1 //-/3 •Htfta* *'5S UPI724 VICTORIA 1 c NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1923 No. 179 Seattle Win! FROM VICTORIA See Page 7 THEY'RE Ll YOUNG Ontario Demands Federal Government Show Immigration Hud BRITISH COLUMBIA NOT AT CONFERENCE Insidious Side Issaes 10001 IDICll Forced His Withdrawal UubUl ILU Saskatchewan and Alberta Discredit Talk oi Bif Exodus OTTAWA. Nov. 14.—(By Can*, olan Press.)—When provincial rep- resentatlves who attended the lm- migration conference here today meet Hon. J. A. Robb privately Thursday ■sornlng, they will be liven definite Information resrsrdlne; the govern- s future Immigration policy. This announcement was made by I the minister Just before the confer, ence rose for the day. He expressed a. desire to see official, of transportation companies at his office in the morning, after which he would f*f the provincial delegates, Several of the provincial representatives complained, during the afternoon, that they could not discuss the Immigration policy f.horoughly unless they had placed before them some concise program dealing with future policy. The conference win conclude its session tomorrow afternoon. Delegates from every province except Manitoba and British Columbia were present, and all had an oppor tunity of dealing with the lmmlgrn tlon situation aa It affected th. part of the Dominion they represented. Great stress was laid on the migration of young people from Canada to th. United States by spokesmen of the maritime provinces, Quebec and Ontario. Saskatchewan Not Worrying Premier Dunning of Saskatchewan, on the other hand, expressed the belief that. United States Immigrants coming to Canada might oalance tk» number of emigrants leaving the eowitry forth. United States. He qualified thia remark by reminding the conference that he spoke for an agricultural province only, and knew B»Ulng of condition. In Ontario and Quebec, where there was much in- 4ostrlal activity. As the federal government maintained control of crown lands and natural resource, in Saskatchewan, that province would continue to expect the Dominion government to look after land settlement and Immigration in the west, Premier Dunning told the conference. He reminded delegates from Ontario and Quebec, who complained R about the way railway fares affected ■ Immigration, that the cost of the rf whole service overseas was charged J against th. revenue produced by the I natural resources of the west. But u the premier said his province was Braady and anxious to aid lmmlgra- J tlon to Saskatchewan by placing the * reeources of its employment agencies 'lntt. comparison, the number of families going north and south by the prairie route seemed evenly bal- TO BE WITH Will Have to Make Own Agreements With the Occupying Powers C. H. CAHAN, K.C. Associate counsel in the defence of *Rev. Adelard Delorme, the Quebec priest charged with murder, announces his withdrawal because "certain insidious side issues were Injected Into the cause at the end of the trial last June." •:the pralr « anew.' "Knowing thi. to b. true," said Premier Dunning, "I look upon stories of the great exodus of people from Canada, aa unduly pessimistic." Hon Oeorge Hoadley, minister of agriculture In the Alberto govern- mwit, waa th. last provincial representative to address the conference. He concurred in much that Premier Dunning had said, as the (Continued on page two) NORWAY SERVICE TO FORT WILLIAM * ■■ . i i i •■ / ■ .' 8!«tMn IFre'i.hLrs of Hansen Steamship Company Will Start Calling for Drain After Ice • • Brukuo TORT WlLUAM. Ont, Nov. 14.— Week sailings, - freight steamships only, from Fort William to European port, will1 set' th. aeal upon this port aa an International port of call early ln 1124, according to Knute N.lson. mate of tho Norwegian steamship Vesla, grain laden and awaiting clearance paper, for Queenstown, Ireland* . . Sixteen canal-size vessels will be itacea In service shortly after the debswlfc Ther will carry grain the lakehead down the Inland ind canals to destinations by shippers. That Is, In- o( proceeding regularly to tool, Marseilles or any other a, they will have circular routes ,g into the fluctuatlona of grain ■ demands, * Oraaniiation Ready Endless detail of appointment of agents, arrangemsnt of tonnage and working up of trad, connections been, attended to throughout summer ln preparation for a -wason's test, according to- Nelson. Th. service will be Inaugurated by the Hansen Steamship company of Bergn, Norway. The nuoleus of their Canadian line will probably be the Agga and Hansen, wnlon traded to this port all summer. Success of the enterprise, It is stated in » Norwegian newspaper report translated by Nelson, depends a large extent upon the provision westbound cargoes. Eastbound ls regarded by the line as well assured, but return loads "not $o easy. _ (GEO ON DEAF EARS British labor Party So Far Refuses Accord; Fight io Constituencies LONDON. Nor. 14.—(By Associated Press.)-—Pending Premier Baldwin's further exposition of his protection 1st policy, which . will be made In tbe course of the debate on the Labor censure motion in the house of com mons tomorrow, political interest 1 wholly absorbed ln active prepare tlons. in the various constituencies for a . sharp election campaign. The 'Cabinet had a ion*; sitting today, when, it Is believed, outlinei of the government's policy were laid down. There is evident misgiving and nervousness among the members of the . Conservative party generally aa contrasted with the enthusiasm displayed ln the Liberal and Labor ranks. Lineup Very Different Tbe present campaign differs from a similar campaign which carried the Liberals triumphantly to victory in 1906. When Joseph Chamberlain launched his famous protectionist move which smashed his party there were practically only two big parties in parliament—Conservatives and Liberals—with a very small Labor party and a few Irish Nationalists. Now the Labor party In the house of commons consists of 144 members and Is the official opposition. If the reunited Liberal and Labor parties could be induced to cooperate there ls a very general belief that the protectionists would be defeated. The Labor party, however, has consistently refused to cooperate with the Liberals, and as a consequence the Liberals are fighting Laborltea in the constituencies and giving seats to the Conserva lives on minority votes. Minority Vote Prevailed The expiring parliament was. In point of fact, elected on a minority (Continued on natre two) EARLY REFERENDUM 1 IN SASKATCHEWAN? Senator Laird Predicts Petition of Eighty Thousand Names Will Bs Presented to Government WINNIPEO. Nov. l4.-i-An e*arly referendum on the liquor question in Saskatchewan was forecast by Sen ator H. W. Laird of Reginan In an interview here today. "While I am not In the secret of the government,*' said Senator Laird, "the result ln Alberta has created a remarkable impression on the peo> pies' minds and has predisposed them to such an extent that an immediate referendum Is virtually a necessity.'" A petition signed by 80,000 modera tlonlsts would be presented to the government very shortly, and this would likely result in a liquor referendum early In the new year, he predicted. BERLIN WASHES HANDS; PASSES POWERS BUCK Reichstag Opposes Policy but Stresemann Fixes Twenty- fifth for Severance BERLIN. Nov. 14.—After November 25 Germany no longer will be able to meet the drain upon her exchequer for the payment of unemployment doles in the Ruhr and the Rhlneland, and will then set both these regions adrift, permitting them to shift for themselves. This direct statement was made in official auarters here tonight. Unless Chancellor Stresemann arrives at a different conclusion after pending conferences with leaders in the occupied areas, as the relchstag opposes such a policy, tt is now believed that the Immediate future of the Rhineland and the Ruhr will be wholly determined by the nature of agreements which the local leaders there are able to enter into with the French and Belgian authorities. The unemployment doles which the Gorman government Is paying out to unemployed men and women In the Rhlneland and the Ruhr will amount to 200.000,000 gold.marks In the next 10 days. Autonomous States Impossible An autonomous state, ln the present stage of occupation and under prevailing economic and social conditions, is viewed In Berlin circles as inexpedient and not feasible, and the Inclination in government quarters appears to favor a plan to hold the occupying powers responsible for getting the local populace fed and back to work and otherwise readjusting completely the desolated conditions in all lines; In the event the latter solution ls adopted the Berlin government will invest the local German authorities with plenipotentiary powers authorizing them to deal with the French, Belgian and British authorities; thus making the occupied zones temporarily wholly independent of official Intervention by the central or Prussian governments- For Indefinite Period There ls an apparent desire to pass along the buck to France nnd Belgium, leaving the German populace to make it peace with the occupying powers for an indefinite period and permitting the central government to wash Its hands of the legacy bequeathed to It by nine months of passive resistance. If this solution ls adopted by the central government it will Incidentally presage a complete reversal of procedure with reference to reparations, and while no statement ls forthcoming in this respect it is presumed the creditor powers would have to enter into separate agreements with the Industrialists regarding deliveries, while the question of gold payment would be protested by Germany on the ground that she was deprived of uninterrupted disposition of her complete economic organisation, or a demand would be made for a postponement of cash payments until the country's financial situation had sufficiently recuperated to warrant them. Tho impending decisions with respect to the Ruhr and the Rhine- land, therefore, have a weighty bearing on Germany's foreign relations as well as on the further trend of internal events. Bonos British Farmer Who Pays Fair Wage; Cabinet Formulates It LONDON. Nov. 14.—By Canadian Press Cable.)—It is understood thst tho cabinet has approved tho proposal to assist British agriculture by a subsidy fif £1 an acre for all arable and on condition that minimum wage of 30 shillings weekly shall bo paid to farm laborers by esch applicant for tho subsidy. . It Is estimated on tho present acreage that the maximum cost of the subsidy will be £11,000,000 | year. The matter was discussed thia evening by the parliamentary agricultural committee, which approved of the , scheme generally. Eight Months Unfed, Big Python Billed for Meal Next Week PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.—■ A jjiant python at the Philadelphia zoo has gone eight months without food because it will eat nothing but a live animal. Keepers have refrained from feeding the serpent through fear that the. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals mlrxht object. This tear has been dispelled, and next week it will be -Ted. Its meat will consist of a live pig weighing 50 pounds. Faced with this problem an afficlal of tha Soclfty for the .Prevention of. Cruelty to Animals has decreed: "The snake must be fed, no matter how. While It may be cruelty to let the pig suffer such a death It is far more cruel to let .the snake expire from starvation." S IN RUHR TURN DOWNARTICLES Allies Break Off Negotiations as Consider Prolongation Useless <; STATES ORDERS PROBE COST OF CANUCKJHEAT Canadian Cereal, at Lower Cost, Pouring Over Border by Every Outlet IN SPITB OF DUTY MILLERS PREFER IT DUESSELDORF, Nov. 14.—The negotiations between the Ruhr industrial leaders and the Interallied mission for control of factories and mines have? broken down, the Germans having failed to accept three of the 21 clauses, in the draft agreement. » As the negotiations have lasted four week**, the. communique adds. and the disputed articles had been known to the German delegates since November 6, the allied authorities considered prolongation of the discussion useless, as they regarded the text as definite. Therefore they decided that the negotiations most be considered closed. -. >V ,. Imprisonment -for Failure The two points which the industrialists find hardest to accept are, first, the French demand for a definite amount of reparation coal based on the 1922 output Instead of a simple percentage of the output, and, second, the French stipulation of the right to arrest men and Imprison industrialists if the agreement Is not kept. Another disputed point, according to a French source, is the demand for a certain percentage of Rhine shipping for coal transportation to France. To offset the reports that the recent agreements with Otto Wolff and the Krupps have not yielded the expected returns the French assert that the mines fully controlled by the Krupps have reached 60 per cent of nominal production, while those In which the Krupps have only a minority interest have not yet resumed work. myTobIT ACCUSE INDIAN Tariff Commission to Study Facts to See if Should Raise Duty WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—(By Associated Press)—The United States tariff commission has decided to investigate the Import duties on wheat. A thorough study of the whole question of wheat rates. It is announced today, has been ordered, and a preliminary hearing will be held November 16. The-commission's machinery Is to be set In motion ln advance of the Initial public hearing, a committee of Its agricultural experts and representatives of tho department of agriculture beginning immediately the assembling of information as to whether the present tariff duty of 30 cents a bushel is adequate to protect the interests of the producers in the United States. Will Take Three Months Although the work is scheduled to go forward as speedily as possible, commission members asserted tonight that they could not hope to complete the task in leas than three months. The order for the hearing was issued in the hope, it was said, that a preliminary meeting of all interested parties might result in expediting final action. At the same time doubt was expressed generally at the committee's offices that anything could be done in time to afford relief for the producers of this year's crop. The commission's chief problem Is the determination of whether the 30-cent duty, carried by imported wheat, offsets the difference in production costs here and in Canada. Claim Caiuiuck Cost Lower It has been generally conceded that Canadian farmers can put their wheat on the market at a lower cost, but the exact differential must be determined by the commission. Commission officials said they expected to study information as to conditions and prices everywhere In the World, but .asserted that the present question appeared to be limited largely to Canadian imports. The commission's action resulted from an appeal by Representative Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, president ' of the wheat council of the United States, that the flexible provisions of the tariff law be utilized to increase the duty the maximum of 50 per cent allowed by the statute. His representation of conditions throughout the United States war- (Contlnued on page two) FRENCH FRANCS AT LOWEST IN HISTORY Coal Peddler Believed to Have Killed and Attempted to Cremate Girl Claimed Innocence as Ho Was Dying CALGART. Nov, 14.—Finis was written on the famous Winnie Tollestrup murder case tonight when the coroner's Jury looking into the death of the girl's slayer. Two Stab Black Horse. Blood Indian coal peddler, brought in an open verdict The jury was out one hour, presumably debating the point of suicide or other cause of death. The officers In the posse In pursuit of the Blood testified that they did not fire the shot that struck the Indian's jaw and which later caused his death ln a hospital, asserting his Innocence of the girl's murder to the laBt. The body of the Indian was turned over to relatives and burled with the usual Indian rites on the Blood reserve. He was not a Christian. LIVED THREE YEARS PAST THE CENTURY AMHERST. N.S., Nov. 14.—Capt. James Moore. 103 years old, believed to be the oldest man ln these parts. Is dead here. He was ln possession of all his faculties. Spreads Colt of Canadian History 1 NO REPARATIONS UNDERB • _■ 1 Germany Decides on Complete Repudiation, Say * Berlin Correspondent* ARGUES FRANCE AND BELGIUM VIOLATING 8IR CAMPBELL STUART Managing director of the London Times, has played a leading; part In Ihe launching of the Canadian History society in England. JONETDiiDS POLICY OF AID TO AGRICULTURE South Okanagan Member Charges Oliver Government With Fanner Exodus VICTORIA, Nov. 14.—A strong plea for a more aggressive agricultural policy in this province, to the end that the growers may be assisted to secure increased markets, and greater development, waa made in ,|the legislature today by J. W. Jones, Conservative, South Okanagan. He criticised the government for *»Its alleged failure to bring down a practical plan to encourage immigration, and he charged the Oliver administration with being responsible for the exodus of British Columbians to the south. He declared the burden of taxation was forcing farmers In all parta of the province to give up their holdings. He advocated the establishment of a system of agricultural loans, similar to those Introduced By the Conservative government in 1916. Heavier Coal Penalties Some amendments to the Coal Mines Regulation act were Introduced tonight by Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines. The most Important clause is to increase the maximum penalty for Infraction of the act from $10 to $100, ln the case of employees, and from $100 to $lu00, In the case of owners, agents and managers. BOX OF'MAGAZINES' BLOWS HOUSE UP British Pound Declines Nesrly Four Cents to New Low for Year*. Others Unsettled NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Extreme weakness characterized today's foreign exchange market. Demand sterling fell to a new low for the year, and French francs established a record low price for all time. Sterling declined nearly 4 cents to $4.33 7-18, while French francs receded to 16 1-4 points at one time to 6.39 1-2 cents. Both these exchanges rallied weakly in the late afternoon. Practically all of the continentals and South American rates were unsettled by sterling's heaviness, Hoi- j land receding 32 points to 37.61 cents,' and Italian lire falling off nearly 10 points to 4.26 1-2 cents. Why Sterling Weakens Factors considered as contributing to the decline in sterling were summarized by bankers as follows: Transfer of balances from London to New York: Injection of fiscal policies Into coming British general elections: usual autumn imports of cotton, grain and other agricultural products into England; flow of credits to establish balances to meet payments of Interest and principal on the British war debt; large volume of loans to fotoign countries and dominions bv London, and small demand for sterling by importers in New York. FIVE KEY FIGURES IN BAVARIAN COUP '.Left to fight are shown Gen. Ehrlchl^dendorffj captured by government forces 24 hours after he had been proclaimed military head of Bavaria; Adolph Hitler, who planned an offensive against* Berlin, but who was wounded, and captured along with Ludendorff; Dr. von Kahr, present diotator, who accepted the governorship of Bavaria, as representative of the monarchy, as a blind, before he seised the conspirators; Oen. von Lossow, who was named minister of war for Bavaria, but also was for the reich; Gen. von Seeckt, who remained loyal to the Berlin government, ai commander, ..' ■ '*.. _'!_ :,_.-_, >',:.,.,._.... . . ' ...... . Toxae Realty Man and Hla Tonne Son Killed, Wife Hurt by the Plying Olaas CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Nov. 14. —A bomb today blew to pieces J. A. "Barnes, prominent real estate denier, fatally injured his 12-year-old-son, Jesse, wrecked the Barnes' home, .ind shattered windows in residencts for a Mock. Mrs. Bnrnea was injured by flying glass. The bomb, contained In ft smalt wooden box, was sent by express .from San Antonio. It was sdtfrftVSd u Mr. Barnes, and marked ''personal.*' The cbn tents were listed as "raasazlin's." It ls believed the explosion occurred as ho lifted the lid, which was tightly railed on. Mr. Barnes was instantly killed. His body was blown 10 feet. The Impact wrecked heavy timber ofwhfth the walls were constructed. Clutching Dog. The son was found burled beneath the debris, clutching his small dog to his breast. His neck was broken, and he died on the way to the hospital. Mrs. Barnes was in tha house, but was unable to supply any motive for the crime. Complete Cessation of Every; Kind of Payment Is Decided Upon LONDON, Nov. 14.—-Germany hart decided to repudiate the Treaty of Versailles and not comply with either the reparations clause or any other of the clauses of the treaty as Ionic as the French and the Belgians occupy the Ruhr, says a dispatch to the Dally Mail from Berlin. Th« government's attitude, says the Dally Mall, is that repudiation follows logically the theory that the occupation of the Ruhr infringes the treaty and that as long as the French and Belgians persist in breaking the terms of the treaty Germany is excused from observing them. Central News Hears It, Tew LONDON. Nov. 14.—The complete cessation of every kind of reparation payment by Germany was semiofficially announced tonight, according to a dispatch to the Central News from Berlin. This action was taken on" thel ground that the Treaty of Versailles had been violated by France and that, therefore, it could, not be observed by Germany. Bennetto Killed by Bennett, Police Say; Victim's Wife Hell WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. 14.—Fol- towing the brutal murder In a Ford city boarding house on Tuesday evening of Herbert Bennetto, aged 48, Walter Bennett, ageef 28, was held by police today charged with tha crime. Bennetto's skull wee fractured by « terrific blow from a piec* or scantling. The dead man's wifs was *■*•' rested today as a materiel wit- nets. Says British Labor Will Abandon Planh for a Capital Levy LONDON, Nov. 14.—Ths Labor party will abandon its capital levy plank, says the Daily Ex* press, which predicts that this wili have an immediate reaction unfavorable to the Conservatives. Boy Drawing Water Drowns in the Vat HERBERT, Sask., Nov. 14.—Albert Harms, 11-year-old son of the late J. W. Harms, drowned today in the soft water vat at the power house where he had gone to get water for the home. The boy was gone for about half an hour when the mother asked one of his chums to search for him. Tho lad found a cap floating on the water, and gave the alarm. British House Passes Workmen's Compensation LONDON. Nov. 14.—The house of commons tonlpht gave third rt'.id- 1ns; to tho Workmen's sTompensa- tioo bill. OIL GUSHES FROM WAINWRIGHTWELL British Petroleum Reports Hundred Barrels a Day Flowing; Sit* East of Edmonton VANCOUVER Nov. 14.—Announcement was made at the head offices of British Petroleums, limited, here tonight, that its well near Waln- wriRht. Alta., has come ln with a production estimated by Newton W. Emmens, geologist, to be about 10O barrels a day. The field ls 122 miles east of Edmonton on the main line of the Canadian National railways. It is said to be Canada's best producing well, the Imperial well all Fort Norman, which formerly held th.it distinction, being a 75-barrel well. Oil was tapped at 2020 feet and] Is flowing with a good gas pressure from a 17-foot oil sand. Dr. R. E. McKechnle of Vancouver Is president of the company and Dr, Charles G-albraith managing director. No plans for development have been announced by the company. Mob Applies Tar and Feathers to Ontario Minister BELLEVILLE, Ont. Nov. 14.— Rev. Mr. Burdock, who ministers to a small sect at Stirling, was tarred and feathered Monday night by a small mob of men who. It is alleqed, objected to his manner of livinq. , Man Shooting Wife Guilty of Assault; Suspended Sentence! SHAUNAVON, Sask., Nov. 14.-« An echo of the shooting affray in Ihe Shaunavon hotel, June 18 last, was heard here today in the King's bench court when J. C. MacKay, charged with attempting to murder his wife, and occasioning bodily harm, was convicted of common -assault and given a year's suspended sentence. The Weather The temperatures below are fos) the 24 hours ending yesterday After* noon at 5 o'clock. VICTORIA. Nov. 14. — Nelson and vicinity: Generally fair, not much change in temperature. Min. Max. NELSON 30 45 Victoria 48 64 Vancouver 50 64 Kamloops , 42 52 Barkerville 34 44 Prince Kupert 50 64 Estevan ' ,48 64* | Penticton , 38 66' Grand Forks 37 61 Kaslo 22 41 Crnnbrook ,23 II. | Calgary 16 ,,, I Winnipeg 40 *.* ( Edmonton * 18 <* * \ Prince Albert 2* ,. I Dawson 18 IS Portland 48 61 , Seattle , tt ft j te— - . Ta^e Two*1 ... , . - t THE NELSON B3IEY NEWS, TBURSDAY MOILING, NOV'luB^Iv io, IS23 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accoumodttfiom May Ba Obtained AMERICAN PLAN George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior RATES *J3.M TO |5.00 Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY HUME — C. H. Burgess, Kaslo; H, Oipgerlch, Kaslo; M. W. Taylor, W. J. McKoberts, Miss J. Urquart, J. G. l*otta, Vancouver; S. 8. Fowlor, Rlondel; H. Newcomen, Mrs. Coulton, Lardo; D. B. Crowther, Needles; 1>oW Leonard Robertson, Spokane; James Douglass,, S. P. McLeod, Los Angeles; F 8 Finns, Rossiand; J. B. McFadden, New Denver; Mrs. O. W. Humphry, South Siocan; 3. J. Warren, E. V. Johnson, Toronto; W. G. Stevason, Winnipeg; R. Randolph Bruce, Windermere; C. H. Gordon, Vancouver; W. Zwlddy, Pr. A. S. Lamb, D. L. Howard, Vancouver; W. A. Roberts, Burrows; Helen MacMurchfe, department of Henlth of Canada, Ottawa; C. C. Turner, Merrltt; G. C. Sherwln. Calgary. DULUTH-BUFFALO RATE IS NOW THE HIGHER Since Yankee Vessels Hsvs Reentered Canadian Grain Trade Home Freight Gees Up FORT WILLIAM. Ont., Nov. 14.— Total shipments of all grain from the head of the lakes today amounted to 2.HM00 bushels, the largest shipment— 445.000 bushels -of wheat— going out on the United States steamer Colonel J. N. Schoonmaker. . This was a comparatively light day, and will probably be considerably increased tomorrow with 18 boats reported as under the spouts this evening and five more awaiting their turn at the elevators. A curious change has come over the lake freight situation since the United States boats have come freely Into the Canadian trade, the rate from Duluth having risen to 4 1-2 cents to Buffalo, which is higher than the rate from Fort William and Port Arthur States Capital Bays Prince Rapert Plant and Adjacent Timber VANCOUVER. Nov. 14.—A sawmill at Prince Rupert, with large timber tracts nearby, held by the Prince Rupert Holding company, limited, is reported to have been sold to a group of California and Iowa capitalists for approximately 1500.000. The purchasers, It Is believed, Intend to develop a p\flp and paper Industry. The sawmill has a cut of about 125.000 feet a day. HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel Special Rates for Boarders, with or without meals. European Plan fl.OO Up American Plan 83.00 Up H. W. SHORE, Proprietor STRATHCONA — Mrs. J. C. Cruse, Boundary Falls; Miss McKinnon, Sllverton; Rob Armstrong, II. Armstrong. Cranbrook; W. Erh, Lampman; F. L Morton, Nakusp; H. Colcutt, Edge- wood; E. L. Herrldge, Mrs. Chittenden, NakUHPj Roy Raymond, Vancouver, Queen's Hotel Steam Heated Throughout. In center of business district. Mining, Lumber. Traveling Men and Family trade invited. J. A. Kerr, Manager. QUEEN'S — H. A. Silver, V. L. Palmer. Claresholm; T. A. Mandt, Kitchener; Thomas Brandon Apple- dale- Bob Hopkins. Hall; C. Edgar, L. Dnnvlll, FVrnle; Dank-1 Armour, Kitchener; 6. P. Prlng. Olive noutledge, Kred Brown, Outlook, Sask.; M. 1*- Ma.tt. Lloyd LabDrrtt, Iris Labbrett, Mrrtle Labbrett, Fred Hsnelt, Calgary; Hugh Itowy, T. fXBrl-n, J. S. Lousrherty and family. Trout Lake. Charles Levis, Alex. McDonald, Ross- land. THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL | Mrs. Mallstte A 8on, Proprietor Nice, warm, comfortable rooms at | reasonable rates. Open day and night. , Corner Hell and Vernon Streets I Sherbrooke Hotel Near C.P.R. Statlan Rooms at Reaaonable Ratea. H. DUNK, Proprieter. No Corns The simplest way to end a ctyn is Blue-jav. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Blue-jay WE BUY FROM MAKERS HE talked of warm NIGHT ROBES. We have them, J1.75 and $2.50. "WHEN I get one," he said, "I 8HALL come here for It." MARITIMES SAY THEY'RE LOSING YOUNG PEOPLE WHEN IN NELSON, TRY THE CLUB HOTEL Under New Management Rooma by the day, week or month. Rate, reasonable. DAN NEEDHAM, Phone 650. Proprieter. Nelson's Best Cafes OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER. Proprieter The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. We eerve the best meals In Nelson It's the cook.. THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baksr Street. Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT 11i30 te 2:30 Special Lunch—3M liM te 1:00 p.m. Supper _"J5«* Phone 164 MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month Every Considsratlon Shawn te Guests Ccr. Bsker end Werd Sts, Nelssn MADDEN" — U. Rnl thay. A. J. Kopage. Fandon; E. Galllpeau, A. Pall- l.er, Winnipeg; J. C. bailey. Ant. lial- llpesu, J. P. Huffy. ItevflHtoke; J. (Jrafton, Rosslanrl. NEW GRAND HOTEL 816 Vernon St.. East Only brick hotel In city. Steam heated, hot and cold water. European and American plana. ROYAL CAFE Classto a.staursBt. B.fln.m.nt and D.Ucacy Prersila. OFEH SAT AMD KIOXT Luncheon 11:10 to 2 Its (Special dinners 6:30 to I tS« Ws specialise In Chop Susy-and Noodles. Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like tbe old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just ifjpread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.«, Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 40c and 75c, at all druggists. The Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal. THE L D. CAFE Finest equipped restaurant In tht city OPKN DAT AND NIQHT SPECIAL—Ice oream, aorta water and hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooma; hot and cold water. Wa cater to private parties NEW GRAND —- Joe Nolan, Vmlr; j ii. O. Nlchnls, I'asfmure; P. C. Han- , nerman, Hpokane; E. J. G. Rogers,' Cnlrcary; IWln LakKtn, Martin S. , Mathew, Greenwood; Paul Waylcen, Grand Porks. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. ELECTRIC CAFE 607 Bakar St. Nelaon, B.C Open Day and Night. Excellent Meals. Quick Service. Everything rooked by electricity. Luncheon: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m, S5c. „ Supper: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., S5c. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner, 50c per plats Phona 450 Old Papers USEFUL FOR PACKING. ETC. 4c Per Pound THESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS AND ARE PRINTED. THE DAILY NEWS NELSON, B, O, "' Better than a mustard plaster TO EXPECTANT JOTHERS A Letter from Mn. Smith Tell* How Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Helped Her A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT, Trenton, Ont—" I am writing to you In regard to Lydia E. PinkhanV • Vegetable Compound. 1 would not be without it I have taken it before each of my children was born and afterward*, and find tt a great help. Before my first baby was born I had shortness of breath and ringing in my ears. I felt as if I would never pull through. One day a friend of my husband told him what the Vegetable Compound had done for hia wife and advised nim to take a bottle home for me. After the fourth bottle I was a different woman. I have four children now, and I always find the Vegetable Compound a great help aa it seems to make confinement easier. I recommend It to my friends." — Mrs. Fred H. Smith, John St., Trenton, Ont. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for ex- Sectant mothers, and should be taken urine the entire period. It has a general effect to strengthen and tone up the tntlre system, so that it may work IA every respect effectually aa nature intended. Thousand* of women testify to thia fact O (Continued from page °t»e) situation facing Alberta did not vary ln many particulars from that confronting Ha alBter province. Mr. Hoadley believed that married men with families made the best settlers in the went, as they were anchored to their homes, and had not the disposition to drift, which was found ln single men. "ln the past," he said, "the steamship companies have been selecting i-fs immigrants. When they reach the country, men are found unfit to entes. it, and must be sent back with great Inconvenience to all concerned." Ontario Wants Action . Hon. John S. Martin, minister of agriculture for Ontario, felt that the ',iederal government should acquaint the provincial representatives with its future Immigration program so Jthey would have something definite to discuss. He said Ontario was confronted with a serious industrial situations at the present time, young men were attracted by the high wages offered in Detroit, Buffalo and other large United States cities along the boundary line. Hon. James W. Lyons, minister of lands and foVests in the Ontario government, felt that the government should Beek Immigrants in Europe rather than In the United States, as the neighboring republic was not likely to prove a very prolific recruiting field, Quebec Needs Farmers Keeping the population already in the province from drifting to the west and the United States, was one of the important questions before the administration of which he was a member, according to J. E. Per- rault, minister of mines in the Quebec government. Farmers and farm helpers were urgently required In Quebec, he declared. Settlers with sufficient money to buy their farms and machinery, was what Nova Scotia needed most ln the way of Immigration, according to the opinion advanced by Hon. D. A. Cameron, provincial secretary. While tho province could absorb a reasonable number of farm helpers, Mr. Cameron did not look upon this phase of the situation as at all acute. Maritimea Report Exodus South The representative for Nova Scotia raised the question of emigration to the United States. He said that the number of young people who were leaving that province was positively acute. Unless some scheme could be devised whereby the provincial government, wrth the assistance of the federal government, could render financial assistance to farm settlers lacking sufficient means to set themselves up in business, Mr. Cameron believed that Nova Scotia might make up its mind to face a number of lean years so far as Immigration was concerned. New Brunswick was In practically the same situation as Nova Scotia, Hon. W. D. Mesereau, minister of agriculture, Informed the conference. Hon. J. H. Mayors, minister of agriculture from Prince Edward Island, described the situation there as very similar to that existing in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The young people were leaving the ■.Island, he declared, and as farms became vacant, settlers with sufficent means to buy and stock them would be required. STATES ORDERS PROBE COST OF CANUCKJVHEAT (Continued .from page one) ranted a thorough examination being undertaken, officials explained, but they added that this In no way committed the commission to any pro gram. In ita formal order for an investigation, the committee said its in qulry would take in data having a bearing on production costs In competing countries, and In the United States. The Investigation- abroad; however, it was added, would be confined largely to Canada, because of the considerable shipments of wheat which came from the Dominion, resulting ln complaints by producers In the United VUtM who felt the duty to **-e Inad^quat-?. Farm Federation IlialHlcilt The committee was urg-*d again today to speed up its Inquiry, in on appeal by the American farm bureau federation, which declared, through its Washington office, that the home market would break under the strain of Canadian shipments* aoiAhward, lf the commission marked tlm*-. in its investigation. The federation said, in a statement, thnt the Canadian producer was obtaining from 6 to 13 cents a bushel more, for the world's price, because of lower transportation costs. ( The statement also cited numerous statistics cf land values, and other Items entering into production costs, all tending to show the difference existing in favor of the Canadians. The federation suggested that con Kress should raise the rate Itself, lf the commission required too much time ln gathering Information upon which It could base Its recommenda tlon to the president. The law- re quire» 30 days after the president has noted on the commission's find Ings, before changes can become effective, and this time, the federation statement said, was so much wasted, in the efforts to gain relief for the distressed producers. High -Milling Quality Attract* Canada this year has a record crop of wheat which Is of high-class milling quality. It la being brought Into the United States, officials have been told, over almost every route from Minneapolis to the Atlantic coast, and ls also giving United States wheat sharp competition in foreign markets. Prices of No. 1 wheat at Winnipeg have been from IB to 20 cents lower than the same quality of American wheat at Minneapolis. It la pointed out that the Canadian wheat ls worth five cents more a bushel than the United States wheat because of its milling qualities, and is being given preference over the United States wheat notwithstanding the present duty of 30 cents. BRIEFS FROM BAVARIA Debt Now Quintillions BERUN. Nov. 14.—Germany's floating debt at October 31 is reported to have been 9907 quadrillion marks. Lat Crown Prince Be PARIS. Nov. 14.—The allied council of ambassadors did not consider what action should be taken ln connection, with the return of the crown prince to Germany at Its meeting today. Many Women Will Run LONDON. Nov. 14.—Qne of the outstanding features of the coming election will be the number of women candidates. Between SO and 40 women will seek admission to the house of commons. Franca Againat Willy LONDON. Nov. 14.—France Is bringing strong pressure to bear on Great Britain looking to Joint action for the expulsion of the former crown prince from Germany. For the moment the British government believes it ,1s usleBs to try to undo the accomplished fact, but no decision regarding a final policy has been announced. Sir William Better TORONTO. Nov. 14.—Some improvement was announced trls morning ln the condition of Sir William MacKenzle, who is critically ill here. London Stocks Tumble LONDON. Nov. 14.—Knowledge ln the financial district of London that a general election wan imminent caused a loss of £52,000,000 tn the value of gilt-edged stocks on the London exchange during the last two days. Another cause of the present depression has been the fear that a Labor vlctorv would mean an Immediate capital levy., Indiana -Kansaa Wheat Pool CHICAGQ. Nov. 14.—Campaigns for the organization of a cooperative wheat marketing pool in Indiana and Kansas are to net under way shortly under the auspices of the National Wheat Growers' advisory committee. The Track Meet on Friday evening will be the big event of the month. You will, of course, want to support thia new venture. But you should not overlook one of our new, warm Coats—this year's models, not old stock— which we are offering at very special prices. i A lot'just in from an overloaded manufacturer giving us 33 l-S'/o DISCOUNT. This we pass on to you. Better see these Today. UNDERWEAR—Winter weight, Watson's all-wool and cotton mixtures. In combinations, vests and bloomers. Combinations S2.50 up to S6.00 Vests -•*---• Sl-25 Up Bloomers to match. ... Ankle-length Drawers at $2.00 are strong favorites. Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS LABOR-LIBERAL ALLIANCE URGED ON DEAF EARS (Continued from Page One) vote of the electorate for this very reason. The Liberal press Is making appeals to the Labor leaders to agree to some sort of an election concord to prevent such Internecine fighting in the constituencies on the ground that the present is a unique occasion where Liberal and Laborite have an euual Interest ln defeat lng protectionists. Up to the present the Labor leaders are not hurrying to respond. The campaign of election oratory has begun with great gusto. Having no details of Premier Baldwin's plan to criticize, his opponents are concentrating on the suddenness of _... his conversion to protection and on committee in charge or union, was addressed by Rev. Dr. W. T Gunn, secretary of the Congregational union, Toronto. He said that requests had rome to Canada from Czechoslovakia and from tho new church which was arising In Russia, asking for the basis of union adopted by the uniting churches In Canada. ORIENT WILL TAKE PR0VINCEJR0DUCTS Hongkong Manager of N«»i°"«',Railways Says East W.ll Absorb Fruit and Lumbar if It It Pulhtd VICTORIA. Nov. 14.—That there la a market In the orient for British Columbia's fruit and lumber, and Canada's wheat and other products, ls evidenced ln the statement made by August Drostedt, manager of the Canadian National railways in the Ing called on behalf of the uniting Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational denominations In Winnipeg. Much Water Hat Flowed The speakers stated that while Immediate union with tho Anglican and Baptist churches was not a question of practical church politics, much water had flowed under the bridges In the past 20 years, and they were sure the Anglican and Baptist churches .would be much more ready to consider entering Into negotiations with the United Church of Canada than they had been. "It la no new creed that has been set up In the basis of union," declared Dr. Oandier. who Is moderator ot the fresbyterlan general assembly. "No attempt has been made to write a new creed. Those who prepared the basis of union dm not think the time had come to write a new creed. But they did think the time had come to try and set forth, simply and adequately, the central truths ot evangelical religion on which all the churches are united. The creed In the basis of union ls. therefore, a common creed." Clacha, Rusaiana Interested A public meetlrg held here this afternoon under the auspices of the the fact that many ot the biggest tradea suffering from unemployment —the shipping, mining, engineering and common Industries, which It ls estimated constitute 90 per cent of the nationally employed—cannot possibly benefit from a tariff on foreign manufactures. "Pusillanimous." Sayt Asquith "The dissolution is the worst example I have known of political pusillanimity and cynicism," ex-Premier Asquith declared tonight. Winston Spencer Churchill, ln a statement to the press, makes a similar slashing attack on the government, while Lloyd George will open his campaign Saturday. Premier Baldwin will make his first campaign speech ln London Monday, and until his supporters knnw the outlines nf his policy they will be nt somewhat of a disadvantage in the orntoricnl field. Lancashire Woot Churchill Mr. Churchill appears sill undecided what seat he will contest, hut hope ls expressed bv the chief Lancashire free traders that he will select some Lancashire sent, where It Is calculated the government Is certain to lose a number of seats on the protection- issue. CANUCK SALMON TRADE SEES SALVATION AHEAD Preference Will Swing to Canada Whole of Business Now Done by Britain With United States MONTREAL. Nov. 14.—The British preference of 10 shillings a hundredweight on Kmplre canned salmon, lobster, crayfish and crabs will prove the salvation of the Canadian sea food canners. according to well-informed Montreal export merchants. "The preference means the elimination of American salmon from the British markets." one exporter said. "At present the United Kingdom imports 75 percent of the required amount of the cheaper grades of salmon from United States markets, and the preference will result ln the whole of this trade swinging to tho Canadian canners." Firms in the canning business have been holding back their sales for the past two years becnuse of the oversupply In the world's markets and next year were threatening to close altogether. It was stated. With th*- preference effective they will be able to carry on with an .assured market for their goods. In 1922 the United Kingdom Imported 626,000 hundredweight of canned salmon, of which the United States sent 238.000 hundredweight, as com- ^ pared with C4.000 hundredweight from 1 Canada. orient with offices In Hongkong, said: "Not only has the Canadian gov ernment exhibit generated many in qulries from oriental firms, but th trade commissioner at Calcutta, Indii also has secured many inquiries re gardlng Canada's products and man ufactured goods. "The market is there. All ths Is required now from1 Canadians I the go-get-lt enthusiasm that hs characterised Americans ln their tivitles In the orient." Mr. Brostedt will attend the bus! nesB conference of the Canadian Na tlonal railways In Montreal. Wedding Feast Is Undoing of Elusive .Prague Professo ARRAN, Sask., Nov. 14.—Bill Mackenczuk. former Prague university professor, is in the hands of the police. His capture cams tonight shortly after 8 o'clock, by Constable Goodshsll. at a wad* ding fsaat sbout ona mile from town. AFTER-EATING DISTRES •^..... ■ , ■. -n snd all, forms of stomaca (rouble sua as gas pains, acid, sour burning ston ach ara relieved In two minutes b taking Jo-To. Jo-To la sold by Druggists. RED RAS ON B Itching and Burning Terrible. Cuticura Heals. "I was troubled with tDT hands and body. It broke out I* a red rash and later formed eore eruptions conulntof water. Tht itching and burning were terrible. My hands bad to be bandaged, and my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my body. The trouble last*, about thiee montha. " A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I did and found they helped me, and after using two cakea of Cuticura 8oap and two boxee of Ointment I waa healed." (Signed) Mra. Russell Hendsbee, Sand Point, Nova Scotia, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every-day tolls* and nursery purposes. SaaaaalachrrMbakfaO. Addma: "Lamaa*. Ua» lua S44 B» raal S» . W„ at.aL.al " SoM ..«r»- wh.V. So.p26* Ointm.nlZa.ndH*. Talrmntfc ■sfJaT**Ciiticura Saws aba.aa without aus. Sensible People Id all walks of life have for a long time used Beecham's Pills, which enjoy great popularity. Ther are reliable and contribute to the maintenance ol health. When you suffer from indigestion, biliousness or constipation ' use BEECHAM'S nsst- pills Ursns Sad. of Anr M.dlclaaa b ska World LEADERS SUGGEST A LARGER UNION It ts estimated that Mrs. Mary Johnston, aged 90 years, who died at hpr home ln Roebuck, about eight miles from Prescott, Ontario, left an oniate valued at nearly $1,000,000, personal property and real estate, which Is to be divided among five nieces and nephews, her nearest relatives. Presbyterian Moderator, and Dr. Graham of Methodists, Talk of Anglicans and Baptists Uniting WINNIPEG, Nov. 14—References to the possibilities of a larger union of the churches ln Canada were made here tonight by Principal Alfred Oandier of Toronto and Rev. "W. R. Graham, D.D., of Toronto, a leader In the Methodist church, at a meet- headaches and neuralgia with -*> Another Grocer's Sales The blgh quality of Pacific Milk has made It the "best seller" ln our own home province. One of our dealer friends up the C.P.R. says he can't sell any other brand except an odd tin now and again. And hla customers buy Pacific a case at a time. 11 e uses It on his own table, too, because they like Its fresh naturalness In favor. PACffIC MILK CO., x8* Claus Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford H Christmas cornea with a rush, now is tha tima to |et ready for It. a thoughtful Santa this year. Put careful J thought and honest, affectiotv ! ate trouble into your Christ- mas giving. » 1 Lat your Chrlitraaa presents mean besides money. f Slim purses and Intefflgant ahopping often bring batter results—gifts that give graatar pleasure—than mora meoqr and IndiSWanoa. > f List your friends now and study their likes and dislikes, j Then sit down daily whan 1 youc liome newspaper arrlvea ', and find out what tha world's workshops have to offer. For every friend there is a sultv able gift at your own price. «J t The purse is never tha real] problem in shopping., Knowl- ■ edge of what the stores offer is the key to satisfactory buying. Your newspaper gives you this information every day. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Shop Early And 1 ntalllfontly " .-" fa! HEUSDN DSILT NEWS, THtJRSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,19*23 ta^Tfiree' ,*** (SALMO CELEBRATES ITS FIRST WEDDING X.nla Orntchflild Bscomts Bride of William Kilbonra of ( Kelson 1 A wedding of much interest to local -leople, especially the older residents f Fairvlew, took place in Salmo, lo t Pauls church, when Miss Lulu rutchfield. daughter of Mr. and Mra. ■jrutehfleld of Salmo, became the de of William Mllbourn, eon of re Thomas Mllbourn of this city. ev. D. B. 'Larmonth of Nelson con- ucted the ceremony. Miss. Nellie Orutchfleld acted as bridesmaid and W. E. McKira of Nel- n .supported the groom. The wedding was the first ever held In the hlatory of Salmo and the happy "■"■ouple a,te at present In the city. They ill PC-nceed to Colville," Wash., on a jneynoon before returning to Salmo to r-vude. Following the ceremony the couple Wer-? accorded a lively reception, at whfch confetti and rice played im- ptt/.-tant parts. Jewelry salesmen seem to be as careless with their treasures as actresses used to be. Jaat bands make every kind of noise, including some specially in' 1 vested for their use. ttordmS iGLE Condensed Milk Is baby losing weight? Does his food disagree with him? Thou- t sands of children have been i raited exclusively on Eagle Brand—a pure, nourishing easily. digested natural food. Send for Free Baby Boohs ' %t, Tknbtv CkJltTutett VANCOUVER Cond.nury at South 8umn, B. C. 11 . ■' ' .' ■ , i ***»)■? ui Limiiun FOaSOCCESS Farming Fine Hobby for Rich Man, States C. S. Squires ■ of, Robson. POULTRY OFFICIALS FAILED IN AGREEMENT Speaker Tells . Institutes Directorate Responsible for Poultry Losses Here i EIFSKINBREAKS Im AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken-out skin, the itching stops and ,eating begins, says a noted akin ipeclallst, This sulphur preparation, nade into a pleasant cold cream, :ives such * quick relief, even to tery eczema, that nothing has ever Men found to take its place. Because, of its .germ-destroying -ropertles, it quickly subduea the tchlns, cools the irritation and heals Lh« eczema right up, leaving a clear, ■mooth skin in place of ugly erup- .ipns, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Improvement. It quickly shows. You an get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur at any drug store. .... . "It Is Quite unnecessary to be engaged ln any agricultural pursuit to realize that all * departments - of the Industry are tn a very unsatisfactory condition at the present time," said C. 8. Squires of Robson, when addressing the delegates at the Koote nay and Boundary Women's Institute district conference, ln session yesterday afternoon, Oa the subject -of "Agricultural Problems.' Newspapers and periodicals *ere _ day full of farmers' grief, continued Mr. Squires, and' few farmers in face of present conditions would encourage their sons and daughters to engage ln agriculture as a means of livelihood. Ten years ago the slogan had been 'Back to the land." Today farming was a fine hobby for a rich man, but was, as a means of livelihood, a strenuous proposition and * a gamble. ■ Mr. Squires was of the opinion tHat the unsettled conditions of European affairs was -one of the chief* factdrs for the unsatisfactory agricultural conditions of the day, and of an unsatisfactory fruit Industry.' Unemployment in Great Britain, due to the breaking up of the German empire, was estimated at from one and a half to two million people. This unemployment curtailed the export trade, which affected the prairie farmer, and thence back onto the fruit grower, to a certain extent. Baying Power Low Referring to the prairie condition*--, Mr. Squires stated that with tin* bfg- gest wheat crop on record the buying power of the farmer was low today, owing to partly Inflated value* during the war and to other progressen , supporter of Lloyd George, will certainly come forward in the pending* general election contest. It Is not known, however, whether he will be a candidate in his old constituency or not. ' ,' ■" Col. Grant Morden probably1 will h.ive little difficulty under the banner of Premier Baldwin in being returned for Chiswlck. which ia one of those London suburban areas seemingly wedded to Conservatism. ,' Col. M. Alexander, formerly of Montreal, who secured the seat for Southeast Southwark last Novwnlwr-r a Georclan candidate, may have „ stiff fight with Labor in the coming contest, as the Labor' party, with BURNING STOMACH relieved In two minutes with JO-TO. fo-To relieves gas pains, acid stom- cb, heartburn, after-eating distress .nd all forms of Indigestion quickly, vithout harm. All Drug Stores. Ranchers Do you need live stock or have you live stock for disposal? If you are confronted with either problem, you •$11 find THE DAILY NEWS C L ASSIFIED COLUMNS of inestimable value to you. We endeavor to assist you in every way we can. , The Daily News PHONE 144 ■ (Two Lines) ard varieties of fruit, Pour judgment ln plating was the cause of this. "Is the consumer obtaining the benefit of the tariff on maufactured goods in Canada?" asked the speaker. 'Not so, excepting ln a few instances." Remedies necessary for fruit growers and poultry producers In order to obtain success were: First, quantity; second, quality prodyctioa; third, reduction of overhead production, and, fourth, reduction of overhead In marketing. %- * ■' ' loyalty a jTeoessltf- Growers throughout the Kootenay and Okanagan had taken an Initial step in the cooperative ■ marketing scheme, which, for success, depended upon, the loyalty of the grower. Ex perience was necessary ln the new movement, and order from chaos could not be expected ln one year. Sane business principles should be used on the farms as is done by the manufacturers. Quality was a great necessity and according to Information coming through, Kootenay apples had not the enviable reputation of the cherries from the Kootenays, on the prairies. This was not in the inability to grow the apples, but In the carelessness in* grading and packing, and poor varl etles. Low prices and unsatisfactory conditions tended to bread carelessness In these regards, as surely they would should the grower remain unfaithful to hla contracts. OroworS' Smtmlts The worst enemy of ths grower to- last fall all the poultrymen signed contracts, with the idea of representation at Vancouver, storage facilities at Nel. son and a choice of pool. None of the procises were kept and when the state of affairs became alarming a meeting had been called last July. Robson there submitted' a resolution asking the cancellation of contracts and after a discussion an advisory board waB allowed to confer with the coast officials. Finally, however, the board advised tho temporary closing of the exchange. Ovearhoad Hoary For the last period of October, 1220 dozen eggs had been shipped to the exchange. Of that total Robson had shipped 87 per cent. From October 1 to 15, 1782 dozen eggs had been shipped to tho exchange, Hobson shipping 39 per cent. Had all the people stood by their contracts the scheme would havo carried through. Robson had. however, complained at having to carry ao high a portion of the overhead. In the laat pool the overhead was 25.8 cents on the dozen, which had been reduced by .4 tents. The Vancouver management was tho trouble. Vancouver expense* were included In tbe expenses, Ss was the stationery, organization, traveling expenses, as well as the Nelson management. The service supplied was worse than nothing, the exchange had absolutely refused to store eggs. C. Wl Traves, tho Nelson manager, had estimated $6000 had been lost in the Kootenays through lack of storage facilities. Vancouver storage eggs had also proven unsatisfactory. Are Boorga-alsod At Robson the poultrymen had reorganized and were now carrying on an if nothing had happened. Eggs were being graded and candled and were being snipped to the Trail market. Trail waa pleased to get back at tho old standing. Mr. Squires advocated that each locality organize in a small way similar to Robson, and then, when the need was felt, a movement could be started for a general organization. As far as shipping to Nelson for a center, this was not possible. What was needed was local candling depots, from where shipments to the nearest market could be made direct. Discussion of the fruit markets by the members 6f the Institutes lead to a suggestion that the British Columbia institutes get" together and write to the women's institutes of Alberta and Saskatchewan regarding the fruit situation there, what fruits were needed, and when they needed the fruit, and emphasising the necessity of buying Canadian products. Mrs. F. H. Applewhalte put forth a motion to this effect, but It was not carried owing to a resolution which was submitted by the Nelson Women's Institute touching on the same subject BONNINGTON NOTES BONNINGTON FALLS. B.C, Nov. 14.— One of the many delightful social affairs of the week was the t«a given by Mrs. A. Willie at her home, in honor of Mrs. w. Rankin, who Is the house guest of Mrs. R. Anderson for a short time previous to leaving the district, and who has been the ralson d'etre of many smart ^^ t social affairs. Mrs. R. Anderson K*°'t'hi» "ritv imured tfa, whilst Miss I.-Brown as- in _ _ sifted the hostess in serving. The Invited guests were Mrs. O. H. Thomp- j son, Mrs. G. Noel Brown, Miss Brown. Mrs. W. Clinton Baddeley, Mrs. W. J. (1. Oliver, Mrs. J. t>. Yeatman, Mrs. R Watts, Mrs. M. Dowm. Mrs. O. W. Humphry, Mrs. A. R. Defleux. Mrs. M. Steel, Mrs. J. G. Harris, Mrs. R AnderFOn, Mrs, W. Rankin and Mrs, M. McLellan. Miss Eva Bas.se tt left, November 3 evening, to visit relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. C. Horner of Victoria has arrived nnd is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Motley, for a stny of some weeks. Mrs. R. Elliot of Trail spent the week visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. U. Long. Record Number From Smelter City Will Take In Nelson Indoor Meet Definite word was received In the -ity yesterday from Trail stating that i special train would bring the Trail ithletes to the city for the indoor track meet on Friday next. According to arrangements the train will leave Trail at 4:30 o clock, reaching '.he ctty at about 6:45 o'clock. A large number of reertftfl will accompany the Trail contingent. Last tngm rumination trials of the local athletes were held at the skating rink, which Is now in excellent condition and which is marked out for the various events. Tho trials of the local athletes proved most successful, and the Trail lads will have to travel Borne on Friday night if they expect to take homo any of the silverware. Arrangements are being made for 'he accommodation of a record crowd on Friday night, which wil be the occasion of the first annual meet held any race." declared the speaker. "We some Justification, regards .the seat have gotten away from the food of as rightly its own. our ancestors." If a person did not) Liberal Fusion Alters get the necessary ifl calories of food Fusion between the two Llberat per day the rouge pot was resorted winffa wni aKer the situation In l°Wheat used today passed through' »veral of the WW*™**-* H7 hands before reaching the con- London where the Asqulthlans ana sumer. that was the reason it. was Georgians in the last general **C- so expensive and of no great value tion were in conflict. * to the producer. The quarrel at pres-1 The Tory workingman candidate ent was with the miller. The whole who used to be something of a figure- wheat flour In use today waa a com- in earlier fiscal campaigns is likely blnation of wheat and bran and did to arise a(?ain t0 advocate protec-' not make good bread. The Doukho*.; u { th lndustrlai constituencies' bors were more successful with the '. .T„j ♦•„.„» t\.,a Mn«f .^n* use of whole wheat flour ground on i on the ground that (his policy "eani their millstones. Graham flour, more work and better wages. ■ ,„t stated Mrs. Foster, waa not whole' Younuer Doubtful' wheat flour, it contnined bran; in the Lord Younrer, former organiser oven it rose beautifully, but when for the Coalition and Conservative tuken from the oven the bread usually f parties, confesses that he has never shrank. ', * ■'■■-- "'' - - — - ... ink. Present-dny flour was more folt g0' uncertain of any election *r»- !l^uaJSr^^*.t!:™-ior*t»i suit as in the approaching election. Like other Unionist string- pullers he believes the Conservative* will have to concentrate between Premier Baldwin's policy and the Uibor party's capital Jevy. starch it could always be made from flour. White bread was Just like so | much poison, as it contained too much starch. Starch was high ln caloric values. Cereals of today were all super- refined, which was fatal to health. A refined cornmeal was bad, as the kernel was needed for Its valuable oil. Millers had been encouraged o make more refined foods. The roughage whs necessary to aid digestion. Malnutrition, or mineral starvation sufferers were invartnbly heavy eaters of white bread. Refined mineralized foods were di- rertly responsible for cancer. nnd goiter was caused chiefly through the absence of iodine and lime in the system. Mrs. Foster told of the drug v,ilue;i of certain foods und stated that It wus a great mistake for people to take drugs when they could secure food containing the same values. Following Mrs. Foster's address a general discussion ensued. Hoar Reports Mrs. S. Kidman. Crawford Bav. read the agricultural reports telling of the agricultural activities among the various Institutes. A SEVERE ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE Was Relieved by MILBURN'S 4u Heart and Nerve Pills During the evening pleasing solos were delivered by Mrs. -Todd and Mrs. S S. McDiarmid of Robflton. FLOUR MOVEMENT BREAKS RECORDS Canyon City.Has Season Supply of Lumber Arranged CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 14.—Mr. Todd of Fernle is here at. present busy with the brick work on the boilers of the new box factory of Canyon City Lumber company. The cement engine room is now complete, and the cement work on the boiler house ls also near- Ihg completion. Some of the machinery for the factory has arrived, and Manager C. O. Rodgers was a visitor at points a few days last week In quest of additional equipment for the planing mill. A Benson's supply of lumber has been arranged for, and there Is every prospect of the factory being In operation early in the new year. There is a considerable run of work for the planers and rnsaw on the balance of the stock ln the yard at the old mill site, ss well as the cut this winter at the portable mill the company is operating at the Helme ranch, near Lister. mm i. — The man who refuses to believe that honesty Is the best policy may be a born politician. IF YANKEES CUT TAX CANADAJIUST FOLLOW OTTAWA. Nov. 14.—Proposed re- ductkiiiai in the United States income, which is very similar to the Canadian tax insofar as salaries of moderate • size are concerned, has aroused some interest here. In his budget speech delivered in UZ0 Sir Henry Drayton, minister of finance, stated the principle that "our measures of taxation must. In view of our geographical situation, have regard to United States taxation." Whether or not Finance Minister. Fielding holds the same view It i Is regarded as likely that Itnpor- ( tant reductions In the United States ! tax would make the question of j tax reductions In Canada a very live one. It lias been argued In some I quarters that a high income tax acts j as a detriment to Immigration and j that a country anxious for imnjifira- I tion cannot afford to retain its tax at a much higher level than the I United States. Mr. fc) E. Barnes Athens, On,t., writes: "Four yeara ago I had a very severe attack of heart trouble* I consulted my doctor; ha treated me for some time, but I only seemed: to be getting worse. I finally went Mrs. E. H. S. McLean of Nakusp' to our oniggist and purchased three presented the publicity report for the boxes of Mllburn's Heart and Nerve year. Discussion on the report was „,,, , ,i„.iVp(« imm*srtint*»* T*n«r 1-ad by Mrs. Dnwnle. Mrs. (,. K. \ ms f.n(| derived immediate 1-elMT Aahby of South Siocan presented tbe fr»m th*lr "-""-'. "nd I can trutfulry reports from the resolution commit- say they are a wonderful medicine. tee. ' I always keep a box on hand, and lf Reports from Maple institute were I t?v\ out of sorts ll take a few pills read by Mrs. Campbell and froni New ailli w<>\ all right again." ' Denver institute by Mrs.* Colin Camp-1 MUburn's Heart and Nerve PiUs are Vurlng the afternoon session Mrs. *->np a box at all dealers, or mailed 3. McDermid of Hobson rendered two songs which were heartily encored. direct on receipt of price by The T. Mtlburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. GALLAGHER'S SALE IS STILL ON And There Are Bargains Here Aplenty. Remember: Wc are clearing out our stock of GENTS' FURNISHINGS entirely. Come down and see for yourself. J. W. GALLAGHER BAKER ST.. Near C.P.R. Station PHONE 196 Established 1900 DYSPEPSIA WAS SO BAD Could Hardly Eat Anything: Mrs. C. Stone, Nanticoke, Ont., writes: "Some time ago I had a very serious attack of dyspepsia, and was also troubled with gas on my stomach. I could hardly eat anything, and very often had pains after meals. I had used different medicines, but they didn't seem to do me any good. At last I happened to run on the track of Burdock Blood Bitters, and after using It for a short time X felt a lot better. I continued Its use until I was -completely relieved and now I ant ready to recommend It to anyone troubled as I waB." Burdock Blood Bitters Is manu f ictftred only by, The T. Mllburn Co. :u.-xu,».i( Xorontd, Oat. Tonnage Handled- at Lakehesd by Canadian Pacific Will Exceed Three Hundred Thousand PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Nov. 14.— Unprecedented in the history of the ports this season has seen the greatest flour movement at Port Arthur and Fort William. The Canadian Pacific railway had at the end of October shipped by steamer 239,085 tons of flour to lower lake ports. About 70.000 additional tons will be shipped before navigation closes, Canadian Pacific officials stated today. So great has been the movement of flour that the company was compelled to lease for several trips two vessels of the Great Lakes Transportation company. Much of the flour Is going overseas, and considerable of it will reach Germany, the Germans having expressed a preference for Canadian flour over its United States competitors. Accommodates Germans Canada, it is stated, takes pay ment for her flour In Germany. The United States miller stipulates that payment must be made ln gold at New York, and it is now stated that United States millers are endeavor' lng to arrange the same payment system as used by Canada ln order to get the flour market open to United States flour. If the company ships the addl tlonnl 70.000 tons by the end of the season the total shipments will reach aOi),085 tons. In a loaf of bread there Is approximately one pound of flour, and the 309,085 tons lf made Into bread would approximate 618.170.0OQ loaves.. In addition to nil the flour, the company has handled over the docks In Port Arthur and Fort William 109,681 tons of merchandise, and expects to handle 80.00 additional tons before the end of the year. Babies and planes cause a lot of t-oubie because people refuse to let than &i«fte, - DODD'S ' KIDNEY '/, PILLS - '^-KIDNEY SW, -^fli^-G-si GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK JEAU11FUL 35 - Cent " Danderine " Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lustre and life shortly follows genuine t on lng up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderine." Falling hair, Itching scalp and the dandruff ls corrected Immediately. Thin,dry, wispy or ffid-ing hair ls quickly ln- vfro rated, tftkin* on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Dan- dime" is Qdilghttul on the hair; a refreshing, 'stimulating tonic—r.ot jU^or-gre^y:." JOK'-ttfeg •t©r.et NAVY CUT CIGARETTES "Super-Quality" 10 form \20 " 5& k, and in tins of '"'■ 50 and 100 More sold than all other brands combined Beautifully Cool and Sweet Smoklngu \ — "PageFonT, m i i'i s THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Buadsy br Ths Newa Publishing oom- |*nr, Itmltsd. Nelson, BC. Business tatters should bs ad- orssssd and chicks and money ordtus mads payable to Tha Newa Publishing compsny, limited, and In no case to Individual members of ths staff. Advertising rate cards snd A. B. C. ■tatsmenu of circulation mailed on request, or may bs seen at ths office of any advertising agency recognised by ths Canadian Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By nail (country), par month....9 JO Per year 100 Outalds Canada, par month 75 Par year T.RO Delivered, par month 76 Par six months 4.00 Par year 7.J0 Payable In Ad vanes. Meats-* Audit »urassj of OlxomUtloa THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1923' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 192J Wieienf Lf*UPt».. A-WnKman I i -»es SOME NEW PAN CYWORK IDEAS British Colamhia Very Much Concerned British Columbia ia directly interested in the success of the British policy of Imperial preference. Three of the first articles to be mentioned for preference are apples, fish and honey—all important British Columbia products. Canadian exports of fresh apples to the United Kingdom for the 12 months ending September totalled 1,323,841 barrels, valued at $5,824,988. '■ Canadian exports of canned salmon to the United Kingdom for the 12 months ending September totalled 10,617 cwt., valued at $2,092,764. Canadian exports of honey to the United Kingdom for five months ending August last totalled 7450 pounds. These figures give an idea of present exports from Canada of salmon, apples and honey. Preference for goods produced within the Empire, which means a tariff on similar goods which are produced in foreign countries, would be certain to increase Canadian exports to the motherland. The United States, for example, at present exports a large tonnage of apples to Great Britain, business which Imperial preference should throw almost entirely to Canada. The Marrying Judge Poplar Bluff, Mo., was suffering from a sadly small marriage licence list and Judge D. B. Deems facetiously declared that he would remedy the situation. He playfully announced that he would propose to the girls himself for any young men who were too shy to pop the question. The newspapers published his statement, and forthwith letters and telegrams descended in volumes on the surprised jurist Recently the telegraph company has been considering installing a "loop" in the judge's office to handle the crush of business. Since the day he offered to do the proposing for the shy youth of the country, the judge has tied 8946 nuptial knots. Recently he has been adding a sideline to his business by proposing to young men for girls who felt that the intended was a trifle Blow in coming to the point. These make the very best kind of wives, he states, as they are so determined that nothing will ever abash or crush them. Court sessions are frequently halted by the judge, if he chances to spy a blushing young man with a bewildered girl on his arm. He rushes right down the aisle and asks the young lady-to marry the timid youth, and ties the knot in a trice. Evidently there are many more bashfu men in the world than most people supposed, but one wonders whether a girl would really be pleased with a husband so shy that he had to ask her hand by proxy. Perhaps that is why books about sheiks and outlaws are so popular with the gentle readers. Coffee TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Oranarea Cereal Codllsh Cakes Toast Luncheon Vegetable Souffle Whole Wheat Bread Cocoa Marmalade 'Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Baked Swordflah " Pickles Baked Potatoes Solnach - Lemon Gelatine Coffee Here are soma new fancywork Ideas which I have seen recently in city gift shops: The New "Egg Cosy"—In grandmother's day the teapot waa covered wlh • e "tea cozy" to keep it warm. Today we have similar coverings to put over boiled eggs, ln serving. They are made In the shape of a hen's head, as follows: Cut two pieces of white flannel ln the shape of a hen's head, then lay the two pieces together and go around the edges (but not at bottom) with a buttonhole stitch, using red sllkateen. This forms a sort of little hood that fits over an egg (which lies on a plate). Secure a small head (for a comb) and embroider a strip of red flannel on the hen's red eye. The entire article should be Just large enough to fit snugly over an egg. If you cannot cut the hen's head out of flannel from eye, you can trace a good pattern from a child's picture book which contains poultry pictures. This little egg cosy delights a child—and might, I should think, prove useful ln tempting a child to eat a boiled egg he didn't want. A Homemade Telephone Shield— These are for standing desk telephones. Thev are made ln two parts, hinged together with a strip of cloth—ln the shape of a screen. Measure your telephone, then cut two oblong pieces of cardboard which are high enough to cover it when stood on end. These pieces should be 6 Inches wide. Cover each piece separately, with either silk, tapestry cloth or cretonne. Hinge them together with a narrow, folded strip of the. same material. Sew a braid completely around the-outside edges of the shield, and the work is done. Stand the screen up to hide the ugly telephone. On the Inside of this screen ia pinned a card containing the phone numbers you most frequently use. A Doorstop for a Child's Room— In the downstairs rooms we like to have doorstops of bronze, iron and other metals. But ln the upstairs rooms—especially ln the nursery—a "Dinah doorstop" ls a delight. This kind of stop Is made out of a tall bottle. Fill the bottle with small stones to make it heavy. Cork it, then pad the neck with cotton till It ls round, like a head; cover this head part with part of an old black silk stocking, and embroider a face on one side of this stocking "head." Now make a small white sun bonnet to cover the back of the head. Then begin dressing the bottle with kerchief, still black skirts, and stuffed sleeves (to represent arms). ■ , . Tomorrow—Good Recipes for Your Card Index. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrkman. in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered ln theae columns In their turn. Thia requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, lf a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self- oddressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use TOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and province. —THE EDITOR, UP IN THE WORLD! BYLENOJtE Velvet has been very successful ln the making of the sheathe dress, which requires a soft, easily-moldable material to preserve a graceful con' tour. And how Is this slim, tubular frock to be given ample width for easy walking? The circular godet at each side ls one trick. The flounce ls another. Sometimes It encircles the bottom of the skirt. More recently it is confined to the front of the dress, leaving the back unbroken in Its flatness. But study your figure well before you attempt this line. If you are one of those whose greatest weight is below the waistline beware! Note the double tier flounces on WW ' UlrOsI sketched above. It Is made of -black velvet, with soft blue woven braid that resembles old tapestry. ■Bobp of if our* By James W. BarUn, MJX The Value of a Good Sneeze WhatDoYouTTiink? MRS. BIDDY—"LIST EN TO THIS, JOE" —New Tork World. back ln Bible times didn't consume half an hour introducing the speaker of the evening. Tou can't pay a girl a much finer compliment than to say she ls worth her weight in turkey. The middle class may afford Paris frocks, but only the swells can go there for a divorce. The danger fn a preacher's effort to afford entertainment is that he has ao much competition. These men with blank minds usually recover their money after the/ get tired of the second woman. Not all nations enjoy the blessings of liberty and democracy. A few of us have no dictators. Funny how soma man csn sn- thuaa about religion, politics and business whan the***; might bs talking golf. The Lighter Side "Ford remains silent." Obviously not running, then. Ths man who sells you his used car should also turn over his stock of used adjectives. Ono good way to preserve your health W to omit doing all ths things you enjoy doing. Your frisnds grs thoss who know you well enough to talk to ons anothsr about your faults. Building a political platform Is just a matter of finding sore spots to lay ths planks on. Democracy will be safe when the rotogravure section begins to show pictures of pretty girls doing house- •work. The United States ls coming to a pretty pass when a governor can't place his friends on the payroll without being criticized. Correct this sentence: "Honest, papa," said the little boy, as he read the circus ad, "iny cold's all well now." KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C., Nov. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. B. H. IJreen returned from Nelson. where tney had been the (rue-its of Capt. and Mra. William Bean-tan. Miss Kathleen Htrathearn In spending tha Thank .-.giving holidays nt Rlondel, the bouse guest of Mrs. S. 8. Fowler. William E. Zwlcky returned from Spokane the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mra. W. Vldler Papworth and Master Peter Papworth returned during the week from a holiday spent In Alberta. Jack Kant of the Bank of Montreal staff spent the week-end at Rlondel, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Fowler. Mra 8. Gable left for Portland, Ore , Monday, where aha will apend the winter. Master John Stubbs returned from Victoria, Saturday. J. B. Clearihue, M.L.A. for Vic torla, ln ths legislature, deprecated the "Whiaper of Death" articles in AX any rat**, the ass that spoke Montreal Star. _ ."«..',-. South Siocan Honors Departing Resident SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. Nov. 14. — Mrs. E. Watts and Mrs. M. Downle were Joint hostf*»«ses at a delightful social event at the home of the, former on November ?, when they entertained at the tea huur in honor of Mrs. W. Rankin, who Is shortly leaving to reside In Vuncoover. Autumn leaves and flowers comprised the decorations. Mrs. Oilas Humphry poured tea and Mrs. William Oliver assisted In serving. The invited ruphIs were Mra. J. O. Harris. Mrs. A. Willie, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mra. W .Ratfain, Mrs. Colling- wood Gray, Mrs. Turner Lee, Mra. J. L. Purdy, Mrs. D. Crufckshnnk, Mrs. P. T. Tarry, Mrs. J. D. Yeatman, Mrs. R. C. Passmore, Mrs. W. G. Oliver, Mrs. Wilson Whlteley and Mra. O. W. Humphry. The Pally Newa Invites letters from readers upon matters of public Interest. A nom-de-plume may, lf desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not niecesflarlly for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid personalities. The • Dally News does not hold Itself, In any way. responsible for the views of correHpoiuients. Letters which con tn in advertising matter, or propaganda which is classed as advertising, will not be accepted under any circumstances, (Registered ln accordance with the Copyright Act.) When I was a youngster, a butcher's driver used to allow me to accompany him on his rounds. He was a hero to me because he could handle horses so well. One thing I thought clever was his ability to prevent the normal movement of his intestine by crossing one leg hard over the other. You can guess my age, then, when I thought this clever. But this idea many people have of preventing sneezing seems almost as ridiculous to me. I know there may be times when a sneeze might Interrupt a tense moment In a lecture, sermon or play. But that one should fn the regular dally life try to prevent a good old-fashioned sneeze Is positively wrong. Tou know they are able to do ft by pressing the fingers against either side of the nose, pressing on th upper lip, or pressing against the palate. Now what causes sneezing? Well, something Is Irritating the lining of the nose. That lining fs a sensitive, delicate thing, and nature has so arranged it that If anything harmful attempts to go up Into your nose, word ls sent to the brain, and that guardian immediately Institutes a "sneeze" dislodge the Irritating substance. The whole force of the diaphragm, and to some extent the abdominal muscles, get behind that sneeze, with the result that the object ls usually dislodged, and you Inhale a huge lungful of air. You know how you feel after a good sneeze. There Is not only relief but an actual sense of well- being. Sometimes you find yourself sneezing vigorously after being out on a damp day. You begin to worry about the possibility of a severe cold taking hold of you. However, you wake the next day feeling all right, in fact have for- - gotten -your, fears of- the night before. What prevented the cold? Likely those vigorous sneezes' had much to do with it. Physicians are agreed that this purely mechanical method of getting rid of irritants is a great boon to humanity. So lf you find yourself sneezing don't get the Idea that the sneezing wilt get rid of everything for you. Rather take It as a warning that you are threatened with a cold or something else and get ahead of It. How? By cleaning your Intestine, taking hot drinks, and inducing free perspiration, Don't despise a -"sneeze." It's a friend carrying help and a warning to you. Sir WUliam Mackenzie Has Double Pneumonia TORONTO. Nov. 14.—Sir William Mackenzie, recognized as an outstanding figure ln Canadian finance. Is critically HI at his home here. He Is threatened with double pneumonia, this condition having developed after symptoms of heart weaknAs had been manifest. Dr. H.. Heffering, Sir William's physician, 'stated tonight that owing to his patient being tn his 76th year the outlook for his recovery, should pneumonia set in, would be far from favorable. He did not anticipate a crisis > before "about 48 hours. Colonel Villiers Is General Manager for Canadian Collieries VICTORIA. Nov. 14. — Lleut.-Col. Charles Villiers has been appointed general manager of the Canadian Collieries, Ltd., the Dunsmutr properties. In succession to the late J. M. Savage. Colonel Villiers has for many ' years been connected with mining enterprises In South Africa- He ls at present in Montreal. Thomas Graham, who has been acting general manager since the death of Mr. Savage, remains with the company as general superintendent ln charge of operations. Chicago ls glad to welcome surgeons with their snickersnees. th* For a Birthday A Blrks' Diamond Is a birthday gift as lasting as It Is lovely. . ■ For a lady a ring, a bar pin, a lavalllere, or ear-rings are all appropriate, while any man will welcome a diamond scajf pin. See the, beautiful designs shown In the Year Book. Henry Blrks & Sons, Limited Vancouver, B.C. An Interior Normal Unnecessary Luxury Believes Mr. Perkins There will be no further embargo i* export of logs from" this- province, .says .offtci&J, statement.djtfiy-; lng rumors to -contrary. .... Ymlr, B.C., Nov. 12.192S. To the Editor of The Dally Newa; Sir—Would you kindly allow me space ln your valuable paper for a few remarks on an editorial appearing In your Issue of November 1(1, and headed "Normal School Greatly Needed"? Two of the statements made therein are liable, I think, to create a wrong Impression in the minds of those who are not ln possession of the facts. In the first place, normal students coming from the Interior are allowed railway fare at the rate of five cents per mile to and from the normal school which they attend. This is ample for all expenses incurred in making such a trip. In the second place, I think I am safe ln saying that board and clothes, etc., may be obtained Just as cheaply at the coast as in the interior. Th. editorial does not state what tha expenses "in other directions" may be Furthermore, I do not see that it Is a disadvantage to students to reside and study away from home. It young men and women wno wish to take normal training are not able to leave home for nine months for the purpose of study, they might Just uh well give up the Idea of teaching. Most of them will be compelled lo leave home when they go out to teach, anyway. For myself (a Victoria normal graduate) it was a pleasure to spend nine months at the historic old capital of our province. Lastly, at a* time when- the people* ■fif .jhJH province nre crying that the burden of taxation be ' lessened, it would seem to be unwise to erect another expensive normal school. The money could be spent to better advantage ln enlarging and Improving the two already established. A new school erected ln the Interior would be beneficial only t,\ t*he lucky few who resided in, or close to, the place where It might be built. Personally, I think the province Is lucky to nave two well-built and comfortable schools such as we have now. Hoping to see this appear, HUBERT H. PERKINS. Teacher, Ymlr School. Rich mellow Cocoanut Oil and Floral Products -V.l Are used in the making of Plantol the purest of toilet soaps—to give it qualities of real benefit to the skin—we make it from the pare limpid oils of the cocoanut and the palm. We use no animal fats ■whatever. From our own plantations in the southern teas, from our own mills in the tropical forests of Africa, come the mellow oils that the wand of science transforms into Plantol Toilet Soap. Ton could not bur a purer, more beneficial skin cleanser than Plantol. All grocers and drpt. 4 (tores tell Plantol * urrxa brotrxiu limited TOBONTO Planto11* J. Soap Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son Food Choppers We have just put into stock a large consignment of reliable Food Choppers. PRICES Small, each $2.00 . Medium, each $2.50 Large, each 1 $3.00 These are the finest machines made, and fully guaranteed. Just the thing for chopping all kinds of Raw or Cooked Meat, Suet, Peel, Nuts, Bread, Vegetables, etc., etc. ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY Nelson Hardware Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "QUALITY BARDWJ. BAKER STREET NEL30N. B.C. "Just A Song At Twilight" on the matchless By its exclusive method of reproduction the Brunswick, without attachments or extras of any kind, plays ALL makes of records. It ia the complete—the FINAL—phonograph. Yet it costs no more than ordinary talking machines. MANY BEAUTIFUL'MODELS FROM t60 UPWARDS. SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS v. WILLIS PIANO STORES, LIMITED 304 BAKER STREET NELSON, B.C. THE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE CO., LTD., 143 Port.g. Avst, E.rt, Wlnnlpttf ts -— THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1923 r Page Jive" Men's Evening SHOES COURT PUMPS and OXFORDS ■ ?e.00 and 87.00 Per Pair B. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION KOOTENAY FERRY HAS BUSIEST MONTH YET Six Knndr-ad. Twenty-six Bound Trip* Mads In Twenty-ei-nren Days; Ores- ton "Police Xftrsatu "Low CRESTON. B.C., Nov. 14. — October was probably the busiest month In the history of the Kootenay River ferry it the Reclamation farm, according to the monthly report of James Lock- head, who has charge of the craft. A total of 62S round trips were made in the 27 days It was tn operation, transporting 992 persons, also 271 double rigs, 146 single rigs and 176 saddle ponies were ferried. The month, however, was the lightest revenue producer the kcal prtSvfn- ctal police has experienced, the total Intake being less than 9175, shooting licences amounting to 990 being the biggest money-maker. There were no fines. In the weather line, the first of October was the balmiest day ot? the month, with a showing of 78 In the shade, and on the 29th the cool wave was at Its height, when 15 above zero as recorded. There was a gain of three In the population, the new arrivals accounting for two girls and one boy. There was one marriage, and no deaths. There was a total rainfall of I.9S ot an inch. Kootenay and .Boundary HEATED FRUIT CARS ON CROW SNAPPED UP Two Are Made Vw ot In Wesk, and Grower* Are Hoping for Announcement of ft Angular Service CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 14.—Creston growers are hoping for an Immediate announcement of a once-a-week heated car service east. The C.P.R. had one out of here on Thursday, and the demand for space was so great that almost a half a carload had to be held over for another car. which was Immediately requisitioned, and went out on Saturday. At Erickson the same demand exists, but so far the only promise the company will give Is that cars will be supplied at Intervals, sufficiently often to take care of all trade offering. There Is a healthy demand at present at Crow line points for local fruit In small lots. Independents Cleaning Up Fruit shipments out of Creston are very light since early this month, the only activity In this line being among the Independents, who appear to be getting pretty near the end. Creston Growers, limited, have a few cars of loose apples In their frostproof basement, but In .spite of considerable Inquiry, none of this will be moved for at least a month, this policy being adopted to permit of less favored points, operating through the Associated growers, to get their share of the late fall market, and also to make sure that there will be ample frostproof storage at all points In the province for fruits that tt Is found necessary to hold over for later shipment. .. Creston Growers, limited, made their middle-of-the-month payment a little early this mouth, so as to assure of growers having funds for a satisfactory observance of Thanksgiving, and merchants state that the week-end trade and payments on accounts was the beat for the last three seasons. With the let-up In shipping, the staff of the Creston sub-central of the Associated growers has been reduced to the manager and accountant. Mrs. Percy Boffey, who has had the poatt.lon of stenographer and assistant bookkeeper the past two months, having been laid off at the middle of the week. SLOCAN CITY NOTES Department of Agriculture (Horticultural Branch) Pruning and Packing Schools Applications will be received at the District Horticulturist Office, Nelson, B.C., from tho different Fruit Growers' and Farmers' organizations for the three-day pruning and the six-day packing schools. Schools to be held during the fall and winter months, eight pupils minimum for school, and applications to be ln by December 1st. For further Information, see the Secretary of your local Farmers' organization or write to E. C. Hunt, District Horticulturist, Nelson, B.C. INDIGESTION relieved ln two minutes with JO-TO. las, sold, lour, burning- stomach' all lulckly relieved with J0.-T0. Drug Stores. REMEMBER! Summer or Winter, Rain or shine; In any kind of weather • We deliver your MILK Early. KOOTENAY VALLEY MILK CO-OP. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phons 119 SLOCAN CITY. B.C., Nov. 14— Miss K. Binnlsh of Nelson visited her home here on Sunday. Oliver Covington, who Is attending Ugh school ln Nelson, spent Thanksgiving at his home here, E. Shannon of New Denver was a visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. H. Parker left on Friday to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter. Miss Dorothy Parker, who is attending high school In Kaslo. Mrs. R. Wilson and |wo children spent the week-end with relatives at Winlaw. W. ■ Graham, city clerk, was a visitor to Nelson during the weekend. Mrs. Edgar Jam li-snn ond little daughter of Passmore were visitors in town on Friday. H. C. Nye went to Nelson on Friday owing to the serious Illness of his wife, who l" n p.iti»nt in Kootenay Lake General hospital. Mrs. Blllson Merry and Infant daughter arrived home from Nelson on Mon da v. They wero accompanied Ay Mrs.. Merry's Jllster, Miss Ethel Mitchell. Mrs. Thomas McNeish was a recent visitor to Nelson. Yes, probably Papyrus would have done better lf he had worn the right kind of shoes. Also wings. AMBER BEADS at Closing-Out Sale Prices Those aro beautiful beads, and are fashionable this season. Reduced to *^4, Lovely Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, regular 912. Sale, 87. Larger size, flue pearls, regular (24. gale, $16. Ask to see this fine Laval- Uere, regular (25. Sale, fflO. Still a few Cups and Saucers left at $1. J. J. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN' that cough i before it bedins- tdko . 5COTT5 EMULSION %33 KITCHENER IS EXPANDING AT ARAPIDRATE Three Companies Operating Need Many Men; Houses Sought; New Stores Open CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 14. — G. A. Hunt, the Kitchener lumberman, was a business visitor ln Creston on Friday and Saturday, and states that the present winter promises to be the most active ln the lumbering Industry that Kitchener has ever witnessed.* With the end of harvest work In Alberta, there Is now a good supply of workers, In consequence of which both the Cranbrook Sash & Door company as well as the Paulson- Mason sawmills are In full operation, the latter firm having a very large crew at- work- 4a the wood** getting out poles as well as logs, for the mill. The Naugue Pole company ls also employing more men than formerly on Its winter cut of poles. In one day last week, Mr. Hunt states, 17 married men now on the payroll at Kitchener were scouring the town looking for houses to rent In order to bring their families here. There has been an unusually heavy demand for work horses, ln spite of the fact that more team owners from nearby points have taken on skidding contracts than ever before. Developments In the mercantile lin« has kept pace with the expansion tn other directions, several retail establishments having opened up since early fall. * R Xltchener and Tank Meocag There ls an unprecedented Modus from aU points In the valley this fall for woods work at Kitchener and Yahk. At Wynndel the trek of young people has been so heavy that furt- n-ghtiy dances that featured winter social life there have had to be aban doned. At Canyon the absentees are even more numerous, quite a few of the team owners having takea hauling contracts with the Paulson-Maion company at Kitchener, as well as contracts for making poles. Others have gone to Yahk where tie making and hauling offers unlimited employment, seemingly. A number from town are finding employment at the two portable mills operating In the Arm* creek district en tie'cutting'. For the malt Vh^cait conveniently leave home, there will be no scarcity of work again ihls w.n-er. skatInITsIason opens for salmo SALMO, B.C, Nov. 14.—The skating season opened on Friday, and many pleasant games have been enjoyed on the Ice. Mrs. J. Klncald and son left on Wednesday for Vancouver, where they will spend the winter. Archie Qrny motored to Nelson on Sunday to visit his father and mother. Mrs. W. J. Turner and Mrs. A. E. Vachon were the guests of Mrs. C. W. W. Hansen nf Meadows on Friday Mrs. a. a. Fair spent Friday at the home of Mrs. and Mr. William Berkley of Benton. C. W. Lindow and W. J. Turner spent Thursday ln Nelson on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sooman, Mrs. G. G. Fair. Miss Muriel Redpath and Miss Mildred Bustln motored to Fruit- vale on Wednesday for a dance. Miss Muriel Redpath spent the week-end holidaying with her relatives In Nelson. C. I. Archibald left Wednesday for Vancouver on business. Miss Ida Payant, who Is attendfng high school at the convent, Nelson, arrived home on Saturday for the Thanksgiving holiday. ymir mrls~ YMIR, BC, Nov. 14. — Mrs. J. H. Clarke returned home on Wednesday evening after an absence of si4 weeks, having been on a visit to her parents In San Francisco. Mrs. E Daly left on Saturday morning for Spokane, where she will remain for a week or two. Mrs. S. E. Coulter and two daughters returned on Saturday morning from Klmberley, where she was called about a month ago on account of the illness of one of her married daugh ters. Miss Edna Burgess, who Is attend ing the Nelson Business college, came ••it Saturday to spend Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson and son, Elmer, spent a day here recently. trail'notes TRAIL, BC, Nov. 14,—Miss Lillian Stanton of Rossiand Is spending the holiday at her home here. Mrs. W. D. Todd of Victoria, while ln the city. Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. McNaughton. New Table—i FIGS This year's pack has Just arrived. They are of excellent quality. Large size, plump and Juicy, of delicious flavor. 30*f LB* OR $2.50 FOR 10-LB, BOX THE Ideal Grocery Phone 265 Christie's Biscuits When Buying ANY Biscuits - Ash for "Christie's" Shore's a Christie Biscuit '.7or Svery Jaste GRAND FORKS PAYS MEED OF RESPECT loUlm* Monnmant Is lit* of FaUlo C«retnonl*M on Annlatloe Day;- ■• Service ia Evening GRAND .FOBlCfl,. B.O, .Nov... Jl^ _ Residents of Grand Forks district turned out en masse Sunday afternoon to Armistice day ceremonies, which tool*:. place at the soldiers' monument at 2 o'clock. The procession lined up at the ctty hall, with the City band tn the lead, and marched to the monument at the post office corner. Among the organizations which marched ln a body In the procession were the O.W.V.A.. the several troops of Boy Scouts, the I.O.D.E., the Re- bekahs, tho Order of Eastern Star, the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythlfts and the Masons. At the monument a brief address was delivered by Mayor Oeorge H. Hull, the hymn "O God, Our Help" was sung, after which Rev. Philip Hayman led ln the King's prayer. Placing of wreaths by the various organisations then took place, and was followed by the national anthem and the "Last PoBt." A memorial service was held ln the Empress theater in the evening, the seating capacity of the building being taxed. Rev. F. E. Runnalls, of the United church, spoke of service to others, while Rev, Philip Haymen took as his subject the "Friendship of Nations." . Splendid music was provided by massed choirs under the direction of W. O. Rylett, CRANBROOK CHURCHES HONOR THE FALLEN Memorial Tim Is Tollowea la All the Serrloes* Period of SUtnoo la N rally Obwnrtd CRANBROOK, BC, Nov. 14. — On Sunday the various churches held appropriate services, with a memorial vein running through them. The G.W.V.A. had a wreath of poppy placed In each church, returned men placing them on the rolls of honor. The two- minute silence was generally observed In the city. All the churches were crowded at the morning service. On Sunday evening the Musical so- city, under the direction of Professor Bowers, gave a splendid sacred concert ln the Presbyterian church to a packed house. The "Hallelujah Chorus," from Handel's "Messiah," was especially enjoyed, reflecting great credit upon the organization. On Monday evening the O.W.V.A. staged the most, successful Armistice ball of any yet attempted since the war, and a large crowd spent Thanksgiving evening In the mazes of the dance In celebration of the Joyous side of the armistice. Crestonites Going South'Are Given " * H Hearty' Farewell CRESTON, BC, Nov. 14.—William B. Embree and Percy Truscott were tendered a send-off party at the Embree home on Friday night just prior to their departure for Portland, Ore., where they are making a brief stop In order to figure out a likely point In California for workmen to spend the winter. Mr. Embree haa recently leased his garage business here to Lldgate Brothers, and will be absent for at least a year, Mrs. Embree'and the family planning to leave at the end of the month to join him, but Mr. Truacott will be back at "the end of March. Mrs. Truscott Is spending a couple, of w^ka at her home at-Fair-, view before going south to Join her husband for the winter. At Portland the Creston party ls to be Joined by 8. O. Forman, a former resident here, but lately of Nelson, who will also winter in the south. Q. M. Argue, manager of • the Beat tle-Oatway drug store, was a business visitor at Cranbrook a couple of days last week, returning on Friday.* Miss Arbow was a visitor with Spokane friends a few days last week, returning on Sunday. Mies Ruth Lldgate Is home from Nelson, where she has spent the past three weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Jim Bateman and young son got away on Friday to Calgary, where they will spend the winter, Mr. Bateman having taken a position at Yahk for the next five months. Mr. Walton of Edmonton ls a visitor here at present with his sister. Mrs. W. 8. McAlpine, after a visit with friends at Procter. Billy Hall, who has been working al Kellogg, Idaho, for the past three months, is home for a short visit with his family here. C. B. Twlgg, resident provincial horticulturist, returned at the end of the week from Grand Forks, in ^Which district he has been making an examination of the general conditions of the orchards. Mr. and Mrs. George Leach have gone to Spokane, where they expect to remain for some time, to enable Mr. Leach to take specialist treatment for his sight, which wss seriously impaired while at orchard spray work some months ago. He has leased his ranch to a Winnipeg man. Rav McKelvey and Charlie Botterlll are back from the Moose Jaw aectlon where they spent three months at harvest and threshing work. The trip was not a real money-maker due tr too much lost time on account of rainy weather. „ -•«»_ * Fernie Man Qualifies Licentiate Pharmacy '"VHyromAx * -fiOT.-'i. 14l--^«nec*iwful- candidates ljj. jb§. l£hftrmacetit|cal, examinations, now qualified ap licentiates of pharmacy in British Columbia, Include Harold E. Minton, Standard pharmacy, Fernle. The results were announced tonight. Charles McC. Motley of Kamloops and Alma M. Mugford, Kelowna, passed minor examinations and are qualified as certified clerks. Edgewood Honors Fallen's Memory; Obelisk Service EDGEWOOD, B.C.. Nov. 14.—Armistice dnv was observed ln Edgewood on Sunday. A service conducted by the lay reader, W. D. Jowett, was held front of the memorial obelisk erected to the memory of the men from thia district who fell during the war. The hymn, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past" was sung, and the service concluded with the singing of the national anthem. The monument was decorated with wreaths of autumn tinted leaves and berries. Arrangements for the service were made by H. L. LHtlewood and C. W. Hat-tland. During ths absence of Mrs. M. J. Vigneux this column Is being conducted by Mra. F. B. Hawthorne. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Hems. marriages, etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs, Hawthorne. Bass of Nearly Four Pounds Is Caught hy Creston Bandmaster CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 14.—Bandmaster W. Hendy Is the champion bass fisherman for Creston Valley, hla take of a S-pound 12*4-ounce specimen on Sunday being the biggest verified fish of the sort caught during the past five months. ' T. Lytle, the local Jeweler, left on Friday for a couple of weeks' stay at his ranch at Crawford Bay. J. W, Wood, who has been sawyer at the mill at Birchbank this season, Is home to spend the winter on hla rancit «.... Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Q. T. MacGuire entertained a number of* her friends at the tea hour at her home on Vernon street. Mrs. Alexander Leith assisted the hostess in receiving her guests, while the tea table, centered with yellow chrysanthemums. was presided over by Mrs. W. E. Wasson and Mrs. John Gansner. Those assisting to serve the guests were Mrs. H. H. MacKenzle, Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. William Fotherlngham, Miss Eulalie Gagnon, Miss Mansfield and Miss A. Arthur. During the afternoon Miss Marlon Leltch rendered several vocal selections and little Miss Ivy Walker danced. The guests Included Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Mrs. A. Telfer Pemberlon, Mrs, W. J. Meagher, Mrs. W. 8. King, Mrs? B. E. Chace, Miss McOrory, Mrs. I. R. Poole, Mrs. P. E. Doncaster, Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, Mrs. Robert KIrkpa trick, Mrs. Garland Foster, Mrs. Mansfield. Miss Eileen Mansfield, Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. T. Sawyer Hope, Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mra Rahal, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. A. G. Gellnas, Mrs. W. L. Affleck, Mra. W. E. Keyt, Mrs. Gilbert Hartln, Mrs. David Hartln, Mrs. Harry Pitts, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. S. J. Towgood, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe, Mrs. W. B. Bamford, Mrs. Oeorge Benwell, Mrs. G. M. Benwell, Mrs. A. K. Melbourne, Mrs. T. H. Caudwell, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Miss M. Arthur, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mra A. E. Pickford, Miss Helen Gigot, Miss M. Adams, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Miss Marie Walker and Miss Ivy Walker. • • • Dr. E. L. Hodgtns of Vancouver is a city visitor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Grenvllle Jack of Calgary are spending a few days ln town. • • * H. Newcomen of Lardo was In town yesterday. t • • D. 8. Webster left last night via the Kettle Valley for Vancouver, on a business trip. • t * R. Joyce of Kitchener was in town yesterday. • • a H. O. Hanson of Nakusp ls spending a few days in town. • * * W. H. Burgess of Kaslo, secretary "of the" COrk-PTovhrce^ ts tn- town • for a few days. • • • Mrs. T. W.' Bingar? of Trail IS a city visitor. • • • E, F. Olgot, secretary of the board of trade, left last night on the Keltic Valley for Princeton, where he will be the guest of his son, Albert Gigot. • •■ • H. O. McFarlana of Calgary, lumberman, ls spending a few days ln town. • ■ • Mrs. E. Norman of Mirror Lake spent yesterday In town. • • • The home of Mrs. R. Leigh McBride at 70S Hoover street, was the scene of a very delightful tea yesterday afternoon, when her slater, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, entertained at the tea hour In honor of Mra. A. H. Allen of Stavely. Mrs. A. C. Arneson presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss KathTeen Irving and Miss Jean Hunter. Among (he guesta wer*. but recorded all but 2 points before the close. Call money opened at 4-J* per cent, hut advanced to G per cent In the late afternoon. Time money was quiet and unchanged. Total sales amounted to 9!10,200 Bhares. Closing Quotations High L*»w Close C. T. R H«"*4 1411-i 146»*i Chino 17% 17% 17% C. M. & St. P.. U% 14 14-ij Int Marine com t4*% 3nt. Nickel 11% 11 % 11% Mo. Pac. com 11*4 Mo. Pac. pfd. .. 2S'**, 27% 28% Pierce Arrow .. 9% 9% 9% Miami 22a; Btudebeker 102% ini% 1112% TT. 8. Steel .... 94% 93% 94 ."Willys 7 % 7% TH Egg Markets OTTAWA, Nov. 14. — Toronlu firmer; specials jobbing 65c; extras, SOc; storage extras, 43c, firsts. 3Sc to *9c. Montreal — Specials, fi'n: to "Oc*. extras; 40c to 42c; firsts. 85c to 37c. Chioago — Spot unch.ing<-d; refrigerators, Novembers* 27%c; Decembers, 28 %c. WHEAT SCORES SMALL ADVANCE DRIVE FIRST SPIKE ON TORONTO EASTERN Gossip of More Tariff oa Wheat, and j Discounting of Bearish Factors, Brings "Upturn CH1CAOO, Nov. 14.—Wheat scored I something of an advance in price J today, with many traders viewing bearish factors as having been dls- j counted, and gossip again was rife as to chancel of raising the wheat tariff. The close was unsettled, %c to %c net higher, December $1,03% to 91.03%, and May f 1.08 ft to $1.08% to $1.$8%. Corn finished unchanged to %c to %c lower; oats at He decline to a like advance; and provisions varying from 2c off to 17c gain, Sterling Exchange NEW YORK. Nov. 14. — Sterling exchange easy at $4.31 % for 60-day bills and $4.33% for demand. Canadian dollars—98 %c. Francs—Demand, 5.45c. Lire—Demand, 4.33c. Marks — Demand, .00000000001.5c; cables, .000000000025c, Canada Bonds Toronto -Board TORONTO. Nov. 14. — Br-izMlnn. •Which has been a prominent feature of late on the Toronto stock excbaitga, was less active today, I OS shares changing hands. The price declined H from the previous clone. American Sales Bonk Issues were both higher, the common advancing to 42, up 1% points, ami the prefatTM to 80%, up V Canadian Giner.il Electric common wus a shade easier at 112%. Canadian Pacific Railway was in demand at Hit. Canada Cement preferred sold up to 10i%. Toronto Railway was firmer at 1,2%. Winnipeg Railway recovered to 40. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nuv. 14. — EMS t.iirly good; butter demand limited; others unchanged. Cheese — Finest easterns. 17%c; finest westerns. lT^e to lK"4c. Potatoes—Per bug. car lots, tt.'e to *1- Ecsr* — Extras. lie! firsts, 37c; seronds, 30c to 32c. Butter — Special ami pasteurised, not Quoted; No. 1 creamery, 37Vic to 87 He. 00.M o:!.20 00.70 bid. li*33. MM bid. 1913, WINNIPEG, Nov. 14. — bum war Issue pslces: War loans — 1925, 1100 bid. Jl nsked; 1931, S1U0.25 Md, 1937, tl bid. War loan renewals' — 1927. $1 bid; 1932, J101..V) bid Victory loans — 1924, lino.15 J1O0.S5 asked; 1927, $102.35 bid; »104.50 bid. fl05 asked; 1934. bid. 1102.10 asked; 1537, $106.30 JiOfi.fiO asked. Renewals — 1928. $99.23 bid; $98.35 bkl. $98.40 asked. Metal Markets NEW YORK. Nov. 14. — For bar silver, 64 %c. Copper firm; electrolytic, i-pot futures, a3%c to 13*j,c. Tin — Easier; sput and t'uti $43.87. Iron — Easy, No. i northern, tn $22; No. 2 northern, $-0 to No. I southern. $20 to $22. Lend—Steady; spot, $fi.**j5 to $7 Zinc — Spot, East St. Louis, end nearby, $6.45. Antimony—Spot, $9.25. At London — Standard copper, spot. £62 15s; futures, £03 7s «d; electrolytic, spot, £68; futures. £69. Tin—Spot, £220 10s; futures. £220 10s. Lead—Spot. £31; futures. £28. Bm — Spot, £33 is 6d; futures, £33 10s. WIHKIPXO OKAIH QUOTATIONS Wheat— Open IllKh I...W Clos, Nov 9T:>« 97 '. 97U 97% Dec 93 § 93T4 93% 93% Mav 9»% 99 9K% 98% Julv 99a. 100* 99»4 100U. Oats— Nov 39 •% 39S4 .".914 39 % Dec a;6* 37*» 37% 371, Mav 41 "a. 41% 411i 4(1, July 41 ;, Barley— Nov MV 531, IIU 5314 Pec 50 5, |1 50% 50'» Mav . 54 ■., 14* 541. 54% Flax— Nov -«:('* Ml'., 203".. 2n7'v Dec 1943, l9fi-% 194=4 lNUl May 200 203', 200 203% Rye— Nov 11 IM Il» 03 T. fi3% 03a. May M*4 68 », tt* M* Dominion Live Stock Money AT WORK Brief bat Important I.*.son» ln Finance, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investment. IN sQlQ CARRIAGE STOCKS OF CO*5. IVJNKEO, AS GOOD INVESTMENTS t CONSIDERJNG THEIR. PAST-" WnmiPEO, Nov. 11— ReoellitM 10- lav were 1800 cattle, 1100 hoKH and fiOO sheep. Steers — Choice. $4.75 to $5; fair to Booil, $3.75 to $4.50. Butcher heif,ts — Choice. $3.75 to S4; fair to Kood, $2.50 to $3 50. Butcher cows — Choice-, $2.75 to $3; fair ta 100*. $2.25 to $2.50. Bulls—llood. $1.75 to $2.25. Oxen—Hood, $3 to $3.50. Stocker steers — Choice. $3.25 to $3.50; fair to ijood, $2.25 to $3 Stocker heifers — Choice. $2 50 te $2.75; fair to acooil. $1.50 to $2 25 Feeder steers — Choice. $3 50 tc $3.75; fair 'o Rood. $2.50 to $3.25. Calves—Choice. $4 to $5. Hogs — Selects, $8.25; heavies. $6.50. I.fiml,s — Fair to Kood. $8 to MO.50. Sheen—Fair to Rood. $4 to $6.30 Toronto Receipts TORONTO Nov. 14. — Cattle receipts 4000; conditions unchanKe.d; heave beef steers, $7. Calf receipts 3"0; choice. 111. ' Hag receipts 3300; fed and watered basis, select bacon, $9.1)5. Sheep receipts 2500; Kood lltfht sheep, $6.30. - Vancouver Stocks _S_4*dt&_4_*t^t I9IO Mayor Bassctt of Whitby, on tho left, ls seen ready tu strike the first blow driving home the first spike on the Toronto Eastern railway, E. W. Oliver, manager of the Canadian National electric lines, ls holding tho nlckel-platcd spike. ANOTHER EGG-LAYING COMPETITION OPENS Kootenay Hen* Are Entered in Con- test Which Has Been Started at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Agassiz A new egg-laying contest has been opened ut Ihe Dominion experimental farm at Agassiz, Hml includes an entry from J. T. Webster of East Kobsun. The contest, which begun i>ri November 1. ls tu continue for i>2 weeks. Rich pen in the contest contains 10 birds. The standing for the first week Ih: W. T. Anconas Grunt. VV. H„ Edmonds » :* I'ullen. F. E.. VVhomiock 4 4 White Leghorns A mould. .!.. Hard is 33 33 Bolivar W.U Farm, Clover- dale 17 17 Brown, Ruth. Pitt llaikdowi "ti ■.'ii Bruce, W. D.. Pitt Meadowt 3!* II iKiminlon Experimental Farm. lnvermere 2'i tl Farrinntnn Brothers, Central Park IS 3r< Kiowerdew. K. H. CoghUui ... 38 3s Griiliame. U. H. Langley Prairie II U Human & Twetniuw, Coghlsiui -0 *N Kennedy liruthern, New Weflt- ndnr-ler II L'3 Kereliaw. J. H.. Port Haney 31 ;.» "Mains, Alex, New We.-slmin- slei- 14 14 Metcalfe. C. 1*.. HaJiimolni .. tl 4-r. Uufford, ,1. H. & Suns. Milner U II >taine*s Poultry Farm. Sun«.*y M .in Heady, J. W.. Chilliwack .... 10 10 Rump & Bootdall, Sperling ... M M Kuttledjie. -M H-. WardiH .... ;»I Ml Sehufield. A. W-, New Westminster m n BlmpOOfl A- Holland. Hanev . M H Tuzer. W. A F. U., Milner . 3i* 3!* I'niversity of British Colum- iiia. Vanoouver ti 41 [Ineworth. a.. Sardia '► ti Webster, .1. T.. But RoPtOP M 3rt White Wvandottcs Bridge, T.. Vancouver 4 4 Dominion Experimental Farm, Hummei-land 14 14 Currie. T. W.. New Westminster is »;■ l>uminion Ex peri mental Farm, Summeiiaml 17 17 Single Comb, Rhode Island Reds Kusnell, D.. Jubilee II H Sweutman. H.. AglsHtt 33 33 Barred Rocks McAlpine. W. S., Creston ... U II Wilkinson. H-. JubUM 2i Zi Dominion Experimental Farm. Agassiz 3*i 3"> Duminioti lOxpcTimetual Farm. Ag»«4i 10 2u ToUle • — Leading pen. ,H| 171 Minneapolis Grain Don't be satisfied with just the past record of a company. Consider tho future, too. A auccessful past record ia one of the measurements of a good In- veat ment. The history of a company ought to be traced back over about JO yeara. If the management has been successful In the past It gives one more confidence ln the future. How ever, that Isn't enough evidence to stake money on. The future of that company ln relation to Industry In "general must be considered. The carriage companies could Hhow fine records for the 10 years previous to the advent of the automobile,- -In buying atock It is the future that -will r-ount. h l£Q9M*f&^h*%m1iMi*&W Bid Ask.Ml Ooalaont Collieries 30.00 fork OK Granbv 13.00 Int. Coal II 41 Sheep Creek 00*i -6Jl| Silver Crest Mines •fl;i S(!ind;ird Silver Lead ... .2'' Boundary Hay Oil -'"f|** Rramtre on oo*-** .m^ I itt Meadows <__% Spartan Oil ••'•■Jl Trojan Oil 04 tt M% Bates—17.000 BMUglMl at 11-lfic. ... —. Flax—No. 1. J'J.UV; to $2.13 Montreal List MONT HEAL, Nov. It. — Sharp de- tJlpM by the Asbesto*- issyi-s featured tin* trading on the atock exchange today. Asbestos common was the weak feature of the day. closing at the new lew level for a decline of 13 points, at 30, while the preferred dropped 10 points to a new low of 60. Hrazilian led In - activity nnd was down 11 at the close of 37 %. ex- dlvidend. Montreal Tramways made the Rreate-st khIii of the day, one of ft points, at 1&5. Other price channels took In Boll Telephone, up %: Canada Cement, up tt; Spanish pitferred, off IH* und Twin City, up 1%, MONTREAL Nov, 14'.— Consolidated Mining & Smaltlng, 35 u close. PASSMORE ENJOYS CHURCH SERVICE 1'ASSMtlHC. B.C., Nov. 14,—Rev. T. Fais'din held service here Thursday oenlng. Mrs. I'liRdin ' helped with th,. sriviee by singing duets with Mi. PaKdin and by rendering a aolo, "My Task.** N. Browa of N*lson waa the «uest of hta KraiidpHrentf*. Mr. and Mrs. J. .I.iM'ieson, for the Week-end. Mrs. Fdgai- Jamieson was a visitor to Siocan City, Kiiday. O. I'alelhoipe has flnishtd hia work ban as forest muKcr, an* 'left Saturday for .\ei.-on. '''• F*. Young was a visitor to Nelnon, Saturdsy. ('. H. W'aililuii ivunued here. Monday, io sajaud thp winter months. XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S mm -thes OLD COUNTRY Canadian Pacific Trains and Ships All the Way Sailings The avcniKe ttian is belier at confessing tho mistakes or other people than he Is ut acknowledging hi*> own. Due. 7—-'Montclure ^...Liverpool De.'. 13—Mel ita Southampton Dea 14—Montcalm Liverpool Dec. 15—Marloih Belfast, Glasgow Dee. "fl — .Mop I rose ... Glasgow, Liverpool RESERVATIONS. KATES AND TULI DETAILS MAY BE SECUHED FROM LOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHERE OR WRITE 3. S. CARTER, DIST. PASSUR. AGENT, NELSON, B.O. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Offioe Smelting end Refining Deportment TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Sraelteri and Refineri Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ort*. Producers ol (Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC. TRAIL UwdArtkl* balEitak BoarJ T»Reat Boats u-i AntomobOet e/ie RelyWastoJ PMitMBt WantoJ Utt aa-i Fanal Uratock Farm Pradacs TraW tad Mbe* Classified Advertising Rates Local Reading Notleaa—3c per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals E>c a word; 25 per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for ona month or more. Where advertisement ls set out ln short lines the charge is 12HC a line for Roman type, 16c for blackface, and 20c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, If cHarged 60c. Want aad Classified Advertising —. One and a half cents per word per Insertion. Six, cents per word per week, or 22*V*,c per word per month, cash In advance. Transient ads, accepted only on a oash-ln-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 26a. lfl chars-ed 60c. Liata of Wedding *Pres«nta aad moral tributes at fnasrals— 10c per line. Male Help Wanted Don't Be Unemployed We want 100 Men, wages $25 to $60 weekly, at barbering. Only a, short time required to learn this nice clean trade. Our free employment service will assist you getting a position as soon as graduated. This means steady work and good pay all the year around. Now Is the time to act. Write or call for free catalogue and information. Hemphill Barber College, 228-9th Ave. E., Calgary. Alta. (1674) City Property for Sale TAKE OUT YOUR FIRE INSURANCE WITH C. W. APPLEYARD Phone 2(> Box «2« (1879) The owner of this place— •which consists of kitchen, bedroom, and woodshed attached, with water and electric light— Is totally disabled, And his wife wishes, to dispose of it, together with furniture, for $450. There ls one lot, a few fruit trees, and it is located within 10 minutes' walk to the post office. . A. T. McMLLAN Phone «01 P.O. Box H Room 12, Gilker Block, 610 Baker St. Res. Phone 35*1.2 A*ent tor Confederation Life Association. (1889) $30 to $72 PER WEEK 150 MEN WANTED AT ONCE Do you want a good steady position? We want 150 men who are willing to accept positions at above wage. No experience necessary, aa we train you In a very short time as Gas Engineer, Auto Mechanic, Electrical Expert, Truck Driver, Battery Man or Welding Expert. Dort't make a mistake by putting this off. Write or call for our free poster and full Information. Hemphill Auto Gas Tractor and Electrical School, 228-9th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta. (1673) WANTED — Men lo learn auto tractor, battery, atartins and lighting busincus; practical courses in aeroplane engines; clauses starting every day; practical achool; low rates; day or evening; free catalogue No. 102, or call Modern Auto and Tractor School, W. 1302 Second, Spokane. (1675) MEN, women to learn t-arbering; paid while learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Molar College, Vancouver. (H76) Female Help Wanted WANTED — Good capable girl for housework. Mra. E. J. Hacking. KbkIo. B.C. (1829) WANTED—Good housekeeper; must be capable of keeping care of children. T'.O. Hot IM. Trail. <1S19) Live Stock for Sale TWO t,*OWS, 4 and 5 years, freshened Sunday last. In excellent condition; good milker and gentle*- for quick sale. $75 each. Calves Included. Niven, Erie, B.C. (1870) FOR SALE—Holstefn cow, giving 50 lbs. milk. T. B. tested; Just freshened; also Ayrshire to freshen December 1. Major Bros., Procter. _j (1818) FOB SALE — Well-bred male Airedales, splendid bear dogs, $15; also 35 Win. modtrl 96, first rate condition, price $30. R. Boyer, Willow Point Q827) FOR SALE—One team hort-es, about 1200 lbs. each; two Ayrshire cows. 6 years old; one Delaval Separator No. 5; Sleighs, Buggy and Express Rig. Apply A. Crulckshank, R.R. No. 1. (1798) TODAY'S BEST BUY Am leaving town and must sell comfortable five-room House, located few minutes' walk from clty'a center. All recently decorated inside and out. Not modern. I» partly furnished with stoves and range, beds, linoleum, and other items, and is offered for Immediate sale at the sacrifice price of $000 cash. Get thia at once and save $500. Box 1893, Daily News. (1893) Miscellaneous for Sale GOOD piano for rent. Store. Willis Pi»no <18*-53> BABY'S bassinette, go-cart and alelgh, In excellent condition. Phone 256R. (1872) SHINGLES, No. 2, $3 per thousand; better grade, $4 pe| thousand, Western Box & Shingle Mills, Ltd.. Nel- ««n- (1874) MALE Collie pup, 3 months. $5. Atkinson, Granite Road, Nelson. (1869) SPECIAL SALK—Edison phonographs, small models $35; larger models $50. Twenty records given free with each machine. Cash or terms. Willis Piano Store, next Robertson Furniture Company. (1824) GOOD-TO NED piano for sale; reasonable. Box 1806, News. (.1806) UPHOLSTERING Masters. Cushions, etc. (1770) Is tho most economical. Try a ton and be convinced. D. A. McFARLAND Miscellaneous MASQUERADE Costumes on hit) Amateur productions costumed col, plete. Write for catalogue. Parlalal Costumiers, 841 Howe street, Vful couver,. H.C. (HtVI Room and Board ROOM and board—,24, Victoria, straw I ' "*" Property Wanted WANTED—To rent for a period of or 6 years., email .ranch on lal aide, suitable * for children; wou consider purchase of small plac Box 600, Bull River, B.C. (IM* Poultry and Egg FOR SALE — Choice pure bred whl leghorn pullets from good layin strain, also some good bretdli hens. Price reasonable. Mra. A. Crack, Cemetery Road, Nelson. (187 BLACK RED and Yellow Rel Pigeons, also Saddle Backs, Batli Heads and Homers, $1.00 a pair i . up. Buff Cochin and Black Tail* Jap Bantams at a sacrifice. Geor Beattle. Waldo. B C. _<4lJi aiilt BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR* Call a Taxi NBLSOlf TXAHSFBB OO. COatuTortebls Cars Cartfal DrtTSrt Meet all trains and boats; Oarttg McLaughlin and Chevrolet Service. Fhon. 35 Day or Wig (15.1 Printing TBI DitLT JT1IWS—Quality Frlntlm Ruling. Loose Leaf Forms. Ledgf Sheets Rnd Binders always In stock. Insurance and Real Estat n W. DiWSOIT— IV. R.al SaUte, Insnranoe, Besilsal Annable Blk. P.O. Box 111. Fhone It (i««: Monuments CAMPBBLI, ft UTOMTJS. HJfNTAL OO—P. O. Box III. son, HC. Telephone 164. fjjj Painters and Decorators M TjmrxT BBO»~ AutOS PalBtfX. Sealers 1st Wall Taper. Store— Auto Shop— Hall I 411 Josephine St 411 Accounting CHARLES P. HUHT1IJ*— Auditor, McDonald Jan BnHtUaf, Box 1191. Nelaon. B. <1«B. Insurance Telephone 49 Real Estate P.O. Box 24 (1657) FOR SHINGLES write McQueen, Sllverton. (1421) Insurance GOOD MILK goat for -sale, cheap. Willis Piano' Store. (1S07) THOROUGHBRED Persian kittens, $6 for quick sale. Mrs. Stewart Dodd. Vernon. B C. (1S02) Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISH KD housekeeping Mack's Billiard Hall. HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent ovei Poole Drug. U772) FOR RENT — Thrpe-roomed furnlahe-3 ■suite. Annable Block. (IfiHO) Business Opportunities ELECTRICAL Contracting and Merchandising Business for sale, $3000.00 —exceptionally good buy—excellent location. Owner has other interests, unable to manage both. If you contemplate buying, inquire about this offer first. $1500.00 down, balance reasonable terms. H. A. Smith Electric. Second and Howard. Spokane, Wath. (1865) Imsure==Be Sure Good to Be Sure. Better to Be Insured. Best to Be Insured With . R. W. Dawson I Fire. Life. Accident. Automobile. ANNABLE BLOCK ' Phona 197. P.O. Box 733. (1677) Lost and Found LOST—On Monday evening, Alaskan sable neck piece. Return to Mrs. Alloway. 614 Josephine. (m*1) For Sale AI'PLES FOR SALE—By grower — 300 boxes Macintosh Red, good quality, $1 per box; 2000 boxes Wagener, good quality, at going price; *J600 boxes Delicious, good quality, at going prices. All f.o.b. Creston, B. C. Write me for one box or car loads. R. Lament, Creston, B.C. . (173'J> Houses Wanted ylilET married couple (no children) want suite, housekeeping rooms, or rooms with kitchen privileges, In private home, wltn use of garage, for .preference. Box 1887, Daily News. (1S87) I'HINTED stationery of all kinds. The DaUv News Trintlng Department. Florists GKIgBELLa-S 0KBIKI0V8II, N« son. Cut Flowers and floral design \ News o/ Sport EAnLE WINS FROM VICTOR INI Metropolitans Tie Two Minutes Before End and Extra Session Does It SEATTLE. Nov.'14.—Seattle won Its [-econd contest tonight in the i'aclfic hoast Hockey association season, Bleating Victoria 7 to 6 after the -core had been tied two seconds be- ore the end of the fracas. The •xtra tally was obtained by overtime playing. The Metropolitans were leading at ihe end of the first period, but in ■the next frame the visitors snowed ■he locals under, and managed to ret a 6 to 3 score. In the last ■period Seattle warmed up, and sue- needed in tying the score. Walker I'lircled the nets and laid a' perfect nan on Karris' stick, the latter concerting the tying goal. j After 10 minutes* rest the two earns came back, and in less than two minutes Captain Bobby Rowe nad put In the winning goal. Seattle Checks Stiffly Fred eric kso-n, Meeklng and Gibson .ook their turns at staging combination work, and were the stars of ■the contest for the visiting team. ■ -Jtiff checking added more thrills to hhe contest, the Seattle defence particularly tackling the Victoria forwards with stiff body checks time Kfter time. Jim Gibson of Victoria displayed ability, and fans predicted tonight hat he will develop more speed before the year is over, and will make Eip for he low of a veteran whose ■■Mace he took on the team. Foyston, Walker and Harris stared for Seattle. Summary First period—1, Seattle, Brlden, .,58; 2, Seattle, Rowe, 3:08; 3, Vlc- oria. Gibson, 6:46; 4, Seattle, Fraser, '*02; 5, Victoria, Halderson, :65. Second period—6, Victoria, Fred'- rlckf-ton, 2:19; 7, Victoria, Gibson, 1:28; 8, Victoria, Laughlln, 1:04; 9, •■Victoria, Halderson, 8:43. Third period—10. Seattle, Harris, 32; 11, Seattle, Foyston, 10:56; 12, ■Seattle. Harris, 5:30; 13, Seattle, "".owe. 1:42. Final score—Seattle, 7; Victoria, 6. Seattle Victoria _ Goal lllolmes N Fowler ■ Defence „'raser"*- Halderson ■Row* ■ • Laughlin W Center Walker Frederickson _ . Left Wing ■Harris Meeklng I Rieht Wing . luriden Anderson I Substitutes ■Foyston Gibson ■Cvrbour Trihey -McFarlane H.art ' Referee—Ion. EACH MAJOR FOE COSTS FIFTY BONES National Hockey League Drastic on Rowdyism; Suspension on First Offence; No Substitute OTTAWA, Nov. 14.—Ottawa Hockey association officials ' announced to night that they had given notice of three Important changes ln the playing rules of the National Hockey league to eliminate rowdyism from professional hockey. The amendments will be submitted to the postponed annua) meeting of the league- to be held here December 1. The most Important of the changes would add a minimum fine of $50 and a suspension to every major foul. Players given a major foul would be automatically suspended, and the case would be left In the hands of President Calder, who would have full powers to impose such punishment as he deemed desirable. The proposed change further provides that "when a player has been ruled off for* a minor or major match foul he would not be replaced by a substitute. When a player Incurs a match foul his team shall plaj* without his services and without the services of a substitute for the offending player for the balance of the game." Last year the fine for a matPh foul was $15. and a player was not suspended until he had committed two such fouls. Adopt Pacific Coast Rule The Ottawa club will also move to have accidental puck kicking legalized In any area except close to the goal nets. They will likewise move to have the Pacific Coast Hockey league's substitute rule adopted by the National league. This would allow for the substitution of fresh players at any time so long as the player to be replaced Is within an area adjacent to the club's benches. Eleven Crescents Off to Vancouver SASKATOON. Nov. 14. — Newsy Lalonde and 10 other members of the Saskatoon Crescents left here today for Vancouver, where they will train In preparation for the western Canada league season. BUI Cook did not accompany the party, but will leave tomorrow. Lalonde ex- pressetl himself confident of leading the sheiks out of the cellar this winter. Before leaving Lalonde said thnt there wns little chance of Tommy Dunderdale -joining the team as he is fully satisfied with its present personnel. s^sjl —, „ ■ KII> ROY PFFKAT8 WlLSI!I'll IN TEN FIVE HUNDRED MILLION CROP, SAYSMINISTER West It Developing Fast Industrially Too, States Low BRITISH COLUMBIA IS THIRD MANUFACTURING Tells Ottawa Vancouver to Become Metropolis of the Pacific MONTREAL, Nov. 14.—Kid Roy, former featherweight champion of the British Empire, who lost the title to Curly Wilshur of Toronto, defeated the latter here tonight in a 10-round bout on point. Some women are busy little bodies and some others are lltle busy J rfxnmcuiS Underwear has won the distinction of ' satisfying more men in -j Canada than any other make of underclothing. Constantly putting in the highest quality. of material and exerting scrupulous care in workmanship have created garments which have become the "standard of excellence." The choice of the world's finest materials go into Penmans. No matter what your preferences in weights, styles, fabrics and qualities you can secure Penmans garments which will just suit your particular purposes. Penmans garments can be purchased everywhere from merchants who have confidence in these lines. Penmans Underwear The Standard kJ^h* of Excellence Also Makers of High-Grade Hosiery and Sweater Coats OTTAWA. Nov. 14.—"There seems lfttle doubt now that the crop of 1923 will run close to BO*, 000,000 biia-vhels," said Hon. T. A. Low, minister of trade and commerce, tonight, ln commenting «t length upon a trip of inspection through the western provinces and as far as the Pacific coast, from which he has 'Just returned to Ottawa. Mr. Low spoke of a general spirit of optimism which he noticed in the western cities. He said that it wns felt that the turning had now been made toward prewar prosperity, and good harvests for another couple of years were all that was needed to completely put western Canada hack on Its feet. All Records Broken Perhaps Canada's greatest wheat crop was pouring into the eastern market at the present time, said the minister. AH records for grain inspection totals per day, for loadings and shipments, were be-iDg shattered in the handling of thia record yield, he said. The Canadian National railways, Mr. Low' found, was handling an unprecedented proportion of Canada's grain shipments. For the seven months of .the year already passed the railways were in a better position by some $5,000,000 than for 1922. and with the heavy grain traffic they were now handling an excellent record should be established by the end of the year. There was no longer danger of a grain blockade due to tonnage shortage, Mr. Low said, the Interpretation placed upon the Lake Freight Rates act allowing, ^ne snip-, per to file the tariff having' brought in sufficient hoats to handle all traffic. The only fear the minister expressed was the shortage of export demand due to the disturbed state of Europe and the heavy discount on the money of prospective customers. The increased use of the Vancouver-Panama canal route for shipping western wheat was one of the most significant things he noticed on his trip. Three of four times the amount shipped in former years was due to leave Canada over this route this year, he believed. A large percentage of this was bound for the United Kingdom. Ca-nwda might be proud of the fact that she had shipped more wheat to the orient last month than had the United States. Optimism Returns Throughout western Canada, Mr. Low said, he found a' general spirit of revival and cotirage, undoubtedly based on the excellent crop and the exceptionally fine weather which Insure dearlv threshing and smooth shipping movements. The west, furthermore, he asserted, was assuming a greater character of permanency and of development of its own. British Columbia had now passe* to third rank in the manufacturing provinces of Canada, while Manitoba, particularly Winnipeg, was rapidly developing a network of manufactures with export as well as home trade built upon them. The other western cities, in lesser degree, were showing the same confidence In the future of their provinces, he said, and broadening out into wider commercial and Industrial development. Mixed farming, especially dairying and the manufacture of dairy factory products, was being adopted rapidly In different parts of the went, while live stock was running closet-,to, wheat In many districts. The west, commented Mr. Low. which was hitherto a land of wheat wealth, was beginning to diversify Its activities to as great an extent as the east. Coast Development Mr. Low spoke of the Immense possibilities of Vancouver, due one day, he said, to become the metropolis of the Pacific. "Our trade with the orient is growing by leaps and bounds, and with three-fifths of the world's population on the Pacific the future growth of Canadian trade there can be imagined." rOI'MN AND GARDNER Willi HOLD WHISTLES WINNIPEG IS HOST TO THREE HOCKEY CLUBS Edmonton, Calgary and Regina Teams Already Cavorting in Rjnki; Ottawas Arrive Saturday WINNIPEG. Nov. 14.—Winnipeg is host to three professional hockey clubs, and by the end of the week another will have arrived. The clubs already ln the* city are Edmonton, Calgary and Regina of the Western Canada league, and on Saturday Ottawa Senators, world's champions, will arrive. Calgary Has Ten Out Eddie Outman, the keystone of the Oatman-GlbBon ■ trade between Cal gary and Victoria, looks to be in good shape. Calgary has about 10 players in uniform. Including Charlie Reid in goal, Herb Gardiner, Dutton, Oat- man, Benson, Martin, Oliver and Ernie Anderson, and two lads who played ln the juniors last year— Loucks and Lewis. Duke Keats has nine Eskimos practicing, and Hal Winkler is having a busy time stopping shots from Sparrow, Keats, Arbour, Morrison, Brandow, Sheppard, Trapp and Simpson. Hegina is not at strength yet, but will be tomorrow. Art Gagne, who was traded by Edmonton to Regina for Spunk Sparrow, has been cavorting around the Amphitheater ice with McVeigh, George Hay and Traub. , Tommy Dunderdale, veteran of the Pacific coast league, is In town. Lloyd Turner, manager of the Calgary Tigers, will arrive in Wlnrtlpeg Friday. BELGIAN BETTING CLUB GETS CANADIAN MONEY Organization Suppressed by Belgium Is Called British Sporting Club; Will Return Money OTTAWA, Nov. 14.—The Belgian consul-general here has been advised of the seizure and suppression by the Belgian government of a race betting organization known as the British Sporting club, Apparently cbnslderable Canadian money haa been bet on British races through this club. It would appear that the concern has been advertising in Canada, Judging by the extent of money entrusted to It. The club operated ln two places—Wenduyne and Blanken- burgh. All the paraphenalia has been seized, along with considerable money which had been wagered, particularly on the Manchester handicap and the Cambridgeshire stakes. This money ls In the hands of the Belgian government, and will be returned to the senders. The cable to the consul-general is ln the nature of a warning to Canadians to abstain from further patronage of this condemned concern. TUNNEY AND GREB BILL FOR GARDEN States Light-Heavy Title Will bs Aimed at by World Champion Middleweight CALGARY, Nov. 14.— President E' L. Richardson of the Western Canada Hockey league announced today that his referring staff for thf 1923-24 season will include Skinner Poulln of Dodslnnd, Sask., and Jimmy Gardner of Montreal. Moore, Englishman, Makes Great Fight bat Loses Decision BOSTON. Nov. 14.—Tommy I,ough- ran of Philadelphia knocked Ted Moore, English middleweight, to the canvas for the count of two in the first round of a 10-round bout here tonight, but was forced to the limit to maintain this advantage In the remaining rounds and to carry off the decision. Moore fought a strong offensive battle, staging a sensational comeback after he had weathered the first round. NEW YORK. Npv. 14.—Negotiations for a 15-round match between G*>ne Tunney and Harry Greb, respective holders of the United States llght- heavywelRht and middleweight titles, at Madison Sauaxe garden December 10 were completed today by Tex R'-kard. Tunnev'a title will be the only one at stake. i he match waa arranged to replace the contest previously scheduled on that date between Tunney and Mike McTigue. McTigue, who declared that his manager, Joe Jacobs, hsd signed (pr the match without his approval, withdrew because of his claim that. he had not recovered from an Injury D,P0P[f' he sustained to his left hand, prior' Tnnt means, to his ivcent fight with Young Strlbllng at Columbus. PREMIERS BID ADIEU TO THE OLDCOUNTRY Baldwin Declares All Spoke in Conferences on an Equal Footing PARLIAMENTARY TIES KEPT, CLAIMS KING Bruce for Australia Demands Hand in Framing of Foreign Policy LONDON. Nov. 14.—(By Canadian Press Cable.)—The dominion premiers who have been attending the sessions of the Imperial conference tonight made their farewell speeches. The occasion was a dinner given In the royal gallery of the house of lords by the United Kingdom branch of the Empire Parliamentary association. Premier Baldwin, who presided, created a laugh when he expressed pleasure at being able to leave the perturbed waters of domestic politics to "breathe this amber air for a time." Premier Baldwin declared that In the Imperial conference all the representatives had met together on terms of perfect equality. If Confrence in North's Days- He spoke of the great advance in the status of the dominions during the last 25 years and asked what might have been the effect on history had the Imperial conference existed in the days of Lord North, George Washington and Ben Franklin. The gift of the conference had the maximum of self- development of the different parts of the Empire with the maximum of cooperat ion for the whole. For the first time, in addition to the Imperial conference, an economic conference had met to devise means of making cooperation more effective. Premiers King, Bruce and Warren, who replied—Premiers Smuts and Massey not being able to attend—were all warm in their expression of thanks for the courtesies extended. Mr. King stressed the development of the Empire as a community of free nations. The conference had, he said, given an opportunity for full discussion and better understanding of each other's position. It had helped to establish on a firmer basis than had existed hitherto the foundations of evolution of government within the Empire, "1 mean bv that," he proceeded, "that there have been made more clear at this meeting the means whereby it Is going to be possible to work out through the conferences problems of concern to all of us." Responsible to Parliaments The representatives had met In the conferences as representatives of governments responsible to their own parliaments. They would go back to their own dominions with cer- tafn understandings which would be presented to the dominion pnrlla- ments as the fruit of the confer-1 ence discussions and which must, in the last analysis, receive the approval of their parliaments and, through the parliaments, of the CALGARY TIGERS LOOK IMPRESSIVE WINNIPEG. Nov. 14.—The Calgary hockey club, under the guidance of Eddie Oatman. put in a most impressive workout at the Amphitheater rink this evening, and they promise to give the better-conditioned Edmonton aggregation a hard tussle In the opening of the professional hockey series here Saturday evening. The Tigers, if anything, promise to be stronger than last season, Manager Oatman is working hard to Inject some system into their attack, a factor which spelled their downfall last year. Canuck Rugby Finals Toronto December One TORONTO, Nov. 14. — The Canadian rugby football finals, between Regina, western champions, and the champions of the east, Hamilton Rowing Club, Hamilton Tigers, or Queens, .will be played at the Varsity stadium hero on December 1. says the Mall and Empire football writer. British Will Send < ■ Fifty to Chamonix; Portugal Has Thirty PARIS, Nov. 14.—Great Britain's team ln the olvmpic winter sports at Chamonix will comprise 50 athletes, Including a hockey team. The rubbers, trainers nnd delegates will bring the British delegation to 60 members. Portugal will send 30 athletes, competing in the association football and other events and the running events over the longer dislances. BUSINESS BETTER SAYS MR. BUREAU BRIER Customs and Excise Grow Monthly; Minister Prefers Education to Prohibition REGINA. Nov. 14.—Business conditions are steadily Improving throughout the Dominion lf the customs returns are any basis nn which to form a Judgment, declared Hon. Jacques Bureau, federal minister of customs, Interviewed here today. "There Is great activity In the customs and excise department, business Increasing regularly every month," he said. Questioned regarding the result of the linuor referendum in Manitoba and Alberta Mr. Bureau declared his mind was quite clear on Ihe subject, and he thought the unenslncss In Canada at present was largely due to the fact that there were too many prohibitions. He did not believe* ln trying to make people good or sober by legislation. It could not be done. It waa better to educate the people ft long the right lines. Very soon It will be time' for the great American cook to make a botch of the cranberry sauce., said Premier KJng, "that the governments are in this position: They are able to 4 say they have never lost sight of" the source from which their authority comes, and lf there ls to be democratic government ln this age it will be by keeping full account of the rights of the people who have the final say on everything which affects their well-being." Premier Bruce pressed the Australian position for a voice In framing the Empire's foreign policy. He emphasized that while the status of the dominions had changed within the Empire it had not changed so far as International relations were concernpd. If Great Britain went to war the dominions would still be involved. Defence on Question "We. from Australia," argued Premier Bruce, "think we are not asking too much in that if we are to bear the consequences of your foreign policv we should have a voice in its framing." Australia also felt the necessity of regarding Empire defence as one common, great whole, and believed, further, that provision should be made for a proper base in the Pacific. Premier Bruce thought that the government had adopted a statesmanlike nttitnde in offering preferences to the dominions, hut declared he had no desire to interfere in British domestic politics. Premier Warren of Newfoundland, fn adding his thanks, spolte of the work accomplished by the Empire Parliamentary association since Its foundation. King MTIoT&a" Upon Twenty-fourth LONDON. Nov. 14— (By Canadian Press Cable) — Premier Mackenzie King hss changed UiIm sailing plans, and ls leaving by the Montr-lair from Liverpool on November 24. The Mont- rCialr U bound for St. John. N.R., but will probably put into Halifax to por- it.it rremicr KIr.g to di.scmbark there. If so, the prime minisi.*r will probably make his first speech after his return to Canada In the Halifax by- clection campaign. VANCOUVER TO IMPORT REAL GRAIN LOADERS Grain Loading Foremen Coming 'From East and Perhaps Stevedores From Great Lakes VANCOUVER, Nov. 14.—A total of 272.000 tons, or approximately 7.500,000 bushels of western Canadian wheat. an amount eaual to the entire movement, of the grain season of 1921-22, Is booked to leave Vancouver during the month of December, according to the Merchants exchange. Of this amount 166.000 tons are booked for the United Kinkdom and 106,000 tons booked for the orient. It Is stated that specially-trftlned grain loading foremen are being brought to the port from eastern Canada, and It Is possible thnt a gang or two of skilled grain longshoremen from the lakes might be brought In to train local longshoremen how moat speedily to get dispatch In trimming grain cargoes. QUALITY 'MERCHANDISE Up to the H. B. Co.'s Standard, at Prices Which are Matchless. We Welcome any Comparison. Men's Overcoats THE WHITEHALL PURE-WOOL LONDON TAILORED BRAND—Made from all-wool English Overcoating, in new shades of brown, lovat and grey, with check reverse linings and silk body .and sleeve linings, with all-round belts. Raglan or square shoulders. values at $04.50 TO «b4i/»5U Satisfaction guaranteed. MEN'S WOOL OVERCOATS—Made in the double- breasted style, with all-round belts, in brown and grey shades. A very, serviceable coat at a low Today «P.4*!1.5U> tP.6d.50 AND $£5 Satisfaction guaranteed. BOYS' OVERCOATS—A fine range of boys' and youths' double-breasted overcoats. Made, exactly like the men's, in brown and lovat shades, with Raglan or square shoulders and all-round belts. Very stylish for all ages. From 6 to 18 years. S8 $10.00 to $27.00 Come in and let us fit one on your boy. MEN'S ALL-WOOL HUDSON'S BAY "NORWESTER" BRAND MACKINAW COATS—Made in the full Norfolk style, with belt, in good weight Mackinaw cloth. Smart check patterns. All sizes. $9.00, $9.50 and $10.50 BOYS*. ALL-WOOL HUDSON'S BAY "NORWESTER" BRAND MACKINAW COATS—Made just like the men's, and good patterns for school wear. Sizes 26 to 34. $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Are yon taking a trip this Christmas? See these new lines in Baggage, which are great values. All of dependable H.B.C. quality. REAL LEATHER CLUB-BAGS—Leather lined. pS*.81!6: , $10.00 And in 18-inch size,

1JL.0U H. B. CO. SPECIAL TRUNK—A most serviceable full-size trunk, thoroughly well made and with good S88: $21.00 Groceries TOMATOES—Okanagan Choice, 2'/2s, 3 tins ...50* CORN—Quaker Choice, 2s, 3 tins 50* PUMPKIN—Okanagan Choice, 2'/as. tin 20s* PINEAPPLE—Libby's Hawaiian. This season pack. Only the finest selected ripe fruit is packed under this label. Whole Slices, Is, tin 25* Whole Slices, 2s, tin 40* Grated Pineapple, ls, tin 20* Grated Pineapple, 2s, tin 30* GINGER NUTS—The real Huntley & Palmer, English make. Per lb 70* GINGER WINE—Caley's, direct from England. Try it in a hot drink; it will cure your cold. Large bottle S1.00 ffiudsdlt's |Jay (Jo mpany SOLDIER SETTLERS PAYING UP WELL Chief inspector of Branches Says Alberta and Saskatchewan Men in Good Shape and Optimistic WINNIPEG, Nov. 14.—Annual payments due by soldier settlers have heen unusually well met, declared L, B. Boyd, chief inspector of branches, who arrived here tonight from the weat, "I am happy to state,'*' said Mr. Boyd, "that at the office of the board at Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon and Regina the annual one-twenty-fifth payments due under the Boldler settlement scheme are coming in much better than we expected. The majority of the soldiers settled on the land In Alberta and Saskatchewan are doing splendidly—I wish the same could be said of Manitoba— and there Is good feeling between the men and the government, and already a little touch of old-time optimism." TWO BROOKLYN COUPS BY THE SAME GANG? Police Believe Beth Big Hsula by Same Group; Thirty Large Holdups During Year NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Police to- nIght were working on the theory that today's holdup In Brooklyn, where two bandits shot and killed two bank messengers and escaped with 143,607/ and the robbery of •$18,600 from the Ward Banking company's cashier In Brooklyn yesterday, were executed by the same gang. More than 30 large holdups have occurred ln the greater city since the first of the year. In these robberies bandits have escaped with more than $250,000, five messengers have been killed and 10 wounded, while three bandits have lost their lives. Ths average man spends more* money on a foolish habit than h*a does oa hla wife's hats. . .. ._ •F *********** •--mmm*- ■■' I P*«eE!fHl THE NBISDN VOLl NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,192£ THE ARK Headquarters for Grey Blankets ami Quilts, Sheet! and Pillow Cases; Ladles', Children's and Men's Under- -wear, Hosiery and Bocks; Rugs, Stair Carpet, Linoleums and Oilcloths; Heater*. Ranges and Stova Pipes; Staple Dry Goods. AU sold cheapest In the city. I W. HOLMES M «M Veman St Christmas Cards PERSONAL GREETING — The card with your name and greeting embossed on. AUTOGRAPH GREETING — The card all ready for your signature. No-w Is the time to make your selection from our large assortment at very attractive prices. Canada Drag & Book Company Limited NHL80N, BC, HAS IT J. H. ROBINSON, Manager. Barns in Early Morning Hours ROSSLAND, B.C. Nnv, 14. — The house of Dominic Rosso, on Third avenue and Washington street, at the roar of the freight shed, was totally destro-rwd by fire early Monday morning. The alarm was sounded at 2:30, but when Fire Chief Martin and his men reached the scene a few minutes later, the roof was falling ln, and It was too late to do anything but save the surrounding buildings, Mr. Rosso states that all In the house retired the previous evening at 7:30, and slept soundly until aroused by the crackling of the flames. The building was a complete Ions, tbe family managing to save a few personal effects. No cause has been discovered for the blase. Some men believe in long engagements, but the average girl is willing to take chances on any kind. CHIROPRACTIC Dniglsst Health Selene* Dr. Chevalier Chiropractor , 214 Victoria St. On* block south of Bank of Montreal Worry The happy man will be he who had ordered hie Coal during the summer montha, for he will have taken care of one of the greatest problems winter holds. No need to worry If you call us up today and give ua your order for Immediate delivery. MacDonald Cartage & Fuel Co. non sot. Science Scientists have made It possible for those whose vision ls defective to see perfectly. Neglect alone may be blocking your path to health "eye glasses" will permit you to enjoy. All that science can do to help you to regain perfect vision, we are eager to demonstrate. People who come to us dally for "eye glasses" are convinced we give the best for teas. , J. 0. PATENAUDE Optlstt and Optitdaa at PHONE 235 NEW SEASON'S FRUIT Moat of the new Fruits and Nuta are now in. Why not get started early on the Christmas Puddings, Cakes and Mince Pies? Raisins, Ciurants, Fruit, Peel, Nuts, Spices MAPLE LEAF FLOUR Money back if not satisfied. Triy a sack. It's good. FOREST FIRE CASE APPEAL IS LAID OVER Enlarged Copy ol Photo That Figured Largely in Case Is Ordered The appeal of Oeorge Benwell Sr, et al, from a conviction and $25 fine in connection with a forest fire that destroyed a cabin at Sheep Creek and spread to a bridge on the road was closed last evening before Judge J. A. Forin, who announced that he would later set a date for argument, and would render a written judgment. The court also announced that the photo of the "outside" camp fire which has played a prominent part in the case Is to be further investigated ln that the negative is to be secured and an enlargement made. The defence has produced this photo, taken just before the party left the burned cabin, to prove that the camp fir* was extinguished before they left. The hearing yesterday developed the fact that a leading witness, and one of the accused—A. J. Roubenhelmer— has been unable to be present for the trial. A suggestion by Erie P. Dawson, of Brown A Dan-son, who appears for the defendants, that the evidence given by Roubenhelmer at the previous trial be admitted In this case, was turned down. Judge Forin left the matter to James O'Shea of O'Shea A Irving, who Is conducting the case for the prosecution, and Mr. O'Shea stated that as there seemed to be some conflict 1" the evidence of the witnesses as given at this trial and at the previous hearing, and he felt that on that ground the evidence of Roubenhelmer should not be admitted. It was excluded. USE0FB.C. GOODSURGED Eloquent Address in Favor of Home Production Given by Mrs. Todd of Victoria An eloquent appeal that consumers in British Columbia should use as much as possible British Columbia products was made last night by Mrs. ,'W. (1. Todd of Victoria, who delivered i-a remarkable address, in the Memo- ' rial hall, to the conference of the women's Institutes. The first part of the program was humorous, taking the form of a discussion as to whether or not the Institute should make a grant in favor of the fund for the elemina- ttlon of chilblains and from bite. j Mrs. T*>dd, representing the British Columbia products bureau of the Vancouver board of trade, gave Interesting statistics as to the growth of British Columbia trade, the growth of industries, the growth of population, etc Mrs. Todd laid particular stress on the vSlue of the natural resources throughout the province and reviewed the mining progress at Klmberley and Trail. Once, Mrs. Todd stated, the aver, '•age consumer of the province made | up his mind that he would buy Brit- ' ish Columbia goods every time the I quality and price made It possible, 1 then Industry in British Columbia ■ would go ahead. ! Mrs. Todd was voted a hearty vote I of thanks for her address. ' It's too much trouble for some men to make up their minds not f [ to let their troubles trouble them. Duke Wbo Elected the German Side Dies in Austria OMUNDEN. Auetrla. Nov. 14, Ernest Auituet Wrlhelm, duke of Brunswick-Lunenburg and former duke of Cumberland in the British peerage, died.today.t Ernest August Wllhelm waa born ln Hanover, Germany, ln 1845, the aon of tha king of Hanover. He> was a cousin of the late King Edward. He had a courtesy command in the British army, but adhered to Germany during the great war and was deprived in 1919 of his British rank of nobility by a King's order-in-counclt. Prior to the war the duke was considered one of the most wealthy of European royalties, but his fortune became greatly depleted through his purchase of German and Austrian war bonds and later through the collapse of the financial situation In central Europe. Finest Citron Peel, Ib. Cranberries, per lb. ... Finest Dates, 2 lbs. for ... Oranges from, dox. ........ Preserved Ginger, lb Split Stock Fish. lb. _. Our Best Flour, 9« lbs, ..J Our Best Flour, 49 lbs. ..J2,( Oranulated Sugar, 20 lba.. , for aa.5o Pumpkins, per lb. 3«fj Finest Spuds, 100 lbs. . S2.00 ... PROMPT DELIVERY PYJAMAS WE HAVE a fine selection ot well-made Pyjamas, In Hla colors or attractive patterns, with or without collars. -, consist of th* best leading English makes,' In Flannelette other nice materials. . ' - ' t $2.50, $2.75*, ? 3.00 to $6.50 YOUR MONIY'ft WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK J. Burgess, Carpenter. Phone tSORi. 41671* Drake's sale Is still on. (1155) W. W. Ferguson, llarrlster and Fo. llcltor, offices in 'Hiker Block, Baker street. <1£26) jTOTXCX All member* of Nelson Lodge, No. 20, K. of P., are requested to attend Castle Hall. Baker street, on November l<3th, at 8 p.m. Special meeting f«- TUtblMnA Bible Class. H. Love, S.K.R. ft S., representing Supreme Lodge and H. T. Hooper, grand chancellor of British Columbia, will be present. All visitors cordially Invited. D. Laughton, K. of R. ft 8. (1880) Prh-aU sale. Household furniture complete. Also incubators, brooders, garden tools, etc., commencing Thursday at 10 a.m, Mra J. W. Pox, Cemetery Road. (1881) Maccabees meet tonight. Flower march. (1898) iroTica Sets all your pennies for th* Xx- c»liior -Otub Baiaaf la »t. "rani's Church basement, Saturday, Vorember 17, 3 fee 6 p m. Fancy work, Orsissd dolls, oendy and home baking for ■»U. InUrertlng program. Aftmr- acon tea.