of spectators were thrilled , by the extraordinary feats. ^Bef-inc^ VACUUM "ACKED COFFEE In th. "Flavor Sealina" tin ia th. FINEST COFFEE P088IBLE Order from your Grocsr Today. PHONE 245 "Community" Tea, KPx/s per lb DOL "Myown" Coffee, /i^/a fresh, per lb. . *Xt>C For quality and values these goods cannot be beaten. Your orders entrusted to me will have personal and painstaking attention. Quality, Courtesy and Service Community Cash Grocery Opposite Methodist Church. I If n woman has a puncture on the highway, all the equipment she needs to get It fixed is a pretty face. Even the best German gliders can't rise on the level, and the office cynl? i says it ls a national rharnrterist.c. Correst this sentence: i pretty child." said "Harold is the young lU'NT.NGTON, W. Va., Oct. 6.- (tVitnadlan Press) —Last Hallowe'en Chester Llnkfield and Asa Carpenter lfi-yenr-old local boys, fought a auH. with pistols, the consequence of their courtship of tho be le of n community party—12-year-old lSrnestlne Hum- it Carpenter, who shot Llnkfield r.ml is serving a term In the state reformatory, has Just learned that, nl- tht.ush he won the duel, he lost tht priac. Parents of the Hurnett girl and the Llnkfield hoy admitted that the couple were married by a parson at Cntlettshurg. Ky. A special permit was obtained. awl "Masher fined (or pinching girl's Cheek." Probably one of those boobs Who must feel fresh paint to see If It la fresh. Home la a place where love ls; a mansion may be no more than a bouse that Jack built. Too darned many of those who travel the straight and narrow paths have minds Just as narrow. Another advantage the hachelor line Ie that he can use his own Judgment about changing to heavier union suits. With the glrli all working, young FISHING TACKLE When going on your vacation, why not go prepared to do some fishing? We have a new stock of RODS,- REELS, LINES, CASTS, ETC AL80 THERMOS GOODS We have all sizes Bottles, Kits and pails. See our Automobile Kits. Pricet- right. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY Baa IsM N.laan, I, O B ecause .IT IS BETTER MADE. BETTER IN EVERY ESSENTIAL THAU ANY OTHER PIANO, THE Heintzman & Co. ART PIANO Has earned the title "WORLD'S BEST PIANO." So marked is this superiority, so perfect its tone, its action, and every detp.il of its construction, that even the novice needs only tn examine it to be convinced that it has no equal. It has taken 65 years of continuous effort on the part of three generations of Heintzmans to attain for this piano its proud position. Heintzman & Co. 416 BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. SMAPCoaxr NO SCAMS ■ With Never a Wrinkle Never ! Mercury Stockings// when they're new— and fit after they're washed. That's because they're knit to fit—not stretched into shape. As long as you wear them there are no maddening little wrinkles! No ugly wiggly seam up the back! No wrinkles or scams to chafe the feet. Mercury Stockings are fully fashioned in the knitting. There are no seams—not even in the feet. Washing does not change their shape. It is knit in. In the Mum', newest .hade. In heathen and l.:,*lii>i,-r,.. for Fall and Whiter. Sllaa In all pattern.. tM nagy Hosiery Ttlercu.ru «n Introduced Into the valley and are I now being acquired by many of the country resident*.. In the fruit nectlon the honors were largely carried off by P. H and W Trus- cott, Thotons flood win, J. W. Hamilton and W. S. McAlpInu in the box lota. Quite tne finest display of fiellcious ever seen was In evidence in- the five- box lot competition, In which P, R. Trusoott carried off the Speera cup. The anew of plate stuff was also most cred- itahle, while the show of grapes was treble that of any other year, S. Pascui- so of Sirdar winning the premier honors. The vegetable display occupied fully double its usual apnee and In practically every line splfndld quality was shown Thla was particularly noticeable In the melons, citrons, cabbage, potatoes and field roots. Forty-pound heads of cabbage were common and sunflowers grown for ensilage with a length of almost 14 feet were shown by at least three competitors. Indies' Exhibits restart. Some Idea of the extent of the ladies' exhibits may be gleaned from the fact that these filled practically half the spacious main building, and still more gratifying Is the fact that the prizes were fairly evenly divided among the numerous competitors. In needlework Miss Pearl McKlnnon of Silverton. who has been a visitor here, waa quite the largest winner while In flowers Mrs. C. O. Rodgera was very prominent Her collection of house plants taking the silver vatic, the premier award of the flower section. In canned goods snd pickles Hi's. Hayes was probably the moat successful and Mrs Mallandaine landed the butter* making honors In an entry list that was t-astly double any previous fair. Mention is due the hall decorations, which were In charge of Mrs. Herb Christie. Very pleasing was the arrangements of the flags, bunting and drapery, with a profusion of potted plants that produced the best possible effect, and thia war*, pleasantly supplemented by Mrs. Bennetts floral decoration ■ -nnini.t■.-, the ''iini.iiii.il id. giving the, large main building an appearance that Immedltaely at trained the attention of all exhibition visitors. Bain Cancels Hatch. Dus ot the steady five hours' rain the Kootenay ' alley championship baseball match with Bon iters Ferry, Idaho, had to be canceled, tho bigger PHrt of the visiting team falling to arrive, but the championship will be settled tomorrow at the Honners fair. Jimmy Lockhead put on some of the wild west features sdvartlsMei, but the slippery going prevented the horses performing up to their best, Creston Hl-uss band enlivened proceedings and the fair was officially opened by L. W. Humphrey, M. P., an- Slstsd by Col Fred Lister, M P. P.. with Prsstdsnt W. V. Jackson Introducing the speakers. The directors are having a meeting at the end of the week to dispose of a couple of protests entered in the vegetable, section and at this meeting the fiiiancial statement of the year will bs a\ ullat>1c and which, despite the bad weather. Is expected to show nt least an i veu break, sltho.igh the pnr.e money lo bs paid this year will considerably exceed any previous fair. LECTURES UPON CHINESE LIFE During the absence of Mra. M. J. Vlgneux this column Is being conducted by Miss Helen Olgot. All news of a .social nature, Including receptions, private antertalnments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone HIsh Glgot HAYNF.S LAKH. Oct. .V - The Waldo QoM club waa "at horn.'' on Sunday, October 1, to Visitors from Fernle, Cranbrook and Kureka. There w. re al-oul a hundred quests, who were entertained to lun-'h. tea and siip-*-r. The well-laden tables were decorated with quantities of beautiful flowers, grown In Waldo, t'on.lie*tlinns were the order of the day and the prtM winners were Mrs Walton of Fernle, Mrs Harness of Wnlrto, Mr Ltttotl of Jaffray and Mr. White of Waldo. The weather was all that could be desired and a most enjoy- ablfi duy was Sfsuit by hosts and gu«st». CHASE & SANBORMS Su peri or Tea .Tyrant - De! i CIO US In H and lib. cartons West Kootenay Equipment & Construction Co. Let uso handle your irrigation and engineering problems. Dominion Rubber Co.'s Belting, Hose. Maaaey- Harria' Farm Machinery. Atlaa Babbit. Sawmill Machinery. Fjab Mining Steel. B. Greening Wire Co. Water Power Installations Advised On. HAHHOP. Oot «.—l>r. T>. M. 1'erley of 1'entlotOS delivered a most interesting address on "The Lights and Shadows of Chinese Life" at the Methodist OhQl*ob on Wednesday evening. In the sbssnes of Mr Johnston. Mr Oliver in- HiHluecd the BMakafl who related man; Instance.-- of things which occurred In China during the yearn he spent in that country. HARROP SPEEDS PARTING GUESTS UAJlROP, Oot fi.-Mrs. C I>. Ogllvie entertained a few friends on Monday trsnlbf tu honor of Miss Ruby Smith. who left on the Crow boat Wednesday for Hattlefnrd. Sask. Tbe ivenlng was apent In music nnd games, five hundred being the chief diversion. The hostess served delicious refreshments The Invited guests Includsd Mr. and Mrs ■ HsJTOp and Miss Jcssls Harrop. Mr. and Mrs J. F, Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs W .1 MoConnol) and Miss Sadie MclTttOSh. Mr. and Mrs. W \V, Hrttton. Mr. and Mrs, V. J. Cots and children, MtKse* Marjnrie nnd Vera Knauf. Messrs. H. H t'reat-ty. H. Stcvennon and W. H. Armstrong. SPEND HAPPY TIME AT LUMBERTON HOME L1TMHKHT<»N. Oot S.--A very Jolly tltne HI spent at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oustafsons home, where a great number hf can from Wycllffe and I'ranhrnok attsnded Among them were From Wy- elirre, Mrs. Mum Johnson. Mrs, Waltar Johnton. Pick Whitehead. Mra. Willie and two children; from Cranbrook by auto, Mr and Mrs Poison, Miss Jen-win, flu* Tninqiil*. Mr, and Mrs*. Hen-ton, Miss Johnson, Miss hene Miller. Miss Helen Miller, Mr. Lane, Pert Johnson. John DmmSberff. Mr, snd Mrs. Towley. Sirdar; Mr and Mrs II Cook. Creston From Lambert on, Mrs. II. Hale, Miss R Sale, r"re.l FaHihtrst, Will Stone, Mr and Mrs. Vlck Johnson, Misses Mollte and Lily Sale. Mr. nnd Mrs Wailen. Tom Uustafson, Mr. im-met-erg and . Mr. and Mrs. Vlck Johnson sut.plled fine music- A splendid supper waa served at Hi oclook luanelng waa kept up till » o'clock, when the party broke up . A gold aP$>HqU« embroidery Is frequent as a trimming, and Ihero Is ■--in-thing Tutlorllke in the way in rhkh till drtV-aTlM about the hli't; are cUpjStd Ufkt with Jowcllsd sbs- i-r.'H'.rv, yi :u'!lrr"1 $tT\ W. J. Bowser, M. P. V., and Senator Ii. K. Oreen were visitors yesterday at the Nelson Oolf «V Cquntry club, where they enjoyed a game of golf. They were both very favorably lmpressfd with the links, declaring them to be one of tho bsst In th& country. • • « The home of Mrs. W. O. Rose- Vernon street, was the scene of a most charming reception held In honor of "Mrs. W. J. Bowser, wife of W. J. Bowser, M. p, P., of Victoria. Pale pink and yellow asters, 'mums nnd dahlias In great profusion, were used to decorate the drawing • room, while In the dining room pink sweet pens, snap dragons and tulle formed a most attractive center for the daintily arranged tea table.. Credit must be given to Mrs. R. Thompson for the artistic and, tasteful floral arrangements. Sevofal very enjoyable musical selec- tlons were rendered by Mrs. R. Jones and Mrs. R. O. Fisher of Greenwood. A pleasing; feature of the afternoon was the presenttalOn to Mrs. Bowser by little Miss Kllssbeth Dudley Blackwood of a beautiful bouquet of rosebuds gatlier«jd from the garden of Mrs. H. Andrew of Fairview. F-or the first hour Mrs. C. V. McHardy and Mrs. Cleorge Motion presided at the tea table, later being replaced by Mrs. L. E, Borden and Mrs. J. E. Annable. The Ices were cut by Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. D. StDenls. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mra. N. M. Cummins, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrw. C. Dudley Blackwood, Mrs. L, E. Borden, Mrs. A. Leith and Mrs. W. O. Rose. In charge of the refreshments were Mrs. George Horstead, Mrs. James Brodle and Mrs. O. M. Mathew, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Irving;, Mrs. H. Clifford Irving, Mrs. Arthur l*akes, Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, Mrs. Robert Andrew, Mra. E. 0. Wraggc, Mlws J«an Gilker, Mrs. David Hartln, Mrs. B. C,. Mathew, Mrs. I. O. Nelson. Miss Kitty Johnstone and Mrs. W. Curran, Little Miss Dorothy Vyse of Fairview. who ban for the past few weeks been n patient at the Kootenay Lake General hoMpltal, is expected to return to her home today. • • * Mrs. George Creighton, who haa been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Otterburn, High street, left last night on the Kettle Valley for the coast en route for the Premier mine, where she will be met by her husband. • • • Mrs. J. Harper and Mrs. J, McHumie of Calgary are the guests of Mrs. Thomus Otterburn and Miss B. Lamont, High street. • * • J. M. Bulger, who has been spending some days in the city, left last night for his home In Vancouver. He expects to stay In Midway for s few days on his way to the coast. b o i Mrs. Drurv Dailey, Kootenay street, ls the guest of Mrs. F. C, Willis of Tada- nac for a few davs. | • • Mrs. J. T. Newman and Mra. S. J, Mlghton of Trail were visitors in town yesterday. • • • Mrs, R. O. Fisher of Greenwood Is IB the city for a few days, the guest of her slater, Mrs. R. Jones. Silica street. Later she will Join her husband, who has recently been transferred to the Vancouver branch uf the Bank of Commerce. • • • i „ Mrs. Percy Davis of Calgary, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. King, Josephine street, left last night via Arrow lakes for her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Francis and little daughter have arrived from Vancouver nn.l have taken up their residence at 717 Cedar street. • • • H. D. Black of Toronto Is a visitor In the city. • • e C. D. Hulszier of New York Is spending a few days in town. • • * W. R. Esltng of Rossland was a visitor in the city yesterday. H. Newcomen. lumberman, from Lar- do, spent yesterday In town. „ • • . 8. N. Howe of Vancouver arrived in the city fnday and is spending a few days here. » • • Hon II H. Stevtns of Vancouver Is a guest in the city. • • « W. A. Elletson of Rossland Is a city visitor. • • a J. J. Biuiis of Kaslo is spending a few days In town, tht guest of George Ben- well. • a a J. H. Schofleld, M. P. P., of Trail, was in the city yesterday and attended ttie Conservative meeting last night. Mrs. W. H. Morton of Trail is upending several .days In the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hrlcker of Winnipeg are guests In the city for a few days, a • • A ft Cushlng, the Calgary lumber- man, la u guest in the city. • # • Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton of Cranbrook arrived In tin- city on Thursday and are spending a few days here. • • • Mrs. A. W. Taylor and little daughter^ Pamela, were visitors in town from ' Willow Point yesterday. Mrs. Horsfield of Willow Point was a city visitor yesterday, returning to her home in the afternoon. • • • Maj. J. H. Qooch of Crawford Bay was a visitor in town yesterday. MIsh E. Leamy of the staff of the K»K)tenay Lake GeneVal hospital, who has been spending » few days at her home In Creston, returned to tbe city last night. a a a H. N. Putnam of Seattle Is a visitor In town. Senator R. F. Green arrived In town on Friday morning Trom Kaslo. J. N. IVnnock. C P. It. ngenl at Rose- b.r>, leavea this morning on the Crow boat for the east. • • • Mrs. F. S. Farghar has arrived In town from the prairie and intends making her home at Harrop. a • • The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson of Be fort was the scene of a very Jolly surprise party on Thursday night, when a number of young people motored to their home The evening waa spent In dancing after which refreshments were served The guestn wen- Mr and Mrs. T Roblaaon, Miss Pauline Sloan. Miss Dorlne StDenls. Miss Agnes Ander- Hon Miss Colvllle, Mips t-Tiinres Sloan. George Dill. Herbert Pitts, It. Laugh ton, Frank String-*!-, Oswald Genest and James Notman. HAatROP NfTCS. HARROP. Oct. I. " SPECIALS FROM 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK BOYS' SUITS, Values to $22.50, at $9.95 Each Splendidly tailored of good quality Tweeds. Sizes 21 to 88. Values up to $22.50. A wonderful Suit Value, tf»Q Qr for One Hour at, each .. , tPs/a*/-J BOYS' SWEATERS at $3.75 Each Pure Wool Sweater Coats, buttoned fronts and V-necks. Colors are Brown, Red and Fawn. Sizes 30 to 34. Regular (PO "7P value $7.50 each. For One Hour, specially priced at tPO. I tl SPECIALS FROM 5 TO 6 O'CLOCK CORDUROY VELVETS at $1.25 Yard Yard wide Corduroy Velvets in good weight. Excellent wearing material. Colors are Navy, Fawn, Black and White.^ Regular value $2.50 yard. Special from 5 to 6 oclock, yard ' 81.25 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS at $2.25 Pair Best quality Flannektte Blankets, made with colored borders. Special for One Hour, pair '" $2.25 After Supper Sale Tonight Women's Plain-Tailored SUITS at $U.95 Each Colors Black, Navy and Green. Made of all wool Serge, la sizes 16, 18 and 3fi only. Coats are lined with heavy satin. This is awonderful special at (PA Qr each, tonight ' Vs/.s/tl Sale 0/ WOMEN'S COATS at $25.00 Each Plain and belted styles, made of best Velours, Duvetyns and Tweed mixtures, and all lined with satin. Sizes 16, IS, 36 and 88 only. Best values ever offered. Prices to $78.00. On sale tonight at, each $25.00 TERMS: CASH li 611 Baker Street ■7aBSaaat~aVa*~aMaMNP«a>l Phone 200 fige sar ^^^^ 1 ' THE NELSON HAIL? NEWS,. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7. 1922.* TAY i-Tt-ma 5 30 Million Bottles Sold A SPLENDID TONIC Make* You EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER ScU fl, ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS 'NATURE TEETH' Should Receive Your First Consideration What other teeth have made such a record and have given such great satisfaction ? An investigation will prove "Nature Teeth" to be entirely different and superior. Unlike the old style, large, awkward false teeth, "Nature Teeth" are light and sanitary, combining both strength and natural beauty. Fprr PAINLESS .„ " t, L EXTRACTIONS With Plate or Bridge Work Spokane's Painless Dentists CHURCH UNION MAIN SUBJECT AT ASSEMBLY (Continued From Page One.) everyone should be made to carry out the final obligations necessary to bring amalgamation Into effect. Presbyterians Patient Ho stated In opening that he was certain semething said during the debate would not have been said If the true facts of tbe case had been clearly understood and expressed his deep regret that there had been criticism of the leaders of church union In the Presbyterian church who had shown remarkable patience and restraint in handling a very difficult situation. The Methodist church was not Rt- gotlatlng with the minority of the Presbyterian church, he said. It waa negotiating with the Presbyterian church. As Methodists they had the right to look only to the recognized assembly of the Presbyterian church. He sympathized with the view that union was not desirous unless It waj with the major body of the Presbyterians. Hut he did not agree with Dr. Salem Bland that within a year there should be an ultimatum served on tho Presbyterians to enter church union. Mr. Rowell proceeded to review the efforts that had been made to bring about church union, pointing out thit the Presbyterian body had placed Itself on record several times In favor of the amalgamation. "What right has any Methodist then to say that the general assembly did not mean what It said when It put ltsell on record in favor of the union?" he said. Help Methodists Rev. Charles Endlcott, Saskatoon, stated that the Presbyterians of Saskatchewan had sacrificed much for church union. They assisted tht ministers from the Methodist churches in every way. In only 26 plact-s In the province was there overlapping and if church union was consummated at once, very slight readjustment would be required. There was nothing else for the, conference to do but adopt the report of the committee on church union, said Mr. Enlicott, nddinj*; th:it he would not like to go buck to the west If church union was rejected. Kev. A. S. Tutt'e. president tf Al- beita college, EdMionton. declared lhat if the people were to'.d that chun h union would oe m elfect almost nt once their enthusiasm would Do unbounded. He feared that wh.'t. hud been said regarding the Pres lyterlan church would weaken the position of tbe majority of the genera, assembly who favored the union am! bring comfort and ch. er to those In the minority. Charge Manipulation of Grain Samples to ' Deceive Inspectors Rooma 205-6-7-o-.-10-.1-12, 2nd Floor Jamieeon Blrig., Over Owl Drag Store. Wall and Rivar.ide. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON When using \, WILSONS FLY PADS \£. READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND, FOLLOW THEM / ~~ C* EXACTLY/ rI5est of an Fly Killers lJc per Packet at all nruceists, Grocers and General Stores ANADIAH -j,. PACIFIC To Europe 18. Victorian Liverpool |S, 28, Montcalm Liverpool II. Metagama 'llaagow • ■ u , ... Southampton II. Mlnnedoaa Antwerp 17, Montclare Liverpool Cherbourg I II, Emp. of Britain.. .Bouthajaptoa Hamburg ,. Thin -i.in Lherpool I Ifelfta Southampton a. «enia. Antwerp , J», Victorian Liverpool .... ... Cherbourg 14. Step, of r ranee. SouthnmptoI1 , 17, Montcalm Liverpool , IS, Metagama Ulafljcow , SI, Minnedoaa Southampton Antwerp . 24. Montclare Liverpool Chcrt-nunr Io 17, Kmp. of Britain. . . .S.itithnmpton JI'Linburg r ATIOrf 8. BA TEA AMU TVX.J. HAT BE BFCT/KCD TKOal AOKKTM EVBHYWHEIE OB J. B. CABTI.B. DXBT. FABSUBY VKI.BOB*. B. O Dominion Trade Improving but Progress Slow WINNIPEG. Oct. «.— (By Canadian Press.)—The trade report for this week, iHKUcd today by the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association (dates: Montreal— Wholesale and manufacturing trades in all lines report steady Improvement, with Increasing: orders, but retail trade Is not quite what it should be. Collections are a little better. Halifax—Better weatner tn the province has somewhat Improved trade conditions among wholesalers. Retailers re.-ort nn Improvement over last month. Collections somewhat better. St. John—Improvement ls felt In wholesale trade. Little change in manufacturing* trade. .{-'tall trade having; fall sales and are looking forward to a more active business. Collections are better. Quiet a. Toronto. Toronto—Not much rhange over last week, owing to the warm weather. Ladles and men's clothing trade are finding business quiet. Winnipeg—Wholesale trade runs fair in dry goods. Hardware reports business, only fair. Boots and shoes, while Improving, expert grea:er improvement. Reglna—Reports wholesale trade brisk, but retail trade quiet. Collections improving. Saskatoon—Wholesale trade. Is only fair, but retail trade Is improving. Col lections Just beginning*. Calgary—Wholesale trade is a little oh the quiet side and retail trade Is about the same as tn the similar period last year. Collections only Just starting. Britiih Colombia Improving. British Columbia—Wholesale trade reports an Improvement tn business. Manufacturing trade, dry goods normal, but boot and shoes good. In the retail trade dry goods report business quiet, grocery and hardware improving. Collections Improving. The general export business of Canada is somewhat below that of last year, but considerably belter than early months this year. There is also to be noticed a stiffening of prices In many commodities, including foodstuffs. WINNIPEG, Oct 6—(By Canadian Press.)—Allegations that private elevators wore mixing dry grain with grain of tbe same grade, but containing a high percentage of moisture" Und so covering ■* up their manipulations as to defy detection by the Inspectors were made at the afternoon session of tho board of grain commissioners by O. B. Watts, representative of the Dominion Millers' association. Mr. Watts expressed surprise when he learned that the regulations of the grain board pased by order-ln-council permitted the inspectors to grant a grade certificate after the wheat had been mixed In private elevators. The sitting continues tomorrow. Boss Mot Want Bales Besclndtd. It developed at today's sitting that Hon. George Langley did not want the rules and regulations referring to sample markets mixing of grains and private elevators rescind.?--, Mr. Langley admitting that he wanted amendments whereby private elevators could only mix grain purchased oji sample. The chief point made by Mr. I>angl«y was that the farmers did not benefit In any way by the mixing of grain by private elevators and he charged that the grain men were resisting his application merely to protect "their breeches pockets." Whereupon W. H. McWilllams. representing the private elevators companies, retorted that Mr. Langley, by his attitude was seeking solely to '■rehabil- Itate himself in the political life of Saskatchewan." He did not represent the farmers, but merely "himself," It was charged by tbe grain trade. Upholds Sample Markets. , Representatives of the Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevator company were not attending the meeting as advocates of abolition of mixing privileges, it was stated by Hon. J. A. Maharg, vice-president. They wanted consideration of regulations governing the control of the exercise of such privileges. The sample markets -rrrre upheld by Mr. McWilliams. who claimed that they were not feasible without the legallxlng of mixing of grain. Instead of attempting to rescind the regulations, he said, the better course would be to increase and Improve present facilities and extend sample marketing. The sample markets had at one time been held out by the leaders of the farmers' parties as a solution of ajl the rarmers' difficult!.**, I>r. Robert Maglll stated on behalf of the Winnipeg '-rain exchange. . Mr. Langley had said a letter to the hen minister of commerce at a time [ when It appeared that reciprocity between Canada and the I'nited States would become, affective, that, tcrmliial elevators became necessary in the interest of the farmers as much as anyone else. The grain trade was fully alive to the fact that It could not survive unless It was doing a fair service for ■ reasonable .return, he said. Asked by l»r. M-ikIU for evidence of his allegations of irregular mixing Mr. Watts stated thai within the last month a cargo had been refused at Iluffa'o which had been shipped from Kurt William, because ft was too tough. Dr. .Magill explained that the car-;o In quest iun had been shipped und.'r an inspector's certificate and had been refused by a private Inspector who had formetly been a governme it Inspector. His contention was that the personal element entered very largely as a (actor In such a case. Mr. Watts stated that the decline In the amount of grain handled by the public elevators during the last two years and the great increase of business of the private elevator.. I would Indicate thut In a few years' | time there would not be any public I elevators operating In tbe country. | FIRES SUSPEND NAVIGATION j MONTREAL. Oct. 6.—Navigation f between Montreal und Three Rivers was suspended for several hours 1o- day when smoke from forest ItraO ' blanketed the surface of the rlv-*r i and compelled 25 steamers to anchor i PROHIBITION ML DRIVE SHIPS AWAY Canadian Ports Likely to Beneiit if Ruling on Liquor Upheld ] WASHINGTON,, Otjt. «.—Transportation or sale of alcohojlic liquors on United States ships anywhere, whether privately or govcrnmei., owned, and on foreign vessels withi.ii three miles of the United States coast, "was held Illegal under the prohibition laws of the United States, in an opinion, rendered today by Attorney-General Daiugherty. Chairman Lasker of the shipping board predicted tfia-i If the supreme court upheld the decision with respect to foreign vessels Vancouver would be built up to the hurt ot Seattle and Portland by diversion of the trans-Pacific freight and passenger service to the Canadian port. Undoubtedly foreign steamship lines would se.k to enjoin the government from enforcing the haw as affecting their vessels. Mr. Las'ker said. Should this be granted, he ifeild, the foreign ships' would be permitted to bring In liquor until a final deeds ion of the supreme court Is obtained. The opinion, tt was tald, would become effective Immedltaely upon the receipt by Secretary Mellon of the treasury department and Mr., Lasker of letters which have been forwarded them by President Harding officially notifying them of the opinion. MONTRKAU Oct. «.—Local shipping men expressed the view tonight thut the new measure, If enforced, will have the effect of diverting much passenger traffic to Montreal. In tuUlitton to the largo number of med- iujn sized vessels no* coming here the port could handle nil the liners of 18.000 tons and less that now run to New York. It is not thought likely that the biggest liners such as the Majestic, Olympic and Mauretan*a would be sent to Quebec, since it Is thought that difficulties of navigating the Tranverse would militate against such possibilities. St. John and Halifax could both be used satisfactorily by the big ships. * Declares Deficit at Nipigon Power Plant to Be Lamentable TORONTO, Oct. *.-—Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Ontario hydro-electric power'commission, testifying here today before' the commisstou wnlat, ls Inquiring Into the Nipigon power plant, char- BOtsrlaed the statement made enrller in the week about a deficit of $1000 a day on the plant as "lamentable." He expressed regret that It had been given publicity. "We have the business," Sir Adam .declared, "and will eventually get enoimh to use up our whole power prodBSBIon. The Nipigon Pulp company r1efau'"t was due to the government and to the slump In ths pap*r buflliess." The deficit. Sir Adam declared, would never bad occurred If the Great Lakes company had carried out Its contract. The company, he said, nad practically accepted the hydro-elecrrrc commission's terms and then defaulted in building its mill. Th«' government had urged the commissi, m to go on with (JM development for that company's benefit. Th< re Is still a variety of straight, one-piece dresses which will rontlnu.- In favor for this type of frock is not made so long us the fuller, flounder ones, and is. In fact, about nine Inches off the ground, a very good length for a skirt which Is quite straight and does not boast the slightest drapery. Adjourn Negotiations in Shopmen's Dispute With Canadian Roads :JRY A CLASSIFIED J-.DVT, MONTREAL, Oct. B. -Direct negotiations hetween the Canadian railway com pan leu and the railway shopmen's representatives came to an end for the time being at the conclusion of the session held here today. Officials of the disputing parties have made it clear that there Is no desire for collapse and no change In slluntlon beyond the fact that there Is a definite a^lournment. It was stated tonight from the office of Grant Hall, vice-president Of the Canadian Pacific railway, that owing to the overhauling Of the passenger equipment It was necessnry to lay off some of the shop employees. Accordingly about 1300 of these men have been laid .off tot isuiiie ■,Vfcuk* ^ Thrift in the Kitchen Proper combustion in the firebox is a feature of McClary's Kootenay Steel Range that has given it thc- reputation-"A great fuel-saving range." By reason of its staunch durability, McClary's Kootenay will last a lifetime—a lifetime of cooking joy for its owner. Oas McCUUtrS Eaaarroejed Cooking I 'tenalU -I a. daoa War." McClary<5 Kootenay LONDON TORONTO MONTltEAL WINNIPEG TANCOUVEX ST. JOHN. N. U. CALGART HAMILTON EDMONTON SASKATOON For Sale by Wood-Vajlance Hardware Co. ILLEGALLY BUYS SOME HOME BREW 8ASKATO0N, Oct. 6.—Because he said In police court that the bootlegger had asked him If he wanted to buy a bottle of "home-brew," Milte Blrackl, .who. spoke very poor English, was fined %2W and costs hero today on a charge of buying liquor which he knew was Illegally made, laid by an Inland revenue officer. He had yesterday been fined |5D and costs for having liquor in i«n Illegal place. His total savings, consisting of $20(1 In the bank and $47 In hla pocket gnd $10 put up by his friends, were used In paying h's fines. And We did not have one drink out of the bottle. ftCOBES TSCHMICAL TICTOBT. NKW YORK, Oct. ..—Floyd John-l of California advanced a notch In heavyweight division tonight by f/lnni* ii technical knockout In the 10th round over Bob Martin, heavyweight ; chain* plon of tha American expeditionary forces. Martin's seconds threw a towel tito the ring 31 seconds after the l»th round started. B. C. VETERANS WEEKLY LTD. P. 0. Drawer 938 :: Vancouver, B. O. ANNOUNCING A NEW „ B. C. VETERANS WEEKLY FOOTBALL COMPETITION $10,000 IN PRIZES $5000 FIRST PRIZE. $3000 SECOND PRIZE. $2000 THIRD PRIZE OUR NEW FOOTBALL COMPETITON will interest every person who participated in the old B. C. VETERANS' FOOTBALL CIRCULATION BUILDING COM- PETITION. It is a competition which will appeal strongly to those followers of the game who have knowledge of the form of the individual players and the teams; it is a competition that will bring out all the skill of the keen follower of the game of football; it is a competition that will quickly interest and develop a knowledge of football in the beginner who first becomes interested in the game through this competition. It offers an equal opportunity to all. You simply ■*■ "state whether the HOME team will score MORE, LESS or the SAME number of goals as they scored in the corre- -"* * sponding game of last year by placing an "X" in the column as provided." If, in your opinion, the HOME TEAM will score MORE goals than they did last year, year place "X" in Column "M" (more goals). If, in your opinion, the HOME TEAM will score LESS goals than they did last year, place "X" in Column "L" (less goals). Or, if, in your opinion, the HOME TEAM will score the SAME number of goals as they did last year, place your "X" in Column "3" (same goals). 4 All monies received in connection with this football competition will be applied on subscription to B.C. Veterans' Weekly. Subscription to the B. C. VETERANS' WEEKLY need not be accompanied by-a-~ Football Coupon, but no coupon will be accepted without a five weeks' subscription, which is 25 cents. There is no limit to the number of subscriptions which may be sent in by any one person in one week. Each five weeks' subscription "will entitle the subscriber to send in one Football Coupon. One dollar will entiWe the subscriber to twenty-five weeks' subscription and five coupons. GAMES FOR NEW FOOTBALL COMPETITION TO BE PLAYED OCT. 14. Competition No. 1 (New Series) Closes Friday, Midnight, October 13, at the - Office of the B. C. Veterans' Weekly, Ltd. MAIL YOUR COUPONS TO B. C. VETERANS' WEEKLY, LTD, P. O. DRAWER 938. VANCOUVER, B. C. NOTE—The B. C. Veterans' Weekly Football Competition, as running at present will continue to the week ending October 7—$10,000 in prizes. RULES (11 (2) (3) (4) (5) (?) All entries must be miidt; on coupons provided for that purpose. Any coupon which has been altvred or mutilated will be disqualified. In events of a tie, or ties, prizes will be divided equally between thnse tlelng, but should the necessity arise, the auditor reserve-- the rljrht to rearranse prize money so that the first prize winners will receive more than the second, and the second prize winners receive more than the third. Latest dates receiving coupons for this (.No. I) competition will he Friday, October IS, st 12 o'clock midnight. Mati-hes on eoupnns not commenced, same will be struck off the coupon. In the event .of a game being Blurted, and then discontinued fur any reason whatsuever, .the score, as registered nt the time the game Is terminated, will be accepted as being the same a as a full game. The auditor reserves Ihe right to disqualify any coupon for what. In his opinion, is a good and sufficient reason, and It Is a distinct condition of entry that the auditor's decinion shall be accepted as final and legally binding In all matters concerning this competition. No correspondence will be entered into or interviews granted. In marking coupon, place cross In column provided; denote whether you think the JU'ilU t^arn will srore MOItK GOALS, LESS GOALS, or SAME NUMBER of GOALS as In the corresponding game last year. (8) Entrants must enclose 25c with each coupon which will entitle them to five weeks" subscription to the B. C. VETERANS' WEEKLY: or $1, which entitles them to one extra entry coupon and twenty-five weeks' subscription. (9) No two capital prizes will be paid out In any one week to any one subscrlper. (10) Employees of the B. C. VTERANS* WEEKLY, LIMITED, cannot compete. (11) Frizes are awarded on the results received by cable on or before 9 a. m. Monday following date of matches. -,> (12) No respom-ibHity will be accepted by the B. O. VETERANS' WEEKLY, -baMlMaV for the loss or non-delivery ot any coupon. Proof of posting will not be accepted as proof of delivery or receipt. (11) Coupons received without name or address will be disqualified. (11) A competitor wishing for a re-check must enclose copy of the coupon protested, together with One Dollar, for each coupon reviewed, in an envelope marked "PROTEST." If the protest Is sustained, the fee will be refunded. (15) In cases of capital prize winners, when the address Is given as "General Dsllrery" only, proof of identification will be required before mailing of capital prizes. Prize Winneri Will Be Announced in The B. C. Veterans' Weekly, cnnroN wdpt RF CDT U.ONO BORDER jjol FOOTBALL COMPETITION GAMES TO BE PLAYED OCTOBER 14th, 1922 Competition Cloaei 12 o'clock Midnight Friday, Oct. 13th. Mail Coapon. to P. O. Drawer B38. Vaacoar.r. B. 0. 1 eater tea S. O. V.ter.ai W..kly rootk.ll competition and aire, to .bid. ej tbe run. a. pabll.h.d la Ibe B. 0 V.ur.n. Waeklp. and to arc.pt th. Auditor1, daemon .. Snal and l.,»ll7 btndlni In .11 matt.,, cencralna tbU am- ..tltlon. ii d enter on th.t nnderrtandine, Tw.nly »,. c.nt, inclo..d for Dr. weak.' inscription antltle. eompetltoi to one e.nm.li. 8 weiki and am eitlmit... HOTE.—M.rk wltb X in column provided whether ,00 think the HOMK team will aoor. more, leu. or th. .am. nam- ber of goala aa in tha rorrerpondlng same laat ac.aon. M Is Mora. L la Leaa. S la Same. neeaaaew — - La.t Home Team Teare Score Laat Aw.v T..m Tear, Score Conpon No 1 MLS Coapon No. 2 XLS Conpon No. 3 MLS Coopoa Mo. 4 MLS Coupon Me. 8 MLS .snr.rnixn u II 1 CaTSLSIA || 9 SISMIKOHAM II 1 BLACKBURN K II 0 IVESTOV || 1 LIVERPOOL || 1 SURKI.ET || S ' NEWCASTLE U. || 0 HIDDLSSBOIO || 1 OLDHAM A. || 1 SOTHSSHAM C II I WOL HAMPTON | 0 LEEDS AiLT TTET73. S^TURta/vi iiOKNiNv-; DCTOEFF. 7. ISZZ. psgs S5»j®fir Pt BRONCHIAL ASTHMA 1 Choking aad Caspinf for Broatk RoUwod br TFRUIT-A-TIVES" MR«. PIN NINO. TON N-5W KoCKUiKD, V Q. j "I»M9,1 was taken with Bronchial Asthm* and no one knows what I lufterc-d with It during the winter. »/ began having Choking Spells—gasping for breath and could not speak. I would have one of these bud spells In the evening, one during the night, nnd one In the morning. The doctor ■aid he could do nothing for me. "In the spring of 1920, / .tatted taking "Fmit-a-tives" and in a few days, the choking spells stopped, and I have had none since May 7th, 1920. I have so wanted to tell other sufferers who have the sametrouhta about "Fruit-s tives" for I know how Bthey must suffer. Some thought the Asthma would come back on me as winter came on but it has not, thanks to "Fruit a. tives" Mrs. J. M. PEVN'IXGTOX. fiOo * boc, 6 for $2 SO, triaJ siis, 25c At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Wornm whn can stand a prrf.'ct'y drafRht bruahli.g hai-lt*. of the hair, •saving the ears uncovered nr*** reveling tn the now style artd they gather he ends in a coll or bun at th" ieck and rnmpMt* their new coifru"*1 vith long ear-rings. ,ORBINE Keilucei Buraal Enlarijemeiila, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons. Sore- rets from Bruises or Strains; .top. Spavin LamencM, allay, pain. Doe* not blister, remove the hair or lay up tlie hone. (2.50 a bottle 'at dniepjsts or delivered. Book 1 R Ire*. J ABSORBINE, JR., lor mankind-an tm'antiicptic liniment lor bruiie., cut,, wound), .train,, painful, iwollen vein, or gland,. It heal, and toothe*. fl !"• a bottle at ihuC- or poitpaid. Will tell you more il you IS,* * t. TOUNC. let, 445 Lrwaae St.,.. Meetnel. Cae. rMnr ana Aaaorblaa ,,. arr wade la I inida STEVENS AND HOWE STAND WITH BOWSER (Continued From Page Two.) trlcta, In order thnt th»- now "5, and his son Is 40. Ijord Dalmeny has been 'ivin*{ fo." the last two years at Rur"oit lodge, Wing, about four tulles from ihe mansion. BEQUEATHS FORTUNE TO HIS OLD SCHOOL BRISTOL, Eng—Inquiries show that the legacy of £17,000 to Stokes Croft school waa bequeathed by the late Mr. John Wykeham, who was a pupil of the school over 50 year ago. At an early age he went to Houth Africa, and, after many vicissitudes, acquired considerable wealth. He died 25 years ago, leaving £17,000 to his sister aa a life Interest, the money to go to Htokes Croft school upon her death. She died u few weeks ago. nnd the money is now In I,ondoii awaiting the final details of settlements. The governing body of the school will meet shortly to decide how the legacf shall be used. It is understood that, while something will be done to Improve the (abrio and equipment ut tho school, consilium tlon will probably be given to enlarging Ihe scope of the advancement for promising pupils, possibly by ships. The school, which has a very Interesting history, waj* founded, together with almshouses of old fo- men in poor circumstances, In 173J by Abraham Hooke, merchant, with others of the L'nltarlan rong re-gat Ion worshipping at Lewlns Mead. LONDON, Eng. — A bandsmen's festival hag been held at Bugle, In Cornwall. This is most appropriate, and no doubt we shall soon hear of cornet compctitluim in Tooting, sleeping tests in beds, dog shows in Barks, and beekeepers' congresses at St. Ives. We might also have fruit shows at Appleshaw, debt col«ctors' conferences nt Di|nn, civic dinners at Pec-t- ham, und ditto breakfasts at Egham. ] And what about egg competitions I at Clarton? The Finest Green Tea II ———— ' I I I I =gJ"J*11awaaawawl is undoubtedly "SALADA" It is pure fresh and wholesome and the flavor is that of the true green leaf. ,,«« Rides Wild Waves on Roof of a Houseboat r ■ii ■ * ! V()UR printing matter frequently is ao index to * the character of your business. Particularly does it apply to the stationery you use—as well as other printed matter. **r|it We, as specialists in this sort of work, lake pride in every job turned out by OUT plant. We're equipped to handle anything you wish—from s letterhead or billhead and up. lilBI And with quality workmanship you are given every assurance of first-elass service and prompt delivery. The Daily News PHONE 144 Quality Printers NELSON, B. C. William Darkness, more commonly known as "Ilo," was thoroughly initiated into the art of deep water n. ivlgution when the houseboat In which he was riding on the main lake was cast adrift from the tug lio.s-rur, which had it In tow. Heavy seas were tre cause of the accident, and the houseboat was tossed about like a cork aS it was met by the high seas running at the time, Fred Smyth. "Slim" Smyth.William Harkness ajid James Brassfleld, four local duck hunters, were on their way to the Kootenay flats in their houseboat, which was In tow of the tug when the heavy weather caused It to break away while oppoosite Cultu cree. All the huntsmen but Hark ness were on the lug when the accident occurred. Ho bnd was the swell that'the launch tied to the houseboat was swept away and "Ho" was left to the mercy of the waves which dashed unceasingly over the drifting derelict. It was necessary before the tug could come to the rescue that shi beaeh the two car barges at Cultus .reek. Meanhile the castaway hunts man mounted the roof of the houseboat to await the rescue which was made otily after Harkness had re celved a severe wetting ,as well as a real good scare. The houseboat was later beached at CultUS creek aft«r a sturdy battle With the elements. The captain of the llo'tfnei' was so Impressed with the way In which the houseboat rode the seas that he has recommended it for Lloyd's insurance. To Stand Trial for Raising Money on False Pretenses MONTREAL, Oct. 6.— Judge Enright this Rfteri-KKin committed Philllas Bell to Htand trial on a charge of obtaining through false pretenses a sum of $100,- "00 from Oaspard Hebert. the latter's wife and other persons, during a period from liecember, 1919, to August, 1922. Hell Is alleged to hnve obtained the money on the promise that he could, through a special proceuw, manufacture fin imitation leather which would cost only 2 cents a pound. A company was organizt-d and $148,000 worth of shares wure subscribed, of which $129|800 worth was paid up. HURT IN HEAD-ON COLLISION WINNIT'RO, Oct. «.—Three railway mail clerks who reside in Winnipeg were injured when their car was srnanhod as the result of a heart-on collision between passenger trains on the <*nnadlan National railway nt Barwlck, Ontario, at an early hour this morning. No passengers on the trains were Injured, according to railway officials. The acoldent occurred in a fog and tho trains were going slowly. THORNTON CALLED RAILWAY SUPERMAN OTTAWA, Oct «.— (Canadian TreHS Cable)—"Kngland loses a superman," ls one newspaper's heading announcing the appointmrnt of Major General Sir Henry Thornton as president ot the Canadian National railways. The appointment ls described as a striking Instance of tho tendency of hlijh railway officials hero to seek new outlets for their talents and energies as a consequence of the gradual extension ot national schemes of rail- way uJaulsamaUun*. _ _ Bu> H A L L A M Cuaranteed J F R E E- FURS BY MAIL Why We Can Sell at Such Low Prices "Direct from Trapper to Wearer " No matter wh«re yon 1W« yon. can obtain ilia latest at-flea and tha hlgbast quality in fur coata and Beta from 1UIlun direct by mail. All Kallam Garmenti are Hiith Quality Fura, jsi can ba otU^ed by you direct by mail at lowar prirea than el..ewhere for the taina i-niiitj. Every Haltam Uarmcnt la guaranteed. Becanae flritly, II all am bvyi ■«ln- direct frum tha trailer, and tell* direct to yon for cash, tvavint- jou ihe midiil-man'a l*ro- tn, hitch iter. -fiit. aale* clerki' aalarlea, et<\ Secondly, when you tmy by mall from Hallam you can *■■* the Fura In your own home, and eianum- them without interference-. Thirdly, every Hallam Fur Garment 1* Gaurantei'd - you mini ba tatisUed and y»u arc the Judge. If the Pun do not pleaaa you, yoa can limply return them tt onr e.peme, and w« will promptly return your money in fall. Ton are not ont ona cent. We ar» thui compelled to jtWe yon fatra good lalnt, u wa cannot afford to haia guodi returned. Hallam'i Rook of Fnr faakinna, Fedition , r.U.1, containing about 250 Uluatrations J of beautiful l'«r Garmcnta, all hij(h quality, and selected atylna aa worn in Leo- , don. Now Tork, Pans, Toronto, and other eentrea, haa now become th* i rerogniied atandard family guida. I There ia no othsr book printed and l Tory faw atorea, that ran ahow L you mil h a larga and farted -><•- "'dion of Fur Coata, Scarfa, , Muffi, ate. It Ulnatrales Fnra , to suit t't-ry member of tha I family, every taste, every J 1 purs*. Send a post card for your copy to-day. If a FBF.B. The term.*, dtaslrel-Jl- tkh sdmrUsement ere temples ef Umil.m's S'eet -times, t,mJ»lU*t sentptvntUly en rtteiptsf}$Smm Brown Wolf SCARF Mink Marmot Coat $89-50 Bangs gracrfutly from tha shoulders, baa deep a'nawl collar, deep cuffs, full belt, reverse double burder effect on lha skirt, stash pockets. Fancy silk lined, fikirt -weep 74-76 inches, a garment nf hitch class nninh and appearanca al a vary low price. MAIL COUPON TO-DAY FOR COPY d*00 50 HALLAM FUR FASHION BOOK 9--0. ' CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO DAT. * (In rail) Street No. er Sural Bonte Town PreMaea JOHN HALLAM Limited, Dept. 421 TORONTO puprenv? quality and provQi\ exceltei\ca TKe flavor is ddigktfidly , AiU, yet Soundly 'Satisfying. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANYuaCANADA. LIMITED. 10 for 15* 25 » 35* 'a- ttgk ElSliT. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATUfehAV MoftNWd, 6-jTu£Ek 7, i4 Inter. Marine 16* 16 16 Mo. Pacific 21% Plerce-AiTow 14H Rock Island 45 4 44* Studebaker US* 131* 132* U. S. Steel 106 103* 105* Willys-Overland 7* Persistent Selling Sends Wheat Down CHICAGO, Oct 6.—Buying power failed to broaden and prices declined under persistent selling In the wheal market at the opening today. The close waa unsettled at tho name as yesterday's finish to 1 cent lower. Corn lost *o to l*c. Oats gained a shade to j *c; provisions finished at 6c to 67c advance. Close; Wheat—December, II.06 * ; May. $1.08*; July, $1.01*. Corn—December, 60*c; May, 62Tic; July, 63*c. Oats—December, 38*c; May, 39*c; July. 38 *c. Cash close: Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1,09. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 67c to 67%c; No. 2 yellow, 66*ic to 67%e, Oats—No. 2 white, 39*c to 42c; No. 3 white, 39o to 40*c. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Oct. 6.—Butter Improved; cheese fair; eggs up fractionally. Cheese—Finest easterns, 17c. Hut ter—Choicest creamery, 36c, Egs— Selected, 40c. Both Revenue and Expenses Show Decline OTTAWA, Oct. 6.—(Hy Canadian Preaa.)—-Canada's net debt continues to decrease. Figures for tne month of September Issued today by the department Of finance show a further fall of $3,645,- 422 in the debt, which now stands at $2,384,030,843, as compared with $2,387.- 676.265 on Augu.it 31. This d.-crease, however, compares unfavorably with that Of September, 1921. During that month there wan a reduction In the net debt of $13,280,181, the d«Ut standing at $2,332,668,903 on September 30. Total revenue collected during the nonth of September of the present year was $31,831,446, which waa $iti,029,742 leaa than during September. 1921 On tha other hand, expenditures Increased from $21,011,003 In September, 1921, to $34,152,161 during the «■>-■. t month, an advance of $3,140,168. The total raven! for the first six months of the fiscal year which lias elapse* was $205,107,918, compared with $210,001,046 for th. same period last year. This Is a de crease of $6,893,128. Cuitomi Increase. Total expenditures for the six months period also show a decrease. For the six months period ending September 30 1921, expenditures total $144,091,624, while this year they amounted to $139.- 492.713, a decrease of $4,598,911. Customs revenue for Septempcr this year, amounting to $8,895,023, was slightly larger than In September, 1921, when It totaled $8,118,185. When the six months periods nre compared, however, there la a marked difference In favor of the present year. Total customs receipts up to Septemher 10, 1922. were M7.MM0I. For the 1921 period they totaled $62,251,71$. Ezolae Decreases. Excise decreased from $19,505,951 during 1921 period to $1-(,337,246 in thi present year. There was an increase of over $10,000,000 in Inland revenue collections, which totaled $46,243,705 .luring the six months ending September. 1923, as against $36,112.851 in the ■.Intl- lar period In 1921. Income tax collec- tlona fell from $62,801,644 in Ihe six montha of 1921, to $49,999,010 this year. On the side of expenditures Is shown an Increase in Interest payments on publlo debt from $57,976,954 during the alx months period as against $60.31.1,056 In the six months which nave elapsed this year. Tho pensions bill fell from $16,004,094 last year to $13,699,479 during the six months period ending on •September 30, 1922. Toronto Board TORONTO, Oct. 6.—Steel of Canada common n-sponded very appreciably to the announcement of the regular Quarterly dividend of 1* per cent on the local stock exchange. On the opening of the session the stock sold at 76, or 9 points higher than the previous close, but some selling followed by speculation, depressed the market at 71* and to 72 at the close. Rank sticks were fairly active and steady. Only two Viootry bond Issues ! appeared on the board. 1922 closing | down to 0119.90, off ft, and 1934 advancing to $10(1.25. Silver Easier on Both Marts NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Sliver, 69He LONDON. Oct. 0—Silver, SB 3-16d. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 6— Canadian dollars—100 l-32c. Francs—Demand 7.58c. Lire—Demand, 4.28c. Sterling Exchange NCW YORK. Oct. 6.—Sterling exchange Irreguliir at |4JM. for 60-day bills and |4.41% for demand. NELSON, Oct, 6—Current counter exchange for sterling, $4.41. Canada Bonds WlNNlTEO. Ort. 6—Hid prices for Dominion war Issues: Victory—1322, J99.85; 1923, S99.90; 1927. 8100.85; 1933. $103 00; 1937, 8104.76; 1924. 89935; 1931, 8100:0. War joana—1925, 898.00; 1931, 898.00; 1937. $99.75. WNNII'EO URA1N QUOTATIONS. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Cloae. 9614 96>» Nov 81 *. 98Vi 9714 97 «4 Dec 96!4 96M, •ii 96 a May 10114 10H, mo 100 v Oats— Oct 41Mi 41% 41 If il* Nov 40tt 40H 39% 39% Dec SliMi 38-4 38 38 May (Iii 4114 • IH 41 H Harley— Oct 53'?. Cartful Driver.. Hoavy and Light Tranf.ar Work. Furnitur. .nd Piano. Moved or 8tor.d. Phone 18 Day or Night il Female Help Wanted 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent LAMES to do plain and light sewing at ( home; whole or spare time; good pay; i work sent any distance, charges paid; ' send stamp for full particular*. Na-I nl Manufacturing (Company, Moo-i i ni. TWn-UOOM steam-heated housekeeping suite for rent. Stirling hotol._ (4S31') BEDROOM and sitting room to rent in a quiet honw. Appiv Box 4IH Daily News. (4114) FIKST-t'LASS woman cook; w:ig--s J7'i;j good room and home Write giving i particulars. About six boarders, Ho- ' hi Mini, Handon, <4M7i | HI;ITK—Campbell'i Htudlo, 716 Bolter SI. (4811!) WANTKD— Housekeeper at once. Re- fmeii, cipabii'. oompantonable, by n getitleman. Family of four, youttffea. tlfstt, Adrlaa lull partlculara rir--t 1. ti- r Drawer H, Kaslo 147S4) PRINTED stationery of airkimi'-. Th*- Dnlly New-* PrintInaT Department. fOU HI-INT -I'inliig room, kitchen, pan- trv. tWO bodrooma; well furnished and j clean. Ml Silica St. 14H15) ! BEDROOM to let. with or without board; close in. Box 171'6, Daily News. ' (4 71*6) | FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. «14 l Josephine St. (473;i) Montreal List MONTREAL, Oct. 6—Trading in listed ahares on the local stock exchange here today was on a much lens active acale than yesterday, with Steel nf Canada once again leading m activity. On news of regular dividends being declared Steel of Canada opened 7 points over yesterday-a clooa and Jumped between aales to 75, the stock closing at 71 %. up .:% points, the greatest advance of the day. Atlajitic Sugar was a strong spot, being up 2*4 to 2$%. Canadian Car preferred ww up to a new high of 6214- Vancouver Stocks Bid. Asked. Howe Sound 3.00 4.00 Inter Coal 2XH .27 Hilversmlth 33 Bun loch .28 Boundary Bay Oil 13-lfi .00% Spartan Oil (new) .00V4 8-14 Trojan Oil 02 % .02*4 TURBINE SHAFT OUT OF PLUMB VANCOUVER Oot. fi.-An Irregul- arlty of a decimal of u degree ins been discovered In the Turbine shaft of the Canadian Pacific liner Em- press of Australia, recently acquired from Germany. The liner, which had to be brought back from (he high seas on her *.."•- ond voyage '" thv orient, will have to go Into dry dock Tor rep.iir;' Th .•*-■ probably will have to be maiV ( , Cnlted States port because of d.ffi- f In finding equipment to lift the gigantic ahuft. The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, Montreal LONDON, Eng Prince* St., E. C. NEW YORK (IS William St. BARCELONA PARIS, Franca Plaza De CaUluna • 18 Hue du Quatre-Septemhro With our chain of Ml Branches tliroUKboul Ctnailu. .Newfoundland, the West Indies, Central and i*4outh Anierbra, we offer a complete banking eervlce to exiiortera, importers, mannfneturera and othera wishing to extend their business In theso countries. Trade enquiries are solicited. Consult our lo.*nl Manager or write direct to our FOREIGN TRADE DEPARTMENT, MONTREAL-, QUE. CAPITAL PAID UP .9 20,000,000 RESERVE „-. „, 20,000.000 TOTAL ASSETS 459.000,000 TOTAL NUMBER OF BRANCHES 693 12 Situation* Wanted Female 44 Insurance Small aerial tntmwny, including complete upper terminal equipment for 4- ft. Jig tram; 4000 ft. of 1-inch cable; 4000 ft. of ',4-inch cable; 2 only ten cubic foot bucket.-., complete equipment for 3 towers (sheaves, saddles and guides. Also 2r.O ft. new wood stave pipe, guaranteed for 3T.0 ft. bead; 1 only steel elbow, 12-Inch. 4T- degrees, aan.1 reduction piece to fi-lnch gate valve; 3 east- iron elbows 12-linh, U, 37 and 47 de. grees; 1 only 5-inch Ktkm valve; 1 only il-taejh Pelton wheel; 1 only 36-Inch Polton wheel. For nbove hydraulic conditions, slightly damaged. 1 only 7-inch x 10-inch Blake crusher (ajsoj slightly dung-ad), Also several pulley?-, valves, elbows, etc.. und one tube mill easing, & ft. by 22 ft. Hevenil tons of scrap. Above will be sold in place at tbe Ottawa mill, near Slocan City, or f. o. b. Slocan City, at the option of tbe purchaser; and may be bought en bloc or in part. Address all Inquiries to L. H. BIGGAR Iluma hotel, Nelaon, B. C, or Slogan oily, u. p. (47r,:) SHINOLES—.No. 1 and Btarra. Alao a few No. 2 at a low price. Mr. WOMAN aranta i».„.inou as houack.rpar: .xc.1l.at ,',„,k; vrr> nasi ;nnl alaan; likes lo ml!)., food n:i:ur, .1 initl pleaa* : sat; rnsy 1i> |sl slang with: K'mW ref- 1 eranOM: llttl. |>a»t 80; lovaa onlldran. Wasaa Kaaonabls PImms write to Mr.. Nellie Mill, care Gtiwt Dewltl, Unil. MVille. II. O ll»10| i;\ii:i:ii:sri:i» h.-us, i.e. i„r dcalrca l„,vitluti »h houarSttcpar or B.n*n help. Nelson or vicinity. Apply H' 47T.1 K.nl) N, w- 1177' r>5 For Sale or Exchan({e POR 8ALK t>r .xeh.inae for row. ais-l r.lhil.lr old hots. Also Msk'a tamoua { feed eutl, r. fjood hjiraaln. Appiv lk,x M17. Nelson. H7KS i | It la profltatila lo par In advnne. rat .It Insertion, for the prlc. of four for clnsslfled advartlatnc. a. Ton thet 37 Boats and Automobihs KUH SAI.K— On« Maxwell car. 191S model; four new tires antl spare, for lir.ii. ttnii down, balsncs assy tsnna. llox 4724 Ifc.ily News. (17-'l| 44 Insurance K. E. SILT. FIRE INSUKANCil AGENCY. Auto, Hoiiltli, Uf. Znanranca. 70S Ward It Telephone 1S0 (4792) Business and Profesional Directory Carpenter and Builder T. A. I.AWSON. Storm, sash, remod- elln(r. house rep.iirs. 409 Hall. (4787) Insurance and Real Estate n. W. DAWSON. Real Estate, Insiintnee. Rentala. Annable Blk. P. O. Box 733. l'hone 197. (47881 Monuments Campbell & Ritchie Monumental-Co. P. O. Box 865. Nelson, B. C. Telephone 111. (47511) CANADIAN ATJTO AND EI.ECTBIOAr. SUPPLY COMPANY. Battarr Service Station. Electrleal appliances, motor and generator repairs, electrical and mechanical Installing, oxy-neetylene welding, machine shot, work, alemite lubricating systems., Baaalck products. 1'. O. Bos 53, SOS Baker St., Nelson. Phone 59.1. (1757) Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Painter, and Decorators. Dealers in Wallpaper. 413 Josephine St. (475«) Lodges NELSON LODGE No. 6. B. P. O. B. Meets 410!i linker St., first and third Accountants CHARLES F. HUNTER Auditor Box 1181. Nelson, B. C. (47CO) Florists QRIZZELLE'S GREKNHOl'SE. Nelaon. Cut flowera and floral designs (1761) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. Box A1108. Nel. son, B. C. Standard weatern charges. (4762) Wholesale 3:4 For Sale or Rent % Matrimony '?,.|'\A\» Tomorrow may be too lata. INSURE TOR B.4LE OR RKNT—Hev.-n u>,o- date store*. Ideally looatad on Hall and Baker atreeta. Apply BUver King .Mike or A. £apointe, Q^ean'l hotel (4818) Specialized Collection Service Highly specialized service in collections is rendered to clients with current accounts in this Bank. Acceptances are obtained quickly and payments promptly transmitted, thus facilitating-: the transaction of your business. IMPERIAL BANK NELSON BRANCH. CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, - IP you wl-"h n wealthy young wife wrlta m«- Ind.mln a; atnmp. Violet Ran. Dvnalaon. Ohio H Blk. Phon* 197. 20 Live Stock for Sale STOCK opporlunity AOCOunt l;nk of :i-*■(■.!ininoilHI ton will si II I i\.' In■ii'ein in very forwnnl eon.litiiui; f.nirt.en tn aMMMn immthl old; eiRht stac nnd four htifii* rnl\ts two to nix ninnths old by pur.tire.I air*. Choice Btockara, hut all in mii-liHon tn kill ("li.yiie ik Nlven, Erta, H. C. <4S2N) 49 Farms and Ranches of Canada. J. II. D. BF.NSON, Manager. W. K (.RUBBR, Mc-oRor. C. W. ALLEN, Arl.ng Mnnane* TWIMTY YEAR! TO PAY. THE CANADA* PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY ofTffa for «..!** farm landa In Wratarn CaAada Cor mliad fiarm- inir, ralalni cattU and poultry, and for dairying Prleaa averaufa about f'.'ii .m aerc (me-ti»nth raah, balanc< in tw< nu yi-ai-n. Alno a few Im proTod farma, to furmern with fnin- lllet". Fur pricey nn.l piirtl.iilan'. apply to Allan Cameron *'• ral Super- Inteii.l, ni nf IsaUsda, C. P. It . Ill III ill i 1341 19 Poultry and Eggs POP BALK H'n hen*. Hudaott, llall-.ur HAVE YOU A ROOM FOR RENT? Many want rooms, some with board, some without. If you have a room which you wish to rent, advertise it in these columns. That is where people look. \ ) V/iC A WORD A DAY QUADS I lo! stein. 1^ yoara, aplaadM mlll-er. oaay, gentle. Kreshenn first week tn Novenili.r, -.ecuml calf; |7(. Also fine yearling belter, 115. The two. 196. Snap, llox 4S.'l0. Dully News. (_jK30) K<>iE SAI.K Fox terrier (mala) pupa, well nmrkc.I. T. ComaJl, R. R. No. I. (4S20) BTHRINGTON It BKAWIT. Wlioletftle Fruit Harchanta. All root f/ecatablaa bouKht for cash. Telephone 444. Nt'lson. U. C. (476:i> A. MACDONAI.D A CO.. WHOLKRALH Oroeern and Provision Mt-rchanta Importers of Tens, Coffee, 8plcea, Drieil tfrulta BtapU and Fancy Oro* ceri.ia. Kalaon. H C <47fit) Engineers GTeenBros.,Bur(/e|JC WEI.SOW. B. O. CIVII, ADD M1NINO LNGlrlEHSUB. B. C, Alberta aad DoiuIjUob Land Snrr.jt.r.. Crown Grant Agenta. Blua l*rlntanr. (stsf) PEDKlRKEn Ayrshire bull. Apply IMS Obaarrstory strrrt. (480s> FOR SAI.lv-Unn.l Avrshll,, row. due to ftvsiim nrtobrr' li). Laat fr.ah.nlns Rave 4.r, (stumla milk in-r ilay. For furlhrr pnrllc'Ulars, npiily It. Fotrllr llarroli. (4MI0) FOK SAI.F.—YounR rohmd Chlnn plRs, six werk old, (*. 00 *jn-h Cash wllh nnltT. F. o. b. Nt'cdlca. Itruhen Bn.H., Nrrdlca. B. (-'. (47;:.) FOH SAI.K-Yorkshire plK*. 87 nt srviMi weeks. W. lloolhl.y. F.ilKewond, B. C. A. L. M.CULLOCK. Hydraulic Suglna.r, Provincial Land Surveyor. Bakar St. Mel.on, B. a 14766) H1NINO ENailTBEB, B. O. Land Surveyor. H. D. TJAWSOH, KASLO, B. C. 14787) Audi loneers W. CUTLEB. Aactloneer, Apyralaer, Valuator. diesis sold prlvat.ly or at aiirtlan 819 Ward street. l'hone 77 (47 I ;4<> Agents Wanted 1 MKN AND WOMaWi not to ranvaaa, but travel and a appoint local repre- | aentatH-PM, $.:i a week ami e-tppnueii,. I with good chance to rnnke J">0 a , week and cxpennca. State ap" and I qualification**;. Kxperlence unneccn- ■ary. Winston Co., Dept. W.. Toronto. (4ltt) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, R D. D A E., 80| , Victoria Street, l'hone 292. Nlaht ! l'hone l.'iTJ. (47ti?) Standard Furniture Company Undertaken and Kmhnlmpre and Funeral Dlractora. Th.. ftrteat ami mo--f up-to.date - uti-lf-rtnklng parlnrn and Ohapel in Interior B. c. Day phone ft*. Klfbt ph.me Ut nn.l ill. (4770) BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus "YOO bMD l*T- OlMT^r' I'M -rLL.HAve CCilX-t CAt^-b AN -b»U\-tI-< TRACKS- ONU-Y e»SNl< Pls?E^>\DHNTb CAN _Q f,r CONDUCTOR^. r "WELU - VOU BUILO IT AH' I'LL e>0-f : (1 L TOE mSTOT TOtTLT NEWS, • 5ATUUDA? MSNTSC, OCTOBER 7,1922. ..£ News of Sport [TRAIL VETS r HERE TODAY Smelter City Football Stars to Meet Nelson McLearies This Afternoon Trail Vats, tin* chain-.Ions of tlie Trail 'ity football loagun, will today Invade ho city. At It o'clock sharp this after- oon they will Ktack up afalnat the lie* .carles, champ loan of the Nelson City ?ague, for honors. This game, which Is an annual event, .ill draw a lot of interest in footer ircles, as both teams bout some ex- •ellent players. The Mn.cs, as Is well -.nown In the city, can present a strong Ineup. »s a majority of the men, her a of his squad have caught places on the SV-ielsun rep team of the West Kootenay Nea^rue this sea mm. [ Following the game the Trail Vots I'.vlll be the guests of the Heotchnv-n nt ,\i banquet. A. Wallach, the boss of the Mars, predicts a good game, with the IrsVlt-on boys the winners. Jack Morris I a*'III refereo the game. DISCARDED PITCHER COMES BACK TO GLORY FOR GIANTS y ' Jack Scott Enters Hall ol Fame by Marvelous Work in Third Game oi World Scries; Giants Blank Yankees, Holding Them to rour Hits; Have Two-Game Advantage on Series Hotspurs Winners Over Cadets in a Good Footer Game MOW VOKK, Oct. C—A. little mors dlil Scott (ail. He used only a thiin three months af. John William curve but he had sues rsmsrkiibls Seott dropped out of buJi'lm 1 hox j control thut always It wwett where : < '" ■■' l'1 Sensational Wins at Kentucky Races LEXINGTON, Ivy.. Oct 6.—The JMay day stake worth |U,S80 was won sensational style today by Thnm.is nggart's "The Senator," setting a i'w world's record tor a third licit fV>y 2-year-olds. The hoard of commerce event tor ^.freo for all pueers uiso was won ID latlonal time, tht two miles in V4 and 1 ::.!■ respectively, making ■Ip fastest two heats by a pSaclng ■■■i»»are. Summery f 3:08 juice, purse llOilO— U'eter Dappne (Baffby) 4 £ Wrack (AUMah.m) „ ] TSllvermntd (Willis) 2 Time—2:03-4. I :•.'•*, !:«IU. The Board of Cororaeroe; tr ill, pace, purse Jli>0i) - L\largaret DUlOfl (Murphy 1 1 KSunurdo ((Ire. is) 2 3 The Hay-day stake, two-year-o!d rotters, purse llMftJ jThe Senator (Maodonald) ... '* i 1 llano Uevlcre (White) 1 3 K lOulf Braeae (Bdman) S Tim*—l.0?U, -,nt'\. 1:0?%. I 2:13 trot, purse $1000— I>t Fly (Cox) 2 I'Toddhart (II. Thomas) ...... 1 JZo'-loumai* (Hedrtak) 3 Time—not given, SOOres and nn tears—save posslMy his own—were shed. Jack had never ranked1 with those whoiaa names are inni.'d on. A hard working plodder, lie had just worn out and was ix ■ peeted to fade away. Tonight he lithe most talked uf man in the Unite] .Stales and bis name will live. Ht U'einslormed himself today and lx»- eame an entity by pit chins 112 ballti that resulted in his team, the NYw i ". '. * . " , „ , ,., , , ' ,. ' ,, i other Incident furnished material for Tortt Giants, defeating ihe New tort; | „,„ M ,, Yanks 3 to t\ in the third gllRfl u" the world's series, und supplied hut club with a two-cams lead in thi! ; Smith, whose knowledge of thi i Yankee halters and discerninK Judg- I merit cannot be overlooked, ordered. i llcQraw was voluble In his prasie | of Scott. Miller HuRglna, the beat-Mi j and crestfa.llen mentor of the Yankees, ■ was not remiss. ! Though Scutfs marvellous pltch- | ing stood put today—as only the vio- ! tcry of the •'under-dn-j' classic, nn advantage that has been overcome only once In history. Near "Never Wr.s" Than -'Has Decn" Nearer to having bean a "nayef war" than a "has been," In cold ftaftt, a disenrd, a cast-off, a useless ba 1 payer, Jack was bunted out of the baseball world by ibe Cincinnati club last July. He had gone citinatl tn a trade wllh Bosl December, but did His am) waa dead. A creditable story the *,7.'UH> fans who pOoatbla bit of -:,:.( grounds todajL thai the crowd. Ruth Gets in Tangle Babe Ruthi from whom so much Is expected, almost got into the headlines through a tilt with Heinle Groh, the Giants' third baseman. In a play in the fourth Inning Kuth tried to go from first to third when Friseh hooted Meusel's hit. Krlsch whipped the bad to third and Heinle wis waiting for Kuth. Caught under full headway, kuth bumped Into Groh, Cin- ' who tagfM him and then fell from haft , the Impart. Groh jumped up, shout- By a score of 2-0 the Hotspurs defeated tho Cadet eleven last nlsht Iti a Junior league foftthall battle. The Cadets this season through have been the losing side continually, but never have these players thrown m the sponge. Last night they played an exceptionally food game and kept the Hotspurs hustling all the time. McVlcar, the Hotspurs' goalie, proved a tower of strength throughout the game. He made on particularly good save when he stopped a wicked penalty shot from Itamsdcn, the Cadets' foremost player. The win ror the Hotspurs again ties up the league, as the Sham rocks, Rangers and Spurs all have 1.9 points to their credit. TM*™sTJ*t* dtfmpany ,i i i for 4 4 1 1 BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUl ftt, after h Cincinnati dlafnlaaai sought a tban>- with .Vumiger M'Oraw who need pitchers nunc than any man in t>: baai ! all world. But bl needed ones. Has Arm Treated ArTordlr— tn hiH -dory, .Ur'.iViiv. i ,t (eiperttte, took a ohaaoa ami had I (cott's arm mated by ;i Bpeclallilt' and 11 helps '. noma y..-1 some. Br • 11 won eight games cut of ten. hot ■til he was rated low. .lack Scott's re- coitl is in the books now. It au; h ! tbare that the oMt-enTa pitching t». ; dl y was so marvelous that Hie i,.ant ntuflelders made only six lit: OUtS that the Yunks were no tlmr- I oughly subdued thai is out of tie ir ; :\ .cits were of the easy InfiaW variety. Only foi.r hits vara ma !■■ by tha Yaaks. with their ton* d •Mur.icrers How" and only six tim. >; did they gain firs*,. Scott Inscrutable and Earntst On the mound racing K'.QtiO pabs ,»f, ,vrjtical eye**, lletejiing to the bituts of | not make good. : Ing. and drew back his fist. .'Ie He was through, didn't strike, however, and Umpire travelled amon* 1 HlUahrand stepped between the twi. ipled every ■ Ward's stop of Bancroft's bounder the Polo I l'ilv'',i -•*• way lor the runs ac.'UiicJ by the Giants in the third Inning and us It turned out they were more than enough to win as Seott blanked the Vankeea Inning after inning with baffling, cunning and relentless c.nir- i the mighty shouti, Steott was (hi I carnation nf earnestm ss. faith Sactaineiito 3. Seattle -i, San l-Yanclsen 0. I/ih Ange'es . Halt I.ake 1. Portland 7. Vernon 3, Oakland 2. ; hOp«i but he never smi'ed. He ii'- I malned Inscrutahly uilm nnd cool. Pitche* Strictly to Order Jack Seott combined his h**a.l ail hla ageing right nrm today snd he folhiwed orders. Karl Siudh, the catcher, eai.l afterward thai .very time he called for a high pitch, a high VQg fame. Not ome, he said, A third tally was pounded tn off Hoyl bt the seventh, but It was njt needed. Misa Golden Opportunity Tin- Tankeaa, on the other band. threatened only onos In th" seventh, but i. waal a golden opportunity they missed, With i-ipp om. Bob steueal shot ati Infield hit over SOOtfl head and Bchang wailopad the first ban down the light field Una for a double. M.nsel holding third. It was the game's crisis for Seott. The QtaAl Infield parleyed with the pitcher and Coach Hi-,1. Jennings came fiiun the dugout with instruc- UOftB, The outlook was even more ilubious with Klmer Smith, a dangerous hitter, batting In [dace of Ward. Bul with the count three and one, Smith let a aacbnd strike shoot by and then missed the third one. Everett BcoU ended Yankee hopes hy grounding out to Bancroft Manager Hugglns said tonight would Start .Mays In tomorrow's gam and MtGraw, who now can afford t uki' r chance Is to bare HcQuUlai ihd Ryan ready. Suspension of Harry Greb NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The State Athletic commission announced tonight that the suspension of Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion of America, had been lifted. The Indefinite suspension imposed on Johnny Wilson, middleweight champ- I Ion of the world, although unrecognized in Nfw York as such, has been made definite, the commission also announced. All boxers licensed by the stitc commission were warned against engaging In any contest or exhibition with Wilson under pena'.ty of losing their licenses. Greb was suspended because he would not sign for a bout with Dave Rdaenbarg of prooklfn, as directed to do by the commission, which recognized the latter as the middleweight champion. Wilson's suspension followed his refusal to defend kls title in a match With Harry Greb. EXPECTGOOD WEATHER FOR TODAY'S BASEBALL This Message Is a personal one from the Hudson's Bay Company to you. We want you to know the kind of merchandise we have for your inspection, and it is our desire to acquaint you with the new lower prices now in operation at this store. Every article is described as faithfully as it is possible to do so, and we never knowingly misrepresent any merchandise. Always remember, your money back if goods are not to your liking. New Showing of Boys' Stilts Boys' strong Tweed Suits for fall in good, serviceable cloths, with 2 pairs Bloomers to each suit, which gives double wear for school. These Suits are well made and are our Seal of Quality Brand and guaranteed to give satisfaction: Sizes 25 to 28, the suit ?7.50, $8.75 and $14.50 Sizes 29 to 32, the suit $8.50, $10.50 and $16.00 Sizes 33 to 36, the suit $10.50, $11.75 and $17.50 BOYS' ENGLISH MAKE TWEED SUITS These have just arrived and are made from specially selected Tweeds in shades of grey and fawn, with Bloomer Knickers to buckle at knee; extra well made and good Sifr..,:ning^..Si!es..6..t0..'2Zea,!: $11.50 to $14.50 he Lndy 1'oynter, wife of a well known BngUab architect, has decided to start in business as a house ti-'eorator. NVW YORK, <»ot. 6.—while tho United States weather btirrnj tonight fore- east rain for tomorrow night the report indicates that Saturday's weather would not Interfere with the t*eheduled world series game between the Giants and Yunks. "Cloudy and cooler on Saturday," the renort read, "followed by showers Sat- urady-night-nnd Sunday." BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR SUSTAINED FLIGHT HAN' D1TDGO, Cat Oct. «.—Ueii- tanantj John A. Ma.Ready and OaK- ley Kelly, who had been flying o\ r San DlegO llnoa fi: T»6 a.m. yesterday 1 ntbe great monoplane T-:j, landed I at ItockweM field ut 6:10 P-m. today | having broken all known records f sustained flight in the heavier-tha, air flying machine. BANTAMS BOX TO DRAW. CANTON. Ohio, Oct. 1—-Midget Smith of New York and Jack Wolfe. Cleveland, hanlamw-iti'us. boxed a lli- round draw here tonight. It was a slow I affair, In which the referee, several , times warned the nun to fight. MAXES RECORD BREAK. HUSTON. Oct. a,---A run of 780 in 18.2 | bulk Hue billiards rale io be the Mghaat I on record ,was made here tonight by j Kdouard Ilorriuans, tho Belgian champion, In a practice game, lloreinans is' In training line for the tournament for the world title to be twie. in New York next month. The hinhest run previously recorded is said to be 7t)l. Urge Abrogation of Coasting Law Applied to Wheat WINNIPEG, Oct. ti—Immediate abro- K'ltion of the coneting laws is nrged by the Saskatchewan Oraln Growers' association, as a result of trie picreaaed rate of ti cents which shippers are demand-1 ing on wheati. Fort William to Qeorgtag bay ports. A. J. Mael'hail. central seeretary of the aeaeeJatlon. ■peaking tor the asaoa* UVa at a itie-tlug In Winnipeg, stated tonight that the following nnssaKe had bean wired to Hon. J. A. Kubb, minister of trade ami com me roe: "Under today'! dale Winnipeg papers report ehlppera demanding X cents per bushed on wheat, Km I William to Ocor- Klan bay ports, as compared with Igj cents a ycur ago Qimtauons today from Port William to Buffalo are & cents. This Is an IntnlrraMe situation and we believe fully juetlflw iujm-'dlate abrogation of the coasting laws." HELD~0N CHARGE^ STEAUNG RING SKATTU'., Ocl, B.—Culled SlaUn de- -inrtimnt of Justice igentl today took up the hark trail of J. W. .Mullhm a mn- < hlalf-t. '■•'.<, and a young woman cbibiilnn to be his htlde, who are said to haw come here recently from California. Hal I In i ie alleged to have ibaadoned a wife and two small children In Winnipeg The c.*u*ile were arrested late Thursday in an anarlmcnt thi-y had retted. She gave the name of Mrs, Jo-I s.'i.h Hulllna Midline dealed living theie, seeordlng to th'' (bticltves. Mrs. Mlilllns Is held on , warisut from Hak eri-fieid, Cal,, aoouelng her ol grand tar- aany of a |600 diamond ring. Boys' Sturdy Lad Stockings And Wearresista. Incomparable values. Made specially for all Hudson's Bay^Company stores. nlXge Pair -Ot TO 3 *.u,„,»«»i.j $1.00 FALL, English make in brown, Kreen, fawn and grey shades. (j»r r/*| Each tDO.OVJ NEW STYLES IN BRUSH FINISH ENGLISH FELT, brown, fawn and grey shades. Each $5.00 MEN'S NEW ENGLISH TWEED CAPS for fall wear, in grey, brown, fawn and lovat shades. (P*| Off Each V1 .s-.»J Footweaf DAINTY STRAP SLIPPERS for fall wear in Women's tan calf and gun metal wide strap Slipper in the very latest shapes for street wear. (PP ""r low heel, in all sizes ayila * O WOMEN'S TAN CALF AND GL'N METAL, wide strap, turned soles, Cuban heels. All sizes. Pair WOMEN'S VICI KID, two straps, trimmed with grey suede, baby 'Louis heel, turned soles. Pair WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER wide strap Slipper, trimmed with &f* AA $7.50 $6.00 grey suede. See uprcial window display uf thett nriv vumbers. AFTER SUPPER SALE SATURDAY EVENING-7 TO 9 We shall resume these popular sales each week for the specials. Tonight we Quantities Limited, but Values Unsmtptutd. WATSON'S COMBINATIONS for ladies, sleeveless and ankle length, winter weight. Only sizes 40, 42, 44 in the t*4*° $2.95 LADIES' VESTS—Watson's make, sleeveless and short sleeves, winter now the dark evenings are with us. Watch offer: weight. Only sizes 84, H6 and :I8 in this tot if-v-o " bsy port.. Th. ,0 ,„, „,,,, „r, ,„„„„„„. „mm«>cin« Canadian Nat tonal raJtwu h \\u haa heou Itivit'd to m«et the which has to be filled haa rendered ' now being loaded- contracted for the shipment of 20tV.,n() m. .ioi -K-hoonar Mayflower, twic* de. bu hi II of wheat all r-.ll which i* bnired aa ■ cup ror-te-idir, tn a matched I race for a puma Bwf^aSs'TeHr THE NEESOTT DULY REWS, SATURDAY STORKING, OCTOBER 7, 1921 THE ARK ta a rafuca from high prices. Let ue ahow you our new atock of Linoleum Ruga. Alio Linoleum by the yard! New designs In Wilton and Axinln- •ter Ruga. Special bargain thla week. .English and Canadian Gingham*. 30ar and 404 Per yard. J. W. HOLMES Phone 634 006 Vernon 8t. fine ji urs rOB TALI. AND WIBTTEB — aaaortm»*nt of ntmoat baautj and vailaty—models for •vary ocoaalon and type. Exi-nla- tta workmanahlp, and of a quality raraly found at moderate prices. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phana 106. Nelaen, B. C. CAMERAS FILMS CHOCOLATES Three week-end necessities. Our stocks of all is complete. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Phon. 81. P. O. Box 1087 For the Cool Evening. BOVRIL Beef Tea ia just the thing. FLEMING'S STORE Today Today MATINEE 2:30 Carl izeEr^^resen/s TheAdvenfuresof The Grid's Most Marvelous Chapter jr-iaij PICTURED AT LAST! THE amazing adventures of the best-loved hero of all time, in a chapter play that will bring happy memories of youth to all grownups and the tingle of healthy thrills to boys and girls of all ages. Imagine Rob- inson Crusoe brought to life — find and thrill with him In his marvelous adventures on the high seas and his lonely island! Maelebq UNIVERSAL Producers oT "MonmoftnewW /ZiW. •VftSUnleu. -Xf\ E£M —j*^ Special Drawing at the Matinee. The five lucky boys or pirls will receive a pass entitling them to come, absolutely free, to all the remaining episodes of this fascinating serial. aauoro A Word To the Wise Take care of your Eyes. The eyes are the moat precious thin-*, we have and should be taken care of aa such. Headaches, nervousness, dizziness, and nausea are quite frequently due to eyestrain. We are prepared to remedy any trouble caused by eye strain. If In doubt, come and see us. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. BULBS ARE HERE Daffodlla, 0 varieties, dot.. .$1.00 Tulips, 5 varieties, doz., 60c to 90c Hyacinths, 4 varieties, dozen 91.50 to 93.00 Paper white narcissus, doz...90o Crocua and snowdrops^ dox...50o I Calla Miles, each 25c 1 Mall orders filled promptly. ? Rutherford Drug Co. Quality Grocerie: Pelf. GROCERTERIA PHONE 235 P. & W. Special j?A„ Tea, lb OUC (Value unequalled.) Creamettea, OCT. 2 paekaKes awDC Maple Leaf Matches, A A large boxes, 3 ff>r...TftUG Magic Making l'ow- Qr der, 2H-lb. tin Ji)C TiMson'a Health Bran, t\(\ package airiUC Quaker Choice Corn, QArt per tin „ mdXjC B. C. Honey. Afi/% 13-oi. Jar 'iVC Kiltie Salmon, OA/» tall tins k md\JC Annable Block. 510 Ward St. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRINQ RF- A CLASSIFIED AOVT. Our Phone Number is 265 Specials in Fruit I.-ii !-<* Cooping Applets, per box . :..$1.00 Oravensteln Apples, 5 lbs. 25»t* , Bo- -.--•- ;- SlafVO reaches, basket , iTSe^ Crat. , - 81.35 Table Plum., large Tied Kggs. basket 35<. New Arrivals for Your Table. New-Jell. a..«Qw shipment of , your favorite .lolly Powdjpr at, ' the popular price, 2 for....25*2 Turo Dutch Cocoa—Is not a cheap Cocoa, but a high grade at low price. Lb 35**? Concord Grapes. Pfr lb 30** Basket $1.00 Tokay Grapes.. 30t* Do you want some nice , mealy Potatoes? Try a tack .... $2.50 Sardines, Specia'l value, 2 for....254* Vegetables Marmalade Hubbard Squash, lb. I-umpkins. lb r.irsnlpa, 6 lbs Carrots, 6 lbs Onions, 8 lbs Beets, « lbs Celery, head Tomatoes, 3 lbB 3* -JM 25.* 250 250 5* 25e* Macdonald's Genuine Sweet Orange, 4 lb., g5e* Jar, 1 11, 30.* Clark's Catsup , ■ 35* Clark's Chill Sauce 350 l.ihbs's Prepared Mustard 30£ Premium Hulled Ham, sliced. per pound 35« CANADA'S BEST FLOUR, 49 lbs $2.00 The Ideal Cash Grocery "THE HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES" ack Holt The Man Unconquerable M. U