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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" lM\nEIGHT PAGES\n50 CENTS A MONTH\nCmSSIEIEP A*Bk\n^l^O\nVOL. 11\nNELSON. B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1912\nr*\n-\"\"NO. 156\nLAYS STOHE\nBt TELEGRAPH\nDuke Takes Part in Numerous Ceremonies\nMISSION CHAPEL\nAND GIRLS HOSTEL\nLays   Three   Stones   and\nOpens Regina College-\nInspects Hospital\n(By Daily News Leased Wire,)\nREGINA, Oct. 14.\u2014\"Goodbye, God\nbless you.\" These were tho last words\nuttered by his royal highness, tho Duke\nof Connaught, as the royal train drew\nout of the union station this evening,\nshortly after 6 o'clock, amid the tre-\n. mendous cheering of the large crowd\nwhich had assembled to get a last\nglimpse of the governor-general,\nbringing to a close one of the most\nsuccessful visits of the royal tour.\nToday, as yesterday and on Saturday,\nbrilliant weather greatly aided in car-\n. rylng out the official program and as-\ntilsted the duke In getting through\npossibly one of the busiest days cd\ntho tour. At 11:40 the duke attended\nthe collegiate grounds, where school\nchildren of all denominations were as-\nrembled, and received an enthusiastic\nwelcome. For somo time prior to the\ntime arranged Scnrth street wns filled\nwith what might be described as ri\nLilliputian army which, when drawn\nup around tho raised platform, presented an animated scene, Numbers\nof people took the opportunity of witnessing the proceedings and the royal\nparty, accompan led by an escort of\nSlxtecenth \"Light Horse, was greeted,\nwith the singing of patriotic songs.\nNearly all the available space was occupied, thero being nearly 3,000 school\nchildren and students present representing the public, separate nnd convent schools, normal school and collegiate students and staffs of each institution.\nThe proceedings were brief and after\n\"three cheers had been given for the\nroyal party, tho assembly dispersed,\nmany of them to the new railway mission chnpel, a short dlstanco away,\nwhero the duke laid the cornerstone.\nSurplices and Uniforms.\nHero a different scene wns presented, the surplices of the clergy and\nthe scarlet uniforms of the mounted\npolice on duty being conspicuous. The\nroyal party, on arrival, were preceded\ninto the building by Bishop Harding\nCanon Hill and other church dignitaries, where, following a short religious ceremony the cornerstone of the\ninstitution was duly laid. But another function had yet to be carried\nout, and leaving the chapel, the party\nproceeded to a covered platform where\nthe cornerstone of tho Girl's Hostel\nhad been placed for the ceremony. The\nenclosure lined with Boy scouls was\nsoon filled by members of the choir\nand when Bishop Harding had conducted a brief service suitable to tho\noccasion, his royal highness declared\nthe stono laid in tho following words:\n\"In the faith of Jrsus Christ wo lay\nthis headstone In the foundation, in\nthe name of the Father, the Son nnd\ntho Holy Ghout; lhat this place may ho\nset opart for the shelter and uplifting of our girlhood, to the honor of\nour Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.\"\nDavidson Hospital.\nWhile at the railway mission site,\ntho Duke of Connaught, by pressing a\nbutton, formally laid the foundation\nstono of the hospital of \"Davidson. M\nmiles away, using the following form\nof words: \"For the relief of sickness\nand suffering throughout the municipalities of Davidson and Arm River,\nI lay this stone, In the name of th\"\nFather and the Son and the Holy\nGhost.   Amen.\"\nOpens College.\nHer royal highness and Princess\nPatricia were also presented with bo-\nquets by Miss Kathleen Caswell nnd\nMiss Nora Hamilton. The royal party\nthen left for Regina college and here\nagain were the recipients of a loyal\naddress read by I>. J. Thorn on the\noccasion of the formal opening of this\nInstitution.    On   the platform   on   one\nside of the entrance the staff of th.?\ncollege were collected and on the other\nplatform were students and prominent\npeople of the city.\nSilver Key Presented.\nFolk-wing the reading of the address,\nRev. Prof. Davis presented his royal\nhighness with a silver key with which\nthe door of the building opened, This\nfunction completed the program for\nthe morning and the duke proceeded\nto the parliament buildings at the\nguest at luncheon of the government\nof Saskatchewan.\nFollowing the luncheon, nt which the\nduke mado a brief and quite informal\nspeech, ho proceeded to government\nhouse and on being joined by the ladies of tho party, continued to tho\nRoyal Northwest Mounted Police barracks, where he Inspected tho men at\npresent in the barracks, expressinjrjiis\nappreciation at the work of the force\nand the high character of the efficiency maintained. Tho distinguished\nylsltorB then had tea with the officers\nand on the way to the train called at\ntho general hospital, going through\nthe various wards and speaking to a\nnumber of the patients.\nCongratulates Canada.\n(By Dally  Ng*.yj* leased Wire.)\nINDIAN HEAD. Oct. 14.\u2014The Duko\nof Connaught received today the following cable message from Lord Den-\nmnn, governor-general of the commonwealth of Australia:\n\"MELBOURNE, Oct. 14.\u20141 have today Inspected the Canadian cadets,\nwho are visiting In Australia and I\ncongratulate Canada on her young soldiers. .Such interchange of visits seems\nto me most valuable and I hopo they\nmay bo repeated.\"\nTn reply his royal highness sent the\nfollowing:\n\"Delighted to hear good Impression\nmade by tho Canadian cadets and very\nglad to havo seen such a good body\nof Australian cadets In Toronto.\n(Signed) CONNAUGHT.\"\nGERMANY TO\nBAR STANDARD OIL\nNational  Stock  Company To Operate\nUnder  Government Supervision\n\u2014May   Expropriate  Plants.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nBERLIN, Oct. 14.\u2014A government\nbill aimed at the Standard Oil company Is announced In the official Nord\nDeutsche Allgemelne Zeitung today.\nTho porvfslons of the bill are Intended\nto bar that company from the wholesale business In Illuminating oils In\nGermany, which Is to be entrusted to\na national stock company operating\nunder government superlvSion. This\nform has been chosen by tho government as being superior to that of a\nstate monoply. The new company Is\nto bo empowered to acquire the existing wholesale oil plants and stocks by\nexpropriation if necessary. The capital of the now company is to be furnished partly by the big German banks\nand partly by open subscriptions. Tho\nbanks arc to be given registered shares\nand an Increased voting power in order to prevent any attempt that may\nlie made to obtain foreign control. The\nlife of the corporation is fixed at 30\nyears.\nBRITISH GENERAL\nLEAVES FOR EAST\nSir    Neville     Lyttleton,    Veteran     of\nFenian   Raid,  Says Canada\nShould   be   Prepared.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 14.\u2014Sir Neville\nLyttleton, formerly commander of the\nBritish forces in Ireland, now retired,\nwho has been spending the past week\non the coast, left today for tho east.\nOn Saturday night he was entertained\nat a dinner given by the officers of\nthe Seventy-second Scotch Highlanders. In an interesting address he recalled his connection with the Canadian military as far back as I860 when\nas a young officer, he helped to repel\ntho Fenian invasion, A morning paper made him say In effect that he\nregarded war as not remote and that\nshould it occur, he would be glad to\ncommand  the Canadian forces.\n\"Sir Ne\\*Hlo made no such statement,\" said Lieut. Col: R. G. Edwards\nT.ockie, of tho Seventy-second, today.\nCol. Leckle added that the only thing\nthat might be construed to mean that\nwar was a possibility in the future,\nwas that Canada should bo prepared,\nhut as this warning has been issued\nby every soldier of note who has visited Canada in the past few years, there\nis nothing to lend people to think that\ntrouble was any nearer now than\nwhen other military authorities had\nmade lhe statement.\nPolice Lieutenant Was\nReady To Murder\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 14.\u2014\"Bald Jack\"\nRose's story of how Police Lieut.\nBecker participated in the murder of\nHerman Rosenthal was corroborated\non the witness stand today by Brldgle\nWebber and Harry Vallon, self-confessed accomplices. Webber went\nfurther. He swore that the police lieutenant had told hfm that on tho night\nof the murder he would have killed\nR senthal himself if he hnd seen him.\nBecker had told him, Webber said, that\nhe had slowed down his automobiU'\nwhile passing the hotel Cadillac on\nBroadway, in case Rosenthal might he\nloitering there.\n\"'If I had seen him, I would have\nbacked him up against tho wall and\nshot him,' Becker said,\" said Weber.\nRoee'a testimony that Becker had\ndemanded that Rosenthal be \"croaked\"\nthat he had given the gun men as--\nsurances .of protection and that he had\nsaid that he would havo lilted to cut\nRosenthal's tongue out and hang Jt\nup as a warning tn future squealers,\nwas corroborated by Webber almost\nword for word,\nVallon supported Webber like an\necho. The similarity of their Btorles\nto that of Rose prompted John W.\nHart, attorney for Becker, to ask \"Vallon how many times he rehearsed the\nstory.   \"Never,\" said Vallon.\nBoth witnesses told their story coolly\nand could not be shaken* on cross-examination. Both said they had been\npromised protection but not \"if they\nwould testify ngalnBt Becker.\"\n\"I was promised protection It I\nwould tell the truth,\" each Insisted:\nWebber adding: \" and if I didn't fire\none of the shots that killed Rosenthal \"\nAttorney Mclntyre, Becker's chief\ncounsel, tried vainly to get them to\nadmit that they had a motive of their\nown for doing away with Rosenthal\nbut each stuck to his story thqt they\nhnd taken part in tho murder at Becker's behest.\nSupreme  Court at Ottawa\nHears Appeal,\nINTENTION OF\nCUSTOMS TARIFF\nAppellants Claim Free Admission - Lumbermen\nContend for Duty,\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Oct. 14.\u2014In the supreme\ncourt today, arguments were head in\nthe Important case of tho Foss Lumber\ncompany versus the King and the\nBritish Columbia Lumber & Shlnglo\nManufacturing company. The question\nat issue is the construction ot customs\ntariff item number 504, granting free\nimportation of \"planks, boards and\nothor lumber of wood sawn, split or\ncut and dressed on one side only, but\nnot further manufactured.\" Tho next\ntariff Items, number 505 and 508, Impose a duty on similar lumber \"planed or dressed on one or both sides\nwhen tho ends thereof are jointed or\ntongucd or grooved\" and on manufactures of wood not otherwise provided\nfor.\nIt is contended by tho appellants\nlhat they are entitled to free entry of\nplanks, etc., dressed on one side only\nand also reduced by sawing into ia\nuniform dimension and commonly\nknown as \"sized lumber.\"\nIn tho exchequer court It was held\nthat \"sized lumber\" was \"further manufactured,\" so as to fit it for a variety\nof purposes in addition to the ordinary\nuses of the lumber merely dressed on\none side and consequently was dutiable. This view is upheld by the British Columbia Lumber & Shingle company, on behalf of Canadian manufacturers.'' \u25a0 ' \u25a0\nTrnvers Lewis, K.C., for the crown,\nIn a brief statement, said that ns both\nof the appellant companies and tho\ntho British Columbia lumbermen were\nrepresented, the crown would no noth -\ning more than submit the case.\nMr. Lewis' statement was as follows: \"Like the trial In the exchequer court, tho intcrvenants, the\nBritish Columbia Shingle & Lumber\nMaunfacturing company, have obtained an order permitting their formal\nIntervention in tho present appeal and\ntho contentions of the appellant company and tho Inlervenants accordingly\nwould be heard by the court. It, therefore, becomes unnecessary for tin1\ncrown to do more than to submit tho\nquestion In controversy to the court\nand allow tho appellant company and\nthe fntorvenants, as being more directly Interested, to bo heard, each on their\nown behalf.\"\nW. D. Hogg, counsel for tho Foss\nLumber company of Winnipeg, said\ntho contention of tho lumber manufacturers was that bocnuso lumber has\nbeen reduced to uniform dimensions\nthis constitutes \"further manufacture\"\nan that as a consequonee, the lumber\nis dutiable. On the other hand, it was\ncontended that the lumber exhibits\nproduced have been dressed on one\nside only nnd no duty should be collected. Mi. Hogg laid some stress on\nthe fitct that all the witnesses examined In the lower court, had agreed that\nwhatover process of manufacture the\nlumber should bo submitted to. It had\nbeen dressed with a plane on one sldo\nonly.\nThe judge in tho lower court, Mr|\nHogg said, took some cognizance of\ntlie uses to which the lumber In question Is put. He did not think this\nshould enter Into the matter at all, the\nquestion being rather one of a strict\ninterpretation of tho tariff.\nMr. Hogg, in reply to questions put\nby the Court, admitted that there had\nbeen a change In the process of manufacture but that this should not make\nany difference in the application of tho\ncustoms law. Tho intention of the act\nIt to give to the western settlers this\nclass of lumber duty free in order to\nfacllitato the construction of their\nbuildings. It does not matter, he contended, how many sawing processes\nthe lumber may go through, so long\nas it Is planod on one sldo only.\nThere wns nothing In the tariff\nwhich says that this lumber In order\nto be admitted duty free, must be\nsawn only once. He expressed the view-\nthat the exchequer court In giving\njudgement had gone outside tho limits\nof clause 504 of the customs act. Thi1!,\nhe said, should not have been done.\nThis tariff should he npplled literally.\nEugono Lafleur, counsel for tho\nBritish Columbia lumbermen, in support of the judgement of tho court below said thnt tho exhibits showed undoubted evidence of further manufacture. Tho uniform edging done\ncould not be done by tho ordinary sawmill equipment. The edging done in a\nsaw mill is a rough process nnd would\nnot meet the requirements of purchasers of tho lumber in question. Tho\noutput of nn ordinary sawmill would\nnot have tho straight edge required by\nthe buyers. Mr. Lnfleur quoted evidence given in tho court bolow in support of this contention, the evidence\nof M. Mathleu, a British Columbia\nlumber exporter. It had been admitted\nIn the course of the trial, ho said, that\nthero was no such thing ns a sawmill\nwith \u2022 planing equipment such as Is\nrequired In the manufacture of this\nclass of lumber. The argument was\nnot concluded when court adjourned.\nGeneral the Hon. Sir Neville Gerald Lyttleton, formerly commander in\nchief of the forces in Ireland who left\nVancouver yesterday for the east\nand who advises Canadians to be prepared.\nTo Sell Hundred Dollar Bonds\nto Small Investors\nDR. ARTHUR ASKS\nFOR HIGHER SALARY\nApplication Filed\u2014To Build\nHouston Memorial Now,\nGet Money Later\n\"Baby\"' debenture:?, eneh of -$100 do-\nnominutioo nnd bearing Interest at 5\nper cent will be issued by the city of\nNelson this your, if a suggestion made\nby Mayor Annable and favorably received by the council last night'Is carried into effect. The denomination of\ncity debentures in the past has been\n$1000 and consequently it has been\nnecessary to dispose. of the Issues in\nlargo blocks to outside firms of bond\nbuyers. Mayor Annable believes that the\n\"baby\" debentures would attract small\nlocal investors who would rather put\ntheir money into city bonds, which he\nconsiders would be easily negotiable,\nand secure 5 per cent than make savings in bank deposits and draw only\n4 per cent. Probably the first Issne of\ntlie small denomination bonds will be\nfoi local improvement work. Each\nwill be a 10-year debenture with the\nInterest payable half, yearly. A suggestion along these lines was made\nbefore the municipal commission at\nits sessions hero recently by J, W.\nHolmes.\nWants  to   Build   Memorial.\nAlthough tho John Houston memorial fund at present amounts to only\nabout $000, Sbat'kleton & Simpson\nhave accepted the contract for the\nwork of erecting the drinking fountain, proposed to be located at the\ncorner of Ward and Vernon streets,\nadjoining the courthouse, at a figure\nof, $2100. W. Sbackleton last night\nasked tho council for permission to\nuso the street for thp purpose and declared that ho was willing to \"lake\nchances\" on getting the balance of the\nmoney ,the committee having given\nan undertaking to do all in Its power\nto collect tho additional sum required.\nAid. Walloy asked Mr. Shackloton\nwhy tho construction of the memor\nial was not deferred until a sufficient\nsum was collected and received the\nreply that the work had already been\ndeferred for two years and that It\nwas thought that subscriptions would\ncome in more readily if the public\nsaw that something was being done.\nIt was proposed to complete the me\nmorial with the exception of the lighting and plumbing for which figures\nhad not heen seemed, he said.\nAid. Gleazer- So you're taking\nchances on getting paid.\nMr.- Shackle ton-\u2014Exactly.\nAid. Koefe\u2014He's got moro norvc\nthan 1 have.\nThe mayor suggested that tho question    of permitting    the ubc    of    the\nstreet for  the   memorial  would   probably necessitate a bylaw arid the eoun-\n(Contlaned on page three.)\nHELPED FORGER\nTO GET COCAINE\nVancouver   Doctor   Fined   For  Giving\nPrescription To Drug  Fiend\u2014\nUdo Not Required.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER,   B.   C,   Oct.   H.-Found\nguilty  of  liavltiK   e;lven   a  certificate   to\nKarl   Harvey,   srlf-i TesRM   forger   And\ndi'iii* un-T, which he could upe In purchasing cocaine. Dr. J. II. Spankie, J10\nPender street cast, was today filled SI1.'\nii nd easts hy Magistrate Shaw. It was\nalleged that Harvey's condition was not\nsuch as tu require the use of cocaine and\nIt was charged that Dr. Spankie had no\nauthority to furnish tho young man with\nthe drug. Pr. Hpiuikle b case was tlie\nfirst of Its kind to ho recorded In tho\nprovhien of Hrlllsli Columbia, according\nto announcement made in the police\ncourt.\nROOSEVELT SHOT\nMcKinley's Spirit Told Him\nto Avenge Death\nLIFE IS SAVED\nBY MANUSCRIPT\nEx-President  Delivers Address  With   Bullet   in\nChest\u2014Feeling Fine\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 14.\u2014CoL\nTheodore Roosevelt was shot an I\nslightly wounded today as he wai\nleaving the Gilpatriek hotel for the\nAuditorium to make a speech. The\nwound was superficial and the colonel\nwent onto the Auditorium and began his speech after he had soon his\nassailant arrested and taken to the\npolice station.\nThe man was seized and held until\na policeman came up. A mob surged\naround the prisoner, who apparently\nis mentally upset on the subject of\nRoosevelt running for another term as\npresident.\nThe man, who Is small of stature,\nadmitted firing the shot and said that\n\"any man looking for a third term\nought to bo shot.\"\nIn notes found in the man's pockets\nat the police station wero statements\nthat tho man had been visited in a\ndream by tho spirit of William Mi\nKinley who had said, indicating Col.\nRoosevelt: \"This Is my murderer;\navenge my death.\"\nCol; Roosevelt's injury is not serious. The colonel felt no pain at the\ntime tho shot was fired and' was not\naware that he was shot until he was\non the way to the Auditorium,\nattention was then called to a hole in\nhis overcoat and he found that his\nshirt was soaked with blood. A sir\nperfic-ial examination was made when\nhe reached the Auditorium and throe\nphysicians agreed that he was in no\nImmediate' danger.\nSaved   by  Speech.\nCol. Roosevelt's life probably was\nsaved by a manuscript of tho speech\nwhich bo delivered tonight. The bullet struck tho manuscript which retarded its force as It passed through\nthe flesh. His assailant was prevented from firing a second shot by Albert H. Martin, one of Col. Roosevelt's\ntwo secretaries. Col, Roosevelt had\njust stopped into an automobile when\nthe would-be assassin pushed his way\nthrough the crowd in the street and\nfired. Martin, who was standing in\nthe car with the colonel, leaped on to\nthe man's shoulder*; and bore him to\nthe ground.\nCaptain A. O. Girard, of Milwaukee,\nwho was on the front -seat Jumped almost at the same time and In an instant the man was overpowered and\ndisarmed. A wild cry of \"Lynch him,\"\nwent up. Col. Roosevelt spoke to the\npeople and told them to spare the\nman, Who then was taken into the\nhotel and held there until he was removed to tho police station.\nSpeak or Die.\nIn spito of the entreaties of the physicians, Cel. Roosevelt insisted on delivering his address. \"I will make this\nspeech or die; one or the other.\" he\nsaid.\nHenry K. Cochems, one of the Wisconsin progressive leaders, told tho\ngroat crowd whicli bail assembled In\ntho Auditorium that Col. Roosevelt\nhud been shot and asked the people lo\nbo calm. The crowd was thrown almost into a panic by the announcement, but Col. Roosevelt calmed them\nby rising and assuring them that he\nwas not badly hurt. Then he began\nhis speech. Several times lie seemed\nto be growing weaker and members\nof his party rose to help him. He motioned them to sit down. \"Let me\nalone. I'm all right,\" he said.\nIn Front of Hotel.\nTho shooting took place in the street\nin front of the hotel Gilpatriek. Col.\nRoosevelt reached Milwaukee shortly\nafter 5 o'clock and making his way\nthrough tho crowds whicli had gathered at the station, entered an automobile and was driven to tho hotel.\nHe took dinner In a private dining\nroom on tho main floor with the members of the parly on ins private car.\nAfter dinner, Col, Roosevelt went to\nhis room on tlie second floor of tho\nhotel and shortly before 8 o'clock ho\nstarted for the'Auditorium. His automobile stood in front of the door\nand about It was a big crowd waiting\nto catch a glimpse of tho colonel as he\nstarted  off.\nWith tho colonel were Philip Roosevelt, a young cousin; Mr. Martin and\nCaptain Girard. Tho crowd pressed\nclosely about the colonel's car and\ngave a cheer as he appeared. As the\nparty approached tiie automobile, Col.\nRoosevelt's companions stood aside as\nhe  stepped  Into   the  car.\nMr. Martin entered directly behind\nhim and sat on the further sldo of the\ncar. Col. Roosevelt stood up. waving\nhis hat in answer to the cheers of the\ncrowd. Tho assassin was standing in\nthe crowd a foot from tho automobile\nHo pushed his way to the side of the\ncar nnd, raising his gun, fired.\nLeaps  on   Assassin.\nMartin caught tlie flash and leaped\nover the car a second after the- bullet sped on Us way. Col. Roosevelt\nbarely moved as the shot was fired.\nBeforo the crowd know what had happened, Martin ,who Is a six footer,\nand  a  former  football   player,    had\nlanded squarely on the assassin's\nshoulders und had borne him to the\nground. He threw his right arm about\nthe man's neck with a death grip and\nwith his left arm seized the hand that\nheld tbe revolver. In another second\nhe   had  disarmed  him.\nRoosevelt Cool.\nCol. Roosevelt stood calmly looking\non as though nothing had happened.\nMartin picked the man up as though\nho was a child. \"Hero he is,\" said\nMartin.   \"Look at him, Colonel.\"\nAll this happened within a few seconds and Col. Roosevelt stood gazing\nrather curiously at the man who had\nattempted his life before the stunned\ncrowd realized what was going on.\nThen a howl of rage wont up. \"Lynch\nhim! kill him!\" cried a hundred men.\nDon't Hurt Him.\nThe crowd pressed In on them and\nMartin nnd Captain Girard who had\nfollowed Martin over tho side of the\ncar, were caught with their prisoner\nin the midst of a struggling throng of\nmaddened men. It seemed for the\nmoment that he would he torn to\npieces by the infuriated men and it\nwas Col. Roosevelt himself who intervened on his behalf. He raised his\nhand mid motioned to the crowd to\nfall back. \"Stop, stop.\" ho cried.\n\"Stand back; don't hurt him.\"\nThe mon In the crowd at first were\nnot disposed to heed his words but\nat length fell back and permitted Martin and Captain Girard to carry the\nman into the hotel.\nAfter a short struggle tho assassin\ngave up and was carried without resistance out of reach of ihe crowd.\nMissed   Me That Time.\n\"Are you hurt, Colonel?\" a hundred\nvoices called out. \"Oh, no,\" he replied, wilh a smile. \"Missed mo that\ntlmo.   I'm not hurt a bit.\"\n\"I think we had bettor bo going on.\"\nhe said to the other members of his\nparty, \"or we will be late.\"\nNo ono In the parly, including Col.\n(Continued on page two.)\nTHREE m\nNANAIM0 MINERS\nWILL NOT STRIKE\nThink     Cumberland     and     Extension\nMiners'    Strike     Ill-advised\u2014Will\nPrevent Tieup of Coal Supply.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNANAIMO, Ii. C, Dot. 14.\u2014Tho min\ners of Nanaimo will not join with\ntlie other miners at Cumberland and\nExtension mines in a sympathetic\nstrike. This was formally decided\nupon yesterday at a mass meeting of\nthe miners. Tho proposal that the\nNunaimo men should join in a sympathetic strike was voted down by a\nlarge majority. Many of the Nanaimo\nmen expressed the opinion at yesterday's meeting that the action of..tho\nmen at the Cumberland and Extension\nmines in going on strike yesterday\nwas ill-advised.\nTho action of the Nanaimo men in\ndeclining to join the strike and remaining at work will prevent a complete tieup of the coal mining output\nand considerably relieves the fuel outlook for the winter.\nLONGSHOREMEN\nGO OUT ON STRIKE\nDemand Discharge of Non-Union  Man\n\u2014Work Delayed at Vancouver  Dock.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire *\u2022\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 14.\u2014Because\namong tho men engaged in discharging the Blue Funnel liner Proteslaus\nwas one who did not wear the button\nof the International Longshoremen's\nunion, over 100 longshoremen quit\nwork oa tho liner yesterday demanding that the non-union man be discharged. This the Victoria & Vancouver Stevedoring company refuse to\ndo and the big vessel was left idle for\nsome hours. Last night the trouble\nspread to tho Pacific Coast Steamship\ncompany's vessel, Umatilla, from San\nFrancisco and again the longshoremen quit. Both ships, however, are\nworking today with the aid of their\ncrews and Other laborers around town.\nThe Umatilla has achieved fame because last night a woman hatch tender was to he observed on the job.\nThis was a passenger who sympathized with Captain Riley to such an extent that she tended the hatch for scv-\nral hours.\nFIFTEEN   NEW   ARTESIAN\nWELLS  FOR WINNIPEG:\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Oct, 14.\u2014The wateil\ncommittee of the city council this afternoon, issued instructions to the.\nboard of control to proceed at once,\nwith the sinking of 15 new artesian\nwells, at an estimated cost of \u00a51,100,-\n174, to augment the city's water supply. The wells will attend within\nthree miles of Poplar Springs and aro\nexpected to supply in the neighborhood of 12,000,000 gallons of good water dally.\nV\n..i\\5\nSpoils of War Include Ma\nchine Guns and Rifles\nLOSSES HEAVY\nON BOTH SIDES\nOver Fourteen Hundred Killed\nor Wounded-Crown Prince\nLeads Victors\n'By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014An actual rupture of diplomatic relations or a dec-\nlaraion of war by Bulgaria, Servia,\nGreece or Turkey, Is still lacking, but\nft is believed that efforts of the powers to maintain peace aro completely\nexhausted and that the diplomatic\nnotes passing aro merely formalities.\nLato advices say that Tushi has surrendered to tho Montenegrins. Turkish forces to the number of 3,000\ncrossed the Servian frontier and attacked tho town of Ristovatz, near\nVrana yesterday, but it is still unknown whether this is a serious movement or not. It is supposed tho object of tho Turks is to occupy Vrana\nand drive a wedge between the Servian and Bulgarian armies to prevent\ntheir co-operation in tbe descent upon\nUskup.\nPray For Mercy.\nAfter a heavy bombardment tho\nMontenegrin infantry prepared to assault Tushi under cover of tho artillery. A Turkish officer bearing a white\nflag appeared and unconditionally surrendered the garrison to Crown Prlnco\nDanilo. Shortly afterward a deputation of citizens came to Montenegrin\nheadquarters praying for mercy.\nSeveral guns wero found on tho defence works all badly damaged b*y\nMontenegrin flro. Tho spoils included\neight machine guns and 7,000 Mauser\nrifles. The captured garrison numbered 3,000 regulars. The prisoners\nwere brought to Podgoritztt.   \u25a0\nThe Montenegrins mado a triumphant entrv lo Tushi, headed by the\ncrown prince and his staff.\nHundreds of Casulaties.\n(By  Daily  News  Leaned  Wire.)\nCETTINJE, Oct. 14. -It is officially\nannounced that 3,600 Turks were captured at Tushi. King Nicholas, who\nhad been watching the engagement\nentered the fori rind h sted tlie Montenegrin Hag. Th. total losses on both\nsides in tills distri -.1 are given as 1,442\nkilled or wounded ot which \">(i0 wero\nTurks. A colonel and -Tour other officers of the Turkish tr<> ps were killed.\nIt Is reported thai Vi tnyan, another\nTurkish town to the north or Scutari,\nhas fallen. Heavy fighting c itlnues\nat Tiirabosch,\nRepir'scd.\n'   Wire.)\nOct.   14.-\u2014An\nMontenegrins\n(By Dally  News\nCONSTANTINOPI\nofficial report says\nin forcemeats have i\ntrict of Guslnje and\nassumed the offensiv\nthe Montenegrins be;\nwhere the fighting\nsides have suffered In\nSeiah Eddln and M\nwero killed.\nIn an extremely s\nment, near Vrana, in\nclaimed victory, tiie\nmander. Sand Eddln,\nhave been engagemen\nturo at various point\nvian frontier.\nCarried At Bayonet Point.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPODGERITZA, Oct. 14.\u2014The Turkish town of Tushi surrendered to tho\nMontenegrins today. This opens\ntho way to Scutari, where the Turks\nforces aro said to lie concentrating and\non which the Montenegrin troops aro\nnow advancing. A division commanded hy Crown Prince Danilo. after a\nfierce battle occupied the fortification?\nand heights of Psitchanitch at tho bayonet point and the Turks surrendered.\nFive hundred prisoners wero taken.\nL<\niE,\nthat Turkish ro-\n\u2022oaohed the dis-\ntliat the troops\ne, driving back\n\u25a0ond the frontier,\ncontinues. Both\nsnvy losses. Major\najor  Klamil  Bey\nanguine engage-\nwhich tlie Turks\nTurkish com-\nwas killed. There\nts of a minor n'a-\ns along the Ser-\nELECTION  WRITS  ISSUE\nFOR   CARLETON   COUNTY\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Oct. 14.\u2014Writs will bo\nissued tills week for the1 by-olection in\nCurlelon county, i Intario. Nominations will take place on Oct. 110 and\nvoting If Ihero Is any, one week later.\nGrant for Improvement\nOf Agriculture\n(Special to Tho Daily News.)\nVICTORIA, B. C, Oct, 14.\u2014Hon.\nPrice Ellison, minister of finance, today received a cheque for $27,000 and\nsome odd cents b'elng the amount appropriated for British Columbia under the federal legislation of last session providing for co-operation with\nthe provinces in aid to agriculture.1\nTho greater part of the sum, $11,00(1,\nwill be dovotod to tiie improvement\nof pure bred livestock, but $10,000\nof it will bo allocated for general\nfarm improvement work Including\nlessons in the rotation of crops, cure\nof poultry and farm animals general\nly and development of the work of\nthe farmers 'institutes. Tho sum of\n$-1000 Is Bot aside for the securing of\nexhibits for the demonstration train\nof British Columbia, products which\nis to tour Canada next spring, whilst\n?iooo win bo distributed with a view\nfo; tho improvement of the condition\nof the women on the farms. It is understood that the agreement between\nthe two government n provides that tho\nallocation of tho grant may be altered\neach year if the provincial government so desires, but that any change\nmust bo approved by tho fed'eral minister of agriculture before it is put\ninto effect.\n PAGE TWO\nCfo SaHj\u00bb -0-eujs.\nTUESDAY    OCTOBER 15\nSecret Negotiations To\nPlace Austrian Emperor\nAt Head Of Crusade To\nDrive Turks From Europe\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014Rumors of secret\nAustria-Balkan negotiations, It is said,\nby means of which Austria hopes to\nseize the bulk of power In southeastern\nEurope, the mysterious visit of King\nFerdinand of Bulgaria to Francis Joseph, the significant throats by innuendo of Count Borchthold, Austria's\nforeign minister, are all explained by\nthese reports. Austria-Hungary and\nthe Balkan slates, according to these\nrumors, are In absolute alliance, of-\nfensivc and defensive.    The octogenar-\n\"NA-DRU-GO DYSPEPSIA\nTABLETS\ni     Proved of Great Value to Me\"\n1 There is only ono explanation for the\nnumbers of enthusiastic letters thnt wc\nreceive praising Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia\nTablets, and that is that these tablets\ncertainly do cure any kind of stomach\ntrouble.\nHere is a typical letter from Miss\nEliza Artusworthy, Canso, N.S,:\n\"It is with pleasure I write to inform\n\u25a0you that your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia\nTablets have proved of great value to\nme. I tried remedy after remedy but\nwithout any lasting pocd. Having beard\nof youi tablets curing such cases as\nmine I decided to give llicui a fair trial.\nThey proved satisfactory in my case.\"\nThe remarkable success of Na-Dru-Co\nDyspepsia Tablets is such a success ns\ncan only come to an honest remedy,\ncompounded according to an exceptionally good formula, from pure ingredients, by expert chemists. If you are\ntroubled with your stomach just nsk\nyour Druggist about Na-Dru-Co\nDyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the\nNational Drug and Chemical Co. of\nCanada, Limited, and sold;tbroughout\nthe Dominion at 50c. a box. 14?\ninn head of the Hapsburgs will, at the\nright moment,,proclaim himself at the\nhead of tho new crusade against the\nTurks, the siege of Vienna by the mos-\nlem hordes In the zenith of the reign\nof the Pnynim in Europe Is to be\navenged now by driving the Turks\nfrom Europe and restoring the cross\nto pre-eminence in the imperial city of\nConstantinople.\nTho following are said to bo tho main\nprovisions of the Austro-Balkan agreement:\nAustria to use her influence with the\nconcert of Europe to assure non-inter-\nterouco witli the advance of her allies,\nBulgaria, Servia and Montenegro,\nagainst the Turks; to throw her army\ninto the field in the event of Turkish\nsuccess, and if I lie powers threaten\nthe Balkan alliance, to support the latter on land and sea.\nRoumania. and Grooco to bo invited\nto join this confederation.-\nGreece to lie offered a share In tho\npartition of Turkey in Europe.\nThe reigning houses in tho confederation to preserve their regal rank,\nbut tho finances of each state lo bo\nregulated hy an Imperial commission\nto bo headed by the Austrian chancellor.\nOn to Constantinople.\n(By  Dally  News Lensed  Wire.)\nROME, Oct. 14.~The war fever has\nbeen lashed inlo fury by reports of\nMontenegrin success and semi-official\nadmissions that Italy accuses Austria\nof gross bad faith In engineering the\npeace negotiations with tlie express\npurpose of robbing the victorious Italians of the fruits of their arduous campaign against llio Turks.\nThe utmost Indignation prevails and\nthe cry \"On to Constantinople\" is-\nheard on every lip. The government\n1:! talcing advantage of this to rush\nmobilization and the dispatch of every\navailable  Italian  soldier  to  ports  eon-\nCalgary's Prosperity\nMore Pronounced I\nToday Than Ever\nCalgary is one cf the greatest manufacturing centers,,of the.\nwent today, and when her age is compared with that of other\ncivic centres, together with her population, Calgary is perhaps\nthe greatest manufacturing city. The two western cities that\nsurpass Calgary from a commercial standpoint are Winnipeg\nand Vancouver. Both these cities have a population of over\n150,000. It is* certain that when the car shops open in Calgary,\nand tho many firms intending to locate in that city open their\nplants, Calgary will take the foremost position in the list of\nmanufacturing  cities  in western  Canada.\nBuy while prices are low and next year*3 great developments\nwill directly benefit you. A number of improvements arc being\nput in at the present time which will directly benefit our clients.\nCall or Write for Full Particulars\nWestern Provinces Co-operative\nRealty Company, Limited\n>hone 188. 417   Ward   St.,   Nelson,   B.   C. P. 0. Drawer 1107\nHotel for Sale\nA Snap at $17,500\nSTANDS   IN   COMMANDING   SITUATION   IN   IMPORTANT\nRA1LWBY CENTRE.\nContains thirty-three rooms fuily furnished and every accommodation necessary to a live running business. Bar trade averages over thirty-five dollars per day. Full particulars given\non   enquiry.\nTERMS-$9000   CASH;   BALANCE  TO  SUIT  BUYER.\n\/IBc\u00a9uarrie & tfiobertson\nG enerst I Brokens\nReal . Estate and   Insurance    Agents.\nvenlent for debarkation to the Turkish\nmainland. The fleet has steam upand\nis standing hy to convoy the transports to tiie expected scene of conflict.\nThe war council, it is said, favors a\nswift descent upon both Constantinople and Salonlkl. The main body of\nthe army is in be landed between Enos\nand Gallpolls, supported by tho light\nships of lhe fleet, which will threaten\nthe entrance to tho Dardanelles, while\nthe heavier vessels and a force of\nmarines assail Salonlkl. By thus car-\nrylrg the resumption of the war Into\nEuropean Turkey, Italy hopes fo anticipate Austria's designs and make\ncommon cause with the Balkan states\nin \"the holy crusade.\"\nEurope Amazed.\n(By Dailv nws Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Oct. 14.\u2014Europe Is amazed\nat Turkey's failure to accept the Italian peace terms at this critical moment and Is also worried bocouso In\nItaly's participation in the war there\nIs danger of drawing in the other\npowers,\nTho situation was well summed up\nby M, Juaros, the French Socialist\nleader, in an Interview. He said: \"Tho\ndanger is overwhelming. The mere\nfact of the bitterness of tiie fight will\nmultiply the temptations of Russia and\nAustria to intervene. In addition to\nthe pretexts for intervention\nwhich exist already, \/Sorvian statos-\nment announce that the Servians in\nthe Sanjak aro ready to rebel if thereby they can shake off tho Turkish\nyoke. This would be done in the name\nof a greater Servia, and there we have\nthe casus belli laid down by Austria.\n\"On the other hand, wc hear that\nRussian volunteers arc hastening to\njoin the Balkans. Thus Russia penetrates llio Balkans. In the development of tbe crisis not a single minute\ncan pass which does not create between Russia and Austria occasions for\nconflict.\nBulgaria Presents Note.\n(By Dally Newe Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Aug. L\u2014Bulgaria present:\ned a note to Turkey last night and a\nsecond note to Austria and Russia in\nbehalf of the Balkan states.\nWhile the declaration is described in\nsome quarters as an ultimatum, no\ntime limit is imposed for the reply\nfrom Turkey, and In some quarters\nthere Is a disposition to think this not\nonly leaves the door still open for\npeace, but also that It Is an Indication\nthat the Balkan league Is far from being so ready to proceed to tho last extremity of war as has been generally\nsupposed.\nAn eminent financier expressed the\nopinion that Bulgaria had been bluffing, but at the same time It was stated\n.that lhe bluff had been carried so far\nthat it would be difficult to close the\ngame without bloodshed.\nAccording to a dispatch to the Times\nfrom Sofia, the note presented to Turkey says that notwithstanding tho\npromise of the great powers to take\nia hand the realization of tho reforms\nIn European Turkey, the governments\nof the allied states feel bound to address themselves directly to the sublime porte and declare that only radical reforms sincerely and Integrally\napplied can improve tho miserable condition of the Christian population of\nEuropean Turkey, guarantee order and\ntranquility iiv-that country and assure'\ndurable peace hetweon Turkey and the\nBalkan states.\nThe three states, regretting that\nMontenegro cannot join them, owing\nto the recent event, Invite Turkey to\napply the reforms indicated In article\nXXIII of the Berlin treaty, on the basis\nqf the principle of nationality, with administrative autonomy of the provinces, Bulgarian or Swiss governors,\nelective assemblies, their own gendarme and militia and free education. The\nreforms to be applied by a council composed of an equal number of Chris=\nBans and Moslems, under the supervision of ambassadors of the states, at\nConstantinople. The note finally demands an understanding on tho part\nof the porte to execute the reforms\nwithin six months and to recall tho\norder for mobilisation.\nWith reference to Bulgaria's answer\nto Austria and Russia, who acted for\nthe powers, tho Sofia correspondent\nsays:\n\"In it the three governments express their gratitude at the interest\nshown by the great powers In the condition of the populations of European\nTurkey and tnke cciifiilzance of their\npromise to undertake the realization\nof lhe reforms in administration on tho\nof  article   XXIII   of  the   Berlin\nity.\n\"After so many promises by Turkey\nand recorded in international documents, it would be cruel lo theso populations not to endeavor to obtain more\nradical nnd definite reforms in order\nlo ameliorate their condition.\n\"The three states, therefore, have addressed themselves lo Turkey, indicating tho general nature of these reforms\nand the necessity of guarantees of\ntheir application. Should lhe Turkish\ngovernment act as appointed order and\ntranquility will he established in the\nottoman dominions and durable peace?\nwill be assured between Turkey and\nthe Balkan states, toward which Turkey has too often assumed an arbitrary and provocative attitude.\"\nSHOULD MILL WHEAT\nAT VANCOUVER\nMember   of   Grain   Commission   Will\nPass Through Nelson\u2014Dampness In Prairie Grain.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 14.\u2014If. S.\nUllibs, member of the Grain commission\nof Canada, who has been touring the\nwest, left for his home city, Bort Arthur,\ntoday, via tho southern Kootenay routo.\nSpeaking of the grain situation, Mr.\nGlhbs said: \"The Grain commission uf\nCanada received representations that tiie\nDominion government should have a\ngrain elevator In Vancouver. The commissioners have informally considered\nthe matter but have scarcely mado up\ntheir minds. We do, however, feel that\ntho future will justify an elevator In\nVancouver of. say, 750,000 bushels capacity.\n\"One of the chief objections to shipping\ngrain via Vancouver and the Panama\ncanal Is tho moisture hi the wheat from\nthe prairie provinces, In the case of\nOi'egon and California the grain has only\n6 or 7 per cent moisture, while the grain\nfrom the prairies contains from II to 13\nper cent. It strikes me that the proper\nthing for Vancouver to do Is to encourage\nthe milling of grain here. Thu amount\nof moisture would not make much difference provided the grain was ground\nInto flour. The mlllB could dry the product ho that tho flour could carry\nthrough very hot climates,'*\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a word.\nROOSEVELT SHOT\nBY MADMAN\n(Continued from page one.)\nHooscvclt . entertained tho slightest\nnotion that the coionei had been shot,\nlie felt no shock or pain at the time\nand it was assumed, that tbe bullet\nwent  wild.\nAs soon as Col. Roosevelt had assured himself that the assassin was\nsafe in the hands of the police, ho\ngave orders to drive on to the Auditorium.\nThey had driven hardly one of tho\nfour blocks from the hotel to tiie Auditorium, when John McGrath, formerly a hockey player in Montreal,\nwho is now ono of Col. Roosevelt's\nsecretaries, uttered a sharp exclamation and pointed to the colonel's\nbreast. \"Look .colonel,\" he said.\n\"there is a hole In your overcoat.\"\nCol. Roosevelt looked down, saw tho\nhole, then unbottoncd the big brown\narmy coat which he was wearing and\nthrust his hand beneath It. When\nhe withdrew it, his fingers were stained with blood.\nCol. Roosevelt was not at all dismayed by his discovery. \"It looks as\nthough I had been hit,\" ho said, \"but\n1 don't think it is anything serious.\"\nWould Not Return.\nDr. Scurry Terrell of Dallas, Texas,\nentered the automobile just before 11\nstarted off, insisted that the colonel\nreturn to the hotel. Ho would not,\nand the car was driven on the Auditorium.\nAs soon as they reached the building Col. Roosevelt was taken Into a\ndressing room. Dr. Terrell, with the\nhelp of Dr. John Stratton, of Milwaukee, and Dr. S. S. Soronson, of Racine, Wis., who wero in the audience\nand came to the dressing room on a\ncall from the platform, made a superficial examination. They agreed that\nit was Impossible to hazard a guess as\nto the extent of the colonel's wound.\nDespite the protests of his physicians,\nthe colonel strode out of the dressing\nroom and on to the stage. A large\ncrowd packed Into the building and\ncheered loudly as he entered, and\nwithout a word to indicate what had\nhappened he went to his scat. For\nseveral minutes the crowd, no man of\nwhom suspected that the colonel bore\na bullet in his body, kept up its cheering.\nThen Mr. Cochems stepped to    tho\nfront of the platform and held up his\nhands.\n,   There was something in his manner\nwhich bad Its effect upnn tho crowd\nand the cheering died suddenly away.\n\"I have sometning to tell you,\" mi id\nMr. Cochems, \"and I hope you will\nreceive the news with calmness.\" His\nvoice shook as he spoke and a deathlike stillness settled over the throng.\n\"Col. Roosevelt has been shot; he Is\nwounded.\"\nHe spoke In a low tone but such was\nthe stillness that everyone heard him\nA cry of astonishment and horror\nwent up from the crowd which was\nthrown into confusion In an Instant.\nMr. Cochems turned and looked Inquiringly at Col. Roosevelt \"Toll us.\nare you hurt?\" Men and women,\nshouted wildly. Some of thorn rose\nfrom their seats and rushed forward\nto look moro closely at the colonel.\nBullet in   Breast.\nCol, Roosevelt rose and walked to\nthe edge of the platform to quiet the\ncrojvd. He raised his hand and Instantly there was a silence.\n\"It's true,\" ho said, then slowly he\nunbottoned his coat and placed his\nhand on his breast. Those in front\nof the crowd could catch a sight of\nthe   bloodstained   garments.\n\"I'm going to ask you to bo very\nquiet,\" said the colonel, \"and please\nexcuse mo from making you a very\nlong spooch. I'll do the best I can,\nbub you see, there Is a bullet In my\nbreast. But It's nothing. I'm not hurt\nbadly.\"\nA sigh of relief wont up from the\ncrowd and then an outburst of tumultous applause. Thoroughly assured\nby the colonel's action that ho was in\nno serious danger, the people settled\nback ioto their scats to hoar the,\nspeech.\nCol. Roosevelt began to speak In a\nfirm voice somewhat lower than its\nusual tone and except that his characteristic gestures wero less emphatic\nthan usual, thero was nothing about\nthe man to indicate his condition.\nAfter he had been sneaking a few\nminutes, however, his voice sank somewhat and he seemed to stand rather unsteady. Dr. Terrell and Col. Lyon stepped up to him and the doctor Insisted\nthat he stop.\n\"I am going to finish this speech,\" said\nthe colonel emphatically. \"I am all\nright; let me alone.\"\nTalked For Hour.\nDr. Terrell and Col. Lyon sat down\nagain. The colonel continued bis speech\nevidently with Increasing effort, but ho\nsucceeded in making himself heard and\ntalked for more than an hour. Then he\nwas rushed to his automobile and flashed through the streets to an emergency\nhospital. The operating room had been\nplaced In readiness to receive the colonel\nand six of the leading surgeons of Milwaukee were awaiting his arrival. Col.\nRoosevelt was iinrlnssed and placed on\ntho operating table, although ho insisted\nthnt he was not badly hurl and that the\ndoctors were taking it too seriously.\nBullet Of  Large  Size.\nAn examination of the wound showed\nthnt  It  had   been   made  by  a   bullet   of\nFOR MAKING SOAR\nSOFTENING WATER,!\nREMOVING  PAINT,\nDISINFECTING SINKS.!\nCLOSETS,DRAINS,ETC.\nSOLD EVERYWHERE    *   .\nREFUSE SUBSTITUTES\nlarge sine. It entered the fleshy part of\nthe. rijdit breast, half way between the\ncollarbone and the lower ribs. The\nphysicians found that they know no moro\nafter their examination than before as\nto the location of tho bullet, and it was\ndecided to send for an X-ray inachinu\nto determine what depth the bullet had\npenetrated. While be was waiting for\nthe X-ray machine Col. Roosevelt sat up\non the operating table and talked politics and joked with the physicians.\nAssailant   Examined.\nIn tbe meantime, iiidden away In an\ninner room in tho police station, Col.\nRoosevelt's assailant was being submitted to a rigid cxumlnntlon. lie refused\nstubbornly to give an account of himself\nand would say nothing except: \"I will\ntell you tomorrow.\"\nAfter a long siege the police forced\nfrom him tiie statement that he wns John\nSehrank, of 210 'East Tenth street, New\nYork. Clippings found in his pocket b\nshowed that lie examined Mr. Roosevelt's itinerary carefully with tne evident intention of selecting the place at\nwhich he might aeeomul'sli what he bad\nin mind. It was said at the Gilpatriek\nhotel that while the colonel was at dinner a short, dark man. about 3ft years of\nage, attempted to gain admission to the\ndining room, being turned away. Thoso\nwho saw him said he bore no resemblance\nto Sehrank, From this circumstance the\nreport gained that two men were engaged In tiie attempt to take Col. Roosevelt's life. The police were unable to\ngain any evidence to bear out this theory.\nA written proclamation in the clothing\nof the man who did tiie shooting reads:\nAvonge   My   Death.\n\"Sept. 15, 191*3\u2014In n dream I saw President McKlnley set up In attire in whom\nI recognized Theodore Hooscvclt. The\npresident said: 'This is my murderer;\navenge my death.'\n\"Sept. 21. 1312, 1:30 a.m.\u2014While writing\na poem, someone tapped me on the\nshoulder and said: 'Let not a murderei\ntake the presidential chair. Avenge my\ndeath.'\n\"I could plainly see Mr. McKlnley's\nfeatures.\n\"Before    Hie    Almtghtv    Cod,    I    swear\nthe   above   writing   Is   nothing  but   the\ntruth.\"\nAnother note found In the .man's\npocket reads:\nThird Term   Tradition.\n\"So long as Japan could rlso to the\ngreatest power of the world, despite her\nsurviving a tradition more than 2,000\nyears old, as Gen. Nogl so nobly demonstrated, it Is thu duty of the United\nStates of America to uphold tho \u25a0 third\nterm tradition. Let overy third termer\nbe regarded as a traitor to the American\ncause. Lot it bo lhe right and duty of\nevery citken to forcibly remove a third\ntermer. Never let a third tenner appear\non the official ballot. .\n\"I am willing to die for niy country,\nGod has called me to be his Instrument;\nso help me God. (Signed) Innocent\nGuilty.\"\n(Written In German) 'A strong tower\nIs  our  God.\"\nWound Not Dangerous. \u201e\nThe X-ray of Col. Roosevelt's wound\nshows that the bullet lodged In\nchest wall and did not penetrate tho\nlungs. Tho wound Is not considered\ndangerous. Col. Roosevelt left the hospital at lt:2ii p.m. Ho was able to walk\nunassisted.   \"I am feeling fine,\" he said.\nNAVAL AIRSHIP CARRIES\nTWENTY-ONE PASSENGERS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nBERLIN, Oct. 14.\u2014A successful\n31-hour flight by a dirigible balloon was completed today by the\nnew German naval airship. The\nballoon landing' here after flying\nacross Germany from Friedorich-\nshafen to the north coast and then\nacross the North sea to the island\nof Heligoland, where she afterwards headed for Danzig in the\nBaltic sea and Berlin. She car-\nried 21  passengers.\nYour\nBrain\nIs a Battery\nIts thoughts are the sparks\nthat set Success in motion\nThe simplest form of battery requires three factors to make the electric spark\u2014(zinc, copper and\nan acid).\nThe human brain also requires three vital elements to put forth thought\u2014water, albumen and Phosphate of Potash.\nIn the Brain as in the Battery, let a single element become weakened from yeSteJday's use and\nlessened activity follows. Therefore, in order to keep a good working brain or add to its power, one\nabsolutely must use food which contains albumen and Phosphate of Potash.\nWhy not do a bit of thinking now ?\nWater and albumen exist plentifully in every-day food, but Phosphate of Potash is often lacking;:\nThat missing element exists freely in the outer coating ot wheat and barley, but the miller of white\nbread flour throws it out because it makes his flour brown instead of white.\nCrape-Nuts\nFOOD\nMade of choice wheat and malted barley, retains the rich brain-building Phosphate of Potash required\nby Nature for supporting bright brains and active minds. ,\nPure!   Wholesome!    Appetizing!   This food is partly pre-digested and quickly absorbed.   A morning\ndish with cream provides force for accomplishment that many a man has come to know and appreciate.\nCommon Sense goes a long way toward making Success.\nTo.eat right often means to be right.\n.   ,     \"There's a Reason\"\nMade by CANADIAN P08TUM  CEREAL CO., LTD., PURE  FOOD  FACTORIE8, WIND80R, ONT.\n mi\nTUESDAY   OCTOBER 15\n\u25a0fjfte -Baity &tdk.\nPAGE THREE\nLatest News of Sporting Events Hot From the Wire I\nSixth Game To Giants-\nScore Now Two To Three\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 14.\u2014Fighting in\nthe last trench, the New York Nationals repulsed the on-rushing Boston\nAmericans today and sent them back\n; to defeat by a score of 5-2 in the sixth\ngame of the world series- A victory\nfor the Red Sox would have carried\nwith it the title of the world's champions*- of 1912 and when \"Rube\" Marquard walked off the Polo grounds\nthis afternoon with his second win\nover Boston, tucked away in the\n\u2022leeve of his pitching arm, New York\ntook hope that the Giants might be\nable to capture two more games from\ntheir adversaries and bring the premier title in baseball to this city. The\nworld series now stands, Boston three\ngames won; New York, two games\nwon, one'contest a tie.\nEnded in Second.\nNew York, however, did not win all\nthe victories today. On the green iurf\njust hack of first hase while the 30,-\n000 spectators were leaving the\ngrounds, Managers Stahl and MeGraw\ntossed a coin to determine In which\ncity the deciding game should he played in tho event New York won In Boston tomorrow. Slahl won lhe toss and\noil tho remaining games will be played on Boston's field. President Taft,\non the yacht Mayflower, kept In touch\nwith the game hy wireless while reviewing the battleships in the Hudson\nriver. The inning scores were also\nwigwagged from ship to ship all along\nthe lino so that every man aboard\noould know tho proceedings of tho\ngame came early and when the smoke\ngame came early an dwhen the smoke\nof battle floated away at tho end of\nthe second Inning, the score stood\nG-2 In favor of New York and thereafter neither side could add a tally in\nthe face of the Superb twirling of the\ntwo lefthanders, Marquard and Collins.\nThe Boston southpaw had heen\ncalled to the firing line after the Giants had touched off an explosion of\nhits off Buck O'Brien's moist ball. The\nfusllade of hits came with such suddenness thnt for the first time In the\nseries the Boston Inflolders wore unable to meet the attack of the New\nYorkers. Two crisp doubles, four\nsingles, a balk by O'Brien and a dou-\n' ble steal nettdd NfeW York five runs.\n\\ Oddly enougA. .'the'.four singles ga**-\nnered by tho Giants were slow Infield\nrollers which on tho sosgy diamond\nmode them difficult to handle. Boston made Its tallies on Mnrquard's error of Gardner's grounder, a hit by\nStahl nnd a two-bagger by Engol, who\nbatted for O'Brien, Rube Marquard\ncurved them over low nnd then sent\nup his fatit ones around the necks nf\ntho Boston batters. One of the results of Marquard's, service was a\ngreat day for tho Giant outfielders.\nThe trio of Gardner. Murray, Snodgrass and Devore, covered acres of\nground and gobbled no less than 15\nballs. Of these \"Rod\" Murray in right\nfield, whose fiery locks seemed to\nglow as a beacon to tho Boston bots-\nmen so1 many drives did they send his\nway, captured seven, while Snodgrass\ntook six and Devore two.\nThe Bostons sought gamely to overcome tho lead of five runs which the\nGiants piled up in the first Inning.\nThe Ked Sox made two tallies In the\nsecond, but their attack was broken In\nthe third with a brilliant catch hy\nSnodgrass, This play was. the turning point in Boston's offense. With\ntho exception of the eighth Marquard\nsent tho Red Sox batters back to the\nhench In one, two, throe order. Ray\nCollins twirled a fine game and in tho\nseven innings that the Giants faced\nhim. not a run was scored.\n\"Things might have been a little different had Collins been sent In from\ntho first,\" remarked Manager Slahl,\n\"but it was a dark day, the kind that\nIs Just suited to O'Brien's fast hall.\nBut O'Brien did not got tho 'breaks'\nand we will havo ,to try to end the series   tomorrow.\"       ,\n\"We have mado the start and wo\nexpect to finish it up,\" said Manager\nMeGraw tonight before leaving for\nBoston, \"by winning tomorrow's game\nwo can put Boston on tho defensive\nand that done, we will enter the last\nj game with the advantage with New\nYork.\"\nWhile no announcement of battery\nselections for Tuesday's game were\nmade tonight, before the clubs left the\ncity, it was generally believed that\nWood will work for Boston while\nMathewson, with a two days' rest will\nho found on the hurling hill for New\nYork.\nGame Won at Start.\nNew York won tho game right at\nthe jump off. Devoro, after getting\n; three balls and two strikes, hit a\n\u25a0 grounder to Gardner and waa tossed\nout at first. Doylo rolled a slow\nbounder to Yorkcs, who could not\n; field It In time to head off Doyle and\n. the New York captain was safe. Doyle\npromptly stole second, and Snodgrass\nfell a victim of strikes. Murray\nscratched a hit to tho Infield boating\nWagner's fnat throw to first and Doyle\nAmoved to third base on tho hit.\n,0'Brien, who had been watching the\n\u2022 runners closely, here made a mis-cue,\nthat unbalanced the team for the Inning and finally resulted in five runs\npouring across the plate. Stopping\n. toward first hose as if to mako n\nthrow ,he mado a palpable balk in not\ntossing the ball to Stahl and when\nCaptain Doyle appealed, Umplrff\nKlem waved Murray to second and\nbrought Doyle home with the first\nj run. 'Merkle smashed a two-bagger to\n\": right field and Murray came homo\nI with the second run. This Started tho\n! New York fans to cheerlngt and the\n[din became deafening when Horsing\n\u25a0flashed a,, double down,, the left field\nioul line, sending Merklo across with\nthe third score. \"Chief\" Meyers then\ndrove a grounder to Wagner, who\nmade a pretty stop and throw after a\nhard run, hut tho Indian beat the ball\nto first. Herzog was held at third\non the play. O'Brien seemed unsteady\nand Herzog and Meyers tried a double\nRteal and got away witli It. Cady shot\nthe ball to Yerkes, who, Iu returning\nIt to the plate trying to head off\nHerzog, threw a little wide and Meyers went to third. Fletcher also tapped an infield hit and Meyern came\nhomo with New York's fifth and last\nrun. There was great joy in the\nstands and the fans cheered for several minutes. Fletcher took too big a\nlead off first and O'Brien snapping\nthe ball to Stahl, the New York shortstop was out on a close decision, ending tho biggest hitting Inping of the\npresent series.\nThe five runs looked largo to tho\nRed Sox but they came up cheerfully\nin the second Inning and when they\ngot through the score did not look so\nhad.\nGardner opened up hy chopping a\ngrounder at Marquard, who juggled\nthe ball long enough to permit the\nRed Sox third baseman to beat his\nthrow. Manager Stahl sent a single\nto centre, advancing Gardner to second. Wagner struck out and Cady\nsent up a high fly that fell Into the\nbig glove of Meyers. Englo, the utility inf[elder and pinch hitter, was\nsent into bat for O'Brien ond ho\nbrought joy to the Rod Sox rooters\nhy lacing a two-bagger to left field,\nGardner easily scored on the drive\nnnd Stahl also crossed the plato when\nDevore mado two or three stabs to\npick up the ball, he being charged\nwith an error.\nNew   York.\nAB. R..H.PO.A.F..\nDovore, If i  4   0    1   2   0    1\nDoylo,   2b 4    1    1   0   1   1   0\nSnodgrass, cf 4   0   1   G   0   fl\nMurray, rf 3    1   2   7   0   0\nMerkle, lb 3    1   2   4   1   0\nHerzog, 3b 3   1    1    1   1\nMeyers, c 3    1   2   0\nFletcher, ss  3   0   1   0   2   0\nMarquard, p 3   0   0   0   2    1\nTotals     30' B 11 27 7 2\nBoston.\nAlt. R.H.PO.A.E.\nHooper, rf  4 0 1 2 2 0\nYerkes, 2b .4 0 2 3 1 fl\nSpeaker, cf  3 0 0 5 0 0\nLewis, if.    4 0 0 0 0 0\nGardner, 3b.  .<  4 1 0 0 1 0.\nStahl lb \/,...... 4 1 2 8 0 fl\nWagner, ss. .\"f.  4 0 0 3 0\nCady, c ';  3 0 1 3 2\nO'Brein, p ,.:... 0 0 0 0 1 0\nEngle, x   1 0 1 0 0 0\nCollins,'p.   ;  2 0 0 0 2 0\nTotals     33    2   7 24   9    1\nx Batted for O'Brein in the seventh.\nScore by innings:\nBoston     0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20142\nNew York    .' fi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20145\nSummary: Two- base hits\u2014Merkle,\nHerzog and Engle. Three-base hits-\nMeyers. Hits\u2014Off O'Brein, 5 runs and\nsix hits In eight times at bat in one\ninning; off Collins, no runs and five\nhits In 22 times at bat in eight innings.\nStolen buses\u2014Speaker, Doylo, Herzog\nand Meyers. Double plays\u2014Fletcher\ntq Doyle to Merkle; Hooper to Stahl.\nLoft on bases\u2014Boston, 5; Now York, 1.\nFirst baso on balls\u2014Off Marquurd.l.\nFirst base on errors\u2014Boston 1. Struck\nout\u2014O'Brein 1, Marquard 3, Collins 1.\nBalk\u2014O'Brein. Times\u20141:58. t'mpire3\n\u2014At plate, Klein; on bases, Evans;\nleft field, O'Loughllu; right field,\n\u2022Rigler.\nThe National commission's figure\nfor attendance and receipts at today's\ngome between the Giants and Red Sox\nare as folldws: Total paid attendance, 30^22; total receipts, ?(!G,C54;\nNational commission's share, $6,065.40;\neach  club's sharo,   ?29,991.30.\nNATIONALS ARE CHAMPIONS.\n(By Dally News Leased 'Wire.)\nST. LOUIS, Mo.; Oct. 14.\u2014The Nationals won today's game of the series\nbeing played with the Americans, to\ndecido the baseball championship of\nSt. Louis. Todoy's victory makes it\nthreo won for tho Nationals and one\nfor the Americans, one game being\ntied.   Tho score:\nR.  H.  E.\nAmericans        4   10     3\nNationals     *\u2022 10   12     0\nBatteries\u2014Powell, Mitchell, Napier\nand Stephens; Burk, Geyer and Wlngo.\nWHITE SOX BURIED\nBY   CHICAGO   NATIONALS\n{By Dally News Leased .Wire.)\nCHICAGO. Oct. 14.\u2014The Chicago\nNationals buried tho White Sox under\nan 8-1 score today, winning the third\nstraight game of tho series to decide\nthe baseball championship of Chicago.\nVictory for the Cubs tomorrow will\nend the series. Clcotte attempted to\natop the Cubs winning streak but was\nrelievod by Lange. after fire runs had\nbeen scored off \u25a0\"'hint in .t)Vo Innings.\nLange held \"hiH pp'pGrtjents in check until the ninth.when Sidlor pounded out\nhis second triple, scoring two runs.\nCheney pitched In good form, holding\nthe Americans to.eight hits, keeping\nthem well .scattered.    Score:\nR. H. E.\nAmericans      I   8    2\nNationals        ;  8 12    2\nBatteries \u2014 Clcotte, Lange and\nKuhn; Cheney and Archer.\nSULLIVAN, THE  CONQUEROR.\nII.\n(By \"Gravy.\")\nFifty-four years ago today tho stork\nleft a boy at a little home neap Boston, where dwelt the Sulllvnns, from\ncounty Kerry. John Lawrence the\nproud parents named him, and he grew\nup big and1 stronrg and husky, nnd at\nsixteen was much larger than his\nfather, who was small in. size butwlry.\nand   enduring.   John  Lawrence  was\ngiven a common school education and\nworked for a time In a store, but was\n\"fired\" because of a tendency to place\nbaseball above business. Boxing soon\nreplaced baseball In Sullivan's affecr\ntions, and In amateur circles he gained\na reputation aa \"the Boston Strong\nBoy.\" His first important professional\nbattle was with Joe Goss, then champion. The bout was a four-round exhibition affair at a Goss benefit, but\nold Joe got enough of Sullivan long\nbefore th0 four rounds were finished.\nJohn L. was then twenty years old,\nweighed about 180 pounds, and stood\nfive \u25a0''cot mid ten and a' half inches.\nHis hair, now gray, was then raven\nblack, his broad face suffused with a\nsmfl that In itself was enough to terrify an adversary. Well developed all\nover, his arms and back were the wonder of the sporting world and excited\ntho admiration of medical men and\nphysical culturists. In 1880 Billy Mad\nden took John L. under his managerial\nwing, and iHsued defiance to all com\ners. In 1889 and 1881 Sullivan knock\ned out several good men. Including\nGeorgo Rooko, J. Donaldson, Jack\nBurns, Jim Dalton and Fred Grossloy.\nIn theso affairs Sullivan learned something of ring tactics, but his education\nin that direction never progressed very\nfar. Originally ho insisted upon stand,\ning In one place and defy his opponent\nto come within reach of his mighty\narms, which meant \"good night\"\nsaid opponent.' Madden finally convinced him that it was desirable to\nmovo about a bit, but the only concession Sullivan would make was a\nferocious rush. \"I am a fighter, not\na dancing master,\" John L. often do-\nclarcd, when the necessity of developing footwork was urged upon him. His\nrepertoire of blows consisted of a\nright swing, a downward left punch\nand a straight drive with the right,\nFor a dozen years these proved enough\nexcept in the case of Tug Wilson. The\nlatter, an English boxer with much\nskill but minus a punch, escaped Sullivan's rushes and swings for four\nrounds, and thus won a pot of money\noffered by Madden to any fighter who\ncould turn the trick.\nCE8AREW1TCH   FAVORITE   LAME.\n(Canadian Associated Press.)\nLONDON, Oct., 14.\u2014A sensation was\ncaused in tho betting market today\nwhen it was announced .that the 5 to\n1, favorite for the Cesarewitch Irish\nMarino, was dead lame and had been\nscratched. This caused an upset of\nprices for Wednesday's big long dis\ntahce handicap. Irish Marine, who 10\ndays ago was reported suffering from\ncracked heels, was according to train'\nIng reports, coming along nicely at\nlight work. His trainer, Davles, gave\nhim a good gallop on Saturday ani\nthis morning he was dead lame. Immediately before the announcement of\ntho scratching, he had been backed at\n5 to 1, and other horses figured In the\nmarket as. follows: BalGcadderr, 6\n1; Mushroom, lOO'Vtf'8; Papa\nto 7; Bryony and Rathleigh, 100 Uo\n(i; Donnithorne, 20 to 1; Rose Pride\nand Fori, 100 to 3.\n(Canadian Associated Press.)\nVere^Ait SaSS^oN, Oijt\/ 14.\u2014Sheffield Unltfol\nrboat Liverpool  by  four goals to  one\nIn tho first division today. Tho Southern   league   beat   the   Scottish   league\nby one goal to nil.\nPATHFINDER\nREACHES VANCOUVER\nEvery   Mile   Traveled   On   Car's   Own\nPower\u2014Mayor  Receives  Transcontinental Tourist.\n'By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 14.\u2014Thomas W.\nWilby, in his ocean to ocean automobile tour under the auspices ot the\nCanadian Highways association, reached Vancouver from Halifax this afternoon. ,Ho was given a reception by\nthe mayor and a number of uutomoblli\nenthusiasts of Vuncouver, who met\nhim in New Westminster. Every mile,\nho declared, was traveled under- the\ncar's own power, with the exception\nof the 20 miles near Llllooet over\nwhich the our was shipped by railway\nOf the four tires on tlie automobile\nwhen it left Halifax, one still\nmalnod. Mr. Wllby will sail for Nanaimo on Wednesday morning and start\non the last lap of the first cross Canada trip by automobile.\nROSSLAND BEATS TRAIL\nONE GOAL TO NOTHING\nFxcellent Game Played At Trail\u2014Both\nTeams Evenly Matched And\nNo Score At Half Time.\n(Special to Tlie Dnlly News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C, Sopt. 14\u2014 The\nRossland football team drove to Trail\nyesterday to play another game of\nfootball with the local aggregation\nwith whom they have had so many\ntussels this senson.\nThe Rossland boys have had a llttla\nbit tho best of tlfe points and as tho\nseason advances tho Trull boys aro trying to make a littlo headway, but the\nmen from the Golden City are still a\nlittle ahead. Thero was a fair turn\nout of spectators when the game started and as the weather was good there\nwas quite a representative number of\ntho fair sex in attendance.\nTrail having lost the toas, kicked off\ntho ball against a strong wind, which\ntho Rossland team were taking every\nadvantage of and were not exerting\nthemselves very much to defend their\ngoal. Time after time the Rossland\nteam pressed down on the Trail goal\nbut tho Troll hacks and porticulnrly\nNIchol hold them at bay and were\nthere to soo that they made no score.\nSwann, from beneath the Trail gonl,\nkicked right over the crossbar. Half\ntime was called with no scoring and\nTrail looked a little hit tho worse for\ntho hnrd half they had just played.\nAfter a short Interval Rossland kicked off against the wind which was still\nblowing a hurricane down the field\nand were speedily at the Trail goal\nand called upon James, the Trail custodian, to defend his goal, which ho\ndid In good style. Errlngton and Lnw-\nrlo on the right for Rossland, wen-\nplaying a good careful game ns were\nFinale .and Leo on the left, both wings\nhad a strong half back defence to play\nagalmt and found little time to rest.\nLawrlo kicked over the bar this tlm.i\nRcfSsland were pressing Troll hard\n\u2022ind from a pass from Flnnle, Lnwrie,\nwith a swift low shot, boat Jones, tho\nTrail.goalkeeper,..putting, his., side in\nthe lead hy ono coal.    Trail now play\ned harder than ever lo cyuallze.'.uut\nthe Rossland defence was a stonewall-\nTrail's right wing was having a hard\ntime against Joe Matthews, the little\nleft half hack from Rnsslaml, '.wnu\nseemed to be everywhere at one timej\nand they simply could not get away.\nTho teams were very evenly matched, and Trail was down at tho Rossland goal pressing tlie defence very\nhard. Time after time was Routledgfl\ncalled upon to save the coal, which he\ndid splendidly, and although there was\nhot a goal of difference between tho\ntwo teams, yet Rossland came put on\ntop again by one goal to nothing, after\none of the best games ever played in\nthis district. These football games aro\nnow becoming worth watching ond arc\na very great Improvement on the'kind\nof football tho public used to have\nserved up to them.\nTO  START   BOWLING\nTOURNAMENT AT Y: M. C. A.\nTho bowling committee of the Y. M.\nC A. met last night and decidod to\nstart a two-man team tournament on\nNov. 1. Prizes will bo offered for tho\nwinning team. There Wili also bo a\nprize offered for the man making the\nhighest score during the month. An\nhonor prize will be worn each month\nby the Individual winning tho high\nscore   for   the  month.\nA six months' course in arithmetic\nwas started last night. In tho Y. M.\nC. A. with B. P. Stevens as instructor.\nAny man in the oily interested In\nsuch a course should make' Inquiry\nat once from the general secretary. N.\nH. Johnson. The class will meet two\nevenings a week at 7:30 o'clock. Tho\nnext session will be hold on Thursday\nevening. !. t\nThe educational committee of tho\nY. M. C. A. placed the order Teste) 1}\nday afternoon for their papers and\nmagazines In the reading room. It\nwas decided to place them on sale'\nwhen taken from the file. Any one\nwishing to leave their orders for any\nof the list as given below may do so\nwith tho general secretary:. Canadian\nMagazine, Canadian Courier, Everybody's, Punch, Graphic, (luting. Scientific American, Popular [Mechanics,\nCollier's Weekly, Saturday Evening\nPost, Round Tabic, Hoys' Own, American Boy, Youth's Companion and the\nfollowing papers: Vancouver Daily\nProvince, Winnipeg Free.I,'|-esa, JV.ipn-\ntreal Daily Witness, Toronto Dally\nGlobe and Spokesman Review.\nThe committee decided to conduct\na lecture course consisting nf live\nnumbers during the fall and winter\nmonths. The first one will he given\nIn Novumber and one'a month thereafter. Course tickets will lie sold at\na nominal rate to cover necessary ck:\npenscs.\nSHEFFIELD   UNITED   WINS.\nSASKATCHEWAN   FACES\nLUMBER   FAMINE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMOOSE JAW, -Oct. 44.\u2014Southern Saskatchewan i$ f.icint- a serious lumber famine, according to\nassertions made by ideal dealers.\nThey say that their-- stocks are\ngetting very low and' '-owing to\nshortage of cars they are unable\nto replenish them. In the mountains the mills have large supplies on hand, but Gtate that they\nare unable to ship out. Building\nthroughout the west will be greatly delayed on this account, it is\nexpectod.\nSIR WILFRID WILL\nSTUMP IN  RICHELIEU\n(Bv Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA. Oct. 14.-^hf Wilfrid\nLaurier will take part in the by-election in Richelieu county, Quebec, it\nhaving been arranged that lie will address a meeting at Sorel on tho eve\nof Oct. 22. Hon. Rodolpho Lomieux\nwill also speak, Tho vp'tihg takes\nplaco Oct. 24.\nST.   LEON   HOTEL   KEEPER\nFINED  UNDER  LIQUOR  ACT\n'Special to The Dally News.)\nNAKUSP, Oct. 14.\u2014For having a\nquantity of liquor and bar appliances-\nin his possession wlthoift a license to\nsell liquor, Mike Gray, a St. Loon hotel keeper, was fined $100 and en.stfc\nby Thomas Abriel and. F. W. Jordan.\njustices of the pence. \\\nPLANS TO ISSUE\nBABY DEBENTURES\n(Continued from page one.)\nell agreed to submit the matter to the\ncity solicitor for an opinion.\nCapital Out of Revenue.\nAccording to the report of the city\nauditor for tho first nine months of\nthis year, ending on Sept. 30, the city\nreceived to that date ?1H,815.30 and\na bank loan of $40,000, a total of\n$151,815.30. Payments out during the\nsame period totalled ?lli0,98(1.02, and\ncash on hand on .Ian. 1 was $'-1,444.72,\nmaking a  net overdraft of    $5,720.02;\nW. E. Wasson, city clerk, explained\nlhat the city had no actual overdraft\nai capital expenditure, for waterworks,\nsewers, eiecirie light construction in\nconnection with installing the new\nsystem nn the main streets and cement sidewalk construction, to a total of about $10,000 had been met out\nof current revenue. This sum will be\ncovered by debentures which have not\nyet Wen sold or whicli have yet to be\nissued.\nTo the end of September the expenditure on streets was $9,8-12.82 and\non sidewalks, $7934, against an estimate for both public works of $20,-\n000. Public health expenditure hus\nalready exceeded the estimate of $1,-\n000 for the year and by Dec. 31 is expected to run about fOOO higher than\ntlie estimates. Extra expenses due to\nthe scarlet fever epidemic are given\nas the reason for the heavier expenditure. Scavenging department expenditures for the nine months are $3,-\n4ti0, against an estimate of $3500 for\nthe year and the receipts are $1077\nagainst an estimate of $3000 for the\nyear. The increased expense has been\ncaused by the new system which came\ninto effect early in the summer.\nDoctor Wants Higher Salary.\nDr. E. C. Arthur, medical health officer, wrote to the council asking for Increased salary. The present salary wiu\nnot commensurate with the duties, oven\nhi slack times, declared Dr. Arthur. The\nletter was filed.\nAccounts totalling J71S.73, which covered the expenses in connection with the\nreception to tlie Duke of Connaught,\nwere passed.\nA claim against the city of $3.\"i9 for the\nuse ot a sewer running through his pro**\nperty and repairs during the past six\nyean* was made by John T. Pierre tor\nwhom James H. Grant, of O'Shea &\nFarria, appeared. The city has an account for water rates against Mr. Pierre\nand he offered to allow this to offset\nthe larger amount claimed.\nIn August 1310, it was explained, an\nagreement had been drawn up between\nthe city and Pierre which provides that\nPierre was to receive 350 In full payment\nfor the use of tlie sewer and expense;\nin connection dining the previous (on\nyears and for the full use of the s,*we\nduring the coming five yeais. Flem_\nfailed to sign this agreement although\nCitv Clerk Wasson last night contended\nthat he had agreed to the terms pefol'd\nthe -agreement was drawn, changing ids\nmind two days \"later:- The hill' prcsi-nli'd\nby Mr. Grant last night was made ii|\nof n yearly charge for six years of }:\u2022\nus sewer rental and $511 for repairs mil\nplumbers' charges.\nThe council made an offer lo pa;\nPierre tM nnd the costs, ff any, o\nplumbers' work lit cleaning out tin\nsewer since Aug. -l, Iflio.\nTo a letter from Mcljuarrio & Robe rt\nson asking upon what terms the elt;\nwould extend its electric light system l>\nRosemont the elty clerk wus Instuielei\nto reply that the council would consider\nthe matter when householders In that\nsubdivision applied  for the service.\nOn the recommendation of the city el\nBiiieer it was decided  to rebuild the shk\nwalk on the west side of Hall Mines road\nfrom   Hoover   to   Cottonwood   creek.     A:\nthe suggestion of tin- mayor tho count!\nuuth.irm-d the extension of the walk foi\none litock west of tho creek. Tin* citj\nengineer* was also given power to act lh\nrefererico to a request for a walk from\nStanley  to   Kootenay  along  DelWfUClc,\nThere were three lire alarms In the\ncity during September, said the report\nof the fho chief. All were caused by\noverheated chimneys. No damage was\ndone. Water pressure, tested three\ntimes daily, showed an average of ion\npounds.\nMayor Amiable wus appointed delegate from Xclson to the annual meeting\nof the Union of British Columbia municipalities, which will take place at\nHevflstolie next week.\nTHIRD NEW SCHOOL FOR\nWINNIPEG THIS YEAR\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 14.\u2014The cornerstone\nof Winnipeg's third big new school housa\nthis year will ho laid tomorrow afternoon. The school will be named Uu-\nPrincipal Hparllng and will cost when\ncompleted about JltO.OoO.\nBANK  MANAGER KILLED\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, Oct. 14.\u2014W. A. Cornwall, manager of lhe Bank of Commerce of Claresholm, Alberta, was\nkilled and a woman was probably fatally injured today when a street car\ncollided   with   a   slghtsceinu   \u25a0\u25a0hHh-tv\nDon't set your mind\u2014set Big Ben\nDon't bother j'owr head about get-1\nting up.    Leave it to Big Hen.\nYououclit to po to rjlticp at nipht\nwith a clear bruin\u2014untroubled and\nfree from getting lip worries. You\nmen, it' yon are up to date fanner**,\nwork with your brains ns well us with\nyour hands. Such a little thing ns\n\"deciding to get up at a certain time\nin the morning\" ami keeping it on\nxmtr mind often spoils a needed\nnight's rest aad makes a bad \"next\nday.\" Try Big Ben on your dicsscr\nfor one week. He maker, getting up\nso easy that the whole day is better.\nJiig   Ben is not the usual alarm.\nHe's a timekeeper; a good, all-purpose clock for every tiny and all day\nuse and for years of service.\nHe stands seven inches tall. II:\nwears a coat of triple-nickel plated\nsteel. lie rings with one long loud\nring for 5 minutes straight, or for 10\nminutes at intervals of i t) seconds unless you shut him oil'.\nHis big, bold figures and hands are\neasy to read ia tlie dim morning light,\nhis large strong keys ate easy to ivind.\nHis price, 03.00, is easy to pay because his advantages are so easy to see.\nBig Ben is sold in Nelson by tlie\nfollowing jewelers;\nH. Ewert      J. J. Walker\nJos. Patenaude\nWhite Star Dominion,Canadian Service\nROYAL   MAIL STEAMERS\nMONTREAL    \u2014    QUEBEC    \u2014    LIVERPOOL\nLARGEST AND FINEST STEAMERS FROM CANADA\nNEW  S. S.  LAURENTIC 16,000 Tons each,  Nsw S.  S.  MEQANTIC.\nOpt. 2G,  Nov. 9,  Nov.  23, Dec. 7.\nONLY  FOUR  DAYS AT SEA.\nONE CLASS (II) CABlfl SERVICE.\nS. S. TEUTONIC S. S. CANADA\nG82 feet long, 1S.1W horse power.\nSails   Nov.   2,   Nov.   :!0,   Dec.   14.\nCompnny's Office, IU!t Heoona .Wo.,\nW.  E.  KETCI11W1,  Au.ot tl.  N.  Ry.\nP.   L,   PADDON,\n10.000 tons. Oil feet long.\n.Soils Oct. 10. Nov. 111.\nNear Cherry Street Seattle.\nD.   SML1ATON,  Agent C.\nD.T.A.,   C.P.   R'y.\n!\nW.R. Allen\nE. H. Smith\nACCOUNTANTS  AND AUDITORS.\nAudits   Undertaken   in Town or  District.\nGeneral   Agents\u2014Firo,   Life  and  Accident.\nIMPERIAL  BANK   BUILDING.\nP. O. Box 978\nThe Nelson Wine & Spirit Co.\nBarclay,  Perkins9  Stout\nHIGHLY   RECOMMENDED\nCall et our store for fre-e sample bottle\nVernon \u00a3t, Nelson.\nP. O. Box 1099\nbile. Corn wall's skull was fractal\nHe tiled half an hour later after\nIns taken to a hospital.\nDISADVANTAGES  OF  ILLITERACY\nWhen a solufer is co-afined in tin*\nguard room for an offetice, a written\n'oi>y of the crime is invariably handed to the commander of the guard. A\ncorporal having' gtVbn an order, ono\nof the men seemed disinclined to obey,\nwhen, after havltig rebuked him sharply, he shouted In anerv tone**:\n'It's a good Job fur you. me lad, that\nL'nn't spell 'Insubordination,' or I'd\nive you In the 'clink1 (guard room)\nivp.\"\u2014London Weekly Telegraph!\nTlie present system of technical education a.** a pan of the public schqfll\nsystem is to be considerably widened\nin scope in British Columbia, uceurd-\nliiK to Dr. George Bryce, who has returned   to   Winnipeg    from     Victoria,\nDng\nMth\nof eilu\nCaps \"Correct\"\n\u2014for many occasions\nYes sir!   There is no doubt about that since\nMY HANDICAP\nClassy in shape,\n\"EASTERN BRAND\" Caps became the fashion.   Designed\nto suit different face types, so there is a \"class\"\u2014a distinction about\nthem\u2014that appeals forcibly to the \"Thoro-Bred\" on sight.\nKZE\nA cap as comfortable as the name sounds\u2014made of silk '\nin all desirable colors for real men.\nYou can crush it in your hand like a handkerchief\u2014or roll it '\nup and put it in your pocket without injury,\nThe cap of distinction for Motoring, Golfing, Travelling\u2014the\ncorrect head-gear for all outing purposes.\nD 19-A GENEKAL, PURPOSE CAP\nFull front \u2014medium squarish peak and designed to suit the average face.   Finished\nwith Eastern Special Design Lining and Eastern Patented Leather Shield\u2014also\nDome Fastener.   A thoroughly serviceable and comfortable cap\u2014pou'lt like it for\/\nevery day wear.   Sold by even) store handling EASTERN BRAND Caps.\nEastern Hat  and Cap\nManufacturing Co., Limited\nA new one you'll be proud to wear,\nmaterial select\u2014an all one-piece cap. .\nObserve the long, drooping peak 1   No separate lining to\nthis cap-the lining is woven into the material.  This makes\nit more shapels and durable-also warmer.   The sweat band\nis of heavy roan leather.\n\"My Handicap\" is new and different\u2014soft, fuzza and warm\nlooking.   Cloth effects are choicer and\nblend better.\n T   PA6E FOUR     ?\nCfoe Bail? Jtetos.\nTUE8DAY ........ OCTOBER 15\nPublished   at   Nelson   Every   Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThe New* Publishing Company,\nLimited.\nW. Q.  FOSTER,  Editor and  Manager.\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 15\n1\nTHE  VILLAGE  SCHOOL TEACHER\n[. AND   HIS  PROTOTYPE.\nJ   And still they gazed, and still the\nwonder grew\nI   That one small head could carry\nall he knew.\nJ The above lines used by Goldsmith\nn describing his village school teacher\npply with particular appropriateness\nft\u00bb a certain resident of British Columbia who professes to know as\nxmich in his way about mining as the\npiilage school teacher of Goldsmith's\nImagination was credited by the rustics with knowing about things in\ngeneral. It is perhaps needless to remark that Mr. E. Jacobs is the British\nColumbia man referred to.\n| On many occasions Mr. Jacobs has\nundertaken to demonstrate that he Is\nthe one and only person in tiie province who can bo trusted to tell the\ntruth iibdut mining. \"Any slip of u\nword or a figure, typographical or otherwise, Is seized upon by this paragon of reliability as an opportunity\nfor demonstrating his superiority over\nthe common herd and generally, In\naddition, for malting some, to say the\nleast, uncharitable, if not churlish remark about someone.\nMr. Jacobs appears tn have his lynx\neyes trained on Nelson every moment\nof his waking hours to see what fault\nOr flaws he can pick in anything concerning mining said by anyone in this\nsection or in any way disseminated\nfrom here. Judging by the attention\nWhich he given it in last week's issue\nof The Vancouver Province, It must\nhave been with a glee approaching\nunhollness, that he found In a recent\nl3sue of The Vancouver Saturday Sunset, an article by \"Lady Van'' in\nWhich there was ascribed to Mr. H. H,\nCurrie, Nelson's publicity commissioner, the following:\nThis   promises   to  lie  a   banner\nyear for  mining in the Kootenay\n*\" since  1901,  and   the metalliferous-\n'\"production will easily run twenty\nhmillions.\nJ The \u25a0 all-wise Mr. Jacobs does not\nstop to inquire whether Mr. Currie\ngave expression to the views attributed to him or whether \"Lady Van\"\nmay not have Inadvertently misquoted him. It is possible, for example.\nthat, in placing this estimate on tin-\nyear's production, Mr. Currie Included\nthe coal and coke products of the\n(frow's Nest Pass mines as well as\nthe output of the Boundary smelters,\nin which event time may show his figures to be not far wide of the mark,\ni\u00a3 they are wide at all, although there\nif always danger in predictions.\n| After going to elaborate trouble to\ndisprove the statement attributed to\nMr. Currie, bis chastiaer proceeds:\ni     \"May I venture In add  a   little\n| advice to \"Lady Van?\"     Later in\ni your  interesting  letter\u2014ami   I   do\ni sincerely   think   your  letters     frequently   interesting\u2014under  notice,\nyou     mention   'Kootenay     district\nhot air.'    That's just It.    Much of\nthe   so-called   mining   news   given\nand sent out from Nelson is 'hot\n; air' pure and simple.   So is is unsafe  to    accept it,    especially as\nmuch of it is generated by 'enthusiastic'     (but as  regards    mining\nmatters ) ignorant young men. The\n.. facts about mining In some parts\nof the    Kootenay    district\u2014Ross-\nA BARGAIN\nTHE BEST INVESrMZlW\nfor -your, rtorfEY\nres iw  t\nESWEA*.\n55 ACRES of first class land, situated on Government Wagon Road,\none hours ride from Nelson, close to\nSchool and Post Office.\n10 acres of lhe above is cultivated,\nin clover and partly planted to\ncommorcial wlntor apples, all\nfenced, abundance of running water for all purposes, new frame\nshack 20x24.\nThe 10 acres alone will produce 00\ntons of potatoes.\nThis fine property which we consider the best buy in the district is\noffered for the first time at the\nvery low figure of $65 per acre.\nTerms to suit you.\nBe advised In time and lay the\nfoundation for your future independence. The above property purchased now will make you independent of landlords for all lime to\ncome.\nAsk us to show you this property.\nIt will be a pleasure to do so.\nB.C. United Agencies\nP.'o. Box 232 .   Phone 391.\n419 Baker Street, No'son, B. C.\nland and Sloean particularly\u2014are\nquite good enough, so there is no\nneed to accept fiction from Nelson as a substitute for the genuine article. I urn sorry he gulled\nyou \u2014 that 'competent young\nman.' \"\nWhat Mr. Jacobs apparently Intends\nto convey is that \"There Is no King\nbut Dodo,'' that there is no authority\non mining but Jacobs, and that, In\nfact, anything which appears regarding mining in British Columbia, the\nKootenay included, which does not\nbear his imprint, must be accepted\nwith very grave suspicion. He knows\nit all and to demonstrate this he must\nperiodically prove that someone else\nknows nothing. Hence the time and\nenergy he has devoted to \"Lady Van's\"\narticle and the attempt to belittle Mr.\nCurrie.\nEDITORIAL  NOTES.\nIt was eminently fitting that Brock's\nmemory should have been honored yesterday in the Empire's heart.\nGermany is going to drive the\nStandard Oil company out of that\ncountry. That is about tho only way\nto deal with a monopoly of that kind.\nCol. Roosevelt's speech, In his breast\npocket, saved his life yesterday. But\nwill all his speeches, with the aid of\nother means, elect him president for\na third term?\nHon. C. W. Cross, attorney general\nof Alberta, interviewed in Winnipeg on\nthe eve -of the Macdonald  by-election\nin   reference   to   charges   that   crooks\nhad been imported to work on behalf\nof the Reciprocity  candidate,  said:\nI  was speaking to a prominent\nLiberal member of the Edmonton\nLiberal association and he endorsed   my    view  that    there are no\ncrooks here from Alberta.\nThis would almost suggest that Mr.\nCross and   his   friend,   the   prominent\nLiberal member of the Edmonton Liberal association, were pretty well   acquainted   with  Alberta  crooks.\nThe Vancouver Sun waxes righteously Indignant because the Borden\ngovernment has provided S3G.000 for a\nsurvey of the Columbia river with a\nview to opening a new trade routo to\nthe Pacific via Portland. The Sun\nwill perhaps bo deeply pained to learn\nthat the first grnnt for this purpose\nwas made by tlie late Laurier government and that Sir Wilfrid himself\npromised to have a thorough investigation mado of the feasibility of tiie\nsuggested route, so far as tlie portion\nnorth of the international boundary\nwas concerned.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nA Little Joke on Liberals.\nPickpockets were thick at Woodstock during the Libera] demonstrate The experts probably concluded\nthat people who could be Impost**!,\nupon by the Liberal speakers would\nbe easy for them.\u2014The London Free\nPress.\nAn Excellent Suggestion.\nMr. Borden says there should bo no\neast and no west, hut adds that there\nis a six hundred mile wilderness between them. The government that\nwants to bridge it will run a telegraph\nwire over which there will be the\nfreest and- cheapest circulation of\nCanadian news and views for Newspaper readers.\u2014Montreal Herald.\nSenators in the West-\nSenatorial representation is not\nased on population, geographical division being the recognized principle. On this ground the clnim of the\nwest to an Immediate increase in its\nrepresentation is unanswerable; for\nthe area of the four western provinces is 1,150,000 square miles, as\ncompared witli the somewhat less\nthan 700,000 square miles constituting the area of the provinces cast of\nthe Great Lakes.\u2122Moose Jaw News.\nA Good Suggestion.\nAmong the most useful officials em:\nloyed by the United States Interstate\nCommerce commission are thoso\nwhose duty it is to hasten to the-\nscone of every railway wreck, make\nprompt and thorough Investigsition,\nand prepare reports to the com mission. Our Dominion railway board\nshould have such officials. Impartial\nand authentic information about the\ncause of railway disasters Is something that is needed in this country.\u2014\nVancouver Sun.\nCold Storage\n\"And the footpad relieved you of your\nvaluables?\"\n\"Ha took 'cm, but darned If I experienced any  relief.\"\u2014Judge.\nEmployee\u2014 \"I  would  like  more  salary.\nI am Kolm* to get married.\"\nEmployer\u2014\"Sorry, but I'll have to rc-\nduco It.    I am nolng to get married myself.\"\u2014Sydney Post.\n\"These doughnuts \"  began  the man.\n\"What's tlie matter with them?\" demanded the Vere de Vere behind tiie\nlunch counter.\n\"I think their Inner tubes arc punctured.\"\u2014Washington Herald.\n\"I hear your daughter's very musical,\nMrs. Comoup.\"\n\"I suppose so. She's always going to\nthe sympathy concerts and talking about\nsnorters and catcalls and this and that\nfellow's 'O puss.' \"\u2014Baltimore American.\nRandall\u2014\"I've written an nrllclo on\n'Why Men Do Not Many.' and Illustrated\nit with photographs of dreadful looking,\nstrong-minded women.\"\nRogers\u2014\"Where did  you   get   the  pic\nture\nof the men J\n\"Your candidate has made remarkable\nattacks on all his opponents!.\"\n\"Yes,\" replied the eampalgn assistant,\ndiscontentedly, \"he gets all the credit,\nwhile I do all the real work.\"\n\"What do you do?\"\n\"I keep looking up epithets for lilm In\na book of Synonyms.\"\u2014Washington Star.\nBy\u00bbThe\nSubject \u25a0 More Important Features \u00ae\n\"You may buy a 'Kootenay' range, as I\ndid, without a Reservoir, then\u2014Decide\nyou want one. Well, call on the McClary\ndealer and have one sent up\u2014there's a\nplace provided for it on the 'Kootenay.\n. Attaching it is an easy job. No stove\nI expert required\u2014a screw-driver is the\nonly tool you need.  I put my Reservoir\non in a jiffy.\nKootenay Steel Range\nhas a Drop Oven Door\u2014it makes a good\nshelf for sliding things into the Oven.\nThe handle of the door clamps Oven,\ntight\u2014or leaves it open a little bit if\nyou desire to cool it. ,\n\"The 'Kootenay' Warming Closet is bigger and better than\never. The 'Lift' door allows every inch of space to be used and\nyou can depend on it keeping food nice and hot.\n\"The Broiler Door on the 'Kootenay'\nis roomy\u2014large enough to broil a\nsteak to perfection. You can replenish fire through this door without\ndisturbing cooking on top of Range.'\n\"It's easy to fit the 'Kootenay' with\nan ideal hot water equipment\u2014one Br.n.n>\u00bbr.\nthat will not increase fuel consumption in the least.\nHigh W\u00abrmlni Clwet. .      ,\n\"All in all'you'U find the 'Kootenay' Range the best you can buy, and\u2014the Price is\nreasonable\u2014just about what you'd gladly  pay for a perfect cooking and baking\nrange.\"\n  VANCOUVER\nST. JOHN,* N. B.\nHAMILTON e\nCALGARY  204\nMADE SPECIALLY TO BURN B. C. F UEL.    REPAIRS, when necessary, ALWAYS IN  STOCK AT VANCOUVER.\nSold   by  Wood-Vallance   Hardware Co., Limited, Nelson;  Byers, Giegericli, Green  Co.,  Ltd.,  Kaslo.\nM^Clar\nPURE DRUGS\nIS OUR MOTTO\nAll Drugs used in dispensing your    doctor's   prescription   are    absolutely\npure.\nWe Never Substitute\nYou are safe when you leave your prescriptions here.\nMen Who Know the Drug Business\nAlways At Your Service\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store      P.O. Box 502\nAgents for the Remington Typewriter       ::       Mail Orders a Specialty\nThis Date in History.\nThe first noble of tlie English peerag-\nwas William KitK-Osim:ni', who was nuidi\nEarl of Here ford by William I Siii wai'-\nago today. Other titles uf nobility conferred soon afterward wore Karl ol\nSalisbury, Waller d'Evreux; Earl oi\nDerby, Henry de Ferrers; Karl of Northumberland, Copsl, and Karl of Chester, G orod ns. Twenty-two other poors\ncreated during the reign of this sovereign. The first peer created by patent\nwas l.fii'ii Hoaueiiamp of Holt Castle, l)V\nRichard II, in 1387. The first peer in\nScotland    was   the   Karl   of   Angus,    tlie\ntitle conferred on Gilchrist by Malcolm\nIII in 1037. In Ireland the first peer created after the obtaining of that kingdom\nby Henry ll was John tie Courey as\nBaron of Klnsale; The peers of England\nwere first summoned to consult with\ntheir sovereign by royal writ in 1205. In\ntiie early days titles were nsuiiUv conferred only for successes in warfare and\nstatesmanship, but of lata years numerous literary and scientific men have been\nelevated to the peerage.\nThe Weather\n(Vy Da!\nTORONTO\nNews  Leased  Wire.)\ndepression\nOct\nt night over Manitoba has\nmoved southward and is now centred to\nthe northward of the Ottawa valley,\nwhile pressure continues blub over the\nsouthern part of the continent. Light\nlocal showers have occurred In the vicinity of Lake Superior but In all other\nparts of the Dominion the weather has\nbeen fine. It continues tiuite warm in\nthe  west.\nMin. Max.\nNelson       31 08\nVictoria       40 fjO\nVnncou ver        '2 M\nCalgary        30 GO\nBattleford     30        64\nAlbert        20 05\nQit   'Appelle   '....'.'.'. ....'.'.'.'.'. 28 00\nWinnipeg    30 51\n~   -ry  Sound     30 00\nonto\nKingston\nOttawa   ..\nCOMMUNICATION\nFROM   MRS.   LOGIE.\nTo tho Editor of The Daily News:\nSir: With regard to the editorial\nwhicli appeared in your issue of the\nNews of even date, containing ex-\ntracts from a letter as set forth, and\nin respect to which then; havo been\nsome conversation and remarks during\nthe* Inst few weeks, it is perhaps advisable for me to make a statement. 1\nbCg to say that the fact and manner\nof the publication of the extracts is\nto me a matter of regret and formed\nno part of my original intention.\nThe sentiments of civic pride and\njealous Indignation, which may be expressed by some, over what lo them\nappears to lie an unwarranted reflection upon the good name of this fair\ncity, are worthy of the highest admiration, if they are well founded. The\ncategorical statements mode in the\ni|uoted extracts In your editorial, furnish the basis for an investigation,\nWhich if conducted by the proper authorities, would display tbe foundation\non which these sentiments are based,\nThe evidence given by Lady Kihghtly\nand Ellen Joyce before the imperial\ntrade commission, whicli is published\nnn page seven of the same issue of\nthe News under tho caption of \"Danger to Female Emigrants,\" furtiier\naccentuates tho advisability of such\ninvestigation.\nStatements attributed to me have\nm-hv been published, and the fact that\nthey were published without design,\ninstead of weakening them, constitute\nono of the elements of their strength,\nand they are substantiated by physical and institutional facts which stare\nin tho face every citizen all the time\nand' the mere expression of lofty sentiments or the delivery of verbose\nlanguage does not get rid of the patent condition of things.\nIt woiild be exceeding my province\nto presume to suggest to those charged w'th the responsibility of fostering\ntbe basis for a city's mamo in such an\natmosphoro, 'that It could always bo\nmentioned with pride and affection,\nany means whereby the supposed as\npersions can be swept from association with the fair name of Nelson, but\nit would be equally presumptuous to\nconclude there could be no such suggestion advanced.\nB. C. LOGIE.\nThe  Manse,  Nelson, 13, C,   Oct.  14,\n1912\nWAS WELCOMED   IN   NELSON.\nTo the Editor of The Daily News:\nSir: I must apologize for trespassing on your valuable space, but having read the statements In your paper\ntoday under the article entitled \"One\nView of Nelson,\" I feel it is only fair\nto the city and to myself to write\nsome defence however feeble it may\nseom. I was asked to come out to\nBritish Columbia and be head of a\nhomo for English girls; Nelson was\nsuggested as other large cities had\ntheir hostels already. I reached Nelson fn May nnd at once enquired as\nto the possibilities of starting such a\nhome, but found it was not needed.\nMost of the young women employed\nare those who live at home and go\ndaily to work; others, with the exception of three, who are with friends,\nare acting as house helps and are consequently provided for as regards a\nhome.\nWith such an organization at work\nas the Women's Institute work in\nBritish Columbia, there can be but little need for the Y. W. C. A. I understand there are over 100 members in\nNelson of the YV. I, The object elf*\ntheir organization Is toward the betterment of conditions prevailing in\nhome life, by inculcating tbe highest\nideals of home life and honesty of purpose, by a wise and right upbringing\nOur children, by fostering patriotism and love of country, so that tho\nwomen of this glorious land, so full oi\npromise, may proyc a power In the\nupbuilding of the great Dominion of\nCanada. Can there be any higher\nideal? Another work undertaken by\nWomen's Institute is that of welcoming new settlers, helping them to\nwork out the problem of home making\nIn a new and strange neighborhood,\nacting also as a bureau of Information to them.\nThe extract of the letter, sir, gives\nthe Idea that nothing is being doi|\nfor tho girls and women in Nelson.\nWhat of the various organizations already at work? The work under the\nRev. F. Ii. Graham of \"Tlie Daughters of the King,\" the social evenings\nnnd Blbi'e classes of the various\nchurches? I believe each section is\nputting forth its best efforts to do its\nbest for all, whether newcomers or\nnot and it Is not fair to Nelson or to\nour friends In lhe old country to give\ntbe city sucli a smudg'ed sheet.\nMy own experience was absolutely\nthe reverse of tho tenor of the letter\nprinted, every effort for us was made\nfor suitable work to be found. Introductions given, invitations to church\nand classes and the kindness and hospitality we have received from tho inhabitants of Nelson has been splendid and unsurpassed. The memory of\nit will always be bright.\nF. B. ATKINSON.\nNelson, B. C, Oct. 14 .\nTO  SECOND  ADDRESS.\nfBv Dailv  News  Leased  \"Wlre.1\nOTTAWA, Oct. 14.\u2014Alexander Morrison,  it  Is said, will be asked  to see-\n07thC>jD'i\nDYOLA\n!\u00ab*\u2022 llio CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, ind DEST HOME\nDVE, one eon buy\u2014Why you don't even have to\nknow what KIND ot Cloth your Goods ore mado\nM.--SO Mistake* are ImpoMible.\nSend (or I'reu Color Cird, Story Booklet, mil\nBooklet giving rciultt uf Dyeing over other colon,\nThe JOHNSON-H1CHARDSON CO., Limited,\n      Mimtieil. Cen\u00abde.\nond the address in\nfrom tho throne\nopens.\neply to the speed\nWhen   the     houst\nThair Treatment And The  Fitting  of\nClasses Is My Only Occupation.\nNo Drugs, No Operations, No Danger.\nI use the McCormick system, which\nhns proved that elaborate machines\nand those who use them In eye-work\nare humbugs, that most, if not all,\neye diseases arc mythical, that drugs\naro of no permanent value, and that\nboth drugs and operations are unnecessary and dangerous.\nHalf Hour Consultations .\nfree during remainder of this month.\nHours: 10-12, 1-5. Please do not\ncall at other hours except by arrangement.\nDr. F. E. McConnell\nOphthalmologist\nOver Starland Theatre.\nAnnable  Block After Nov. 1.\nTiie Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR   EDMUND   WALKER,   C.V.O.,\nL.L.D.,   D.C.L.,   President\nALEXANDER   LAIRD,   Gen.    Mgr.\nCapital    $15,000,000\nRest   $12,500,000\nTravellers' Cheques\nIssued by the Canadian Bank or\nCommerce are tho most convenient\nform In which to carry money when\ntravelling. They are negotiable every\nwhere, self-Identifying, and toe exact\namount payable in tho principal foreign countries Is printed on the face\nof every cheque. The cheques are\nissued  in denominations of\n.   $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200\nand  may tie obtained by application\nat the bank.\nIn connection with its Travellers'\nCheques, The Canadian Bank ol Commerce hns issued a booklet entitled\n\"information of Interest to Tnoso\nAbout to Travel,\" whicli will be sent\nfree to anyone applying for It.\nNelson   Branch, J, S.   Munro,   Mgr.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED  1817\nCapital all paid-up $16,000,000\nRest  16,000,000\nHEAD  OFFICE:    MONTREAL\nRt.    Hon.    Lord    Strathcona    and\nMount  Royal,  G.C.M.G.,  Hon.  Pres.\nR. B. Angus, Esq., President\nSir    Edward    S.    Clouston,    Bart.,\nVice-President\nH. V   Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager\nBranches in British Columbia\nArmstrong, Atlialmcr, Cnllllwacn,\nCloveidale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrltt,\nNelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port AlUerni,\nPort Haney, Prince Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon,\nVictoria.   West Summerland.\nNelson Branch, L, B. DeVeber, Mgr.\nImportant Notice to Fruit Growers\nEXCESSIVE FRUIT CROP\nTho Kootenay Columbia Prbserving Works having learned that a very\n{large number of Fruit Growsrs are absolutely unable to find a market,\n!at any price, for their excessive crop of Apples, Pearo and Plume, they\nhave made special arrangements to handle large quantities of same\nrather than allow tho fruit to be lost, and they nre willing to take immediate shipments at special prices to be obtained on application ai\ntho   Factory. ' , J\n1 R.  C. TEVIOTDALE,  Sec'y-Treas-\nNelson,  B. C.\nContractors\nand Builders\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nNetson\\Plnnlng Mill. Sash and Door Factory\u2014Pnctory and Yards, 706-12 Vernon\nstreet.' Doors, Sash, Mouldings in stock and to order. Coast Lata and Shingles.\nTurned Work and Plackets, Cement, Brick and Uine always fn stock. Automatic. Knife Grinder\u2014all kinds of grinding done. Store Fronts and Office Fittings, etc., a specialty. Kstlmates given on stone, brick and all kinds of work.\n.Moving and raisin- buildings and setting plato glass. Guaranteed against\n\/Ini'iftg*.      1'     O.    Roy   1\"!      Telephone MH. \t\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0g-f-g-f-lift-**-^^\nWill Buy You a Nice\nctoria\nSteel\nRange\nFour 9-in. and two 5-in.\nholes,   16 x 18-in.   oven,\nwith high closet and water front, all nicely nickel plated\nNothing better for the price in British Columbia.\nSee Ota Line of Heating Stoves Before Yon Buy\n[a?dware Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\n icm\nTUESDAY   OCTOBER 15\n<%%t Bailsi-^rtbf.\nPAGE FIVE\nBell Trading Co.\nHot Cakes\nFor    '\nBreakfast\nThat Is what these frosty mornings suggest. They make n tasty\nfinish  to  the  morning   meal.\nTWO   KINDS   EASILY   MADE\nOlympic Pancake\nFlour\nNo yeast, salt, soda or linking\npowder. Full directions for making\npancakes, waffles or muffins on\nevery package.\n4 lbs., net weight, 35c.\nPeacock\nBuckwheat  Flour\n\"READY FOR USE.\nwill  inake hot cakes that  melt In\nyour mouth.\n3 lb. package 35c.\nJust a touch of sweetness to\nmake them taste, right.\nMaple Syrup\nAt a right price ana right fln-\nQiiiirts      ....35c\nHalf Billion     65=\nGallon      ...$1.15\nToday's Arrivals\nCRANBERRIES\n20c  a   pound.\nCAULIFLOWER\n-     10c, 15c and 20c a  hoad.\nPLUMS\nA fine lot of heavy weight pack,\nabout the last of the season.\n25c  a   basket.\nBell Tradin\nCo.\nThe Up-to Date\nGrocers\nUse Phone 56\nNelson House\nEuropean  Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open  day  and   night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to 2\nPhone 97 P. 0. Box 597\nNIOLSOX-,1. J. Eorlick, H. 18. Smith,\nMarcus; 1'. Johnston, .1. Donaldson.\nSweden; 11. Hatchelor, Westley; Harrj\n,H. Simpson, Spokano; N. V. Al, ltussell\nSeattle.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE   POSTOFFICE\nAmerican  and  European plans\nH. H. PITTS,  Proprietor\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\ngo to the great Halcyon Hot\nSprings, where you can Bccure not\nonly rest,. but at the same time\nhave the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un-\nequaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. Tho springs are easy\nof access to travellers and the hotel\nhas been fltteu up nnd is conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience\nfor guests.\nRates:    $12 and $15 ner week, or $2\nper day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM.  BOYD,   Proprietor.\nHalcyon Arrow Lakes\nflOTEL ARRIVALS OF k DM\nThe lame\nTable d'Hote and a la Carte\nIIUarE-Mr, and\nRyley, Queens Baj\nIde Creek; li. Broi\nray; Sloean ,lun\nKiewlund; Mrs. h\nAylnrd,   New   Den\nClarke, Vancouver\n1'orlt; Ivan D. L;\nl>. il. Walsh, Mai\nSchofleld, A.'C. \\\nMorgancoth, Jamei\nCalgary; John w.\nPaten\n* i- r i -\nirmn\nbuy, Mr;\nMrs. ll. li. Bopleel\nA. Holey, W. S, I fa\nV. I'3. and Mrs.\nJohn Cads-one, J. a\nrop! J. iS. Seott, Ilai\nKaslo; Mrs. Margar.\nPark; II. B, Wet t la\nRyley, Noel li\n,V. Brown, Crip*\n1, O. W. Humph-\nErneat Levy.\nTawes, CI. ll.\nI. Fncr, Sydno*\nir SplTzer, New\nit,   Vinlr;    Mrs.\n\/ash.; Btuan J.\n.Midway, h. illy, \\V. J. Build,\nPortland,  ore.;\ni Scroggle, lla\n,1. U Retallae\n:*an. East Arro\n,  Berlin.\nUnder New Management.\nF. B. WHITING, Proprietor.\nSTBATIICOXA-J. m. Harris, Sam\nM. S. Davys, New Denver; A. ,t. Bet\nZineton: H. II. Jameson, Victoria:\nH. Wright, Sloean; Miss Rose Willi\nUdgewood; II. II. Johnson, l .oudun \u25a0\nC. Men-y, Ferguson; B. X. Catrliil, .\nII. Martin, 13-Mile; Mrs. C, Unrrl\nKokanee;   H.   It.  A.   ChOWllS,   VailColl\nJ. J. Alexander, Montreal; Mrs. Wil\nWilliamson,  EdgewSbu.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Proprietor\nRenovated   throughout.    Sixteen new rooms added, nit elegantly furnislie.il.     Steam  boat\nIn every room.\n<,>n-:KNK-M. Gordon Holmes, Proctor\nli. Klanson, (ire.-]i\\v\u00ab,ui|; J. I'. .Iidmsion\nU. J. Long, Creston; W. Oray, Salmo\nK. W. MniT.-eli, city; Henry Fisher.\nMeduine lint; ,1. S. Saiifurd, Cranbmnk\nII. Cain*, Seattle; \\Y. B. Collins, A. W\nAllen,  Ivaslo;\nGRAND CENTRA Ij-R. Quaflo, J. Bar-\nresen, Civseent Valley; C. Wim-u, S. M.\nWatson, D. .Johnston, Creston; S. L.\nSpeed, Toronto; tl. 11. McKilUlon, Vulli-\nean, Chris 'Jensen, Second Relief; S.\nWelto, S. MuiiHon, Client: \\V. Mllllken,\nBoyd's Wash,; M. McLeod, Ertcksoii;\nCasper Aspims, AitiHWortli; W. ,1. Berry,\nKaslo; H. Hayes, .1. Lidley, Molly 0lb*\nson;  l.  11. Keller, Spokane.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon  Street\nStrictly Union House\nHeadquarters for miners, Smel-\ntermon,   loggers,   railroad   men.\nRat-is, $1.00  per day up\nNELSON & JOHNSON, Props.\nleurt,   M.   Wat-\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from Postoffice\nVernon Slreet\nRates $1.00 and $1.26 per day.\nEvery  convenience   given  to   tho\ntraveling public.   Electric piano and\nunion bar In connection, where the\nbest of wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.\nPatrick   .1.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Street\nUnder new management.\nWell   furnished    rooms,    JI.OO   a\nday   and   up.     Hest   Hue   meal   lu\nNelson.   Best brands of liquors and\n(\u25a0Ignrs. served by unlnn men.\nN.   McLEOD,   Proprietor\n\u25a0 SILVER K1NG-J. Sopke, Knslo; J.\nStewart, J..S. Lowry, Osmond Chjarve,\nM. Jacoixwn:\nMadden House\nThos. Madden, Prop., Baker St.\nRates:    $1.50 lo $2.00 per day.\nMeal Tickets, $7.(io per week.\nA Comfortable  Homo\nMATJDBN\u2014William Moon., Ci*en\nT. Russfll, impels l.aiidiiu;; Mr\nand children, Trail; M. C. Mm\nTaghum; .1. Beaton, Winnipeg;\nJones, Henry \\\\riiL].pi,., Alnsworth;\nJoklll, Mirror Lake; M. Mawer,\nloops.\n!\u25a0.;!!, in.\nHugh\nI,, w.\nTremont House\nBaker Street,  Nelson\nRANSOME & CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, iiOc up\nAmerican plan,  $1.25 and $1.G0 .\nMeals, S5o '\nSpecial Rates per  Month\nTREMONT\u2014J.   Cook,   Calgary; (le\nDodd, Marcus; E. Mobbs, Gbrrard,\nA Home for the World at $1-00 a day\nLakeview Hotel\nCorner Hall and Vernon Streets.\nRenovated and refurnished through\nout. Best of wines, liquors and cigars served in the bar by Union\nBartenders.\nNAP. MALLETTE, Prop,\nBAKE VIEW\u2014Mr. and Mrs. W. _\nKeanis, Letliiiridge; B. Bornsck, Grand\nporks; M. Pavlorlck, J. Kinney, P.\nWilliams,  Winnipeg; .1.  A.  Doiielly, Vaii-\nROYAL\u2014Mrs. Dixon and son, Mr. and\nMrs. W. .1. Palmer! \u25a0\nSHERBROOKJ&T.W. Ronald, Midway;\nB. Bdmonston, Mrs. Linton, Trail; T.\niioiatan,  Orient; s.  McLellan,  Creston;\nM. LegnUlti Red Deer; .1. Meltonahl, F.\nLevatle, lliillfax; C. Kundson, G Howard\nFowler,   Winnipeg.\nPenetang\nThe Best\nTO\nTHE WEARER\nOf Shoe Packs,\nWo are now\nready to supply\nyour wants for\nthis  famous  line.\nThe Roya! Shoe Store\nR. Andrew, Prop.\nDaily News Want Ads. get results.\nMINING  NEWS.\nMINING MEN TO\nMEET HERE TONIGHT\nBritish Columbia Mineowners' Association  Calls Conference of  Employers of Labor  In  Industry.\nMining men from many section of\nKootenay will meet In Nelson tills\nevening' for the purpose of considering matters of importance to the\nindustry.\nThose who will attend Include mining .operators, and superintendents of\nproperties anil other employers of labor in the Industry.\nTho gathering has been called by tlie\nBritish Columbia Mineowners associa-\nDEVELOPrRECO\nMINE AT DEPTH\nDrivo  Tunnel   on   Vein   Which   Is  At\nPresont Two Feet in Width,\nSays J. M. Harris.\nDeep development is being carried\nout at the Roco mine near Sandon anl\na long tunnel is being driven in <*n\nthe vein, which at present shows i\nwidth of about 2 feet, said J- M. Harris of Sandon, operator of the property, at the Strathcona last night.\nA depth of approximately 1,11)0 feet\nbelow the discovery point above will\nbo given by the tunnel which will afterwards gain a depth of more than\nfoot for'foot, slated Mr. Harris.\nMr. Haris, who is heavily Interested\nIn thu Sloean Star mine, mentioned\nthnt the long crosscut at that property is making satisfactory progress and\nthat it is expected that the main ore-\nshoot will lie reached In another 'in\nor 50 feet. The vein is looking better\nevery day, he said.\nHo Is o:i his way to Kootenay flats\non a, duck shooting expedtllon. He expects to spend some days with T. B.\nFletcher, who has a house boat about\nthree miles up the river from Koolenay\nlanding.\nTAKE GOOD ORE\nFROM APEX MINE\nSma'l Force Takes Out Carload\u2014Drive\nDeap Tunnel on Sunset Property\nNaur Sandon.\nOne man working in August and two\nmen in .September took out a carload\n\"f high grade ore .from the Apex mine\nnear New Denver, said A. J. Becker,\nowner of the property, who last night\nwas a guest at the^Stratchoha. Five\nmen are now sinking on the vein anil\nalthough this work is somewhat slow\nMr. llecker stated that they are get*-\nLing out about a ton a day.\nTho ore, ho said, runs about l''i0i\nounces in silver and front *$\u25a0! to ?0 per\nton in gold. This gives a. net return,\nwhen smelter and transportation\ncharges and the cost of getting the\nore from tbe mine to the lake have\nbeen deducted, of about $70 per ton.\nAt the Sunset, above Sandon, i'.n,\nwhich Mr. Becker is interested, a force\nof men is dirving a tunnel which will\ngivo a depth of about 1,800 feet below\nthe apex. The ore is clean sllver-lea.l\naveraging about 80 per cent lead and\n3 ounces of silver to the unit of lead,\nor 100 ounces to the ton, ho stated.\nIn order to give to thoso two properties the attention which their operation demands, Mr. Becker has resigned bis position as .superintendent of tho\nLucky Jim mine, which ho states is\nnow In such a position that lt requires\nthe full time of the sucgrlnlemlcnt\nin charge.\nNever   Forget\nthnt upon your physical condition\ndepends your comfort and usefulness\u2014thnt your condition will be\nbettered, your vigor increased\u2014\nwhen your bowels nre regulated,\nyour liver stimulated and youi\ndigestion made   sound bj\nBEECHAM'S\nPILLS\nSold ovciywheie.    \u2022     . >.    In boxet, 25c\nKootenay and Boundary\nCOMMENCING   SURVEY      \u2022\nOF COLUMBfA RIVER\n(Special to The Dally N'ews.)\nREVELSTOKE, U. C, (let. 14.\u2014Dominion government surveyors reached\nRevelstoke yesterday, with instructions to immediately - commence the\nsurvey of the Columbia river grain\nroute, with a view of determining the\nfeasibility bfSfponlng up a new waterway. It is staled thai ihe survey will\nhe continued without any Intermission\nuntil completed.\nA pretty wedding wai solemnized on\nMonday nt the residence of Mrs. J.\nThomas at Vernon, when her daughter,\nMrs. Jean Thomas, was united in matrimony to William Clay, Canadian Pacific railway conductor, of Revelstoke.\nThe ceremony was performed by Rev.\nC. 0. Main. Miss Gertrude Rogers\nacted a-* bridesmaid and W. G, Thomas\na.* groomsman. The young couple left\non the afternoon train on a honeymoon\ntrip to the coast cities. They will reside In Revelstoke.\nHigh School Inspector Oordon of\nVancouver wns here on Thursday and\nFriday of last week inspecting the\nlocal high school. He found the school\nin a highly satisfactory condition.\nIn addition to'lhe prize list published\nfor the fail fair, special awards were\nmade for a fine collection of vegetables, apples and field gras*-*es, singed\nby John Shaw of Galena hay, Arrow\nlakes. A special prize was also awarded to Mrs, J. Shaw for an excellent\ncollcction'of preserved fruit, Mr. Simw\nalso gaining n special prize for a fine\nshowing of two hives ut* hees.\nThe St. Francis chili members will\nhold an entertainment on Tuesday\nevening In their hall on Mackenzie\navenue. The club Is arranging for a\nseries of social entertainments during\ntbe coming winter.\nBOSWELL NOTES\n(Special to The Dally Xews.)\nROSWELU H. C, Oet. II.\u2014School\nhas now begun here, with an attendance of 10 pupils. Miss Symondfi, late\n\u25a0if Evarts, Alia.. Is tbe teacher.\nA social club has been formed, with\nllolliday Smith as president and F. J.\nOats as secretary. Two socials and\nseveral jluneing parties have been held\nand a series of pleasant evenings are\nanticipated.\nEarly in September Rev. C. Reed,\nvicar of Kokanee, and Mrs. Reed visited several of the ranches and presided at a meeting held In the school\nhouse, to Inaugurate a branch of lhe\nWoman's Auxiliary; There was a good\nattendance and lhe 'following officers\nwere elected: Mrs. A. R. Wilson, president; Mrs. TTolilday Smith, vice president; Miss Symonds, secretary-treasurer. It wns arranged that meetlne,::\nshould be held nn alternate Wednesday afternoons.\nOn Sunday. October fi.  the Rev. IT.\nMali 1  nf Queens Hay paid  bis  first\nvisit here and took, the morning service. \t\nTlie new government wharf Is making rapid protrress under II. Perry\nLeake's supervision.\nThe fishing during the past, month\nhas been exceptionally good. Many\npood hauls have been taken and one\nday Mrs. Allan, a visitor from Winnipeg, landed two salmon, weighing respectively 10 pounds' and six  pounds.\nMonday saw many flags gaily waving and quite a flotilla was out on tin-\nlake awaiting the passing of tlie Moyie\nnnd her royal guests. The steamer\nslowed down and in response to n salute of oars and ebeers the Duke and\nDuchess of Connaught and Princess\nPatricia came out on deck and waved.\nPROCTOR PIF.RROTS GIVE\nEXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT\n(Special   to  The  Dnlly   News,)\nPROCTOR, R. <*.. Oct. 14.\u2014An excellent entertainment was given at the\nProctor ball on Saturday evening Ins'-,\nhy Mr. Dlaekmore's Pierrots. ' The program consisted of 28 numbers, comic,\nsongs and duets. Miss A. Jackson, who\nwas the general favorite, reccivinn four\nencores, liej* best being \"Poor John,\"\nnnd tbe duet with Mr. Summons. \"I\nWould Still Rove You.\" Miss M. Pun-\ncan sang \"Any Little Girl.\" nnd also\nsave tlie \"Highland Fling\" in costume,\nreceiving encores for both.\nMiss .T. Puncan scored successes In\n\"My Hero,\" anil \"T.oveland.\" Mr.\nSnmjmontj brninrht tlie bouse down in\n\"Capt. Reginald D'Arcy,\" lhe song hav..\ning a good swing. Mr. Coles was very\nmuch appreciated, especially in \"Run\nHome And Tell Your Mother.\" and\n\"Tho Laughing Song.\". Mr. Cnlliiv-\nreceived an encore for \"Shirts.\" Mr.\nRutlipiore gav0 a good exhibition with\nRid Ian clubs. Mr. Black-more sang\n\"I'm Tired.\" and played up to the part\nvery well,\nMr. Blackmore has worked very bard\nin getting his troupe together nnd Is\nto be congratulated on giving us such\na, good performance, which every one\nthoroughly enjoyed.\nA performance also was given Inat\nweek at tho Blue Bell mine to a crowded house.\nNEWS OF NEW DENVER.\n(Special tn The llnih- Nowr.)\nNEW DENVER, 11. C, Oct, 14.\u2014\nWilfred A. Cue left on Friday morning\non a trip to Vancouver and other coast;\ncities.\nTt. A. Wood, who was accountant in\ntho local branch of the Bank of Montreal two years ago, now of Indian\nHead, Sask., has resigned from the\nbank to enter into business in Halifax,\nN. S.\nMr. nnd Mrs. L, Luchnppelle of Silverton, left today f\"r Idaho, where ibey\nwill spend th*-. winter, before returning\nto the Sloean.\nO. H; Aylard, manager qf the Standard Silver-Lend Mining company,\nleaves shortly for VJetorln, where he\nwill spend the winter with his family.\nDuring his absence James Cronin of\nSpokane, formerly manager of tbe St.\nEugene mine at Moyie, will take the\nposition of manager.\nIt Is rumored that tho Cnnsolidalel\nMining -i Smelting Company, Limited,\nof Trail, have.taken an option on a\nproperty up Four Mile creek, hack of\nSilverton.\nTho Noble Five mine at Cody recently shipped one of the highest grade\ncars of zinc, ore ever sent nut of the\nSloean.    It ran 57.0 per pent zinc.\nThe Sloean Lake Agricultural association will hold a mooting on Wednesday night next, to wind up the sea\nson's business and receive reports on\nthe late successful exhibition.\nMr, and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson of\nNelson  spent yesterday  in  town.\nA. B. Ritchie, M. R, who lias been\nIn the district for the past year has\naccepted a position with the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company,\nLimited, at the Molly Gibson mine.\nDYNAMITE NEARLY\nLOSTHN OCEAN\nTells of McNamara'e Tossing About In\nLaunch Containing  Explosives\n\u2014Identify Letters.\n(By  Dailv News  Leased  Wire.)\nINDIANAPOLIS,    Ind.,    Oct.    14.\u2014\nWlille James B. McNamara and his\naccomplices were tossing about In :*,\nlaunch near San Francisco with the\ndynamite later used in explosions at\nLos Angeles they came near losing\nthe explosives in the ocean. Paul J.\nStuparich, owner of a cafe seven miles\nfrom San Francisco, so testified at\ntlie dynamite conspiracy trial today.\nlie bad told of the first appearance\nof the gasoline launch near his cafe\non Kept. 20, 1010, 10 days before the\nTimes explosion, In which were thred\nmr*n answering tiie description of McNamara, F. S. Schmltt and David Caplan, nnd of the return of the launch\nseveral times.\nTho testimony of most o-f today's witnesses twnis confined lo i'lenlifying\nof letters, the contents of whicli are\nto be made known later.\nWILL CELEBRATE\nTRAFALGAR DAY\nNelson   Overseas  Club  Arranges  Program For Next Monday\u2014Patriotic\nSongs and  Speeches.\nPatriotic and reminiscent -speeches, lu\nterspersed with huhh: and music, Is th\nprogram provisionally s<-t for next Mon\nday evening's demonstration bv the Nol\nson Overseas eluh to celebrate Mm- nnnl\nveisary or the battle of Trafalgar.-\nTb,- committee chosen Inst nlgbtto looi\nafter tlie details was: l<\\ II. Ilillum, W\nK. Lowland, 1). O. Thomas, It. V. Von\nallies, A. 13, Bennett, c. W. Clayton\nChris Coopor, C. Harrlman, with C. .1\nArcher to net as chairman.\nIt was decided to ask Lord Aylmel\nRev. Ph-ed 11. Graham, Mayor Annnhl\nand W. It. iaaclenil, M.P.P.. to giv.\nshort addresses, aad veteran soldi-.'\nwill be called upon lo relate foremos\nla tl:\n\u25a0 tn\nMe\njade an\nind   Frontier.\nill military n\n,'lted  to attei\nlorve tlttlngl\npart.\not  the   Xe\nVeto\ntbe\n\u2022id \u25a0\n..... hos at Willov\nPoiftt, Bon nt ni,'ton, 13-Mile, Queens Ha\nand Crawford Hav will also he repiu\nseated, and it Is hoped that the citizen\nor .wtson win enthusiastically suppor\ntbe club ia its riiuVavoi*. to celelirabe lh\nvictory or Xclson over tbe comblnei\nFrench and Spanish Meets on Get. 21, lSoJ\nTickets will Ik* ready tonru row whei\ntbe commlttu men will make a canvas\nof lhe city.\nAs an extra, attraction, F. A. Starke;\npivsid.-nt of ihe club, Will tell \"Th\n-Story of Trafalgar.\"\nREMEMBER GENERAL\nBROCK IN LONDON\nCanadians  In  London   Hold   Memorial\nIn St. Pauls\u2014Lord Strathcona And\nHon. G.  E.   Foster Speak.\n(By Dally New,\" Leased Wlre.1\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u20141'raetleally the\nentire Canadian colony hen* was rep-\nresented at the Brock mcmnrlal service in St. Paul's cathedral inlay. The\nservice was in the'transept where the\nmemorial stands in a most inconven-\nb-nl situation. Dean Inge and Canon\nAlexander officiated. Lord Strathcona bore a wreath, the -ift of tho\ngovernment and people of Canada and\nplacing his hand on tbis be recited\nBrock's deeds. An eloquent speech\nfrom Hon. George R Foster followed.\nSir Isaac Hrock. lie said, was a man\nwhd belonged to the empire. They\nwere not there lo glorify deeds ni* the\nwar, hut to reaffirm their right lo live\nunder their own constitution and they\ndid well to honor such heroic figures\nwith whom the pathway of glory is\ndotted. They were concrete examples\nof the lime in which they lived. The\ncentury previous lo Brock had been\na time of war In which the empire's\ndeeds had nol been clearly defined\nNow when Krilain owned one-fifth of\nlhe world the lesson which such possession conveyed was one of Immense\nresponsibility, resting on the future\ngenerations.\nAttending the ceremony were nearly all tho descendants of Hrock nonliving in England and the liveliest Interest was manifested by many who\nbad no direct association with Hie celebration.\nMonument to Wolfe.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n- TORONTO, Oet. 11.\u2014A Canadian\nmonument at the grave of Gen. Wolfe\nnt Greenwich will soon be an accomplished fact. Tlie intention Is to construct the monumont with money subscribed solely by Canadians and to\npresent It to great Britain as a recognition of Gen. Wolfe's great services\nin laying tho foundation of Canada and\ntbe empire. A powerful and representative Wolfe monument executive com-\nmlttoo has been formed in Toronto.\nTRIPLE MURDER\nIN FRASER VALLEY\nMurderer At  Largo  In  Woods Armed\nWith   Rifle\u2014Wire   Brings in\nDead   Bodies.\n(Special to The Daily Mows,)\nVANCOUVER, B. C\u201e Oct, U.\u2014William\nJasper and Ids wife, bolli Indians, and\n\".-Vnltv\" .McNeill, a white mini, are\nilead, and William McLaughlin, a white\nman and the alleged murderer or the\ntrio; himself wounded, la at largo in the\nwood armed with n rifle wllh which lie\nIs alleged to have committed the murders on Sunday afternoon at Nlcomen,\nFraser vnlley. 16 miles east of Mission.\nThe first Intimation of the. tragedy was\ngiven last tih-lil when Mrs. MeLUlighllfi,\nwife of the alleged murderer and duiigli-\nHave You Seen the Season's\nNewest Coat Fashions?\nAn Interesting and Compre-\nhensive Gathering of Them\nAwaits   You   At   This   Store\nYou have rarely, if ever before, had\noffered to you In this city such a complete assemblage of new Fall coats;\nnor have you ever seen such effective styles and such altogether charming models as we now offer for your\nselection.\nOf course, It Isn't our fault that the\nReason's coat styles are so becoming\nand so fascinating; that la due lo the\nfashion creators and designers. But\nwc do lake credit to. ourselves for having assembled hero the handsomest\nand best of the season's fashions and\nfor having excluded from our assortments tin* style impostors which falsely claim authority and correctness.\nYou will find this collection of tbe\nnew Fall coats to lie one of ihe most\ninteresting you have ever had the\npleasure of viewing. And our remarkable prices --fill certainly win your fa-\nPrices $7.50 to $45.00\nFashionable  Furs\nOf High Quality and Dependabilitg\nThen*   handsome   Fall   furs   serve two essentia! purposes.   In tiie first |\nplace, they add greatly to the attractiveness   of   one's   costume;   in   the\nsecond   place,  Ibey  servo  as  an admirable   protection   from   the   nipping\nwinds of late Fall and early winter,   which   are   already   creeping   around j\ntho corners.\nThe  Furs Are of Perfect,  Reliable  Qualities.\nThey Are Made of Carefully  Selected and Treated  Skins.\nThey Are Particularly   Fashionable   in  Appearance.\n43H\n.Hi-ii;;.'\nEvery   fuHhion  favored  fur I\nrepresented in our extetislvfj tis\nill the most expert and sclontlfi*\nmanner   before   being  made  ui\n\\  And  tho models in which thes\n^% handsome  scarfs and niuffs nr\nI made ;ire   the newest and inos\nf attractive designed for this sec\nFur Sets\n$10 to $350\nof the Jaspers, drove\n\u25a0IlKll.\nth\nLttO>\nMcLniighlin. McNeill Is said to hav.\npicked up a rifle from tb.- wagon ant;\nflivd at McLaughlin, wounding bin\nslightly. McLaughlin then turned lib\nfire on McNeill and be fell, mdrtallj\nwounded.\nAll this time the girl was cowering it\nthe wagon box which had been tunic\ninto a shambles by tin* deadly aim ol\nher husband. McLaughlin Is declared k\nhave made off; Into the bush without offering   lo   Interfere   with   the   girl.    At\nlhe direction of Derochee. where she told\nher story. Provincial police were notified: .Mon* provincial constables are to\nbe dispatched to Mlsslnn City. Nlcomen\nand Derochee to hum for McLaughlin,\nA cordon of men will he thrown around\ntin- district. McLaughlin is said to be\nan American who has lived In the vicinity of Nlcomen tor six or eight vears. It\nIs said that two vears ago McLaughlin\ngot Into trouble with tlao police at Ilnr-\nhe\nI'l\ns-\u00ab* era ias:^.-.-?tMA^-\u00bb^VLi\u00abEaaaiaiWEfla\nA Lecture\nOn\nChristian Science\nWILL BE GIVEN   IN TRINITY   METHODIST CHURCH\nMonday, October 21\nAt 8 p.m.\nVIRGIL O. STRICKLER,  C.  S.  B.\nMember of tho  board  of licturoship of ti.o  Moitier Church, tho   First\nChurch  of Christ Scientist   in   Boston,   Mass.\nADMISSION   FREE\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nREMOVAL  NOTICE\nWc have moved our show rooms from Josephine ctreet to tho new Annable  block on  Ward  street, where We will bo in a better position than\never to display our big stock of Electric   Fixtures   and   Appliances.\nORDERS  FOR  ELECTRICAL WORK    PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO.\nKootenay  Electric Construction Co.\n t>\u20ac^' W\ntlii Baity iSetos.\nTUESDAY   OCTOBER 15\nNO PLACE LIKE HOME\nIt's a delight to own your own home. All the little jobs you do around it, all the improvements, are for\nyourself and your family. You're putting your money in your own pocket. Our system of \"home ownership\"\nmakes your monthly rent pay for your home. It's the easiest and best way to buy a home and is as far\nahead of the old rent paying system as could be imagined. Our new way secures for you a new, cozy home,\nup-to-date in every particular, built for warmth, comfort and convenience. The home is just being finished\nby the contractors; has 5 moms, with modern bath room, clothes ekests, pantry and hails, hot and cold water, sewer, etc.; built on two fine lots. Our price only $2550, which is much below what you could build it for.\nTerms, monthly payments as low as the  rent you are now paying.    See  us  at  once.\nWestern Canada Investment Co.Welson \u25a0B-c-\nFinancial Agents,   Real   Estate,  Fir\n, Life and Accident Insurance, Timber\nSafety   Deposit  Boxes  for   Rent.\nLands.       Rents  Collected.      Loans\nMARKETS\nEGGS DROP FIVE\nCENTS PER DOZEN\nBut Very Few Are To Be Obtained\u2014\nColery And Turnips Are Cheaper\nOn Local Market.\nTho demand for new laid eggs is still\nfor in advunce of tiie supply. Yesterday\na few were dlsnosed ot at 65 cents a\ndozen, a drop of 5 cents on Saturday's\nmarket price. Corn and green onions\nhave all been finished up While there are\nonly u few peachfcB left at $1.36 a crate.\nA fresh delivery of cantelope has arrived and they are being sold at li\nCents, a saving of -\"> cents 01] last week's\nprices, Ho tli celery and turnips are\n. Cheaper. Celery may be hod at 3 bunches\nfor 10 cents and turnips 10 pounds for 25\ncents.\nWHEAT PRICES ADVANCE.\n(By Dally  News Leased   Wire.)\nWINNIPEG. Oct.  II.-The political situation   in   Europe and  war news,  coupled\nwllh   higher continental   and    Liverpool\ncables, advanced  prices of wheat Options\nconsiderably and widened tho spread of\nthe cash values today. Options opened\n1-J6>2P%C higher and good trading wa-\nttansacted around the opening with new\nfluctuations.\nAmerican markets were strong and excited, Chicago opening ]%r<t2:*kC. July\nleading, the latter advance, however,\nnot being maintained, Paris was 2%tfl\n'-\"ie up; Berlin Pie up and Antwerp IV\nhigher, while Buda Pest was &C. lower.\nLiverpool closed Pi\/fi;:1:,.' higher. Winnipeg closed HM'*H%c higher, Minneapolis\nclosed 2% higher on both months. Chicago closed l*4\u00ae2o  higher.\nThe cash demand was fair for spot\nand offerings liberal, while export offers\nwere not good. Cash prices spread to\nsome considerable extent today aad ad-\nvunced on all grades. Oats were firmer\nand Inquiry more active, while flux was\nweaker. Saturday's Inspection of 1,293\ncais was a record, this being the highest\nnumber of cars Inspected for any single\nday. Receipts Continue extremely heavy,\n1,250  cars  being  In  sight  today.\nWINNIPEG STOCKS.\n(Bv Daily  News  Leased  WlicA\nBid Asked\nCanada Fire, P.P    i:\u00bbo ...\nCItv &  Prov :  1W\n''Com.   I.oUh'  116\n\"Empire   Loan       110 11.1\nG.  W.   Life, 65 p.c.  pd    300 MO\nG.  \\V. Permanent     130 lh)\nHome  Investment       IH\" 130\nNor. Canada Mort., li\") p.c. pd.   120\nNor.'Crown Hank    100\nNor. Mort., .'10 p.c. pd    llfi\nNor.  Trust     1:10 13S\nOccidental  Fire,  40 p.c.  pd.  ..   135 Ud\nStandard   Trust        ITS\nWinnipeg Land & Mortgage..    H*'i\nWinnipeg Paint & (Mass, pfd.   \\oa 110\nS. A.  Warrants     KM W\nSales,    unlisted\u201410   Xor.   Crown, 0S*\nNor. Crown, 08; 2 Carbon Oil, 27.\nSPOKANE MARKETS.\n(Sharpe  &  Irvine.)\nBid Aske\nB. C. Copper  J 5.1ft $5.50\nCaledonia    22 .28\nCanadian   Consolidated   ... 70.00 iil.00\nGranby     0.00 63.50\nInternational   Coal    ITS .12\nLucky   Jim    17 .2.1\nNugget  20        .:;:.\nRaiubler-Ciiribiio     72 .75\nPANICKY CONDITION\nIS MUCH IMPROVED\nfBy Dally News Leased Wiro.1\nNEW YORK, Oct. II.-The panicky\nconditions which prevailed all over\nEurope last Saturday when a holiday\nwas being observed here were greatly\nImproved today, largely as a result of\ni Ircumstantial reports indicating the\ne.irly signing nf a peace treaty between\nItitlv and Turkey. In Paris and Berlin\nconcerted action on the part of the leading banking Interests was effective .a\nchecking further declines, but all tbe\nContinental exchanges continued to show\nmore  or  less  apprehension.\nConsols fell to a new low point In\nLondon and coppers suffered another\nsharp break. Later, however, the foreign\nbourses developed a more confident tone\nas the heavy selling ceased. Losses of\n1 and 2 points were mad. at the opening\nhere, the weakest Issues, Including Great\nNorthern. Southern Pacific and L. & N.\nUnited States Stei l yielded a fraction\nless lhan a point on heavy d< alings.\nThe business of tin* first hour approaching 800,000 shares was tie- largest\nlor that Pgrlod in manv  months, but \"'..\u25a0-\nfore midday it was evident that offerings\nhad been well absorbed. Not only were\nlosses recnveied in many instances,\nnotably the anthracite coal carriers, material     gains     were    sli\nafte:\nllge\niiic\nsional  spu\nirlions  \u25a0\n;pasins\nid  fell\nAllele  suggested   a   process\noi assiinuauon und short coveting with\nan Irregular close. Last week's favorable bank statement was reflected In the\nrelative ease of the moiiev today, but\nthe uncertainty of the foreign situation\nand sharp rise of exchange arrested offerings. Commercial paper stiffened to\nU per cent for all dates on increased demand.\nTbe bond market ruled steady with no\nspecial features. Total sales, par value,\n(2,250,000. United States bonds were unchanged   on  call,\nINDICATIONS OF IMMEDIATE\nRAISE IN  BANK  RATE\n(By Dally News Leased Wlre.1\nLONDON, Oct. M.-Indications point to\nan Immediate rise in the bank rule to 5\nper cent. The Hank of England today\ndiscounted bills at IVi per cent and later\nat 5 per cent, while the open market\nrates ruse to i 13-10 per cent. Tbe Ti\nIsh invasion of Servia was tbe princ\ncause of this movement while ihe si'\ndecline in the Paris sterling exchange on\nLoudon and the anticipated foreign gold\ndemand had a had effect on tbe speculative stocks. The lone of the exchange\nImproved and the foreign market was\neasier.\nNEW   YORK   METAL   MARKET.\nfBv   Dally  News  Leased   Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 14.\u2014Copper, Quiet.\nStandard and September, 17.25; November, 17.250T7.BO; December, 17.26017.BO;\nelectrolytic, 17-*J2f\u2022 1--.ST; lake, lT.ti2'fil7.S5;\ncasting, 17.25Cffl7.50, \u25a0 London, strong.\nSpot. \u00a374: futures, \u00a375.\nTin-Weak. (48.021048.05; October, $lS.ii*i\n(WB.25. London, firm. Spun, \u00a322-1* futures,   \u00a3222.\nSpelter\u2014Easy, $7.50-?-7,\"U London, \u00a327\n12s IM.\niron\u2014Firm. No. l Northern, $17.Hi@lS;\nNo. 2 Northern, $t7.2.Viil7.75; No. I Southern and No, I Southern soft, (lStffl8.50.\nCleveland warrants lu London. U5& i^d,\nTORONTO  STOCKS.\ndian Pacific, which improved In l.oiidoi\nfrom 250WI(2112!-, while in the local trad\nIng as Well as iu Wall street there was\na more marked improvement, the price\nbeing 2iilr*L. Tlie opening prices wcrt\nranged between \u00a302H@2C2 compared will\n250 at (lie close on Saturday. As tlie low\non .Saturday was 253 it will be seen that\nIbis rally  exceeds 10 points in  extent\nNOTABILITIES AT\nFARMING CONGRESS\nG\n(By  Daily  N\nTORONTO,   Oc\n\u25a0iieral    Electric\news\n.  14.\n115*\nLeased   W\n-Brazilian.\n\u25a0Ill',--,:    Did\nre.}\nikki'.iot;\nith   Slt-\n:\nVi'i*1'\nToropt\n' Pn\n.er, ' -\ni'-iT:'1-\n;' Ci'in.i-\nd\n10\nin Pei\n:;.,\"' I'M\nInllste\nnanent,\n(j;    When\nd-Cob\n03; La Rosy, 27i\n,  70M;   Mackay.\nLake,     WA<ft29;\n; Twins\nN\nir then\n.OND\n, iiV.*.\nfollot\nin, dft.\n\u25a0\"fl.-\n-The\n.1\nrrent   tpiotiilloi\n\u25a0nt and umnlcl\n.  per-  rBn? <1ei\nty,  1D2S-1337 iV*\nil';   Quebec   elty\nres,  380100.\n3.  Ill\n\u25a0&' '\njnlii\npi-\n1355\nUl!i>;\n**    *,\n\u25a0ent\n4  pi\ndian\nleben\n\u25a0 con\nn over ti\nurcs, 1*0\ndeben-\nMETAL   MARKETS.\n(\u25a0Special to The Dailv News.)\nNEW  YORK,  Oct.  11.-Silver.  03%.\nLONDON,  Oct. 14.\u2014Silver, 29 7-lli;  lead,\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nHid    Asked\nNugget    $   .20      J   .DIV;\nMONTREAL   PROVISION   MARKET.\nMONTREAL,\ncr  is   fair  st  .\none.    Exports\nlemand   for' eg\news   Leased   Wire.)\nM. 14\u2014Demand for bai\nlees.\nChci\nunder*\nek were 40,451\nrear ago.   Tin\nI.      Provisions.\nestfi-ns,    IBti-Jj\nS13%.     Butler,\nseconds, 27V\u00ab\nfl-,'o70.\"   Pork!\nCANADIAN   PACIFIC   EASIER.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Oct. II.-The early aftt-r-\nioon market showed Improvement bui\nlot so marked as in the forenoon. Lon-\nlon was reported selling freely and\nladers are nervous and willing to take\nirofils on small margins. Canadian I'a-\nIflc was easier nt 203 after touching\nB3-K in tbe forenoon. Power barely hold\nts own at i::irH23l',i nnd Richelieu, after\nouchlng 113, sold al 112k-. Lauren tide\nontlnued it recovery to 224% and dropped\n &   Rails   140,   Soo   148,\nid i\n70.\ni-ly  imi\ned to\ntiie stoci\nof   lirpiid\nmarket\nition <\u00bb\nthe\nally, the\nEuropean\n\"I'ourl's\nhaving b\n'ed  [\n>!\u25a0  the  tli\ne being,\nliner\nreflectlu\n.     This\nwas first\nshown\nn thi\nti   ( ana-\nSTOCKS-WE WILL SELL\n100-500 Standard Silver Lead     fl.no\nSOO Kootenay Gold Mines   31!\n1000 International Coal  W,i\nE.  B.  McDermid e^'-t^tL?\u00b1\u2122B-\u00b1\nLethbridge Gathering Will  Be Attended  by  Distinguished Agriculturists\nfrom   All   Quarters.\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLETHBRIDGE, Oat. 14.\u2014Two hundred of the most notable leaders of\nagricultural education will address the\neleven divisions of tho International\nDry Farming congress and congress\nof farm women Which opens at Lethbridge on Oct. 21. Already 20 carloads\nof exhibits from Oklahoma, Arizona.\nCalifornia, Colorado, Utah, Oregori,\nWashington, Idaho, the United Slates\nfederal exhibit, British Columbia, Manitoba, {Saskatchewan* Alberta and the\nDominion of Canada have arrived and\nan army of workmen are making some\nof the most elaborate farm product\ndisplays ever seen. Tlie exposition\nand congress arc both to be opened\nformally on Monday, Lieut. Gov. Bulyea of Alberta, acting on behalf of official Canada and Dr. Liberty H. Bailey* iiuc nf America's most noted agriculturists, acting for President Taft.\nofficial delegates representing Persia,\nAustralia, India, Mexico, Hungary,\nSouth Africa, The Netherlands. Siberia. .Germany, Italy, Uruguay and\nPrance, will participate.\nSpecial trains will bring California,\nIdaho, Washington, Oklahoma, Utah\nand Saskatchewan delegates and Lethbridge is preparing to care for fiuOO\nguests. Among the noted speakers\nare:\nLauro Vidas, secretary of agriculture of Mexico; Znlon Szcbi lassie,\npresident of ihe National Hungarian\nFarmers' association; Aaron Aron-\nsohn, director of tlie Haifa Palestine\nexperimental station, which is engaged\nthere in re-developing wheat- and\ngrains,    which for    2000 years    Have\n\u25a0^^Jrjp infe'' \u2122&#-c* r*>l:,ll:\nDr. Bailey, of Cornell university;\npresidents of the agricultural colleges\nof Utah. Idaho, Washington, Montana,\norado. North Dakota, Manitoba.\nSaskatchewan; Governor Haw-ley of\nIdaho, Hon. -Martin Burrell, Dominion\nminister of agriculture, Ottawa; the\nslate directors of agriculture of Texas,\nArizona, Nevada, Washington, Idaho,\nMontana, Colorado, Kansas, North\nand South Dakota, Wyoming and\nUtah; ministers of agriculture Lawrence of Manitoba, Price Allison of\nBritish Columbia and Marshall of Alberta; Premier Sifton of Alberta, All\nKail Kabn, Persian charge d'affaires\nat Washington, D. C; Chevalier Guido\nRossate, tlu* noted agriculturist of\nItaly; Leslie B. Coleman, director of\nngriculture of Mysore, India; members\nuf the Dominion conservation commission: American country life commissioners anil 12 members of the bureau\nsf plant industry, forestry, good roads\ndepartment and weather bureau of the\nUnited States.\nKb;ven conferences will he in session simultaneously all tiie week. Geo.\nIlarcoiirt, chairman of the international board of governors, says tonight\nthis will be the most distinguished agricultural convention ever held on the\ncontinent.\nELECTRICITY    FOE   OF    HUNGER\nHunger is shortly to be abolished\nby electricity. Such Is the prophecy\nof Professor Begonie, who has explained the method to the Congress of\nthe Society for the Advancement of\nScience, now In session at Nimes.\nBegonie recalled the experiments of\nProfessor Berthelot, who claimed that\nwithin a generation steaks and other\nfoods would be replaced by small pills\ncontaining the necessary chemical\nconstituents to sustain life. Begonie\nadded that what chemistry had not\naccomplished electricity will achieve\nthrough \"high frequency treatment.\"\nTherefore we may shortly be ordering\nfive electric currents at Intervals of\nseven seconds instead of soup.\u2014Paris\ncorrespondent, New York American.\nJames Simpson has been elected by\nToronto   District   Trades   and   Labor\nCouncil as its delegate to the Roches-\n\u25a0r convention of tho American Fed-\nallon of Labor next month.\nDaily  News Want Ads. get results.\nMOOSE JAW\nINVESTMENTS\nT^TVYIT    *Q     HTfYYl?    Dealers* m High Class Property\n1 \\J 1 JLw     Ot      1 \\J I H\/    p. O. Box 147 Nelson, B. C\nProspecU of the  Timber\nTJM\/e in the West\nBy a. e. watts.\nAfter a period of most unusual depression which has prevailed since\nputs, thettrade Is on, the eve of recovery, but no gratitude Is due to politicians, whu have ignored the rights of\nthe lumber industry to protection\nagainst  the  dumping of foreign   lum-\nThe west has a most magnificent\nborne market for lumber, which during tlie past -four years has suffered\nnearly to the' verge of ruin for Interior\niniiiuii'aettir'era, lumber having been\ndumped oh' to the market by Americans at olio-half the cost of production, owing- principally to the failure\nof crops in the' northwest states and\nthe weakness of their banking institutions, which aro not able to carry their\nclients through periods of depression\nlike the powerful Canadian banks. The\nAmerican manufacturers, with little\nhome demahdSi were compelled to sacrifice their product for anything they\ncould obtain, their banking system and\nthe lack of courage of our politicians\nto enforce tiie. collection of duty arc\nentirely responsible for the ruinous\ncompetition and great loss sustained\nby the western Canadian manufacturers; this loss will run into millions\nof dollars, and according to the opinion of eminent counsel; lumber manufacturers have a good'cause for action\nagainst the customs department of\nCanada for losses incurred through\ntheir neglect to enforce the law ns it\nstands on tlie statute books.\nAn approximate.\" idea can he obtained of what the losses amount to\nby the demoralisation of thd trade In\nwestern Canada by over 500.000,000\nfeet of foreign lumber per annum being dumped on the market at 36 per\n1,000, or $6,000 per 1,000,000 feet leSn\nthan cost of production, Americans\nresent this statement, but facts and\nfigures submitted to tlie minister of\ncustoms prove it. Canadian mill men\ndesirous of unloading their burdens\nonto unsuspecting inventors disapprove of publicity in this respect.\nTrade conditions in the United\nSlates having improved, they al once\nleave the Canadian market severely\nalone, and whilst we in the west overproduce, jirices will not touch the\nstandard obtained during 1001 to 1007.\nbut in the mountainous regions of tlie\ninterior over-production is not likely\nto occur in the immediate future or\nuntil prices are very materially raised,\nowing to most of the timber convenient lo transportation having been cut,\nand the Increased cost of logging,\nwages nnd Supplies, extra burdens imposed by the government, lack of efficient help, the education of the masses\nhaving demonstrated to them the possibility of obtaining \"something for\nnothing.\" a la railroad nnd other great\nfinancial operators whom they are\nlearning to emulate in a very practical\nmanner. Can we blame them? It is\nthe spirit of.the,f|&y.\nCheap  Lumber Passed.\nConsequently Die day. for ehedpium-\nbel* lias passed, [provided' bankers do\nnot net in the future as unwisely as\nthey have in the-past-.tliat is, during'\nthe times'of prosperity to give any\nTim, Dick or llai-ry, if he has secured\na block of timber, all the money he'\nor they ask for: a slump liUs them,\nthen all the financial sharks get hungry and want principal and interest in\nhurry. In double quick lime. .Consequence,, demoralized trade losses for\nall concerned.\nOutside of the few dangerous shoals\nahead the lumber trade of the west\nlitis a magnificent future, and for the\nman or firm < who can weather the'\nstorms and hold the timber there Is\nnothing to fear except the stupid and\npuerile fear of financial operators,\nprovided transportation facilities can\nbe managed by Ihe railway companies,\nwho, Insplte of ihe pap fed them by\ngovernments with subsidies of cash\nenough to build them roads and millions of dollars* worth of hotels, empires of land given them, bonds for\nmillions upon millions guaranteed by\nthe people, and yet they cannot supply curs nor power to move grain, lumber, coal or other commodities. The\npeople are asking why. Who can answer them? People are attracted to\ntlie country by the magnificent possibilities advertised by railway companies and the government, dumped\nonto land; Ibey work, work, work and\nproduce. Their produce is left to rot\non tlie ground. They want shelter,\nthey want fuel. Neither lumber nor\ncoal can be transported. Why? The\nrailroad manipulators can travel In\ntheir palatial cars, ships and yachts,\nprovide troops to fight in Africa, or\nany other old place, get titles and other\nuseless, vainglorious truck-, but fail to\nattend to their proper business\u2014to\ntransport shelter, fuel, food and clothing to tlin poor victims they have Induced to part with their cash and their\nhomes in other lands. Nemesis will\nnot forget the guilty. The sufferers\nin all occupations will remember those\nwho dare to criticize and to fight for\ntheir rights and common justice.\nPEACEMAKER ON\nARBITRATION\nSir  George   Askwith   Not  Believer   in\nCompulsory  Arbitration\u2014Law\nCannot Be Enforced.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTRRAL, Oct. 11,-That trade\nagreements between the employers\nand the labor unions were as a general thing observed by both contracting parties, was a statement made today by Sir George Askwlth, chairman\nof the conciliation department of the\nl3rltisli board of trade. In uddresslng\na meeting at l!ie Canadian club. Sir\nGeorge discussed the labor question in\nBritain from the viewpoint of one\nwhose time has been given much of\nlate years to settling disputes between trade unions and employers ond\nhis address in the main was cheerful\nof coming better relations between\nemployer and employe.\n\"Law up to a certain point may be\nValuable In settling disputes, but If\nyou make a law lt Is. important thai\nyou should be able to enforce that law\nand that it should be with the general\nconsent of the people, rather than by\nforcing it on a mass of people who object to it absolutely,\n\"The beginning of every act' by parliament says n is by the advice and\nFOR, RENT\u2014Office arid living rooms 1\nK. W. C. block, Baker street.    Apply\nA.  Macdonald & Co.,  wholesale grocers\nFront street. 91- L\nFOR      RUNT \u2014 Comfortable     furnished\nroom.    Modern conveniences.   511 C\nbonute street.\nFOIi   RENT-Furnlshed   room,   21-i   Vic\ntorla street. \u00bbI60-gi\nFOR     RUNT\u2014Furnished      housekeeping\nand bedrooms, 616 Hall street. *151-'i\nFOR    RENT\u2014Front    bed-sitting    room\nwith   or   without    board.     'OS    Victoria\nstreet. \u2022J51-\"\nFOR RUXT-Hy private family, comfoi\nable bedroom, one or two beds, boafe\nInclusive.   Terms moderate.   Minute fn\ncar.    Apply F.  E\u201e Dally News. \u00bb1B\nFOR  RENT\u2014Housekeeping  rooms.     Ap\nlily Room 10,  Victoria block. \u2022ISfc'j\nFOR  ItENT-Furnislied   liedroum.    Lady\npreferred, 624 Mill Btroet,       *l\"\nFOR    RENT-Furnlshed    cottage,     with\npiano.     Modern.   Apply  Western Canada\nInvestment company. I.'i5-tf.\nRESOLUTION\nWhereas, there are now employed at the\nCinderella and Silver!to mines, near Three\nForks, Chinese cooks, and\nWhereas, through the loyalty of Its\nfriends and tho fidelity of its membership, this union has hitherto been successful In maintaining a \"White B.C.\"\nin so far as its local jurisdiction extends, and\nWhereas, every friendly overture to\nsecure a contiuance of this state of\naffairs has been unsuccessful In persuading the management of the properties in question to dismiss the Chinamen,\ntherefore be it\nResolved, that this, Sandon Union No.\n81, of the Western Federation of Miners,\nvigorously condemns the employment of\nAsiatic help, in any capacity, and calls\nupon its friends and members to use\nevery lawful and honorable effort to\nsecure tho banishment of tho present\nOrientals, nnd prevent the future introduction of a class of labor that can only\nresult In lowering our present standard\nof living, and injury to the moral, social'\nand civic tone of the community, aad\nbe  i\u00bb.  further\nResolved, that the sense of this resolution, pii-1 a history of the reasons responsible for Its adoption, be circulated\nns widely as possible amongst the membership and friends of organized labor,\nIn this portion of the province of British\nColumbia,\nSnndon. TLf\"'.. Mav 28. 1012. SIMf\nNotice  of  Application  for  Liquor\nLicense\nNotice Is hereby given Hint I, Thomas\nII. Bohart. of Nakusp, B.C.. Intend, i0\ndays from tbe date hereof, to apply to\nthe Superintendent of Provincial Police\nfor a license to sell liquor by retail in\nand upon the premises known as the\nLeland  hotel,  situate at Nakusp, B.C.\nDated tbls \u25a0JDlh day uf September. 1312.\nt'fl-Nov. fl.\nconsent of the parliament and their\nwords should more or less govern the\ncondilions upon which any law should\nbe based.\"\nSir George referred to cases where\nagreements were broken but attributed the trouble in most cases to the\nfact that a union should suddenly receive n large increase in membership\nand the leaders would be unable to\ncontrol tiie men, and instances the\nbig railway strike as an example of\nthis.\nSir George does not believe greatly\nin legislation which would compel unions to submit their questions to arbitration. He cited a threatened coal\nstrike of Scotch miners as an example\nhen an old Welsh miner called into\nconsultation had told a minister of ihe\ncrown that 000,000 men could not he\nsent to jail even if they failed to obey\nthe law and arbitrate! It was useless,\nSir George contended, to pass laws\nwhich could not be enforced and It\nwas practically Impossible to enforce\nunpopular laws on thousands of\nworkmen. The railway strike, the lec-\nluror stated, was of such a complicated nature that, although agreements\nhad been broken parliament stepped in\nand advised a meeting of both sides.\nTlie meeting ended In lhe formation\nof a scheme under which the railways\nof Great Britain are now governed and\nwhich, the spealter felt would be a\nsuccessful one.\n\"lt has been boasted,\" the speaker\nconcluded, \"thai our country is one\nable to settle anything. Settlement\nimplies an agreement. Agreements can\not have a  lasting progress on a ba-\nIs of broken  faith.\"\nPOWERS  ONLY  ABLE\nTO  LOCALIZE  WAR\nNothing   Short  of  Miracle   Can   Stay\nGeneral Assault on Turkey\u2014\nPeace of  Europe.\nLONDON, Oct. 13.\u2014The general\npeace of Europe rather than a general\nonflagratlon in the Balkans Is the\n(niestlon stirring the continental ond\nBritish press. The hours of suspense,\nwaiting for lhe Balkan war, are nearly\nover. The London Times says editorially:\n\"Though the powers cannot now stop\ntlie Balkan war, they can localize It.\nlimit Its duration and settle its ultl-\nmute consequences, for the concert is\nnot meanwhile impaired by ill-advised\nagitation.\n\"These may seem limited aims; lliey\nmay imply feebleness of action; but\nthey certainly contain the essence of\ninterests more Vital, for they mean the\ngeneral peace of Europe, which is of\ntlie greatest' moment.\"\nThe breaking off of the Turco-Italtan\npour parlers also has made the deepest impression in Austria. The London Dally Telegraph's correspondent\nat Vienna wires: \"It is regarded as\na grave complication of the situation.\"\nThe London Times' correspondent in\nVjcnnn wires: \"While making all possible allowance for further sensational\ndevelopments, it Is thought that nothing short of a mircle can stay a general assault on Turkey.\"\nFAULTS  OF THE AEROPLANE\nCommercially, the aeroplane is useless in its present state. It cannot\ncarry any great weight, It will not\nstand any extrn strain, nnd is unable\nto fly unless the weather be almost\nperfect. Automatic stability is still In\nan Imperfect stage, and the motors\narc not altogether reliable. Last, but\nnot least, it is a very efcpcnsivo machine, both in its first cost and in the\noutlay necessary tn keep It in proper\ncondition.\nThese faults, as well as many others, must be overcome before we have\na practical flying machine. Danger\nmust be eliminated to a greater degree, and tn do this It Is nceessaif\nlo produce a machine that will .automatically balance itself. A thoroughly\nrr-llrtlile ujnior, and a machine (tynable\n(L* standing any extra strain fluddenlv\nplaced upon It are other renal rem cuts\nJi the future aeroplane,\u2014St. Nicholas.\nWANTEl'-Clerical position by young\nan, good references. Apply Box 3,\n\u25a0on.  B.C. \u20221B2t0\nWANTED\u2014Position as manager of railway branch of genuine business COtl-\n..oni. Thoroughly understand tarh'l'\n( lassifkalion. shipping, etc. Eighteen\nyears' experience. Apply S. y\u201e Dally\nNews. *15*J-fi\nHELP WANTED.\nNELSON   EMPLOYMENT   AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton, Manager.\nHELP OF ALL KINDS\nPROMPTLY FURNISHED.\nTHE     WORKINGMEN'S     EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.\nWAXTED-10 pairs sawyers, W.25 pei\nday, fare advanced, all yenr roiint\nwork; 5 pairs sawyers, near by, J.l.Lu\nwork year round; Ti sawmill laborers, Si'..\nlo W, work till Christ-mas; 10 track\nmen, fi day, no fee, fare advanced, i\nmen remain six weeks or two months\nfares will not be deducted. After prcserit\ntrack work Is done there will be Worl\non grade for the winter, rock work\ntie loaders, S4 day: a blacksmiths; :\nlumber pliers and 2 helpers; laborers foi\nwagon road; muckers.\nW.   Parker,   313  Baker  street.   Phone_>\u25a0\u25a0.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014An    opportunity    for   a   I\nman, selling our guaranteed Yakima\nValley grown nursery Block. Exclusive\nterritory, Outfit free. Cash weekly,\n\"Hustle,\" not experience required. Top-\npcnlsh   Nursery   Co.,   Toppenlsb,   \"Wash\nWANTED-eieah    cotton   ragB-     Apply\nThe Dally News.        W-tl.\nWANTED\u2014Married men to buy five and\n10 acre fruit tracts.    Small cash payment,   balance  in   work.    Apply  Harris\nHoneymoon   Place,   Kaslo. ifY-tt.\nWANTED\u2014Tie   and   pole   milkers,   bushmen and teamsters.    Vlpond, Nakusp.\n151-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Twenty agents to sell best\nsub-division property in growing cities.\nEasy to sell and liberal commission to.\nlive men. Every assistance given by our\nstaff and good money made on every lot\nsold. Our easy terms assist you. See us.\n\" *1 equipment free. Western Canada Iu-\n;ment company, Nelson, B.C.       151-tf.\nWANTED\u2014At once,  two wood cutters to\ncut   on   contract.     Bedrooms   supplied\nApply Jewel  Syndicate,  Greenwood,  B.C,\nWANTED\u2014A good  general servant,\n$-*.\u25a0).    Apply  mornings.    Sirs.  Mum\nHoover streel.\nWANTED\u2014Position In  Nelson by exporl-\n\u25a0ncd general servant.    P. O. Box Sii-I.\n\u2022lB3-fl\nWANT I'D\u2014An   apprentice  for  pressroom\nwork.   Apply Daily News office.   l\"jl-tf.\nWANTED\u2014By man and wife, position \u25a0\ncamp cooks for winter months. Ai\nless John  Flick la cr,   !\u25a0'.  D.  R.,  Box  :\nAddy, Wash. \u2022151\nWANTED\u2014A   large  boundary   of   timber\nto    work . up.     Apply   Timber,   Dailv\nNews. TlB-l-d\nWANTED\u2014First  class   filer  wants   position or will take mi sawing and Hieing\nin small  mill.    Address  B.  F.  N,,  Proctor,  B.C. *156-11\nWANTED\u2014Girl  for general house work.\n\"\"S Carbonate street. '1EB-3\nWANTED-Two licensed   cinducers, steam\nplants,   Golden   Zinc   mine.     Write    or\nWire C. IL  Brooks,  Medley, B.C. lffl-tf.\nWANTED\u2014\"Messenger boys for C.P.R.\nTelegraph     office.       Apply   to    E.    W.\nClayton,   mummer. . hrtWI\nWANTED\u2014Position us companion or\nlousekeeper In B. C. where there are\n. children preferred. References es-\nnnged. State pinticulars. Miss tt. A.\nix. Lost  Lake.  Alberta. ,    *ir,r-:ii\nPOULTRY  AND  LIVE STOCK\nFOR SALE-Ilorso and rig Bay horse,\nyears, 1EO0 weight. Drive double ot\nsingle.   Apply City Cab company. Nelson\nFOR   SALE\u2014Canal's;    birds.     Apply    111\nMill street. 'lnO-12\nFOR SALE-Two '-horse teams with\nwagons, harness and sleighs, a No. 1 ore\nhauling outfit. Teams can be seen at\nThree    Forks,     B.C.       Rambler-Cariboo\nMines,  Limited. 1M-I0\nFOR  SALE-1''I em Ish   Giant  rabbits,    all\nages.    First  prize  Nelson  fair.    A   few\nB.   R.   hens  and   May   hatched   pullets.\nMacmlllan, Tarrys^  \u00bb1SH\nFOR   SALE\u2014Good    work   burse,    weight\nabout   1500.      Trees,   cherry   und   plum;\n,iest varieties.   Order now for fall planting.    W.  J.  McKitn,  near shipyard,  Nel-\n*l;w-6\nFOR SALE OR HIRE\u2014Bay team, 7 and &\nyears,   weight   \u25a0'.SOO.     Gnaianlee   in   first\nclass  condition.    CttStlegar  Brick  Works.\nFOR SALE-llolstcin bull, two yean\nSure   stock   getter.      Apply     Cre\nDairy, Box SOT, city.\t\nFOR SALE\u2014English   field  spaniel,   five\nmonths old; of good bunting strain. Apply  Box E.  C.  Dally News. ]\u25a0>'>-\u25a0>\nLODGE NOTICES\nfellows*  ball at 7:'W o'clock.\nQUEEN     CITY     REBHKAH     LOL-lfl\nNo.  16,  I.O.O.F.,  moots first and  ml o\nTiiesdavs,   Oddfellows* ball,   7:'i0 o clock.\nNELSON    ENCAMPMENT   NO    7,    LU.\nOF    meets  second  and  fourth   ibuis-\ndavs in Oddfellows* hall at 7:-'0 o'clock.\nCANTON   CORONA  NO.  7 meets  every\nsecond Tuesday in  Oddfellows'  ball al\n8 o'clock\nNELSON'S QUEEN No. 241, S. U. E.-\nMeets 1st and 3rd Monday, K. of F\nball     w.   R    Cnmnlon.   SpcretHrv ^\nK\\vrnilTS'oF\"PYTllIAK MEET EVERY\nlesdoy night in K. of P. hall, Eagle\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining lights of the Dominion, in\nManitoba, Saskatchewan, and Amelia,\nthe Yukon Territory, tho Nortn-wef*l\nTerritories, nn.i In a portion of the province of British Columbia, may be leased\nfor a term of twenty-one yea's at an\nannual rental of Si per acre. Not more\nthan 2,MO acres will be leased to one\napplicant.\nApplication for a lease must be madp\nby the applicant In person to the Agent\nor Sub-Agent of. tho district of which\nthe rights  applied  for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory the loud must be\ndescribed by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be\nstaked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanied\nby a fee of J5, which will be refunded li\nthe rights applied for are not available,\nbut not otherwise. A royally sball be\npaid on the merchantable output of the\nmine at  the rate nf five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine Bhall\nfurnish the Agent With sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable cnal mined and pay the royalty\nthereon. If the coal mining rights are\nnot being operated, mu*h returns should\nbe  furnished nt lenst  once a \"year.\nThe lease will Include tlie coal mining\nrights only, but the lens\u00abe may be permitted lo purchase .whatever available\nsnrfacp riuhtfl may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the\nrate  of  (in.fHl  an  acre.\nFor full Information application should\nhe made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any\nAgent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands\n  _   W. W,,CpHY,\nDenirtv \"Minister of the Interior.\nN.B.-Unauthorlzcd publication of tnis\nadvertisement will not b* paid for.\nWU'Vu\nFOR SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Cluap, 120 acres in fame J:\nPend d'Oreille valley, near Waneta\nclose to government highway; larg(\nproportion ready for plow, free fron\nroots and stones; e-tcelieht land; peit'ec\nclimate; ample water available; half mil\nfrom surveyed route of new railway; fa\nper acre for olock, or would sell in 20-acr*\nplots. Terms. This is a simp for rancher;\nor investor.    P.   O.  Box iWS,  Nelson.\n'BJ-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Lumber, lath, shingles,\nsashes, doors. Orders exceeding $5U delivered free to any point on lake. Write\nus for quotations. Wattsburg Lumber\nCo., Ltd., Proctor,  B.C. 61-tf.\nFOR SALE-10 and 20-acre tracts of\nchoice fruit land; 2,000 acres to choose\nfrom, all good title, with no encumbrance, direct from the locator. Some\nexcellent bench land, nice beaches, building sites and good fishing, with three\nmiles of main Kootenay lake frontage.\nCome early and have first choice. Lindsay Launch & Boat company. Room ft\nGriffin   Block,   P.   O.   Box   M,   Nelson,\nb.c. or \u25a0*\nFOR SALE-Ten million feet saw timber.\nlocated right on rnilroad \u2022 at \u25a0 loading\nspur. Good location for sawmill. Wll\nsell at 50 cents per thousand, or at $1\npay when you saw. F. L. Churchill\nRossland, B.C. '141-21\nFOR    SALE    OR    RENT-Four-raomod\nhouse   and   four  lots.    For  particular*:\napply Box ill. Nelson. *14fi-li\nFOR  SALE\u2014A   set   of   harness.      Anply\nNelson  Brewery. liC-tf.\nFOR  SALE\u2014For   less  lhan  cost,  Lots  1\nand  2,   Block  10,   town  of  Lardo,   B.C.\nW. M.  Glover,  Nelson, B.C, *14S-2t\nFOB SALE\u2014Cheap and quick, restaurant\nand all utensils, In centre of city.\nIng  good  business.    Apply  E,   X.,   Daily\nNews'. \u2022151*5\nFOR SALE\u201410-foot motor boat, J22.-), cost\nnew S15\u00ab; used two seasons; cushions,\nbrass railing, reverse (\u25a0ear,, etc. Will be\nstored free through winter. Terms to\nright parly. Genuine snap. Applv I*.\nHenry &. Co. 162-tf,\nFOR   SALE-Collapsihle   baby   carris\nApply  E.  C,  Daily News. *J\ntWTEL_DmF\u00a3TORY\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B. C.\nOne minute's walk from C. P. R. ita-\ntlon.    Cuisine   unexcelled;   well   heatea\nand ventilated.\nLAV1GNE   &,  DUNK.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. U.\nThe only up-to-date hotel In Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Best sample\nrooms In the Boundary, Bath room in\nconnection. Steam heat Opposite Great\nNorthern depot.   James Marshall, Prop.\nCASTLEGAR\n'HOTEL CASTLEGAR,\" CASTLEGAR\nJunction. All modern. Excellent accommodation for tourists and drummers.\nliouiidary train leaves hero at 9.10 a.m.\nRossliiud-N'-ison train stops for breakfast and dinner.\nW. H. Gage,   Proprietor.\nST. FRANCIS HOTEL. VANCOUVER,\nB.C.\u2014Directly opposite the new C.P.R.\nmillion dollar depot\u2014The Royal Alex.\nof Vancouver. Catering to family,\ntourist end commercial trade. Surprising accommodations. A refined\nhouse of unusual excellence. It's cen-fc\ntral position gives Its patrons the advantage of nearness to shops, churches\nund theatres, Personal management.\nFree bus. Tariff 12.60 and $3 D.\nMackay, proprietor.\nBusiness  Directory\nASSAYERS   I\nE W WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND\nChemist, Box A1108, Nelson, B. C.\nCharges: Gold, silver, copper or lead,\ntl each: gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead,\nS1.50.    Other  metals  on application,\nAUCTIONEERS\nC. A- WATERMAN & CO.-P.O. BoXlBt*.\nNELSON   AUCTION.   MART-W  . CUTLER, licensed auctioneer.   Auction and\nsales rooms.    WJ Ward street. Phone 18.\n119-tf,\nWHOLESALE   PRODUCE\nA. S. HORSWILL & CO-WIIOLESALK\nImporters and Manufacturers' Agents.\nProduce. Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. O.\nBoy r.l.  Nelson,  B.C.   Phone 121.     M-tl.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD &. CO., WHOLESALE\nGrocers nnd Provision Merchants, importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFrails, Staple and Fancy Groceries,\nTobuivns. cigars, Butter, Egga, Cheese\nand Packing House Produce. Oriice\nand warehouse corner of Front ana\nHall streets. P. O. Box 1095. Telephones 28 and 23.\nPAINTING   AND   PAPER   HANGING\n(, R BENNETT^ PMMM3R~A^\nDecorator\u2014Wall papers and papo**\nbanning a specialty. Estimates given,\nAll work promptly executed. 514 Stanley slreet. Phone 311. P. O. Box Ml\nNelson.\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nJ. H. RINGROSE, 608 STANLEY ST.-\nInslnllatlon of electrical machinery,\ntelephone plants, house wiring. Repair\nwoik. Supplies carried. Phone AZHt\nP. O. Box 155. 2a-tf.\nGREEN   BROS.,   BURDEN & CO.\nCivil  Engineers.     Dominion and B.   C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys   of   Lands,   Mines,   Townslteg,\nTimber  Limits,  Etc.\nNelson, 516 Ward street;  A.  H. Green,\nMgr.    Victoria,  114  Peniberton  Bldg,;  F,\nC Green.    Ft.  George, Hammond street!\nF.   P.  Burden.\na. l. Mcculloch\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial  Land Surveyor\nP.  0. Box 41\nOffice phone, BStJ; residence phone, B74.\nOffice,  Over McDermid & McHardy.\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\n.. -MACNEIL. BARRISTER, SOLICI-\nlor, ate. Solicitor for W.F.M., Feinie,\nBritish Columbia. 114-tf.\nT.   M.   RIXEN.    AUDITOR   AND    Accountant; insurance.    P.  O.  Box 373.\n132-tf.\n-MBS. MARYSWARTZ, PROFESSIONAL\nMid-Wlfc. When 'n Spokane see Mr,i.\nMary Swnrtz, specialist In female\ntroubles. Expert :n confinement cases.\nGood home for patients. Mrs. Maty\nSwartz, Galena Blk., lOfi Post Street,\nSpokane,  Wash. 154-Nov. 9\nNotio* of Application for Transfer of\nLiquor Licensa.\nNotice is hereby given that on the Hist\nday of October next application will be\nmade to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the transfer of the license\nfor the sale of liquor by retail in and\nabout the premises known ns tho Leland\nhotel, at Nakusp, British Columbia, from\nJames Sneddon to Thomas H. Bohart of\nNnknsp, British Columbia.\nDated tills Sfltli day gf September, 1913,.\nJAMES: SNEDDON,\nHolder of License.-\nTHOMAS H.   BOHART.\n119-Nov, C Applicant for Transfer.\n \\e&\nTUE8DAY    OCTOBER 15\nCfie 3BatIj $e\\D8,\ny   PAGE SEVEN     1\nSTAR GROCERY\nDirectly opposite the  Dominion\nExpress Office.'\nStore of Quality\nSole Agents for Ridgeway's Famous Teas,\nAgents for \"Egg-O\" Baking\nPowder.\nSole Agents for Beech-Nut\nBacon.\nNEW ARRIVALS\nCrossed Fish\nSardines\n16c   per  can.\nKing Olaf\nSardines\n16c per can.\nA Large Assortment\nGoodwin's\nToilet\nSoap\n5 cakes for 25c.\nDelicately   Perfumed.\nSTAR GROCERY\n\u2022= NELSON  ;===\nImperial Bank oi\nCanada\nEstablished   1875.\nHEAD OFFICE:  TORONTO, ONT.(\nCapital (paid-up)    $6,460,000.00\nReserve Fund   6,460,000.00\nD. R. Wilkie, Pros, and Gen'l. Mgr.\nHon.   Robert  Jaffray,   Vice   Pres.\nSAVINGS  DEPARTMENT\nAn account can bo opened with jl\nor more. Interest is allowed at current fates from date of opening the\naccount and added to the principal\ntwice a year. *\nTravellers' cheques ond drafts sold,\nnegotiable In all parts of the world.\nBank money orders Issued, payable\nthroughout Canada, the United states\nand Great Britain at the following\n.\u2022ates: 15 and under, 3 cents; over 55\nto J10, 6 cents; over J10 to (30, 10'cents;\nover (30 to (50, 15 cents.\nOut of town customers can transact\ntheir banking business by mall and\naro given every attention.\nNelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Mgr.\nThe Royal Bank\nof Canada\nIncorporated   1869\nCAPITAL PAID UP....$ 11,500,000\nRESERVE FUND       12,600,000\nTOTAL ASSETS  1\"\/5,D00,0OO\nSAFETY   DEPOSIT   BOXES   FOR\nRENT.\nWills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies or other valuables,\nwhich are at prcsenL exposed to\nrisk of being destroyed or lost, may\nbe seculfily lodged in a safety deposit boy for a small annual fee.\nFULL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION.\nNELSON BRANCH\nA. B. NETHERBY, Mgr.\nWarmth Without] Wealth\nAaUend to your house heating now.\nDon t wait until winter winds blow. It's\nsafer and cheaper now. Our facilities for\nreparlng or renovating strain or hot-\nwater heating, radiators, pipes, valves,\netc., are exceptionally good. We are ox-\nports at new installations, changing from\nstoves to furnaces ruptdly, cheaply mid\neffectively. Steam or hot-water heiitli.s\nsaves coal, health, labor. It's safer,\nquicker to heat, gives a steadier bent\nBJ\\p removes tbe dangers of fire. II wo\ndo It, It's right and guaranteed,\nE. K. STRACHAN\nBAKER STREET NELSON\nTry   This Homemade\nCough Remedy\nCosts Little, But Docs the Work\nQuickly, or Money Refunded,\nMix two cups of granulated sugar with\n1 cup of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2%. ounces of Plner (fifty\ncents' worth) in a lC-ounce bottle; then\nadd the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon'\nful every one, two or three hours.\nYou will find that this simple remedy\ntakes hold of a cough more quickly than\nanything else ever used. Usually ends a\ndeep-seated cough Inside of 24 hours.\nSplendid, too, for whooping cough, croup,\nchest pains, bronchitis, and other throat\ntroubles. It stimulates the appetite and\nIs slightly laxative, which helps end a\ncough.\nThis recipe makes more and better\ncough syrup than you could buy ready\nmade for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and\ntastes pleasantly.\nPinex is the most valuable concentrated\ncompound of Norway white pine extract,\nand is rich in guaiacol and all the natural pine elements, which are bo healing\nto the membranes, other preparations\nwill not work In this formula.\nThis plan of making cough syrup with\nPinex and sugar syrup (or strained hoo-.\ncy) has proven so popular throughout the\nUnited States and Canada that it Is often\nimitated. But the old, successful formula\nhas never been equaled. *s\nA guaranty of absolute satisfaction or\nmoney promptly refunded, goes with this\nrecipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will\nget it for you. If not send to The Pinex\nCo., Toronto, Ont.\nDOING THINGS QUICKLY.\nThere's many an Imperative command\nin the Want Columns.\nThe necessity of meeting conditions at\nonce\u2014doing it now\u2014impels a large part\nof  the  Wants.\nThis being quick to take advantage of\nconditions makes tbe Wants of special\nInterest to those who are alert and ready\nfor emergencies.\nGetting servants, finding a job, renting,\nbuying, selling, exchanging\u2014all of these\nthings are being accomplished quickly by\nmenus of the Wants. .\nFOR   YOUR    DAILY\nINFORMATION\nyou will find in the Want Ad Department of inls paper the most reliable business news of the city.\nThe\nOriginal\nand\nOnly\nGenuine\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerits\nof\nMinard's\nLiniment\nFIVE CIVIL SUITS\nFOR SUPREME COURT\nCreston Rancher Sues Provincial Constable Gunn for Damages for Alleged   False  Arrest.\nFive civil actions havo so far been\nset down for hearing at the supreme\ncourt sessions which will follow tho\nassizes which will open on Monday\nnext. Mr. Justice Murphy will preside.\nCharles H. \"Fair vs. Patrick W.\nGeorge is an action for $3221.79 under\na partnership agreement. Both parties to the suit feslde In Greenwood.\nMiller & Cochrane are for the plaintiffs and I. H. Hallett for the defendant.\nDominion Permanent Lonn compnny\nvs. Hugh Henderson of Rossland is a\nforeclosure action. James O'Shea Is\nfor the plaintiff and C. E. Hamilton,\nK. C. for the defendant.\nIn G. W. Kerr vs. H. E. Hyde ot al,\nthe plaintiff is suing for damages for\nnon-performance of an agreement. E.\nC. Wragge and Mr. O'Shea represent\nthe plaintiff and defendant respectively.\"\nDamages for alleged false arrest are\nasked in Mead vs. Gunn, in which\nGeorge Mend, a Creston rancher is suing Provincial Constable Gunn. A, M.\nJohnson is for the plaintiff and Mr.\nWragge for the defence.\nMary J. Bell vs. George F. Motion\nis an action for $2000 damnges for the\nloss of a trunk confided to defendant's care. Fred C. Moffatt is for the\nplaintiff and Mr. O'Shea for the defendant.\nThree criminal cases will he heard.\nThey are Rex vs. Balson, murder;\nRex vs. Bradshaw, arson, and Rex vs.\nCleugh, attempted  murder.\nMr. Hamilton will be crown prosecutor. A. Dunbar Taylor, K. C, of\nVancouver and Mr. Moffatt will appear for Balson; Bradshaw will he\ndefended by Mr. Moffatt and James\nO'Shea is counsel for Cleugh.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nJ. H. Ryley, the Queens Bay lawyer,\nwas In Nelson yesterday.\nJ, A. McCarthy has joined the Hume\nhotel offlco staff under tho new management.\nTho Knights of Pythias will meet to\nnight hi tbe Castle ball when ranks will\nbe conferred.\nH. Broadwood, of tho West Kootenay\nPower & Light company, was a visitor\nto the city yesterday.\nB. E. Howard, of tlie Imperial Bank\nof Canada staff, has been transferred\nfrom  Nelson to Balgonie,  Sask.\nTbe arch,  moved from  the corner of\nBaker   and   Ward streets,   was   in   the\ncourse  of   erection at   Connaught   park\nyesterday.\nThe city has commenced the construction of a cement walk on the west side\nof Hall Mines road between Hoover and\nKootenay streets.\nThtire will be no steamer to Crawford\nBay this afternoon. The regular run will\nbe made from Nelson to the main lake\npoints tomorrow.    \t\nThe charter nnd supplies of the Association of Retail Clerks having arrived\na special meeting of the charter mem-\nburs and all wishing to become members\nat the charter fee will be held at Miners'\nUnion hall tonight at S o'clock to elect\nofficers and to fix the Initiation fee.\nRAILROAD MAN\nHADJTO LAY OFF\nUntil He Took GIN PILLS\nBuffalo, N.Y.\n\"I have been a Pullman conductor on\nthe C.P.R. and Michigan1 Central for\nthe last three years.\nAbout four years ago, I was laid up\nwith intense pain in lhe groin, a very\nsore back, and suffered most severely\nwhen I tried to urinate.\nI treated with iny family physician\nfor two months for Gravel In The\nBladder but did not receive any benefit.\nAbout that time, I met another railroad\nman who had been similarly affected\nand who had been cured by GIN FILXS,\nafter having been given up by a prominent physicians who treated him for\nDiabetes. He is now running on the\nroadandisperfectlycured. Hestrongly\nadvised me to try GIN PILLS which I\ndid\u2014with the result lhat the pains left\nme entirely.\"\nFRANK S. IDF,.\n50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free\nif you write National Drugand Chemical\nCo. of Canada Limited, Toronto.      137\nAsk   or   write   for   tbe  Hudson's   Bay\ncompany's grocery price list. 101-tf.\nGo to King George Cafe, Hall St.    Get\na square meal, 25c up.   White cook.   \u2666li>5-(i\nBeaver Board\nWalls and Ceilings\nare put_ up easily and\nquickly in panels of all\nconvenient sizes. They\nKeep out heat and cold;\nDeaden sound;\nRetard fire;\nDo not crack;\nSave expense;\nResist Vibration;\nTake the placeof lath,\nplaster and wall-paper\nkin every type of building\nnew or remodeled!\nSOLD BY\nA. G. Lambert Co. Ltd.\nNELSON. B.C.\nBUY   NOW\nSwift's\nFertilizers\nFor Fall and Spring Uso.\nIT PAYS TO USE THEM\nSwift Canadian\nCo., Ltd.\nNELSON, S. C.\nr    US    LOAN        mm   AJ\ny or Build  Houses    *\u25a0 .\/g\\\nty Off Mart*r*\u00abe\u00ab \/V\nH UO*M|.Hyi;STMEHT COMWUff\nWood Vallance Block.\nNelson, B.\nThomson's entire stock of untrained\npictures Is going nt very low prices. For\n\"JOc, 25c, 80c and up to 91.10 apiece you can\nbuy pictures that are Worth double at\nregular prices. 154-2\nIlex Beach's ntjw hook, \"The Net,\" Is\nJust to baud at Thomson's hook store,\nit is published at $1.60, hut in common\nwith all the new SIM books it's on sale\nat Thomson's for $1.5!5. luii-2\nwho accompanied by Mrs. Evans is directing the present production, his experience has shown him that a really\ngood thorough laugh Is what satisfies\ntho public best. He says the local cast\nIs particularly apt in grasping and impersonating the odd characters and the\nvery funny situations and looks forward to nn unusually good nnd brilliant production of his comedy,\nMrs. Silas Skipp, Mrs. HIrman Hopp,\nSniffles, the messenger boy; McLean,\nthe bank clerk; Dash, the reporter;\nAngelina Lofty, o -wealthy speculator;\nBeatrice, a stenographer; and Nellie\nJames, are all parts requiring the\nliveliest sort of talent.\nTho drills, dances and ensemble\nnumbers nre also very attractive.\nAmong those who will participate in\nthese aro Jean Whiteford, Margaret\nMcLeod, Gladys Bailey, Maud Fletcher,\nMiss Kfrtley, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Wright,\nMrs. Vigneux, Miss \"Whiting, Lola Ben.\nnett, Barbara Cummins, Helen Glgot\",\nMrs. Patch, Jean McKonzIe, Louise\nHorswill, Mary Waldle, Ray Wilson.\nBeatrice Carruthers, Marguerite Carruthers, Sybil MoKenzte, Gwen Cummins, Edna Whiting, Messrs. Graves,\nBamura, Phillips, Elliott, Agnew,\nWhejeler, Fawcett, Harvey, Lupton,\nCornish, Brown and E. H. Smith.\nSmith. Irma Ferguson ia tlm pianist\nand Phillls Whftebrend   the   violinist.\nGood Home-Made Bread.\nYour baking will be successful if you\nuse White Swan Yeast Cakes. Makes\nlight, sweet and wholesome bread.\nIf your grocer hasn't got it (6 cakes\nat 5c) send us his name and ask for\nfree sample. White Swan Spices &\nCereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nGREAT POWERS\nDRAWN INTO WAR\nYes, It you want some oyster shell,\nwheat, oats, bran or shorts for your\nstock, or If you leautre some perfect\nroofing paper to protect them properly,\nwe carry it. Call, write or phone to A,\nS. Horswlll & Co., Nelson, B.C.        151-tf.\nMr. F. Warner Smith, F. Gld. 0.. or\nganlst and choirmaster of St. Paul'!\nchurch, Nelson, will receive and visit\npupils for the following: Organ, piano,\nsinging, violin, &c, theory of music\n(harmony, counterpoint, musical forms,\nInstrumentation and history). Classes ot\nthree or over for theory of music, or Individual lessons as desired. Pupils should\nenrol now so ns to commence directly on\nMr. Warner Smith's arrival, on or about\nthe 18th of October. Prospective pupils\nmay leave their addresses at the Daily\nNews. 151-7\nNelson-Crawford Bay Steamer Service\nOn account of the steamer Moyie\nmaking a special trip to Kaslo with ex-\ncuralonists to tho fruit fair there will be\nno steamer either way 011 the Crawford\nHay-Nelson route Tuesday, October 15,\nnor from Crawford Bay to Nelson on\nWednesday morning, October 10. The\nsteamer is expected to resume her regular schedule to Crawford Bay Wednesday\nnftcroooa. 155-2\nRESTORING LOST ARTICLES.\nThe losing or the finding of an article\nof value\u2014jewelry, legal papers, memorandum books, etc.\u2014demands Instant action.\nThis necessity of meeting an emergency In the most efficient way at once\nsuggests the Want Columns.\nThe Wants provide tho means of telling\nthe most people In the least possible time\nand at minimum expense.\nThe Wants are wonderfully lesultful\nIn restoring lost articles.\nWELL KNOWN LOCAL PEOPLE\nIN AMATEUR PLAY CHORUS\nClever bits of lively comedy, out of\ntho ordinary music and songs nnd n\nfun story of nonsense conserning three\nIll-fated mon, Hiram Hopp, Silas\nSkipp nnd Johnny Jump, constitutes\nmuch of tho home talent musical\ncomedy which is to be given as a benefit for the public library at the opera\nhouse on Wednesdny and Thursday\nevenings of next week.\nTho manner In which circumstances\naro woven about Hopp, Skipp and\nJump aro very laughable and accord-\ning  to James  W.  Evans,   the  author\nPhone 175.\nDr. Nartel's Female Pills\nNineteen Years the Standard\nPrescribed and recommended for women's\nAilments, a scientifically prepared remedy\nof proven worth. The result from their\nuu is quick and permanent. For sale\nat all drug stores.\nDowning Street Fears That Extension\nof  Balkan Conflict  Is  Probable\u2014Significant Action.\n(By Daily Naw Leasad Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014From Vlonna\ncomes a sensational report of an Aus-\ntro-Balkan ngrcemeat, laying the basis\nfor a new European imperial oonfed-\nratlon. Sir Edward Grey, secretary\nQf state for foreign affairs, declines to\ndiscuss the proposition or to admit\nthnt Great Britain is officially aware\nof its existence in fact. In diplomatic\n'ircles, however, the report Is given\ngeneral credence, and it does not seem\ntn have taken the embassies by surprise.\nA former under secretary for foreign\naffairs Is authority for the .statement\nthat Austria's interests in this regard\nhave been the subject of official cor\nrespondence between England, Germany, Russia and France for tho last\nmonth or six weeks. These nations.\nhe says, will never tolerate such a\nstrong combination in the far cast.\n\"It would lie a slanding menace,\" he\nsaid, \"to every European power and\nwould destroy the Balkan buffer, to\ncreate which the powers of Europe\nhave ro-operatcd as Ear as possible in\nfriendly assistance to Bulgaria, Rou-\nniania. Servia and Montenegro.\"\n\"Koumunln,\" he added, \"will not enter such an alliance, but will, on the\ncontrary, support Turkey, with the aid\nand approval of Russia.''\nThe belief is growing in Downing\nslreet that a European war which\nwould involve three, If not nil, the\ngreat powers is an impending probability.\nThe sudden change of the orders by\nthe admiralty, strengthening the British fleet in the Mediterranean, is\ndeemed significant of tho eXtromi\ngravity of the situation.\nBABY NEEDS CLOTHING\nAnd this department .has had our special attention. Mothers who ^have a baby to\ndress will find- this store well prepared to fill their wants with almost anything in\ninfants'^wear.   Our stocks are now at full strength and ready for your choosing.\nInfants' Wear\nInfants' Flaneiette Night Gowns, daintily made\nand  finished    75c  and  85c\nInfants' Barricoats, daintly finished with a scalloped edge, 50c, Also in pure wool flannel\n  75c and up\nInfants'   Flannelette   Petticoats    40c\nInfants'   Woolen  Petticoats $1.00 and $1.25\nInfants' Slips in white cotton embroidered and\ntace  trimmed    50c and   up\nInfants' Long Robes, skirt and bodice, trimmed;\nfrom 75c   and   up\nInfante'   Diapers   at    ..25c   each\nInfants'  Flannel  Bands   25c and 35c\nFall Meadwear\nFor Infants and Children\nWhite Bearskin Bonnets, trimmed silk cord and\nfinished  with  long silk ties.    Price only 75c\nBoys' White Bearskin Fez Cap, trimmed cream\nsilk cord, and finished t side with 'cockade, long\nsilk  ties.     Price   only    $1.50\nWhite Cord Silk Bonnets, beautifully embroidered and finished with narrow ruching of silk.\nPrice   only    $2.25\nChildren's Velvet Bonnets in shades of Crimson, Rose, Brown, Navy and Black, trimmed with\ntiny rosettes of satin ribbon to match. Price\nonly       $2.25\nInfants' Knitted Wear\nInfants' Wool Jackets 50c\nto $2.50\nHand crocheted of white zephyr wool with plain\nor fancy yoke of mercerized silk; finished with pink\nor blue edging.    At from 50c to $2.50\nInfants' Bootees 30c to $1.25\nHand crocheted of white zephyr wool; come in\nplain or with fancy edging of silk or fancy tassels.\nAt from    30c to $1.25\nWhite Honeycomb Shawls $1.00\n' to $2.25\nMade of white honeycomb wool in fancy designs\nwith fringed edge.    At $1.00, $1.35 and $2.25\nInfants' Hand-Made Hoods\n$1.00 and $1.25\nHand made from white zephyr wool and crochet\nsilk; finished with bows of silk ribbon. Price\nonly    $1.00   and   $1.25\nDelaines, Blousings, Wrapperettes\nOur entire season's stock is here'waiting for you to choose from.   Beautiful new\ngoods that are dressy and serviceable and priced so that they are within reach of all.\nALL WOOL DELAINES. Smalt spot and ring effects in colors of Navy, Sky, Green, Etc., on Cream\ngrounds.   29 inches wide. Price only 40c per yd\nALL WOOL MOUSSELAINE, Beautiful paisley\npatterns in colors of Navy, Sky, Tan, Etc. Full 31\ninches wide.    Pric* only   50o per yd\nNEW WRAPPERETTES. In figured and stripe effects. 28 inches wide. Colors are Grey, Green, Blue,\nEtc.    Price  only    15c per yd\nHOMALLA FLANNELS. Come 31 inches wide in\nplain Cream, also Cream grounds with stripe of black,\nHelio, Sky and Green.    Price only   45c per yd\nThe Hudson's Bay Company\nIncorporated 1670\nIncorporated 1670\nmize the time during which the palace\ncannot he occupied.\nKing George himself long ago ordered plans to bo prepared so ns to\nho in readiness for a suitable moment\nand has frankly told his intimates\nthat, in his opinion, the building was\n.a material reproach to the country\nwhich produced Wren and Inigo Jones.\n. The present front was erected noun\nafter Queen Victoria's coronation' and\ncost 5750,000. At the time of King Ed-\nWard's accession, some $250,000 was\n-spent in the renovation of the interior,\nGeorge IV. never inhabited tho building and William IV. offered it to parliament when their house was burned\ndown in 1834.\nBalkan alliance this afternoon and\nthat the peace treaty with Italy will\nlie signed tomorrow. There is no confirmation of this from other channels\nna yet.\nSAYS CHURCHILL\nWAS HOWIE RULER\nMrs .George Cornwall is West, -saved\nthe Ulster Unionists from a blow to\ntheir cause, through tlie barbed points\nof the revelations. He also drags the\nlate Queen Victoria into the Issue. Ho\ncites that King Edward and his mother quarreled over her attitude df\nhatred toward the Irish.\nRESPONSIBILITIES\nOF GREAT WEALTH\nNEW FACADE FOR\nBUCKINGHAMiPALACE\nPortland   Stone   to   Replace   Existing\nStucco Front\u2014Plans Are Already Prepared.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014The hideous\ndrab stucco front of Buckingham palace, the royal residence in London, is\nto disappear. A beautiful new facade\nof Portland stout*, planned by Sir Ash-\nton Webb and costing $300,000, is to be\nsubstituted for it.\nThe building has been one of London's architectural sights. Visitors\nfrom all parts of the world for generations have viewed with amazement\nthe bold, smoke grimed brick frontage\nof the reigning sovereign's residence\nin the capital of the empire and the\nbeautiful environment of St. James\nand Green parks has only served lo\nbring into bolder relief the absolute\ndreariness   of   the   unbroken   prosellc\n\u25a0Huge windows and the impoverished\nlooking structure. Moreover, the beautiful white marble memorial of Queen\nVictoria, also designed by Sir Ashton\nWebb, which stands facing the palace,\nhas done much to hasten the desire to\ndemolish  tlie existing facade.\nThe work of reconstruction will not\nbe commenced, however, until next fall\nand In the meanwhile all the stone required will be prepared so as to mini-\nDenunciation  by Archibishop of York\n\u2014Capital   and   Labor   Have\nDuty to Community.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014There has been\na flutter of excitement over lhe fierce\ndenunciation of the idle rich hy the\nArchbishop of York at tho church congress at Middlpsborough. He charged\nthem with being the cause of much\nof the present industrial unrest.\n\"First, is it not patent!\" he asked,\nin that perhaps the main cause of the\n\u25a0bitterness which enters Into the present discontent is the existence of a\n'large and apparently Increasing class\nof persons into whose spending of\n\u2022Wealth no conception of duty or responsibility seems to enter.\" He says:\n'.Your example, your selfishness and\n\u25a0Luxury are more responsible for the\nbitterness and discontent than the agitators and their sneers. It Is you that\ndiscredit wealth and provoke what you\n\"denounce as schemes of spoliation.\n1 \u25a0 \"The church lias no commission to\ntake sides with any particular policy,\nbut its commission is to get the moral\nand splrital principles intrusted to it\ninto the consciences of every class.\nand wo can get no further until each\nreally sees the necessity of mutual understanding. It is the business of the\nchurch to keep reminding them of it.\nCapital, even in the form of shares in\nJoint stock banks, Is responsible for\nthe conditions of labor it employs on\n\u2022allroads. in factories, at home, or rubber plantations abroad.   .\nOn tlie other hand, when power Is\nin the bands of labor equally with the\ntrust It is not enough that It should\nbe used to get What it can. Labor is\nmorally bound to consider the interests and\/necessities of the whole community.\"\nWAR  FORMALLY DECLARED-\nSIGNS  PEACE WITH   ITALY\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Oct. 14.\u2014A special cable received from the 1'arls office of\nthe firm of Greenshlelds & Co., brokers, this afternoon, says lhat Turkey\nformally   declared   war against    the\nPapers Discovered Said to Prove That\nWinston  Churchill's  Father Advocated  Home  Rule.\n(By  Dally  News  Leased  Wire.)\nDUBLIN, Oct. 14.\u2014lt Is now said\nthat the author of the slogan \"Ulster\nwill tight and Ulster will be right\" was\na traitor to the cause. Wilfrid Scawen\nBlunt, digging into the records of secret statesmanship, through the Glud-\nsUmiiin period up to the formation of\nthe present ministry, has shown that\nLord Randolph Churchill was .actively\nworking for home rule while lie was\nchancellor of the exchequer in the\nTory administration of lhe Marquis of\nSalisbury.\nIn the fall of 188!) lie wrote many\nletters and gave numerous conferences\nto Irish members, in nil of which ho\nassured Pamell he was for home rule,\nid a parliament at Dublin, and that\nhe was educating his party to this\npoint of view. Six months later Gladstone's conversion to Irish self-government was announced. Lord Randolph\nChurchill switched around and became\nthe most virulent foe of the Irish\nparty.\nThis raking of the coals of the controversy over the grave of a dead man\nhas shocked a good many people, both\nIn England and here, where, altogether\napart from party opinion, the fiery\nfather of Winston Churchill is held in\nthe highest respect. This fact and the\nindignotlon   of   his   tordship's   widow.\nCOSTS MONEY TO\nGET   NOMINATION\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 11\u2014Upwards\nof i$400,000 was expended In the effort\nof Governor Woodrow Wilson, Govr\nernor Judson Harmon and itepresenta-\ntlvo Oscar W. Underwood to secure\ntho Democratic presidential nomination this year, according to the testimony presented today to the senate\ncampaign contributions committee.\nWilliam S. McCombs, who managed\nthe Wilson campaign, and his aide,\nWilliam McCombs accounted for $208,\"-\n193 of this sum. Eighty-five dollars\nwas contributed, according to Mr, McCombs by Cleveland S. Dodge and\nPrinceton friends.\nQuestioning developed that tho\n\"friends\" were Cyrus McCormick of\nthe International Harvester company:\nDavid B. Jones, Thomas D. Jones and\nEdward  .Sheldon.\nOf the \u00a5150,046 expended in the Interest of Governor Harmon, Hugh L.\nNichols, lieutenant governor of tHo\nstate of Ohio, told the committee that\n*?77,0fiO was given by Thomas F. Ryan.\nMr, Ryan also supplied ?3f,,000 of a.\nfund of 552,000 collected for the advancement of Representative Underwood's candidacy. Mr. Ryan will be\na witness before the committee this\nweek, probably tomorrow.\nIndustrial accidents occurring to 303\nindividual work people in Canada during the month of August. 1012, wei'c\nrecorded by the department of labor.\nOf these 88 were ratal and 305 resulted\niorlous Injuries,\nimpresses\n\u25a0*\u25a0\ntr?\nOF  THE  ATLANTIC   AND   OTHER\nSTEAMSHIPS \u201e\u201e\u201e\nMONTREAL,   QUEBEC   AND   LIVERPOOL\nVIA THE SCENIC ROUTE TO EUBOl-lJ\nTbousand  miles  on the    St.   Lawrence    rlv-\njcean   passage.     Less than  four days at sea.\nFirst Cabin \u00a392.50 and  up,    Second   cabin  $68.'.    .\nClass-Cabin (second c lass) $60.00 and Up,    Third  class, lowest\nrates on request.\nTickets and Information m>m any Rollroad or Steamship Agent\nor  J. J. FORSTER,   General Agent, 718 Second Ave., SEATTI.k\n PAGE EIGHT\nCfcc Mllv Jirtws.\nTUESDAY   OCTOBER 15\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nWilliam Moore of Creston Is registered\nat the Madden.\nM. C. Monngh-j.il of Taghum is a guest\nat the Madden.\nW. s. Hawiey of Spokane Is staying\nat the Hume.\nMiss Rose Williams of Edgewood is at\ntlie Strathcona.\nW. J.  Perry of Kaslo Is registered .it\nthe Grand Central.\nJ. S. Sanford of Cranbrook Is registered at the Queens.\nR.   W.   Hrown   of   Cripple   Creek,   Is\nguest at  the  Hume.\nM.    Gordon   Holmes   of   Proctor   is\ngueBt at the Queens.\nO. W. Humph rev  is Sloean Junction is\nregistered at the Hume.\nBorn, on Oct. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. .John\nWebb, Fairview, n daughter.\ntiondel are registered at the Hume.\nJoseph Pratt, late of the Strathcona\nhotel   staff,   left  yesterday   for   Calvary.\nBorn, on Oet. 12, to Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles E. Salmon, Caterham ranch, a\nson.\nJ. M, Hnrris of Sandon reached the\ncity last night and is a guest at the\nStrathcona.\nAmong those registering at the Strntb-\ncoiia yesterday was A. J. Becker, tlie\nSloean mining man.\nTlie rehearsal for \"Hopp, Skipp aad\nJump\" will be held this evening at 1:&\no'clock for principals only.\nThe Young People's union will hold an\nopen literary and musical evening In\nthe Baptist church parlors  this evening.\nF. C. Merry, manager of tiie Silver\nCup mine nt Ferguson, reached the city\nlast night and is a guest at tho Strathcona.\nTlie regular monthly meet ing of tho\nWomen's Missionary society of Trinity\nMethOdlBt ohureii is postponed until\nTuesday,   Oct.   22.\nAh it has been found impossible to holil\na dress rehearsal of \"Hopp, Skip]) and\nJump\" on Oct. 21 the oerformsnees have\nbeen postponed  until  Oct. 23 and 24.\nCharles  A.   Waterman   &  Co.   will  sell\nBent's\nWater Crackers\nTHE ORIGINAL.\n40c lb.\nC.A. Benedict\nGrocer\nThe GEM\nSelections, Orchestra\nVitngraph Comedy\n\"WANTED  A  SISTER.\"\nPathe Feature\n\"THE  BRAVE  LITTLE   IND.AN.\"\nMelies  Drama\n\"THE RANGER'S GIRLS.\"\nADMISSION   10c.\nResidences\nFor Sale\n$2,400 will purchase a five-\nroomed house, with bathroom, basement, hot water\nfurnace, and two lots, on\nObservatory street, close to\nStanley. ?1,400 cash, balance\neasy terms.    >\n$2,500 will purchase a flvc-\nroomed house, with bathroom and three lots, on Rob-\n;       son street, close to Stanley.\n|       Terms to arrange.\n$1,400    will    purchase    a    four-\n.        roomed cottage,  with  bathroom, basement and one lot,\non Silica street. Terms: $500\ncash; balance easy terms.\n$3,000 will purchase a slx-\nroomed house, with bathroom, basement nnd hot air\nfurnace; one lot, on Carbonate street. Terms: $1,000\ncash, balance to arrange,\nH. & N. Bird\nNelson, B. C.        |\nUnequalled fnr f\"--m**ral  Use\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNelson, B, C.\nOars shipped to all railway points.\nDeal With Us. We Can Save You Money\n10  Boxes Apples, Wealthier;  $1.35  per  box\nA few Gravcnsteins still  left  $1.35 per box\nOld  Price Cash   Price\nQuaker Oats, largo  package 40 cents 35 cents\nPotato  Flour ,per package   25 cents 20 conts\nPure self rising  Flour ;.. .25 cents 20 cents\nSt.  George's  Cream, 20-ounco tin 2 for 25 cents 10 cts per tin\nJ. A. IRVING & Co.Te^rGrT8UPPLPYhr^\nhy auction this afternoon at 2 o'clock\nall the old English furniture etc., at tbe\nresidence of 1'.  M.   Delamare,  Fairview.\nThomas Mayo 1ms left the West Kootenay Tower & Light eumpany at Bonnlngton Falls and with Mrs. Mayo was\n iterday  on   his  way   tu\nthe\noast.\nWe have  a   nice  lot   of\nPreserving Phims\nIf you are in need of any we can\nsupply them in any quantity.\nPears and Peaches\nalso   In  stock.\nIf you arc needing a box of good\nceoklug   or   eating   apples   let   us\nQuote you prices.\nPickling Spices and Vinegars\nTry Our Tea and Coffee.\nThe\nC. A. Drake Co.\nPhone 101 Nelson, B.C.\n911 Stanley Street\nF. Bruce McClellan or Silverton has\nbeen sworn In un ii special provincial\nconstable at the headquarters office in\nNelson and will assist tlie force during\nthe assies which ''lien on Oct. 2h\nTbe regular meetinir of Queen Cily\nRebekaii lodge, No. Ill, will Ik- held in\nFraternity hall tonight at K o'clock. All\nmembers are requested to be pre'Bont as\nthere will be a. degree practice at tlie\ncluse of the meeting.\nThe Pythian Slaters arc planning to\nhold a sales of UBOfUl articles on the\nafternoon and evening of Thursday, Oet.\nZl. Tea will be nerved during the afternoon and after tlie sale lu the evening\nu sioeiul dance will be held.\nMr, and Mrs. Prozier Bourke of Hal-\nlett's Landtag have left witli their little\ndaughter, Kileeii. fur a trip to the old\ncountry whvre thev will spend Christmas. They will salt on the White Star\nDominion steamship Canada, from Montreal to Liverpool, at the end of the\nWeek.\nRev. P. H. SarkiBBlan of Rosslnnd\nvisited James Thomson, physical director\nof the Y.M.C.A., last night und challenged tbe local basketball team to a\nmatch at an early date with bis church\nteam at the lioidvii city. Mr. Sarklssian\nis on bis way lo a meeting of the Presbytery at Cranbrook.\nthe\nctlng of Aberdeen\nof the Maccabees.\niitr the annua! roll\n\u2022cry member ts ex-\ni her name either\nting. At tho close\nrs of the hive will\nBULBS BULBS\nBETTER THAN EVER\nYou may have lovely flowers\nfor Christmas if you come carly\nand get some of our new bulbs.\nHyacinths, 7Gc, $1.00 and $1.25\ndoz,\nNarcissus, paper white, early,\n50c doz.\nNarcissus Poets, single or\ndouble,  25c doz.\nDaffodils, the famous \"Emperor\" and \"Empress,\" Sir Wat-\nkin, Double Yon Slop and Sulphur Phoenix,  40c,   50c and GOc\ndoz.\nTulips,  20c to  40c   doz.\nTulips, $1.50 per 100.\nCrocus  Snowdrops,  etc,\nCall  early.    They are  selling\nfast.\nMail   Orders   Filled   Promptly.\nWm. Rutherford\nDruggist.\nWard St. Nelson.\nAuction Sale\nOf Household Furniture\nTussday, October 15th, at 2 p. m.\nSecond Street, Corner Benson Avenue,\nFairview, one block from car line.\nUnder instructions from P. M. Delamare, Esq.. we will sell all of hla\nhousehold furniture on the above date\n\u25a0it h!3 residence, Fairview, consisting\nof very old English furniture; also\nChippendale chairs, upright piano,\nwalnut case; bed linen, blankets, 30\nhens and chickens. Everything must\ngo. Two large packing cases, witli\ndoors. Goods will be on view tho\nmorning of the sale.\nTERMS   CASH.\nC. A, Waterman & Co.\nAuctioneer.\nOpera House, Nelson\nTONIGHT.\nVerna Felton\nAnd Tho\nAllen Players\n\"The Third Degree\"\nPrices:    25c, 50c,  75c.\nJUST THE THING  FOR THESE   COLD   MORNINGS  AND  EVENINGS\nBuy a \"Perfection\" Oil Heater\nHEAT WHEN YOU WANT IT\nAND WHERE YOU WANT IT\nNo  odor,  and  coots  but four cents an hour.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail Nelson B. C.\nHAMILTON TORONTO VANCOUVER WINNIPEG\nact   as   entertainment   committee   for   a\nsocial evening.\nTlie choir of St. Paul'*- cliurcb will\npractice at 7:'.0 o'clock this evening In\nilie church parlors Instead of at tbe\nmanse. Hev and Mrs. K. S. Logie will\nloave tbls morning for Cranbrook where\ntlie former will attend a Presbyter j*\nmeeting. .Mrs. Logie is accompanying\nher brother, F. It. Cromwell, Rl.P. for\nCompton, Ont, as far as the East\nKootenay city.\nThe Canadian Pacific railway Hteamer\nMovie wiM make a special one day excursion trip for the convenience of\nvisitors to the Kaslo fair today. The\nsteamer will leave Xelson at 7 o'clock\nthis morning and mnke tho return\n'-\"iiney r-*otn Knslo start I lie at 11 p.m.\nStops will be made at P.roetor, Alns-\ntii nail Klondel on both the outward\nond homeward journey.\nMiss Yerna Felton, the clever and\ntalented actress who lends the Allen\nPlayers at tlie opera house all tbls week,\ndemonstral'-d ber weakness of heart\nyesterday afternoon by promptly rescti-\nin n small black bitten on Baker street\njust na a terrier was about to end the\nproceedings so far as the kitten was\n\u25a0oncerneu. Miss Felton rushed to the\nrescue, caplinvri the kitten just in time\nund carried it off to a place of safety,\nmuch to the amusement of the onlookers.\nThe winter sessions of the First Xelson\n'Ompany, Hoys' Brigade, in connection\nVltli St. 1'iiul's ebureh will beshi next\nrriday evening, when a drill parade will\n)0 held In the armory nt 7:ir, o'clock.\nMl present members of the compnny are\nnvlted to attend, also all hoys who wish\n;o enrol themselves. The company en-\n[oyed a very successful session last Winer and l! !s Imped to make it better yet.\n\\iw member of tho company desirous of\nii curing a copy of the photograph of\nhe brigade aiiurd of honor for the Duke\nd foiuuuiRlit on his visit hero can do\nie on application to the company captain;\nThe first meeting of the season in con-\nlectlon with tbe Y.M.C.A. Literary and\ntaunting society will he held tomorrow\n\u25a0v..mug in the Y.M.C.A. parlors at S\n\u25a0'clock for the purpose '\u2022<\" election of of-\n'leeis and preparation of a program for\nhe fortnightly lm-cllnss. All interested\nn- Inv'tod to attend ns it is desired to\npake these gatherings of interest and\nlenefit to all. It Is likely that a civic\n\u25a0oiincil will lie formed us well as a mock\nin ilia ment held during the season. Mem-\nlershfp In the society Is not confined to\nr.M.C.A. members hut is open to the\n;eneral public.\nAT THE THEATRES.\nLust evening at the theatre n house\ncrowded to the doors welcomed bac'K\nNelson's favorite comedienne Miss Verna\nFelton, who will be at tho opera house\nal! tbis week. The Allen Players supporting   this   winsome   little   lady   come\nPlumbing and Heating\nADVICE\nFor Nothing\nCall and see us before you build\nyour bathroom.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nVictoria St, Near Opera House.\nTelephone 181.\nSplit\nSecond\nTiming Watches\nMade by Famous Swiss Manufacturers\nA 1G bIsjo heavy 18-karat case,\n**\u25a0 fitted with a high-grade Agassis-, split second, taking the time of\ntwo contestants to 1-5 of a second.\nPrico  $225.00\nA 12 size 14-karat case, fitted\n\u25a0**\u2022 with a celebrated Touehon &\nCo.\u2014one of the world's best.\nPrice  $176.00\nTheso are complete with minute\nregisters and are absolutely perfect In construction and as time\npieces.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nImporter of Swiss Watches.\nStarland Theatre\nMeyer's Starland Orchestra\nPictures changed daily.\n2  ACTS\u2014VAUDEVILLE\u20142  ACTS\nOAKES  &  JOHNSON\nclever comedy, singing and talking.\nRAYMOND, THE JUGGLER.\nPICTURES,\nImp Feature\nReturn  of Captain John.\nThe Cook Camo Back\u2014Comedy.\nJudas Maccabees.\nChildren, 10c\u2014Adults, 15c.\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a word.\nRetiring from Business\nFOR SALE\nNelson Steam Laundry, including: real estate and buildings.\nWell equipped and doing good\nbusiness. For particulars write or\ncall\nPAUL NIPOU, Prop.\nP. O. Box 48. Nelson ,B. C,\nbaled oa'\nstraw\nJust  received, another car of nlcj\nbright Oat Straw for Litter, Mulchini\nor for pitting potatoes.\neoKxfSl'\nThe Brackmaii - Ke.|\nMilling Co., Limitec\nWaters & Pascoe\nBuilders, etc,  Nelson,  B.C,\nKOOTENAY LAKE SASH AND\nDOOR  FACTORY\nDoors, windows and mouldlngB of\nall kinds In stock or made to order.\nLime, cement and bricks for sale.\nESTIMATES GIVEN\nTents, Cots and\nCampers' Outfits\n\"Cheapest in the City\"\nThe Ark\nNew and Second Hand Furniture\nPhone  L395 806 Vernon  St |\nNelson,  B. C.\nDaily News Want Ads, gat results.\nThe Old Favorites Are Here Again\u2014A Fresh Shipment of\nNeilson's Chocolates\nTHE HIGHEST IDEAL OF FASTIDIOUS LOVERS OF RICH, SATISFYING CONFECTION IS REALIZED IN\nNEILSON'S CHOCOLATES\nThe craving fur one more lingers,  because their irresistible charm of flavor   is   never   forgotten.    That's   why\nthey are \"The  Sweetest Story   Ever  Told.\"\nWE ARE  EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.\nThe Poole Drug Co.\nTHE REXALL STORE\nWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE\nwith nn entlreli- new repertoire of nlny.i,\nIni-liidinc \"Nell Gwynnc,\" \"A Content.'.:\nWoman,! \"The Third Degree,\" and\n\"Alias   Jimmy   Valentine.\"\nThe Royal Hungarian quartette, who\nnre also old favoiites anu wiio accompanied the Allen Players during their\nlast appearance here, were very mu.b in\nevidence last night ami delighted tiie\na u die nee with their musical efforts under the leadership of Joe Schrnnko.\nMiss Felton ban, if* anything improved\nsince her lust appearance In Nelsun, tier\nlong and successful i*n*,-n moments at Victoria to crowded.houses In thai elty has\nencouraged the lady to even greater efforts than heretofore, and although the\nplay last evening was not calculated to\nshow Miss Felton at her best, still the\nmanning little lady quickly captured\nler audience and retained their Interest\nthroughout the play by ber delightfully\n'ever  and   pleasing   acting.\nTbe support afforded the leading lady\nby tbe rest of the company as disclosed\nlast evening Is even better than when\nthe Players made theh* appearance here\nlast season.\nTho play last night was costumed and\npresented with the nice atentlon to details thnt has always distinguished the\nAllen Players ever since their first appearance In this elty  four years aso.\nMiss Felton, as \"May Percy,\" in \"That\nGirl From Texas\" last night was welcomed with rounds of applause when\nshe first appeared, a compliment a'so ox-\ntended to Mrs. Allen. Miss Felton as a\nrough diamond discovered on a cattlo\nranch in Texas was delightfully amusing,\nand  the  true actress  was  shown  in  the\npolishing\" process which followed, and\nIn the last two acts when ns \"Lady\nMay\" the heroine comes into her own\nproper place and wins bur lover as well;\nMr. Mitchell, who succeeds Irving\nKennedy as leading man, made a very\nfavorable impression, and Mr. Zuoco aa\na Texas cattle king was satisfactory.\nMrs. Allen, as Lady Kenwood, was excellent, and the rest of the company was\nfully up to the standard of the Players'\nreputation in  Xulaon.\nThis evening will bo presented \"The\nThird Degree,*' given for the first time\nIn Xelson, but a splendid play well\nknown all over iho continent, and a dramatic treat may certainly be looked toe\ntonight with such a piny in the hands\nOf so capable a company as the Allen\nPlayers, headed by Miss Verna Felton.\nCrowded houses should witness every\nplay the company gives during the remainder of the week, with the usual\nSaturday matinee.\nREFUSED HONOR\nTO ROYAL PARTY\nDoukhobors  Would   Not  Allow   Union\nJack to Be Hoisted Over\nJam   Factory.\nNelson Doukhobors during the visit\nof the Duke of Connaught last week\nrefused to allow the Union .lack to\nfloat over the ' Kootenay-Columbin\nPreserving worksV which Is operated\nby   tho    community.      When     Hurry\nSummer Residence\nLots\nconvenient to the city are becoming scarce and  high  in  price.\nA sub-divieion of one and two-core lots\u2014a beautiful, park-like, wooded property) with gentle elope ard sandy beach lake frontage; has boen\nplaced in our hands for quick sale at $250 to $300 per acre. If you are\nliving outside of the oity or are resident and are counting on a summer home for next year, now is the opportunity to secure seme of the\nchoicest lake frontage on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake. The lot;\nwill all be sold this week at the rate they have started.\nE. B. McDermid\n505 Baker St.,\nNelson, B. C.\nleach, .superintendent of tho plant,\nlimbed on the roof to hoist the flag,\none of their number followed him and\ntold him that his people had decided\nut a meeting tbe previous evening that\nno flags should bo flown over the\nbuilding,! The explanation given was,\niu effect, that the Doukhobors \"had\nj use for the government.\"\nThis was the reason, it is said, why\ntbe Kootenay-Columbia Preserving\nworks was bare of sign of loyalty\nwhen the royal procession passed\nuiong Front slreet, although the Chinese quarter wus fittingly decorated\nwith British flags and a banner welcoming the duke.\nYesterday Mr. Bench refused to discuss the matter in any way when asked for a statement.\nRossland News\n(Special to The Dally N'ews.)\nROSSliAND, B. p., Oct. 14.\u2014S. H.\n\u25a0'arkisslan leaves tonight for Cranbrook where lie Will attend a special\nPresbytery meeting. He will then go\nto Hyde, Sask., accompanied by Mrs.\nSarklsslan, to attend the wedding of\nMrs. Sarklssian's sister and expects\nto be back In Rossland in about u\nmonth.\n. W. Davles, superintendent of the\nMolly Gibson mine, is in town registered nt  the Allan hotel.\nL. H. Moffatt leaves tonight for\nWllmer on a business trip.\nMr. and Mrs. Wallace spent yesterday in Trail.\nFrank Willis of tho Consolidated\ncompany is In town today and is accompanied by his brother, Robert A.\nWilli-i   of   Montreal.\nThe Transcontinental Highway surveyors are In town again today.\nNoble  Bin tig of Trail Is In town.\nJack   Buchanan  is fn town visiting\nhis mother from Vnncouvor.\n6; J, Hackney of Trail and proprietor of the Palace theatre here, is is\ntown.\nYesterday morning Mrs. Alfred End-\nersby saw a bear near tlie slaughter\nhouse and told one of the men to go\nafter him which he did, but did\nlocate him until this morning, when\nhe shot him. The bear Is a big fellow and has a fine coat and ia on\nview at the Rossland market. The\nman who shot him was Thomas Either ton. \u25a0\nThe Ladles' Aid of the Methodist\nchurch gave a banquet this evening\nin the store next to Belts & Oddy on\nColumbia avenue, which was a great\nsuccess, a largo number being present. The Methodist ladies are tu be\ncomplimented on the quality of their\ncooking.\nthe West Indies will be introduced as\nsoon as Hon. George E. Foster returns\nfrom England, where ho is attending\nthe sessions of the imperial trade commission, which is expected to be about\nDecember 1. It will be pushed through\nby January 1, The highways Act will\nalso likely be brought down shortly\nafter parliament reassembles.\nSome minor amendments to the civil\nservice act tire likely to he Introduced\nthis fall. Just when the bill with the\nwider reforms will bo introduced depends upon when the report of Sir\nLouis Murray is ready. He has been\ngiven full power to make a full investigation and the government hopes to\nhave his report In time to introduce\nlegislation before the close of the session.\nThere is one bright furnlshi d throe-\nroom apartment for rent in the Kerr\nblock. 155-lf.\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a word.\nAuction Sale\nAt the Auction Room, GOD Wurd St.,\nFriday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will\nconsist of extension and other tables,\nsideboards massive brass bedsteads,\npinno, carpets, pictures, writing desks,\ncounters, typewriter, cash register, o\nquantity of new tinware, buffet, rocking chairs, etc.\nTERMS CASH.\nW. CUTLER\nSummer Is Gone\nNow's the time to have your chim-l\nneys, stoves, pipes, etc., attended tol\nCall up.\nVACUUM CLEANING CO.\nDale's Chocolates!\nARE GOOD\nWe   have  secured   the  exclustve |\nagency for this superb line of Pure\nChocolates, which we offer in bulk |\nor   duinty   packages.\nTry a box.\nTho price is low\nChoquette Bros.\nBakers  and  Confectioners.\n516 Baker St. Phone 258 j\nit Will Pay You tc\nStop and Read This\nPhone or go to Joy's and order some<\nof tho following:\nFresh eggs, 5Gc per dozen.\nCooking Apples, 75c per box.\nEating Apples, Wealthy, 90c per box.|\nGood Potatoes, 16 lbs. for 25c.\nDelicious Pears, fie per pound.\nGood Table Butter, 2 lbs. for 75c.\nSweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c.\nHeine's Cider Vinegar, $1.00 per gal.]\nCarnation Wheat Flakes, 45c pkt.\nMcLaren's Jelly Powder, 3 for 25c.\nLux, per package, 10c.\nOld Dutch Cleanser, package 10c.\nPluins, 20c per basket.\n5 per Cent. Discount for Cash\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nCorner of Josephine and Mill Sts.\nP. O. Box 637 Telephone 19.1\nDaily   News Want  Ads. get results.\nTime Is\nMoney\nYour business ability Is often judged!\nby your punctuality in keeping yourl\nappointments. Don't carry a watchl\nthat does not keep good time when J\nyou can have it repaired and regulated by us at short notice and at J\nsmall cost. Wo guarantee our watch |\nwork for one year 'ind solicit mall orders:.\nJ. J. Walker\nJeweler and Optician\nBaker Street Nelson, B. C.|\nExoert Watoh Repairing\nBUSY SESSION\nBEFORE PARLIAMENT\nNavy Problem Will Bo FirBt Business\nConsidered\u2014Bank Act Ready\nfor Submission.\n{By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Oct. 14.\u2014When parliament opens the first question which\nwill be taken up after the address In\nreply to the speech from tho throne\nJs disposed of will be the navy problem. Premier Borden will make an\nannouncement and outline the policy\nof the government.\nAnother important measure which\nwill be introduced as soon as' tho house\nopens will be the Bank act revision.\nHon. W. T. White already has the bill\nprepared, so there will be no delay,\nand the bank committee will be able\nto start work on it as soon as the\nhouse opens.\nThe bill to confirm the treaty, with\nM\nA Dressy\nOvercoat\nEmbodying all\nthe niceties\nof tailoring\nand sterling\nquality which\ndistinguish\nFIT-\nREFORM\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1912_10_15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0385074","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-10-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-10-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}