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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":" i\u00a3n\nF1mtm.m0m.rM \u25a0 iiipi inmnan \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\nYESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES:\nTemperatures recorded at the mete-\nriological station at Nelson yesterda)\nMinimum    27'\nMaximum    32\nTHE  DAILY  N^WS\nli read everywhere In Southeastern British Columbia (Kootenay and Boundary District) on\nthe day of publication.\nVOL. 12\n8 PAGES.\nNELSON. B. C.  THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1913\n50c PER MONTH.\nNO. 199\nENTRIES RECORD\nJudge Pays Strong Tribute to\nExcellent Exhibits\nI\ni   M\nLIVES LOST\nOUTSIDE FANCIERS\nHOLD THEIR OWN\nLarge Crowd of Visitors Admire  Great Display of\nBirds.\nv * \"Of \"the-IH poultry shbws that 1\nhave judged during lhe present full\nthroughout British (Jolumblu, the Nelson Bfliow bus undoubtedly the largest\nnumber   of   entries' coupled   with   all\n1  tho fine fiualltjcs of lhe other shows.\n1 I was truly surprised with the. display! Unit mnfronlcd me here and\nnever dreamed Hint I hero 'would he\nho many fine birds. The Wyandotte\nClass  ia  punll--iihirly good,\"\nThis Is the way \u2022that ,!. T. l*ui'gcter,\njudge oC the second unnual winter\nshow of lhe West Kobteiiuy Poultry\nand Pet Stock association, spoke of\nthe show w.hic*h opened yesterday.*\nAnd Mr, Pargetcr was noi uhuie in\nhis remnrks on the excellence of the\nshow. Nearly' every one tvho entered .fhe 'building whs struck by the\nexcellent show of birds und wns surprised at the \u00abual|ly of the stock!\nshown.\nThe  show  wns   opened   hy   Mayor \\\nKeefe   at\" 1:'30   o'clock    and    at    lite;\nopening  ceremony  he,   too,  expressed\nsurprise at the excellent showing thut\nhad been  made by  lhe -association at\nIts   second   annual    show.      He    was\nsorry itihat the city hud  been  unuble\nto assist  the poultry association,  but\nhe felt silro that following the splendid results obtained this \"year the city\nwould   do  ull   in   ils   power  in   future\nto make the affair a success.\n,.. One of -thf centres -of nltracllnti hi\nhe fjhoW  is  lhe exhibit of pliciisunl-*\n\u25a0v!*!-*  Is (ji'lnir mude *'y .\\. M. pr-u'ttlffl-\n' or Waldo, P.O., and Slater .*\u00a3 Johns of\nII (\"frel'iiwood. T-hcse birds ure very\nj handsome and cause many admiring\nj  com ments.\n'     Outside Entries Do Well       ;,\nOh uceoiint of the- largo number of\nII entries and the closeness with whlc'tf*|\nthe blwis me muti'lieil, lhe judging\nyesterday was far from cnnipioted and\nit 1*1 expected thai it will he tomorrow\nbefore the judge makes ibis awards in\nthe final clusflCB, Only 13 classes\nWert: disriosed of yesterday mid a\nscrutiny of the awards allows that the\n! oufeldo entries iil'c holding .tlieir own\nin all elusses. The Trail entries have\ncurried off a. goodly number ol' prizes\nand In il'ho Columbian Wyandottes, E.\nB. Cute of lOnsl Buniaby, near Van\ncouver, earrled orf nearly all the\nHi uwhvds, sharing wilh A. M. Po-llie\n' of Waldo all Ihe lienors W tlie (;luss.\n'There was a. steady 'stream of vls-1-\nM! iors   to   lhe  building during  thc  day,\n', wlit-Mi was augmented to some extent\n.' in ii\u201e. **.\u00bb*inlng -ind Tt is expected that\nice   records  will   be\nDisastrous  Fire  in   Boston\nLodging House\nSET ON FIRE\nSAYS PROPRIETER\nNope  of Dead   Identified-\nPatronized   by Poorest\nClass.\n'I'll.\nm tin \u201e \u201e.,,,,\nJfj  Idda'y   nil   attondapci\nbroken.\nRaffle Cockerels\ncommittee   in   chaise   of   ibe\nsho\\V decided yesterday : lhat it would\nhe   advisable   to   postpone   tlie   ruffle\nof birds which have been donated for\ntile, purpose hy members of the association till tomorrow night so thut ajl\nticket (jitn-luisei-s would rJiaVo the op-\n|[i  puHiinlty of holding a. Kicky number\nl:*- a Ad tho   birds  will  hi*''drawn  for al\nthe  Gem  theatre   t-Jiuomiw   night  at\n8:30 o'clock,\nl;'*      The awards made yesWrdny were:\nBarred  Rocks.\nT.' E. Nelson, first hen, third cock.\n,Mrs. F. ,1. llarbinson, Phoenix, first\nand1second cock,\nV-,i    'William   Neilson,   Frultvale,   first\n*;\u25a0 cockerel and third pullet;\n,TT. IT, Pitts, second hen and third\n\\ pullet.\n|i,'   '.rohii Hlciu-dsoii, roiirth fiotflrerol.\nIjJ    'E: Peters, second ami tlilni  cock-\n] erels.\n}l. JI. Currie, first aim second pullets. .   '\nI C. IT. Phillips, fourth hen!\nWhite  Plymouth  Rocks.\nj-f.'-M. Fraser, flrst^ aud third cocks,\nI  , second and third hens.\n;lt. S. Day, Trail, first coekorol, second ' cock,   i'irst,  second   and   fourth\nl pullots.\nKit     Sidney Haywood, Kaslo, first hen,\n\u25a0M third cockerel and third pullet.\nBuff Plymouth Rocks.\nH. IT. Currie, first and second pul-\n\\ lets.\nPartridge Plymouth, Rocks.  ,\nC. A, Ronmark, first cock.\nGeorge Clarke, Trail, first cockerel,\n; first' and third pullets and first breed-\ni Ing pen.\nJoseph  R.  Ramsden,  second cock*\n:' erel, second pullet.    ' ,\n'     \u25a0 White   Wyandottes.\n)*\u2022\/, J. McConnel,    llarre:>,   second\nJ cock.\nlllblmrd V. Ramsden. fourth .epek,\nI Befcond cockcrol, second pullet.\nW.' Thompson, Trail, first cock, third\ni1 coplcerel.\nf    George C. Egg. third cock\n1     T. ,E, Nelson, first hen.\n&. Curtis, Becond hen.\nB;-Floyd, fourth hen, first pullet,\n-femes \"Wmiamson,. Trail, third hen,\nJ firat cockerel.  -\u25a0 r: e*$\u00bb .*\u25a0}$ I\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n-HOtiTON,-' Massi, 'Dec. 3;\u2014A fire\nwhich snuffed out'the' lives or 28\nhomeless men in the Arcadia hotel,\na low-priced lodging house* in tho\nsouth end1'district, early today, had\nbecome tho subject of eight separate\ninvestigations by nightfall. Some of\nthese were aimed al. delormiiiing\nwhero lay responsibility for the conditions which made the loss of life so\nlarge and others wore directed toward de-'U'itig measures to protect\nhundreds of other men forced by circumstances to seek shelter in similar\nplaces.\nMost Important of the day's Inquiries was that iheguii hy the Suffolk\ncounty grand jury. Directed by District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier, the\njurymen paid a visit to the botel,\nWhile tho ruins were still smoulder-\nlug. They saw tlie remains on cots\nlaid side by side in a general dormitory on the fifth floor, nnd narrow,\nliox-like rooms ou floors below, in\nwhich privacy was obtained 'by Inmates for a few cents more than was\npaid hy the dormitory occupants.\nThe cause of the fire was not determined. A large quantity of\npain tors', materials, Air. Pelletier said,\nwas found In a closet on the second\nfloor, 'but. apparently 1t had not been\ntouched by the flames.\nA r'\/-~ ,*\"> jury went to the morgue,\nwhere Medical .examiner Leary pointed out tin' ia nearly everv lustahcc\ndeath hu'i horn caused by suffocation\nalthough in two or three cases it was\nevident that fire ended the lives. Other lodging houses In the vicinity were\nafterward visited by the jury in order\nto sco how those houses were conducted In reference to the safety of\nthe occupants at night. Other Investigations were the official inquest hy\nMedical Examiner Leary, inquiries by\ntho fire commissioner, lhe building\ncotnnilBSiouer'iuid the board of health,\nt'hu police department, the slate police and personal research liy Mayor\nFitzgerald.\nJoseph (J Lyons or Bruokliue, president ot the firm which operated tin*\nArcadia as part of a chain of lodging\nhouses In lloston, New York, Brooklyn, Newark and Jersey City, believes,\nthat tho lire started under tiie stairs]\nIn the main hallway. Vyilhiu a few\nmouths three other mysterious fires\nhave (been discovered thore, he said.\n\"This life was undoubtedly set,\" he\nadded.\nNone or tiie men found burned to\ndeath had, been identified tonight.\nTwo of the injured, taken to .the\ncity hospital, William Sullivan uud\nGeorge F. Aduiiis, died during the day.\nSearch or the dead developed Huh\nto nssi.-it iu the identification. It revealed the financial circumstances of\nthe men, when only $1.47 was gath\nered from (ihe effects of all the vie\nUrns.\nJJtyll^: HAWH,E.Q ~AND\\\n\\Vi& CANADIAN:BORN'\n\u25a0.(AUGHTER LOOKING AT\n[[CHRISTMAS TOYS-C\nHE YOUNG LADY ON THE'\nEF.TjjS ra,HAWHE^iELDE5T*\n.iriAnr.HTPR^        *'\n\u25a0 'YOU MUST PUT\\j!\n'Canada first %\n[n the breasts on\n\u2022VOUtL.CHiLDR\u00a3IT|\n..-DAUGHTER.'\nREGINA NEWSPAPERS\nAMALGAMATED\nMclnnos Family Give'Up Standard for\nEconomic   Reasons\u2014Amalgamated\nIWith  Province\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nItKGINA, Sask., Dec. *!.\u2014After 25\nyears In H*e newspaper .hU'sJii'-ss, ll Is\nuniioiuiced today that tho interests of\nthe Mclnnes\" family in'the Dally and\nWeel-ly r.tnnduril have In-eii purchased by the Saskatchewan Publishing\ncompamy, publishers of the Daily\nProvince., and from today the iwo\npapers will be conducted as one firm.!\n,1. K. -Mclnnes. ill his, -farewell article, I\ndoclures ihui the reason for ihe \u00abr\nHa mutton is purely an economic\nand snys he and his family will de*\nlheir attention Co otlu\nTHE  CANADA   FIRST   CANDIDATE\nFOR THE HOUSE OF COMMONS\nIN  SOliTH  LANARK\nThe entry of Arthur Ilawkes of the\nCanadian league into tho contest in\nSouth Lanark has added interest\nthroughout all Canada to the campaign iu that constituency. The camera herewith royals Mr. Ilawkes us\na deiiater and as a family man. The\niioniiiiiitioiis an; scheduled lor Decern*\nher (> and tin; election ou the Kith.\nCol. Balderso'n nnd Dr. Hnnna, both\nConservatives, are tlie other candidates.\nNOT ENOUGH WORK\nENGINEER RESIGNS\nREFUSED TO HANDLE\nGOODS FROM DUBLIN\n(Continue,) nn par\u2122 five.)\nTransportation, Held Up, by Strike in\nSouth Wales\u2014Reinstatement of\nEngineer,  Refused.\n(By Daily News Leased WIre.l\nLONDON. Dee. :i.\u2014The Great Western'railway announced today tlmt It\nwould accent freight, for South Wales\nonly subject to the sender's risk\nThis action has b.eeu taken because\nof the dislocation of the traftlc due\nto a strike which hits developed with\namazing suddenness. It originated\nthrough the dismissal of mi engineer\nwho refused to hui'dle \"tainted\" goods\nrfrom Dublin. The company .refused\nto accede to the demands of the men\nthat he be reinstated. In spite of a\nmauliieBto issued hy the railway un\nion's executive, declaring that the\nstriko lyas* not authorized, and thai,\nno strike pay would be allowed, the\nmovement is growing and threats aro\nmacje of a genorul tie-up of the Great\n, Western\/system.\nTwo big Cambrian collieries are\nidle because the miners have refused\nto travel or work on the trains driven\nhy \"hlacklejgs.\" .    ,   ,      \u00bbx\nROMAN CARDINAL ILL\n(llv Dully News Leased Wire.)\nSjpME, Dec. \"I.\u2014Cardinal Oroglla do\nSunios Stefaho. dean of the Sacred\ncollege, and tho only surviving cardinal created by Pope Plus IX., ls ill\nwith pneumonia. In view, of tho advanced age of the -cardinal\u2014he was\nborn In 1828\u2014aorloua apprehensions\nit-ro felt ut the Vullcan for his recovery,\nNAVAL DEFENCE\nBILL PASSED\nSir Joseph Ward Advocates Contribu\ntion to  British  Navy\u2014lmperja|\nConferences in Dominions.\nCAPTAIN BLAMED BY\nCOMMISSIONER\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Dec. .!.\u2014The New Zealand naval defence hill passed its sec-\noml rending yesterday by a vote oi'\n31 to 21: Col. Alien, minister of defence, In moving Uie second reading,\nsaid that the Australian part, of the\nagreement of lflop hud alotio been,\nperl'nrtned. The only part or the\nChina unit in existence, 'however; was\nthe battle cruiser New Zealand.\nAn imperial squadron, based at. Cllb-hm route to\nraltar. contended Col. Allen, was an'ballast, tlie\nitiisiiMsfuclory arrangement for Aus-\nIrulushi, us was also the dependence\non a foreign alliance, t'or safety in the\nPacific. The payment Of a subsidy\nwithout any chance of control or right\nof discussion had no educational value.\nNow Zealand looked on and saw\nagreements made and broken, saw\nNew Zealand's men trained by imperial officers uud took no 'liiind herself. The clause giving the admiralty]\ndisposition of dlie vessels in war time\nwas nn intimation to .their Australian\nfriends that New' Zealand regarded\nunity of imperial conl rol as essential.\nThe government, considered New Zen-\nluud as sepanite entity, hut hoped for\nclose co-operation with Australia.\nSir Joseph Ward quoted tliiee successive first lords of the udininilly us\napproving a single imperial navy.\nWhy hud t'he agreement of 1900 been\nbroken? lie asked. If the government\nintended merciy a scheme of training,\nwhy were 2-1 of the 2H clauses of the\nAustralian act copied iu the measure.\nTlio present policy of the governincnl\nwould have heen appropriate if th_v\nhad a population of 20,0p0,000 instead\nof little more than 1,000,000.\nThe Panama canal would soon open\nup the Pacific to tlie great, navies of\nthe world, pointed out Sir Joseph, und\nwould make jiU that Canada and Australia could do ridiculous, If the ministry had not talked New Zealand\nnavy, the admiralty would have adhered to the 1000 ngreement, What\nwould he the use of a Hritish cruiser\nor training ship if the British navy\nwero defeated? Better pay a fixed\nsum for protection by the greatest\nfleet tho world ever saw, or will be\nlikely to see,\nPremier Massey denied that a separate navy or an Australian partnership was contemplated. The government was not responsible for the failure of Ohe 1000 agreement\/ An empire parliament, he snid later, would\nnot work.\nShowed  Total   ignorance  of  Most  Essential   Duty  of  Master\u2014Pro-\npoller Half Submerged.\nnn* Dnily News   Oased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Dec. .!.\u2014 Legislation for\nvessels in the Canadian merchant marine, more equipment as precautionary measures for lako carriers and\nsevere censure of the captain of the\nTurret Chief, are the features of tlie\nreport handed down loday by Capt.\nLindsay, the Dominion wreck commissioner, in regard to the recent\nwreck of that ship on Lake Superior.\nTlie finding is of particular interest\nliy reason of Its being the first, of a\nins of Inquiries following tho re-\nI. disasters ou the lakes. -\nli(. Turret-Chief went ashoro at 4\nii.nt. November K, at Copper harbor.\non Luke Superior. She left Midland,\nI'ort William, with water\npropeller heing only half\nsubmerged.\nThe heavy storm was met on November 7, and Hie following morning\nlhe vessel went ashore aud Was ahan\nd(\/iied. Sin* is still there and making\nhut  little water.\nTho court finds the disaster In have\nheen due to lhe ship being unable to\n\"heud up\" to the sea and also to her\npeculiar construction; Capt. Thomas\nPaddingitori, it finds, did not do all\nhe might, have done, not Iiuving made\nproper allowance for leeway or find?\nlug out, the speed ol' lhe vessel. lie\nis severely censured for liis error iu\njudgment and total ignorance of tho\nmost essential duties of a master, lhat\nof knowledge of tlio position of his\nvessel at. all times. That a vessel so\nconstructed and so light that its propeller wus but half submerged should\nleave port, at this season of the year\nshort-handed is also condemned.\nEither deep sert load Hues or patent\nsounding machines are recommended\nfor lako vessels, especially on Lake\nSuperior. The opinion is expressed\nthat establishing a fixed loud line for\nvessels would operate us \"a great protection for lives und properly.\"\nGive  Up Three  Thousand  Dollar Salary\u2014Says He  Is Not Earning  His Pay.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, It. ('.. Dec. ;!.\u2014Probably the first instance uu record of a\npublic official resigning his position\nbecause the duties were too light occurred today in tlie municipality of\nSouth Vancouver, when W. Clement,\nthe municipal engineer .tendered his\nresignation for that reason. Mr. Clement is in receipt of a salary of $3,000\nper annum, and was formerly engineer\nTor the city of Vancouver. In ids letter to the council e gave no reason\nfor the course lie was adopting, other\nIhau thut. there was not sufficient\nwork for him to do.\nAfter the council laid somewhat recovered from their astonishment It\nwas agreed lo take time to consider\nthe unparalleled proposition of a public oEficial leaving his job because lie\ndoes not think he is earning his salary.\nWAS SPENCE\nDROWNED IN INLET\nS\nImmigration From Philippines to United States\nCOMMISSION TO\nSUBMIT PROPOSALS\nProposal for  Removal and\nColonization of Indians\nElsewhere.\nSaid to Have  Fallen Overboard\u2014Corr\npany   Contests   Payment  of\nInsurance Policy\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVKK.    LLC,   Dee.   2.\u2014Wa\nHoward Spen Irownud iu tlie nort\narm of Hurrard 'Inlet? was (.lie ques\nlion lhat Mn- supreme eourt wns ask\n,'ed to decide loday when his widow\nsued  11m Sun  Life  Insurance company\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER; B. C., Dec. :;._\niniKrution officers of the United\nSlates are busy to frustrate plans ot\na secret organic tion at Manila tol\nflood the Taclfic coast states with\nHindu laborers, according to Anthony\nCamlnetti, commissioner-general of\nimmigration. Mr. Camlnetti lert here\nloduy for Seattle after having eon\nferred witli Hritish Columbia officers\non Immigration problems, Advices\nhad reached tiie immigration service.\nMr. Camlnetti said, that arrangements\nhad heen made at Manila to send thi\nKast Indians from the Philippines\nwith certificates obtained from the in\nsuhir government. On the strength or\nthese certificates, a party of live Hindus gained admission to the United\nStates at San Francisco, establlsl'\na precedent, he says, and pi'eparatl\nwere made Immediately for sending\nforward many laborers in tiie same\nway.\nThe American immigration department .became active, Mr. Camlnetti\nsaid, as soon as the plan been tne\nknown, and the majority of tlie Hindus applying for admission at San\nFrancisco were afterward rejected as\nliable to become public charges.\nThe same treatment, met them at\nother ports.\nColonization Scheme.\nfBv Dally News T.<mis<vi 'VinO\nLONDON, Dec. '!.\u2014Develepmenls 01'\ntho Hindu question in British Columbia are being fcarerully w;Hehijd tn\nofficial quarters here. It is realize\/1\ntlmt the judgment of Chief .fustic\nHunter of British Columbia may tend\nto create a new difficulty for tlie In\ndian and imperial authorities, us the\nnatives of India look to tlie King to\nsecure them uqiial rights in alt parts\nof his dominions. The most hopeful\nsolution for South Africa, perhaps also\nfor British Columbia, is now under\nconsideration hy tlie imperial and In\ndtuu executives, It is lo Imitate tin\neoloiiizatfoii scheme of tbe Soudan foi\nIndians who refuse to submit to the\nconditions which bhe Dominion gov\neminent, deems necessary. South Al'\nrloan journals suggest tlie Iminedluti\ncreation of a small commission of representatives of the governments concerned to inquire and submit definite\nproposals for the removal and colonization elsewhere of Hritish Indians\nfrom the Dritish dominions.\nCIGAR STORES TO\"\nE\nPolice Commissioners Hear\nFrom Attorney-General\ni\n.1.\nPOKER GAMES\nTO BE STOPPED\nMembers of Board Speak of\nAlleged Gambling in\nPool Halis\nAh a result of I'fiiTespoiideiiec with\nHon. \\v. J. Bowser, ntloniey-Ktsneral,\nthe Nelson poliee commissioners at a\nmeeting yesterday afternoon decided\nto Instruct the Qhief of poliee to notify all oigar nnd fruit stores in Wio\ncity lhat after Jam 1 next they must\nclose on Sunday.\n-M.H't. McQuarrie explained that Mr.\nBowser, In letters to himself -and W.\nFt. Maclean, -M.l'.l'., had stated that\nhe did not think It advisable to have\nany different policy In Nelson to Unit\nwhich was being enforced in other\ncities, New Westminster, Vancouver\nand Victoria boln--; mentioned, in tho\nlast letter which hnd been received\nfrom (the attorney-Kenor.'ii he had\nstated In effect, said Mr. McQuarrie,\nthai, if the police nommlssioners did\nnot close the cigar and fruit stores on\nSunday lie would -have to tuke tho\nnecessary [steps himself.\nRather than have the attorney-general step in an'd close tihe stores or\nhave the owners prosecuted, Mr. McQuarrie thoiiKbl that it would be better for the commissioners to notify\nthose concerned that tile stores must\nbe closed on Sunday after Jan. 1.\nDoes Not Agree\nAs he had stated al. the meeting of\nthe board, at whk-h Bev, TT. C. Mueslis, nf tho Lord's Day alliance, had\nbrought up the question of Sunday\nelositiK, -sold Mr. McQuarrie, Ihe wh>\nnot In favor of the step but under\nthe circumstances he thought the best\n\u2022\"\u2022\u25a0iey was fi.i- ih- e(,nimls.-.ion*-rs. tj>\nlal'e 'fihe action '*\u2022>digested liy the af-\ntorney-general and notify the stores\nto close after the first of the year.\nAid. James Johnstone, who reiterated the statement which he mude nt\nthe meeting with Mr. Huestis, that he\ndid not favor closing the oigar and\nfruit stores on Sunday unless a ma-\njorily of tin- people of Nelson wished\nlhat action lo be taken, declared that,\nas   la-  underat I   Mr,  Bowser  would\nclose lhe stores unless the conunus-\nsloner did, le- lhou\u00bbht the best plan\nwas 'for (la- hoard lo notify them to\nclose. \"If th.-y are going to come In\nand close them over our heads, it is\nbetter lor us lo lake action,\" Jie de-\nclared.\nto recover d\nimuffba of 520,000. Spenco\nand a rnmih\n*r of others took a tfuso-\nlino launch <\nut in  tie- inlet Iii March,\nifllU, lund tin\nevldencu of those aboard\nUie   launch\nwas   thul   lie   fell   over-\nboard.    In   I-'\nihrliary of the same year\nSpenco took\noul a policy for tiie sum\nmentioned,   ,\nud    paid    the   flrsl    *pro-\nmium of $10\n.    He slaleil al. the time\n(bat   his    roi\nson   for   bavin-,** such   a\nnrgo amoun\nmi liis life wus that he\nwas    in    fea\nof   being   assassinated.\nower   court\nrendered    n    verdict     in\n'iivor Of lhe\ncompany, and this is bc-\nng appealed\nitgufiist.\nSPANISH   MONARCH   PRESENT\nAT ALBERT  HALL\nL mdon    Hatters    Starting    Boom\nSilk   Hats\u2014Inspector-Generalship to Bc Abolished.\n(Westo\nMeans of Exclusion\nfBv Daily News Leased Wire.)\n>TTAWA, Ont, Dee. 3.\u2014The Immigration act contains a clause liy tin\napplication of which il is ulultndu\nHindus could be totally excluded from\nCanada, but in view of the imperial\naspect of the question it lias never\nbeen invoked by tin* Dominion and\nprobably would imt be without lhe.\nconsent of tin- Hritish government, lest\ntrouble fu  India, be precipitated.\nby   order   in   council   Uu-   yovenimeiil\nmay   \"prohibit   for a. slated   period  or\nWILL  MAKE CABINET\nMINISTERS SHAKE  IN SHOES\nLONDON, Dee. 3.\u2014Miss Sylvia\nPankhurst, at a meeting of tiie militants at CannlngtoWn tonight, held to\ninaugurate the eslablislimeut of the\nsuffrage army mere, said:\n\"We have courage to stand together; none will bP able to stand against\nus. We will make ourselves a terror\nto Westminster. We-will make the\ncabinet ministers shake In their shoos\n\u20141111111 thoy arc afraid for their lives.\"\nMrs. Patterson, who presided, said\nthat if the poliee arrested; Mrs. Pankhurst at Plymouth she woiild be sorry\nfor Plymouth. The suffragettes there,\nshe said, could have no respect tor\nproperty.'\nAssoeiuled Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, Dec. ::.\u2014The royal box at\nAlbert hall tonight held the King and\nQueen of Spain, Princess Henry of\nBatten-burg uud Prince and Princess\nAlexander of Teck.\nIt Is not true that the King hus ordered officers in tlie guards to wear\nonly silk hats and morning suits iu\nthe vicinity of Buckingham palace.\nThe story was started and encouraged\n-by a ring of hatters, who are attempting, with some success, to ereute a\nboom in top hats.\nLord Napier and ICttriek Is still very\nIII and grave apprehension is fell for\nhis recovery,\nWinston Churchill goes to Germany\nbefore Christmas to go hour shootlne;\nwith the kaiser. Tbls will he the\nfirst time he has planned to bo absent from the Blenheim family circle\nsince the days of the South African\nwar.\nThe post of Inspector-general, now\nheld by Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, will\nhe abolished early in 1911, and It is\nreported that Sir Ian will go to the\nIndian offie0as military secretary.     |\npemmnc\nntly\nlho  lu\ninline   in\nl.'a n.\nIda,\nor tlio 1\numiit\nIK'   Hi   .'1\nny speclfl\nnd |i\niiinl\nof entry\n, of\nImmlfcT\nnuts  beloi\nIgin,\n; ti:\nAny met\n; ueemod in\nsuited in\nthe\n1-1 i-\nhate or\nrecm\nIromcnl\ns uf Cana\nda 0\nr of\nimmlgrai\nits 0\nf any s\npecifioti e\nlass.\nOC-\noupatlon\nor c\nImraoto\nIf  this   pn\nivlslon\nwere   Inv\noked\n, II\nwould  li.\ni pos\nexclude :\nmy i\nby reasi\nill   of\n' eonffei\nrtod  Inlin:\n' eoi\n1,11-\nHun anil\nwill\nlout sp\ntrifyliiK t\nho ll.ii-\nr, this\nwmihl bo\na ;li\n\u2022as-\ntk:   procedure\n,    and\nthe   kov\nmill\nlent\nhesitates\ntn f\n;iki: II.\nThe situ\nutiol\npresent )\ns  Unit 1 lii-\ntext ut tl\n10   Jl\nidK-\nmpiiL uf\nMr.\nJustice\nHunter\nis  bi\nllhB\naw.attea,\nami\nwhen\nIt     IlITi\nyes.\nHi\nminister\nof\njustloo\nwill   advise\nthe\ncabinet us tu\nwhat\nprocedure  is\nde-\nslraljlev\nLIBERALS  WILL  ADVOCATE\nREVISION   OF  TARIFF\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Dee. 3.\u2014The Iflvenlug\nClUtzen claims to have learned that an\nInereuse in the British nrefrenee und\na revision downward of a number of\nthe schedules of lhe present lurlff are\nadvocated by t'he western and more\nradical wins' of the Liberal party.\n\"Last year,\" says tlie Citizen, \"a\nsimilar stand was taken, and tt was\nsuggested (but an amendment embodying this policy being presented at\nthe time of the budget speech. After\na strenuous naval debute, however, It\nwas not desired to precipitate a\nlengthy fiscal discussion and so the\nmn tier was   left over.\n\"Sir Wilfrid's free food policy is\nthe first Instalment of it, and it tbe\nviews of the western element predominate this will be extended to a\nprefrcntial Increase and possibly to a\ndemand' for reduction in certain\nschedules of manufactures.\nMayor Keefe, the chairman of the\nboard, said he understood the attorney-general would not take any action\nuntil ho bail been notified us to tho\ndecision nf the commissioners In tho\nmatter.\nSame As Other Cities\nMr. McQuarrlo remarked that bho\ncommissioners had tn take tlie matter\nup as if they did imt Mr. .Bowser\nwould step .in. He had written to tho\nattorney-general and told him that he\ndid not agree with his views on the\nquestion, bu! the answer waa that\nNelson Could not be treated differently to other cities in the province,\nsudh as Mr. Bowser's home city, New\nWestminster and Vlctoriu.\nHotel Stand Will Close\nMr.   McQuarrie stated that as thero\nbad   been   .some   doubl   ns   In   whether\na. hotel cigar stand would be compelled to close, on Mn- ground that it\nserved th.- traveling public, he had\ninterviewed George Maurer, who had\nagreed with ihlm thai it would not be\nfail- I'm- (be old.r stores lo he closed\nand for the Hume stand lo remain\nopen, and bad promised lo givo instructions   lhat   his   stand   *l Id     e\ncloned Up on Sunday as soon as the\nother stores ceased doing business on,\ntbat   day.    Sou I'  tin* other stores\nhad expressed a desire -to close if\ngonernl closing was enforced, others\nhad como to tho conclusion that to\nclose was the most expedient action\ntn take upon the circumstances nnd\none store lhad made a strong objection, said Mr. McQuarrlo.\nA resolution, Instructing lhe chief of\npolice lo notify the cigar and fruit\nstores lhat after Jan. 1 they must\neln.se mi Sunday and that In cases\nwhere the order was tint, obeyed tilio\nattornoy-goneral would be asked for\npermission to prosecute under the\nLord's  Day act,  was passed.\nPoker Games Must Stop\nPoker games which were alleged to\nhavo been running in two pool halls\nin the city are to he stopped at onee,\ndecided the commissioners when this\nsnbjeei  came under discussion.\nBringing the matter up, Mr. McQuarrie staled thut lie Wad' been accused of allowing poker games to be\nrun, which bad mot been permitted for\ntwo  years.\nAid. Johnstone said that he had nlso\nus a police commissioner been subjected to the same \"accusation and ho\nwanted to know why the games, if\nthey wero being run, as It was alleged,\nIn two pool 'halts, were being permitted.\nChief of  Poliee  W. J.  Pevitt,   who\n(Continued on  Page Seven,)\n ' P*QE TWO.\nCtw:JJatifJJetoa\nTHURSDAY .\n. DECEMBER 4     !\nACCORDING  TO  STATISTICS  OF THE  TRADE JOURNAL,\nTHE BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,\nThe Six Best Selling Books\nFOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER WERE:\nInside of the .Cup,  by  Winston  Churchill $1.50\nThe Woman Thou Gavest Me, by Hall Caine    1.50\nLaddie,  by  Gene  Stratton  Porter        1.50\nThe  Iron Trail, by  Rex  Beach   ,   .\u25a0 1.50\nThe  Broken   Halo,  by   Floronco  Barclay      1,35\nThe  Business of  Life,  by  Robert  W. Chambers     1,50\nOther good sellers und also hooks published  loo late to be classified\nwith this list were:\nThe  Law  bi.ngers,  by  G,  B.  Lancaster   $1,25\nGold,  by Stewart   Edward  White   ,m   1.50\nJudgment   House,   by   Gilbert   Parker    ,   1,50\nThe Golden   Road,  by   L, -Montgomery       1.25\nV.V.'s  Eyes, by  H. S.  Harrison   ',..  1.50\nRecording   Angel,   by   Cora   Harris      1.25\nHouse of Windows, by B.  E.  McKay   1.25\nPujol,  by   Locke     1,25\nChains  of   Evidence,   by   Wells       1.25\nTesting  Fire, by Corkey     1.25\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd\nPbone 8] Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store       P.O. Box 502\nMAIL ORDERS GIVEN  SPECIAL ATTENTION.\nFAREWELL  TEA  GIVEN\nAT   SOUTH   SLOCAN\n(Special to Thc Dallv News.)\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Dec. 3.\nOne of the social functions of the\npast month was the farewell tea given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman\non Saturday last at their home, \"Brae-\nBide,\" for Miss C. M, M Yeatman and\nJ Murray, whose marriage is to take\nplace on December li, and who will\nleave shortly after for the states\nroute for England, where they Intend\nto spend Christmas The decorations\nIn the tea room were carried out ...\nred carnations, a large cut vase of\nsame intermixed with ferns occupying\nthe centre of the table, dainty little\nslippers in shades of pink held the\nbon bons, while red shaded candles\ncast a rosy glow over the room. The\ndecorations in the drawing room were\nartistically carried out. In pink carnations. Mrs. Yeatman received, wearing a handsome gown of black satin\nduchesse with corsage of headed net\nover white chiffon. Miss Yeatman\nwas attired in a gown of amethyst\nsatin with trimmings of old gold satin\nand white lace, and wore a necklace\nof amethysts. Miss D. Bealby and\nMiss Power assisted at the tea table.\nThe following were guests:    Mr. and\nMrs. R. Passmore. Shoreacres; Mr\nand Mrs. Turner Lee, Mr. and Mrs\nColllngwood Gray, Major Goode, Bonnlngton; Mr. and Mrs. Humphry, Mrs\nBoomer, Mr. ami Mrs. G. Ashby, C\nFenwlck, Rev. .1. R. and Mrs. Ken\nnedy, E. Van Dulkoii, Mr. and Mrs.\nC. Patey, Mrs. T. Davidson. A. D. Dill.\nVV, Oliver, Shoreacres; Mr. nnd Mrs.\nT. Wheiidon, D. Morrison, Thrums:\nMiss Kennedy, Nelson; Miss Power,\nThrums; II. Greyson, B. G. B, Ronnie,\nMrs. J. Frame of Taghum and her\nsister, Miss Mary Pald'son of Nelson,\nwore the guests of Mrs. O. W, Humphry on Friday.\nH. Lor no Etter shot a white tailed\ndeer within a mile of the Junction.\nG. Ashby and O. W. Humphry relurned last evening after n trip to\nProctor and Balfour.\nMrs. T. Skattbo of Crescent Valley\nspent  Sunday at Sontli  Slocan.\nCHRISTMAS TREE AT BAYNES\n(Special lo Tin, Daily Xews.)\nPAYNES, B. C, Dec. I!.\u2014The school\nChristmas   tree   is  fixed   for   Friday,\nDecember 19, when the  school vacation  begins.\ninilMMniMmmiMIMHIIIIIIIIimnfmTTTTTTTTT\nThe Next Time a Cold\nStrikes You\u2014\nScj-EJ Strike Bach ! Don'l submit meekly\n\u2014don't let'it wear you down and\nkeep you miserable, for two or three\nweeks. Knock il out at once with\na few doses of\nNA-DRU-CO\nSyrup of Linseed,\nLicorice and Chlorodyne\nThis splendid household remedy is pleasant to take\u2014absolutely\nsafe\u2014quickly In action\u2014sure in results. It gives Immediate relief\nfrom coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, pains in the\nchest or any similar throat or lung trouble.\nCet a 25c. or 50c. bottle from your Diuggisl and keep it in the\nhouse as a safeguard. 320\nNATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED.\nTlllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllln\nWe're Advising Our\nCustomers\nTO    MAKE    THEIR    SELECTIONS    OF    CHRISTMAS   GIFTS    AS\nSOON   AS   THEY   POSSIBLY   CAN\nWhile wc have an rnormous stock, yet It's surprising how fast\nthings are going. Of course our Special 20 per Cent Discount (think\nof it. you save 20c on every dollar), together with \/jur already low\nprict'S, Jusl stilts the people's pockets, hence our hi-,*- business,\nDon't Miss This--Your Opportunity\nP. O. BOX 1083\nPHONE 34\nCity Drug & Stationery Co.Nelson\nKootenai) and Boundary\nROCK CREEK\nRESIDENT MARRIED\nBride and Bridegroom Hosts at Dance\nFollowing Ceremony\u2014Land  Selected for Experimental  Farm.\n(Special lo The Dally News.)\nROCK ORBEK, B. C Dec. 3.--\nLleut.-Col. Glossop was married to\nMrs. Stirling of Myncaster hist Monday morning at the English church\nat Rock Creek. Tho ceremony\nwas performed by tbe Rev. Mr. Steel\nof Grand Porks. The church was\npacked, many having to remain outside the church. Tlie happy couple\nleft immediately hy automobile for\nMidway, where they caught the early\ntrain en mute for England, where they\nIntend spending tho honeymoon.\nCheers and rice greeted them when\nleaving the church and it was with\ndifficulty they reached the waiting\ncar at. the bottom of tlie bill. Among\nthose present were: Major and Mrs,\nGlossop, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Martin, cousins of tho bride; Commander Glossop,\nMr. and Mrs. II. K. King, Mrs. Ashley\nCooper Martin, Mrs. Wilson, Jasper\nCave, Capt, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr, Hanson  and  other well-known   residents.\nIn the evening the dance, given hy\nthe bride and bridegroom, was a great\nsuccess, everyone thoroughly enjoying themselves. Among those noticed\nat the dance were J. U. Jackson, M.\nP.P., and daughter, Miss Tannahill,\nMiss Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ojaines and\nseveral from Greenwood. The orchestra jsupplied excellent music. The\ngaily decorated building also gave a\nfestive atmosphere to the whole proceedings. The children of tlie Kettle\nValley school all had r holiday, Col.\nGlossop being a trustee or the school\nExperimental  Farm.\nA meeting of the Rock Creek Farm*\n*' Institute was held in Larson's hall,\nlast Saturday for the purpose of deciding on thc four-acre plot to experiment on raising crops suitable for the\nfeeding of stock, Among those present wero J. II. Jackson, M.P.P. for the\nriding, Major Glossop, Commander\nGlossop and Commander Lewis. A\nlotter from the department of agriculture recommending several site?\nwas read, and it was decided to establish the experimental plot on the ranch\nof A. McLennan of Rock Creek mountain, as the altitude would compare\nfavorably with the majority of ranches\nIn the district. Mr. Whiting asked\nif this experimental acreage on the\nmountains would at any future period\nprevent having a demonstrative plol\non the lighter soils in the valley. Major Glossop said that it would not.\nMajor Glossop was elected to attend the annual convention of the central institute at Victoria, and It was\ndecided to hold a meeting ou Friday,\nDecember 12, for a discussion on resolutions .to he submitted at Victoria.\nOn December 22 there will he a\nChristmas tree at Larson's hall, which\nwill be followed hy an entertainment\nnd dance. Misses Harrlgan and\nKing are organizing this tor tlie children of Kettle Valley and Rock Creek\nschools.\nMr. and Mrs. Roberts have returned\nfrom their honeymoon and will reside\nit. Kettle Valley.\nLOCATION SELECTED FOR\nSTATION AT INVERMERE\nINVERMERE, B. C, Dee. 3.\u2014Il has\nbeen announced here as coming from\nofficial sources that the district station on the Kootenay Central branch\nof the Canadian Pilcific railway is to\nbe located at a point some hundreds\nof yards south of the southern limits\nof the townsite of A-talmere, which\npoint, lies near the middle of the lake\nfront of Invermere. It was inns since\ndetermined that the district freight\nsheds would be located near to thai\npoint, only a little closer to the Invermere warf, and all preparations in\ntho way of making the dump for the\nnecessary tracks have been carried\nthrough on those lines. It is proposed\nthat, a road shall he made along Hie\nlake shore which will connect with\nthe leading artery of Athalmere, and\nIn this way the much deisred ond of\nbringing the two townsites, whose interests are identical, into closer touch\nwith each other hy the establishment\nof one railroad centre for the two\nAll outstanding differences In regard\nlo rights of way, which were for a\ntime covered up and hindered by Injunctions, have heen cleared up and\nthe work of construction is being\npushed along at a good steady pace\nFresh consignments of steel for the\nnorthern end have been received and\nit is hoped that when the full supply\nis in and laid that the steel end in\nthat direction will be within 2ft miles\nof this place by the ('lose of lho year\nTi.ls season has turned out lo he\nan exceptionally open one. Though\nLake Windermere has been once frozen over, yet now it is entirely free\nfrom ice. At. present thero Is no snow\nupon the ground on the lower benches.\nUnexcelled Situation\nnigh illness to\nbalance to  be\nOwner of Six Room House on Two Splendid Lots, measuring 50 ft, by 120 ft, compelled thr\nremain in England has instructed us to sell the estato for $2,600,00 on terms of $500.00 cash,\narranged.\nOverlooking railway track, upper\nbank of the lake at Fairview.\nHouse is partially furnished fall included in price), charming grounds,\nflowers and fruit trees; modern; on\ncar line,\nWE   KNOW   VALUES   AND   RECOMMEND   QUICK   ACTION\nGIVE   UP   PAYING    RENT,   CALL   AND   OET   OUR   HOUSE   LIST\nLocation\nAttractions\nMcQuarrie &. Robertson\nNEU80N   AND   TRAIL\nEDGEWOOD CHURCH\nOPENED BY BISHOP\nDedication Service  Followed  hy Confirmation\u2014Reception at Edge-\nwood  Hotel.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, Dec. 3.\u2014On\nMonday the new church of St. Agnes\nwas formally opened by Bishop de\nPeucier. The dedication service took\nplace at 7:30 p.m. a largo congregation being present, every seat in the\nchurch being filled. The form of service for the dedication nt lhe church,\nneatly printed, was given all present\nand shortly after 7:30 the bishop, assisted by Itev. S. II. I'litlliinore, rector, spoke most eloquently lo all those\npresent and especially to the eight candidates for confirmation. After the\naddress the following candidates went\nbeforo tlie bishop in turn and became\nconfirmed: Percy Blakeman, Percy\nGorton, Cecil Talbot. Egbert Nash,\nHowell Jordan, Fred Belcher, Herbert\nLundstrom and one other from Nakusp.\nFollowing tbo services all present\nwere Invited to a reception at the\nEdgewood hotel to meet personally\nthe bishop, A large number were\npresent and tea, coffee and refreshments were served by Ibe ladles of\nthe church, during whicli songs and\niiiubIc were rendered.\nEarly in the day lhe church hud\nbeen tastefully decorated by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Nash and Miss Redhead, assisted by some of the gentlemen. Fred\nNash had scut a large box of chrysanthemums nml carnations from Renata and the altar table loaded with\nthese and a beautiful floral cross designed by Mrs. Ellis presented a 'beautiful sight, while the many windows\nwere tastefully trimmed with Oregon\ngrape leaves and white and rod berries.\nOFFICERS  OF CONSERVATIVE\nASSOCIATION ELECTED\nCRneelal  In Thn Dallv News.)\nPROCTOR; B.C., Dec. 3.\u2014At the an-\nuiiat meeting of the Proctor and District Conservative association on\nMonday, In \u2022Gallup's hall, nearly fill\nmembers were present. .1. D. Kerr,\nlhe chairman, of the association, was\nobliged to jeove by the Nasookln on\nUie 'morning of the meeting, aiid so\nwas not present ut the meeting, and\nthe vice-chairman, Dr. A. C. Major,\nbeing away at liosincr. It was necessary toiilect a chairman for the meeting. Capt. It. II. Mauley was elected\nunanimously to fill thai position. The\nfollowing officers were elected for the\nensuing year:\nHon. President\u2014Sir Richard McBride.\nHon. Vice-Presidents\u2014R. F. Green,\nM.P.. .1. H. Schorlled, M.l'.l'.\nChairman\u2014.1, D. Kerr.\nVice-Chairman\u2014Capt. It. II. Manlcy.\nSecretary\u2014Percfval Coles.\nTreasurer\u2014E. Watson.\nCommittee\u2014IS. A. Walton. G. R. Pel-\nton, R. II. a Court, O. P. Appleton,\nR.   S.   Francis,  \u00bbl.   Edmondson,   A.   II.\nNoakos, C. w, Bourke, W, D. Cooko-\nllurb*.\nTho three .places on the executive\ncommittee allotted to trie district. Included from \"Evans' west line to the\nwest end of the district on the south\nFide\" were not filled as no members\nfrom that district were present to be\nnominated.\nA. G. Gallup, In proposing the reelection of .1. D. Ken* as chairman,\npaid a high tribute to the .splendid\nwork done by him during tho past\nyear, and the untiring wav In which\nhe ihad attended every meeting, frequently at great Inconvenience to\nhimself, and a hearty vote of thanks\nwas passed to him. Votes of thanks\nwere alpo passed to A. A. Mallard,\nsi'i'i-etary, _R. K. Francis nnd P. Coles,\nboth of whom had been acting secretaries pro. tem. at Intervals during the\nyear, and A. G. Gallup, treasurer,\nAll the election*- \"were made by acclamation, not one ballot being necessary d.urllig the evening.\nRaymond T. Hk-kcs, tminuger of the\nFruit 13 row ens' union, ban been in the\nneighborhood during the last two\ndays canvassing the district for subscribers to tho. union  for the coming\nyear.\nTwo visitors from Slocan Junction\nspent Tuesday hero, inspecting the\nchurches at Balfour and Proctor with\na view to 'getting hints for -a new\nchurch -about to be built ut Slocan.\nA new brunch of sport has been\nstilted by several members of lhe\nnutlet Sports club in thc shape .,f\nBadminton. Several enthusiasts, Including many ladles, had u trial trip\non Saturday In Gallup's hall, and the\nframe is likely to become very popular during tihe winter months,\nROSSLAND   NEWS\nfPtWRlat   to  Thr   Di'Uv   News 1\nROSSLAND, B. C, Dec. '-..\u2014A special meeting of the Macabees was\nheld this afternoon at It o'clock in order to prepare new applicants for Initiation  and  installation.\nThe adjourned ease of Viola Dixon,\nwho was charged with vagrancy at\nthe police court yesterday, was\nbrought up this morning. The magistrate stated that, there was not sufficient evidence to convict and dismissed lhe case.\nG. A.-'Latterly, II. W. Atkinson and\nGraham Cruickshank, who represented\nHossland nt tho meeting of the West\nKootenay nnd Boundary Hockey\nleaguo on Monday, have returned. The\nmeeting was a very satisfactory one.\nThe combination of tho two leagues\nwill be called the Boundary-West\nKootenay Hockey association and uniform rules will be adopted. Mr. Blay-\nlock and Dr. Vlgneux attonded the\nmeeting, representing Trail and* Nel-\nson.\nThe regular monthly meeting of the\nGirls' [Athletic -club was held tbls\nevening at the home of Mrs.;. J.\nGamble.\nGentlemen, Attention!\nWhcn  selecting your Christmas  presents remember  that Smillie *. Woir have a most particularly selected\nstock of dainty articles that appeal most strongly to the  mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts.\nLet us assist you in making your selections:\nChristmas Presents for Women       Christmas Presents for Nen\nWe, are. showing a. wide assortment of Gloves,\npNeckwear. In all the newest fancies, Handkerchiefs\nat all prices. Umbrellas, Fancy Burs, Fancy Linen in\na wide assortment, silk Scarfs, Fancy Hose, Coats,\nSuits and many other 'tines.\nFULLER   DETAILS   TOMORROW\nThe men have not been overlooked In our Christmas buying. Choice presents in Gloves (silk lined),\nBraces and Hose Supports in separate tioxes, Neckties.\nMAKE   YOUR   SELECTIONS   NOW\nWATCH   OUR   WINDOWS\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nBurns Block\nBaker Street\nThe election of officers for the ensuing year for the Alpha chapter No.\n12, Order of Eastern Star, will take\nplace on-Wednesday, December 10.\nAt the regular meeting of the Odd\nFellows the following officers were\nelected for tlie ensuing year: Robert\nAnderson, noble grand; J. W. Sweeney, vice grand; W. Murphy, secretary;\nT. Embleton, treasurer; Em 11 Johnson,\ntrustee.\nRev. F, A. Chester of Trail Moth-\nodiBt church will preach on Sunday\nevening in St. Andrew's Presbyterian\nchurch,\nR. G. White left Tor Ihe old country\non Monday.\nErnest Morris is visiting friends in\nFernie before leaving for his home in\nICuglnml, where he Intends to remain.\nTho election of officers for the coming year will take place at the regular\nmeeting of the Knights of Columbus\non Friday evening,\nT.tAI-L CITY COUNCIL\nHOLDS  MONTHLY   MEETING\n(Speulal to Thp Daily News.)\nTRAIL, R. 0., Dee. ''.\u2014The regular\nmeeting of tlie cily council was held\nin Ihe city hall on Monday evening\nwith Mayor .1. B. Thom in tho chair\nand Aldermen L. F. Tyson, 13, W. Ha-\nzltMvood, F. Dockerill, W. Oddy and\nCity Clerk W. Monypenny In attendance. A communication was read from\nDr. W, A. Coghlln re sanitary conditions of a Chinaman's Iioiiiq on tho\nriverside. The city clerk was Instruct\ned to see that Improvements wore\ncarried out, Letters wore read from\nMr. Dean ro debentures, from E. S.\nIf. Winn ro lot It and from J. H.\nSchofleld re Insurance. Water applications wer8 granted to the following:\nItalian Co-operative association, lot\n109, district lot 1073, Gulch, and W,\nK. Esling, lot 10, block 10, D. L. 230.\nThe following hilts were ordered to he\npaid: pay roll, $270.75; salnrles,\n$272.50- B. Downes, $15.75; E. S. H.\nWinn, $4(5,13; J. D. Anderson, $18.70;\nschool debentures,$476.49; R..I.Campbell, $13.75; N. Wllmes, $.10.35; J. R.\nRandall, $45.10; schools, $1,021.01; total, $2,220.52.\nThe city clerk was Instructed to\nwrite to five, surrounding' towns for\nthe purpose of finding out the license\nfees paid by motion picture theatres\nIn these towns.\nAn election of officers of tho Trail\nSmelter union No. 105 of the Western\nFederation of Miners was held in the\nunion hall on Monday evening and tho\ntho following officers were elected:\nPresident, F. W. Perrin; vice-president, Frank Eyers; financial secretary, F. C. Cnmpbell; executive hoard,\nC. B. Caldwell and Kenneth Grand;\nrecording secretary, P. J. (Bolati.\nA dance will ho given under tho\na..splces of the Knights of Pythias on\nFriday, December 12, In the Swart?,\nhall. A full orchestra will b0 In attendance.\nNoble Binns was a visitor to Nelson;\non Tuesday.\nS. G. Blaylock returned on Tuesday\nevening from Grand Forks.\nMr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffcott have ]\nreturned after an extended honeymoon 1\ntrip to New York and other eastern I\ncities. They will make their home In |\nTrail for the winter months. Mr.,\nJeffcott will be in charge of the yard J\nengine.\nPARTY AT SLOCAN CITY\n(Special to The Daily News.).\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C, Dec. 3.-\nMayor and Mrs. Anderson entertained\nat their homo on Tuesday evening a\nnumber of the young people, little\nMiss Georgina Anderson, dressed in\npale blue silk, receiving the guests\nas they arrived. The evening was\ntaken up with music and guessing\ncontests, of which there were two,\nthe honors for the first 'helug won\nhy, first, MJbs Kate Benish- second,\nMiiss Lizzie Rac. Miss Bertha Donney\nwon the honors In the second contest.\nThose present were: Mr, and Mrs.\nR. Graham, Misses Lizzie and Jessie\nRue. Misses Jennie and Grace Armstrong, Misses Annie, Katie and Maggie Binish, Misses Delia uud Evalena\nGreenwood, Miss Roberta Covington.\nMiss Nettie Holt, Miss Bertha Donuy,\nAdolph Beck, Archie Rae, James Arm- ]\nstrong, Edwin Graham, William Wilson, Walter Levari, Joseph Greenwood. Dainty rcfresments\nserved.\nRank imposes obligations\u2014\nor\u2014as the French put it\u2014\"Noblesse Oblige.\"\nIt '\u00bb a very natural and right principle that those who\nby their position in life command the respect of others\nshould deserve it and be worthy of maintaining their\nposition.  \"Much is expected of those in'high station.\"\nBut this principle it not confined to persons of noble birth\n\u2014it has a hundred applications. It applies, for example,\nto those manufacturers of\nreputation and prestige who\nmake goods of high quality\nand who advertise them constantly in the newspapers of\nthe land.\nBy their advertising they have\nattained an eminence where\nthe very best in quality and\ngood service is expected  of\nthem. They have set a standard and their very business\nlife depends on the constant\nmaintenance of it.\nSo that when you buy advertised articles you rest assured\nthat you are getting the best\nvalue that money can buy.\nWell may you place your faith\nin advertised goods. Well\nmay you give them preference over articles which you\ncan only hope may prove\nsatisfactory.\nFor the principle of \"Noblesse Oblige\" is\nyour guarantee of excellence in Advertised Goods.\nIf you are doing a.local bwinert. talk o*er your adT-ertiilng prob-\nInn-i with the AdrertUlni Department of thia newt-paper.\nIf you ere doing a pre*Ine!el or national hwineM it would be well\nfnr you to have the counsel end nir.iilr.nco nf a food advertising\nMeni-.y. A Hit of there will be furnisher], without coat or obligation, by th* Secretary of Canadian Preai Association, Room 80S.\nl.-imsden Building, Toronto.\n THURSDAY     DECEMBER 4\nCD? Bail? Jetoa\n\\2&\nP4UE THIikf.\nIn\nMen's Clothing\n,>'*! MEN'S' SUITS \u2022 ' ' \u25a0\n\u25a0Their (iuiillly In miirlinil, iip-to-\n[liitc, hum! tailor,',!.\n(30.00   valuo   for    1*22.50\n125.00  v.'ihi,. fur    $20.00\n120,00 , range, note ihe values,\nonly.,, $15,00\nBOYS'  SUITS\u2014Prices- Down\nMEN'S SHOES\nRegular   value   -G.OII   and   1B.B0,\nfor   $3.S0 end $4.00\ni\u2014B iiiiiii     i i ii ii     iijj l.\nBOYS'  BOX  CALF   BLUCHERS\nSize 1 io li.    Rf-Rul.'ir (3.00 <|iml-\nIty   for\nSZ.36\nYOUTHS' BOX CALF BLUCHERS\nSize    11    to   1.1.     Regular   12.50,\nfor    $2.00\nBARGAINS   IN   GLOVES,   MITTS,\nSOCKS, SH|RTS\u201eAN0\nUNDERWEAR\nBrown & Co.\nSport\nNelson   -   fi. &\nHORSES\nWIN AT CHICAGO\nColony Farm of Ccquitlam Takes First\nfor Mare\u2014Other. British Cc-\n\u2022b)fi lumhia   Wins.\nI By Dally NOWfl Uased Wire.)\nCHJCAGO, Dee. 3.\u2014 Today waa an\noutstanding day lor western 'Canadian\nhorses at Uhe International show, Saskatchewan got two seconds and one\nthird and one sixth prize iu the morning) In very strong classes.\nMter carefully trying out tiie judges\nplaced Royal Sensation, owned liy it.\nJ. Js-ecltie of Areola at the top of the\nyearling list.    Second  place went  to\n(lave You Booked\nfour Christmas\nOrder for\nFlowers?\n.If  hbl,  do  tl   now,  us  Ihey  are\nhooking fast.\ni,\\V& will have\u2014\nChrysanthemums,  Pink and  Yellow, $2.00, $3.00 and $1.00 per (log.\ni    Carmiillous, $1.25 per .dp\/..\nPaper Whites, $1-00 per doz,\nA, full lines of fruali cut flowers\n'\u25a0always on hand at Beau's Confectionery Store.\nEd. Grizzelle\nI -florist. ,\nI TkIpiiIioiik 1S7 ' P. O.llox Ills\nNBLSON. II. C.\now\nKoto. COLLAR\nthi.ll, fMbat>*qk\nl\u00ab. Mlkaii, lilM 0\u00bbpi. Monlml\nI  1,\n\u2022   -    fl                      IT?    '-;.*   \"\n**l\nDo You Want a\nNew Fall Suit? a\nQUALITY,  SERVICE.AND PRICE\nNEW   STYLES    IN    FALL   AND\nWINTER PATTERNS ,\nA CALL ON USWILL COPJVIN'QE\nYOU.    \u25a0      i\nW. Craven & Son\nTailors.\nNext   P.O.;  Nelson;  B.  Oi\nTHE VARIETY STORE\nJloiidqiiartei'A ,f,oc Toyland,\ndolls, toys; ETC. N\nof evory def*erlptlon.    Neat  presents.   LAdles' Hand Bags, Cusliion\nTops,    Fancy    Glass    and   China-\nware, Etc.\nTHE VARIETY STORE\nNelson's    Headquarters,   Novelties\n.of AU' KindB.   .\nI   You waul  your dollar to go a\nlong way.   Come early and have\nchoke.        '       \"       ' -\n' Mall orders receive our prompt\nnt.eiitlnn.\ni.iji.fa^.Lii^i.     iHiiiii *    Iril       \u25a0\n:i Canadian horfle also, Lord NfaU-oliri,\nowiied hy Graham Brothers, Ontario.\nSeventh went to Alex Mutch, Laims-\nden, Sask., lor llllleresf Favorite; and\neigihuh .to Hon. W. Cy Sutherland; Sob-\ntaa-tooii, for Duniobln Hiawatlia.1-       <,\nThe futurity Imported horses dropped out-and \u25a0Hoyal * Sensation was\nagain first ana the Mutch and-Sullivan\nfoals sixth and seventh, respectively,\nthese platings carrying prizes ot $4(1\nand $:t(i each.\nTho brood mare class was a -won\nderful one. First place went to liar\nvloustouii Baroness,'*owned by the\nFaii-holmo farm, Newmarket; N. .1.\nSecond honors were won by a Can a\ndiuii mare, Peggy Pride, owned hy thf*\nColony farm, Coqultlam, B. C\u201e a magnificent type or brood mare with wonderful feet uud legs and a great massive body.\nThe Yeld mare class wus also a\nvery strong one. There wero Id in\nthe ring. First place went to Nerlssa,\nowned by the Colony j'arm; second,\nthird ami fourth went to American\njatil.da, and fifth to Queen of .the llev\nels, owned by P. H. Tuber ol' Condlq\nB. C. This was a surprise to Uie\nwesiern breeders, as tills mare lias\nbeen rega rded Witli great fa vor In\nthe west, as she has fine underpin*\nniiiK and is a greal mover. However,\nthe Journey and bad weather had affected her aiid she was rather gaunt;\nIn the mares, two years and uudei\nthree class, Countess of Mouray ami\nDonne Lodge Fioradora, Floradora\ngot seeond and Cralgle Moruel, owned\nby the University of Saskiitchewiui\nwas third.\nlu the open class for yearling fillies\nI'irst honors went to Falrholme lion-\nuie, owned hy the Falrholme farm;\nseeond to Lady Bruce of Lnmsden\nowned by the University of Saskatchewan; fifth to Princess Pat of I IfII-\ncrest,, .owned by Taher.\nIn .the futurity tlie same plnciiiga\nheld. In liho class lor filly foals, second honors went to Joseph liaggerty\nor Belle Plains, Sask., for Hosie M.\nand fourth to Illlleres!, CJiuhhi of the\nWaves, owned by TaliGi'. . In all, Saskatchewan got three firsts, seven seconds, two thirds and five other prizes\nHIGH SCHOOL TEAM\nREADY  FOR  GAME\nLast evening the high I school pas\nketliall team put the Mulshing touches\non Its preparations ifor the game with\nthe Itossland intermediates, which\nwill probably he Ibe feature game of\nthe fonfl which will he played tomorrow evening between teams of the\nRossland and Nelson schools, At\nItossland last winter practically the\nsame team from Nelson as now repi'fr\nsen Is the high school met defeat a!\nthe hands of tho Rossland Intermediate quintet and it Is determined tha,!\nIt will be able to even matters up to\nmorrow evening. !\nThe other games will be between\nthe Rossland public school ylrls and\nIbe Nelson public school girls, the\nNelson high school girls and the\nRossland high , school girls, and between the representatives of tlie public school hoys of the two cities.\nThu games will be played In the\nassembly. hall of the public school\nand |.be pupils of th0 schools are eon-\n'fldeut that the big room will be filled\n,to; capacity when the whistle blows\nfor the first'same.        j \u25a0    I \u25a0\nSOLICITOR-GENERAL SUES  FOR\nPAYMENTS ON  LAND\n(By Dally News unused Wire.) |\nVANCOUVER, Pee, 3.\u2014H-on. Arthur\nMelghan. .solicitor-general for-Canadu,\nIh a plaintiff In an action  In, the su-\npreme;conrt today.\nHe Is,suing Theodore Knappen nnd\nJ. F. Lanlsan, on a Judgment of $3,000\nobialned    in    Saskatchewan    several\nyears 'ago for payments -due oil .purchases of land. Since the date of the\nJudgment Mr. Melghen obtained and\nexercised an , order for foreclosure of\n(lie properly, and this uct is being\nrelied on as part of the defence. The\nquestion as to whether a plaintiff is\nentitled to collect a Judgment lor jmy-\nments after having got the property\nback through foreclosure has never\nbeen raised In tha courts before,     |f|\nOR. VIGNEUX AGAIN\nLEAGUE PRESIDENT\n: ' A. i?ii\u2014rR( -\u2022'\nKootenay-Boundary    Hockey    League\nAdopts   Pacific   Coast\n.... I.'<; \u25a0  \u25a0 Rules,'-\nDr. M. .1. Vlgneux. has again been\nelected to tlie [ireHlileney of tlie Kootenay-Boundary Hocke-y association,\nbeing tlie unanimous choice of'tht,\nannual meeting of'the body held In\nClrund Forks on Monday.\n'At'the anriuat meeting the association elected officers and decided to\nadopt the rules of lhe 'Pacific Coast\nleague with hut it few unimportant\nalteration!). The officers-elected were:\n\u25a0Hon.   president.\u2014Sir    Richard   McBride.'\nPreaident-Dr. M. .1. Vlgneux.\niVIce-preslileiil\u2014I'*. Norcross. Orcen-\nSec'retnry-treasnrer^-A. K. Black,\nPhoenix.\nBOUNDARY TEAM\n\u2022  ''HERENErYEARS\nDr.  Vigneux  Arrangei  Game\u2014Boundary   Hockey  Crazy\u2014Sexsmith\n,      *,...'    Her-.--    \u2022 '-\u2022    '\u25a0\u25a0' ri\nWhile attending i the annual meet\nIng of the Kootenay-Boundary Hoc\nkey league at Grand Forks on Mon\nduy, t>r.|:M.'.L VlGhcux, malinger o\nthe local club, arranged to have one\nof the crack Boundary organisations\ncome to Nelson for a game on New\nYear's day. As yet i-t |3 not known\ndefinitely which team wl|l appear on\nlocal ice on that date, but it is thought\nlikely that it will be the Phoenix boys.\nDr. Vlgneux stales that the Boundary country Is absolutely \"hockey\ncrazy,\" and that there is eert^in to\nbe hockey of tbe best guality dished\nup In West Kootenay and Boundary\nduring the coming winter.,\nLast evening another addition lo the\nroster of the local club arrived in the\ncity iu the person of Percy li. Sex-\nsmith, who was last year one of the\nEtai- puck chasers of the Portage La\nPrairie septet.\nFOUR THOUSAND\nMILE WALK ENDS\nKootenay and Boundary\nWins Wager of Three Thousand  Dollars\u2014Averaged    Forty-Two\nMiles   Daily\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINN'iPHO, \"Dee; It.\u2014A' -1,000- mile\nwalk, which began In August *3 last,\nwaa completed at the city hall this\nmorning when W. G. Browne, of the\nicing's Own 'ScpUis-n Borderers, arrived on loot from Providence, R. I.',\nhaving travelled every mile of the\ndistance mi fool. Browne has liver-\naged 42 miles a d-ay since starting,\nand wins it wager of *j3,0uo, whieb was\nmade in lOngltind and whieh was the\n.\u2022aiise of his trip, lie left I'lovldence,\nin accordance wilh the terms uf the\nbet, with only $1 In his possession,\ninul bus arrived In Winnipeg fjractlc-\nttlly broke, but ilppcors to be III Me\ntroubled by bis financial position,\nrooklne* In the pink of -health and\nspirits.    Browne  this morning spoke\nfrom tbe balcony of the city hall, and\nwas congratulated by Mayor Deacon\ndn his nchivement. The mayor also\npresented hfm with a medal bearing\nthe Winnipeg coat of arms.\nBrowne carried wMh him a pack\nweighing r.3 pounds ami a rifle weighing 22. He Is a native of Darlington,  Durham, England.\nWOMAN SUFFRAGE DEBATED\nBY BOSWELL SOCIAL CLUB\nccnrdnl to Th-. pally New<->\nBOSWELL, B. C, Dec. 3,-Despite\nwretched climatic Conditions there\nwas a large attendance at tbe debate\non Saturday -evening arranged by the\nBoswell Social club, the subject under discussion being'.\"Women's Suf-\nfrase.\"\nMiss Hand ford of Nelson ^ave a\npaper In the affirmation and had as\nher opponent Mrs. James Johnstone\nof Nelson. Aid. -James Johnstone\ntook the chair and Miss iliuulford\nopened th- debate. Mer paper was\ncarefully prepared, dealing with the\nsubject in a serious and business-like\nway and claimed the appreciative attention of her audience for upwards\nof one hour and a quarter. Mrs.\nJames Johnstone then engaged their\nattention In n delightful and humor\nous manner for upwards or three-\nquarters of an hour. The chairman\nthen declared the meeting open for\ngeneral discussion. Several present\nthen expressed their opinions, among\nothers being Mrs. IC. \u25a0Wallace, Mrs.\nA: Kennedy, \u25a0 Mrs. A. Ft, Wilson, J\nHoliday Smith and W, L, Hepner.\nUpon the ballot-being takenthe negative side iwohi victorious by a;'majority of ahout two to one. Tho proceedings terminated with a hearty vote\nof thanks to the principal sriejikerr-\nand to-Aid, James Johnstone for taking the~*1ehair.\nJames Johnstone and Mrs. John-\nstone were visitors al the Boswell\nhoarding bouse during the week-end\nand iMlss 'Handford was the guest of\nMr. and Mrs. Wallace, returning ti\nNelson on Sunday evening.\nA gang of men and horses hav*\nbeen engaged during the last week\nunder the direction of fl. H.Bartlev\nIn repairing tbe government road near\nthe postoffice, a portion of which was\nwashed Put by the recent rains. Thp\nrepairs have required upwards of 80\nfeet of cribbing being placed iu position.\nThe repairs to the wharf, under the\ndirection of Mr. Samson, ai'e practically completed. \u2022   \u2022\nDuring ills visit to Boswell last\nweek tlie Hev. J. S. Mahood of Queens'\n.Rny christened the youngest son of\nA Mackle', at his resident, Major P,\nItlgby and Mr. and Mrs. Beadon standing as sponsors.\nMiss Holiday Smith, wlio has been\nstaying a few days at Proctor as the\nguest of Mrs. Baxeudale, returned to\nBoswell on Saturday morning.\nThere wsb a well-attended meeting\nof the Boswell-Kootenay Lake union\non Sunday afternoon, the president.\nIC,  Wallace, being In   the chair.\nThe carload of l'eed stuff recently\nordered from the Taylor Milling company, limited, wua delivered here uu\nFriday morning, the Canadian Pacific\nrailway steamer Nasookln making a\nspecial trip hack from Kootenay Landing to discharge.\nOn Monday tlie Rev. .1. S. Mahood\naccompanied llcv. H. A. Solly of Stim-\nmerland, OkaiiHgan, the organizing\nsecretary for tho diocese, upon a\nround of visits to the church people\nof Boswell.\nFERNIE  NEWS  NOTES\n\"*-n..--'a1 i0\"l'h\"  DnV'V   w\u00bbwb \"i\n\u25a0\u25a0 PERNIE, II. C\u201e Dec. IL\u2014Miss Irene\nNash spent Sunday visiting friends In\nCranbrook.\n' J.S. Irviini, secretary of tlie Trow**\nNest Pass Coal company, is confined\nto his home through  sickness.\nOwing lo a rock slide the Monday\nmorning flier was detained about two\nhours. The slide occurred between\nBoitners Ferry and Kiugsgntc.\nThe anniversary dinner given by\nthe ladies or the MethodIbI church oil\nTuesday   evening   was   a   great   success.\nDied, at Fernie hospital, on Saturday. November 29, Ellen Nora Gertrude, wife of J. E. Covert. The funeral on Tuesday was in charge of\nthe Odd Fellows.\nAt the residence of Thomas Mc-\nOladery, liy the Rev. Perly, William\nMcGladery was married to MIbs Elizabeth Glover. They left on the local\nCanadian Pacific railway train for Calgary on Monday morning.\nA miner named Edward McCarthy\nwas seriously injured at Coal Creek\nby being struck by a fallen timber,\nHe was removed to the hospital.\nIn Judge Whlm-ster'B court two girls\nwere fined J2(i each and ordered tc\nleave town. They were charged will\nvagrancy and disorderly conduct on\nthe streets on  Sunday night.\nClark Jackson, for evading bis'board\nhill, was allowed freedom provide*\nhe paid up in full, also the costs of\nthe case, which' he did.\nJoseph Nicholski, charged will1\nabusing Ills wife, was obliged to give\na bond of $1(11' as a guarantee of\ngood behavior iu future.      i\nCARL\nMORRIS  DEFEATED\nBY\nJESS WILLARD\n'n\n.   r.nllv   K\u2122,\nl.pi,-ert   W'l\"<\" \u00bb\nNEW YOIIK, Deo.\n3.\u2014fn a lll-n il\nIkiiii   I\nl   Mftdlson   S\nlllarp   Oanli-ii   In-\nnlKlil.\n.less   WIIIar.1\nnf  Kansas  Cily.\nilefcal\n,1   Carl   Mnri\nIs.   \u00bb!'   Oklahoma.\nWlllur\n1  had  elKlit\nif tlie  lu rounds,\nono 1\u00bb\nIliB fairly  ,-v\n,i nnd nal. going\nt\u201e Mi)\nrla.   Thc Imi\nwas disappoint-.\nInn, as\nboth men w,\nre slow and there\nwaft   i\nBond   deal\nif  wrestling  su,)\nllllggll\nB, wilh  very\nfew el.'an Mows.\nAPPOINTED  TO  SUPERVISE\nOTTAWA CIVIC PLANNING\n'Rv Daily New* Leased Wlrt-.i\nOTTAWA, Out.. Dee. :i\u2014E H. Ben\nnett, Chicago, who Is recognized as\none of the foremost city planners in\nthe world and the mosl prominent oh\nthis continent, has -Wii &|>noI.htet] to\ntake charge of the work or tlie Ottawa\nnnd Hull city planning district, Including the two cities. The appointment waa made .it a sitting nf the\nedmmlssloneri today. F. T. Cotisins\nengineer cf ihe Toronto harbor commission, was appointed to assist him\nHow to Make\nBetter Cough Syrup than\nYou Can Buy\nA Family   .Supply, Saving   $2\nand   Fully   (\u25a0uurauteed.\n* Sixteen ounces ot couj^li syrup \u2014 as\nmuch as you could buy for $2.GljC-cail\neaaUy be made ut home, Vou will tm-j\niiuiiuiii- that takes hold uf an obstinate\ncongli mure quickly, usually ending it\nInside of il hours. Excellent, too, lor\ncroup, whooping cough, sore lungs, us-\ntliuiii, liu-ii-aenea;* unit oilier throat troubles,\n.Mix two cups uf granulated sugar witli\none oii|> of warm water, and stir tor twu\nminutes. Put 2W ounces of Pinex (fifty\ncents' worth) in a ld-ouricB bottle, then\nadd lhe Sugar Syrup, li keeps perfect-\nly. Take a teaspoonful every one. twu\nor ihrea hour's.\nThis Is jus! laxative i-naiigh to help\ncure a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which Is usually upset by a cough,\nTlie taste is pleasant.\nThe effect or pine und sugar syrup on\nthe inflamed rpemhranes i.i well known.\nPlnex is the most-valuable concentrated\ncompound qf Nomvay white pine extract,\nrlel. in guafscol und ull the natural\nhealing pine elements. Oilier preparations will nut work in lids formula.\nThe Plnex and Sugar .Syrup recipe In\nnow used hy thousands uf housewives\nthroughout the United *-Hutes and Can?\nadu. The plan has been imitated, but\nthe uld sticcessfuj formula has never\nbeen e'litaled.\nA guaranty uf absolute satisfaction or\nmoney promptly refunded, goes with this\nrecipe. Your druggist lias Plnex, or will\nget it for you. li not, send tu Tht\nPlnex c.u.,    Toronto, out.\nFERNIE   HOCKEY\nCLUB   REORGANIZES\n\"-..-.'\"\u2022'\u25a0\u2022I to Tb.n.-itlv N-nvn.l\nPBRNIE, B, C, Dec. 3.\u2014At a meeting hold in the Waldorf hotel on Mon\nday last the hockey club was reorganized for the coming year, aa follows: Hon. president, \\V. -R..Wilson;\npatrons, S. L. (lutes, R. \\V. Wood. W\nP. Vance, S. F. Wallace, A.B. Trites,\njPi Ci Dubois, Sherwood iHerchmer aud\nJames Falconer; executive, W. L\nOates, T. Prentice and U A. Mills:\npresident, M. A, Kastner; vice-president, L. A. Mills; secretary-treasurer,\nO. W. Brown; manager, W. A, Ingram\nCASES   AGAINST   MINER8\nMAY  BE  DROPPED\n(By Dally News l.ea.ieii Wire.) ,\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 3.\u2014Rumors are\ncurrent tonight that there is a possibility of the government dropping\nt'he cases against the other miners\nwho are to he tried In connection with\nthe riots in Nanaimo, Ladysmith and\nExtension on Vancouver Island., Today 14 men were on (rial In Vew\nWestminster on ehurges connected\nwith the -attack- mi strikebreakers at\nLadysmith and the cases are \u00abtlll at\nhearing. After the acquittal of the\nseven men on charges which-,* were\nlooked upon us the most serious of\nlot that are to be tried, 11, was\nconceded by many Mint In the event of\nhese dismissals the other miners\nmight not be tried at all.\nj*-**\nNELSON DRUGGIST\nHAS VALUABLE AGENCY\nThe Canada Drug & -Book Company\nhas the Nelson agency for the simple\nmixture of buckthorn hafk,.glycerine,\netc., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy\nwnlch became famous by curing appendicitis: This simple remedy 'has\npowerful .action and drains -such surprising amounts of old-matter,from\nthe body that JUSrT ONK DOSE re*\nlleves soiu* stomach, gas on the stomach and - constipation almost 1MMF.-\nDIATBLY. The-i QUICK* action , ot\nAdler-i-ka is astoniBhing\/'j!-.'.*.  '>\u25a0\u25a0>.'. I\nA Valuable Christmas Gift\nGet a\nAnd You Have the Best\n$35.00 -$40.00 - $43.00 \u25a0 $50.00\nEntire IihIbIiI. 78 Inch,\nWidth,   HI Indira.\nD\/pttl   of  lower sectto:\nInch\nSIZE\nTable sp;,,',- when\n:ic x 40 Inches,\n*,     Finish\u2014k'nturai,\nContain!) the Following Features:\nTrimmings\u2014Roman   Quid   Finish. i'|;li,. Rack.\nCyllmlrkvil   Flmif  Kin   Willi   sitter      Breakfast Food Rack,\nattached (50 Ilia, cnniicltyl. Aluminum full al\/.e Mlldintv  ISxten-\nCyllndrk-al Hnfrar Bin. \"'\"\"   '\"\"'\nShoulder   Hooks    for   liaiiKlnK   u|>\nSpice Onus. utensils,  etc.\nTea Canister. Roomy Cupboard for large iitehsilB.\nL\n\"After you  possess a   KNECHTEL  you'll wondai- how  you  over\nnot  a I on 11  without  it.\"\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE  HOUSE  FURNISHERS\nTONIGHT!\nAt Public School Assembly Hall\nChina In Transition\nTHIS AFTERNOON  AT 3:30\nLondon and Rural\nEngland\nTHE VOSBURGH\nTRAVELOGUES\nSPLFNDIDLY ILLUSTRATED BY STILL AND  MOTION PICTURES\nEVENINGS, AT 8:15\nThursday        Due. 4\u2014China   in  Transition.\nMonday Dec.   8--8botland  and  Wales.\nTuesday Dec.   9\u2014\"In the Heart of Old Japan.\"\nAFTERNOONS, AT 3i30\nThursday        peo,   -I\u2014London   and   Rural   Enrjland.\nSatifday Dec.    6\u2014China   in   Transition.\nWednesday     Dec. 10\u2014In  the  Heart of  Old  Japan.\nEvening   Single   Tickets    ,    ,50\nAfternoon Conrso Tickets   7fi\nAfternoon  Courso  Tickets for  Children    50\nAfternoon  Sino,l\u00bb  Tickets    \u25a0 ,35\nAfLruoon Sin\u00able Tickets for Children   25\nTICKETS ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES AND AT Y.M.C.A.\naaWMMt't'MMMMaMMMBMMMWMWBM'fWBI\nSullivan  Machinery  Co'y\n!'n(;ii Drills Air Compressors\nDiamond Drill.-,     i-ii.d i y Muchinery\nLARGE  STOCK  OP DRILLS AND  PARTS CARRIED  IN  NELSON.\nWRITE   FOR   PARTICULARS   OF   SULLIVAN   STOPER.\nUSED   BV   MOST  OF THE  MINING   COMPANIES   IN   THE   DISTRICT.\nAGENTS\u2014\nThe Melson Iron Works, Limited\nc*.\nw.\n-sHIP YOUR FURS TO\nVOIIH HIH BtlSINKSS U1HEC1' ivllti Hit- targ.sl house Iu Ilie Wvrltl\nileallnB -r-dlublvrly til AMh'Iill IN BHVt FURS\nGef'Mdre Money\" for your FURS\nSllli* ITOUB PUBS TO \"SHUBBBT\"\ni.-it'lf\u2014resjionsll,!-*-siifu\u2014Purllfiiisu with un tin blemished rep-\nm\u00bb exi-itiiiK f'T \"innri; tli:-i-ii-]i*urli-ri'fui-'i-iitury,\" u loii-f sui-\n'ul rr.'<-nl \u25a0>( :,i-niIiii,:l,urSliiiii\u00bb-v,|Jr,,iiinl- SATISI-'ACTORV\n) i-l'ulTI'AI'.I.IC n-nirtis. Writu fur \"-Eli* ftbiilitrt aijipurt,\"\ninly reliable, ncciirate market reiiort and prlcii list putillalied.\nWrit.- r\u00bbi It-NOW\u2014 \u00bb'\u25a0 FBBE\nA     R    CUIIOI7BTL       2f>*i7 WEST AUSTIN AVK.\nA. Is. bnUUt'.Kl, Inc. i-rpt.-^i-ci'ii a(*<mj..s.a.\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD.\nSECOND-HAND\nMACHINERY IN STOCK.\nHORIZONTAL   ENGINES,\nVERTICAL   ENGINES.   1\u20145  X  6.\n1\u20147  x 8.\nPUMPS.\n1\u201411  x 18.\n1\u2014W, x 294 x 4 Duplex.\n2\u201412  x  1G.\n1\u2014Ili x 8 x  IG Knowles Sinker.\n1\u201413  x 18.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nMINING HOIST.\n1\u2014G x 2-1 Surfacer and Matcher.\nI\u2014S'4   X   10   Link   motion   anil\nev-     1\u2014Saw Carriage, 3 block.\nural  larger onus.\n1\u2014No. 4 Soule Steam  Feed.\nBOILERS.\n1 4G  KW. Cenerator.\n1\u201435  H.P.  Locomotive Roller.\n800 Ft. 5 inch  Pipe.\n1-60 X 12 H.R.T. Bo ler.\n1\u20145-Ton Triplex Chain  Block.\nwm  i, -\u25a0\nTwenty Seventh Annual Series\not\nExcursion Fares\nTo the British Isles and the Continent\nTICKETS  ON   SALE   NOVEMBER   7II,   TO   DECEMBER   31st,   1913.\nFinal Return Limit Five Months.   Very Low F.ires\nChristmas Sailings\nLAKE   MANITOBA    fro\"\u00ab St. Jolin ....December 10th\nEMPRESS   OF   IRELAND   ....from  ***\u2022'\u25a0 John December 13th\nEMPRESS  OF  BRITAIN    from St. John December 27th\nBook  your passage now and  secure firat choice of stateroom*.,\nRates, other inilingi, and complete  information from any C. P.  R.\nAgent, or write:\nD. SMEATON, Agent, J, V. MURPHY-,\nNelson Ctty, Diltrot Passenger Agent.\nNELSON, B.C. NELSON, B.C.\nF.  L.  PADDON,  AGENT,  NELSON   DEPOT.\n PAGE FOUR.\nCt)e Bail? JSeUis.\nThursday ,.'\u201e;,j>*-ci:mber 4 \u2022\nCtje Baity Jtrtus\nPublished   at   Nelson   Every   Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThe News Publishing Company,\nLimited\nW. G.  FOSTER,  Editor and  Manager.\nLEGAL   AND   OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING.\nEffective   on   and   after   Jan.   1,   1913.\nLegal Advertising  (includes municipal\nand    government    notices) \u2014 12c\nper   line   for   the   first   Insertion\nund   eight   cents   per  line   for  all\nsubsequent insertions.\nIn certnin cases, however, for the\nconvenience   of   the   public,   flat\nrates have been set, as follows:\nApplications   for    Liquor   Licenses:\nOnce   per   week   for   four   weeks,\n$5;  daily for month, $30.\nApplications   for   Transfer   of   Liquoi\nLicenses:\u2014Once     per    week    for\nfour     weeks,     $7.50;     daily     for\nmonth, $45.\nLand    Purchase    Notices:\u2014Once    pe\nweek for tiO days, $7.\nLand  Lease  Notices:\u2014Once per week\nf jr 60 days, $7.\nCertificate   of   Improvement   Notices:\n\u2014Once   per   week    for   llo    days,\n$12.50.\nDelinquent    Co-ownership    Notices: \u2014\nOnce per week fur SO days, $25.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Noticesi\n\u2014Pour   insertions,   $\u00ab:    eight   insertions, $14.\nWater      Application      Notices:\u2014Four\ninsertions   up   to   100   words,   $G;\nover 100 words, in proportion,\nWhere   nny   of   the   above   applications contain more than ono application   or   notice,   each   application   or\nnotice will he charged for as a separate advertisement.\nTHURSDAY       DECEMBER 4\nWANTED \u2014AN     AWAKENING     OF\nAGRICULTURISTS.\nThe high cost of living in Canada\nis being ma<le the subject of some\ndiscussion these days and It has been\nsuggested that the government should\nappoint a commission to Investigate\nthe subject. What act-Ion the government may take in the matter remains\nto, .be seen, but Sir Wilfrid Laurier\napparently discerns in the situation\nan opportunity ifor his party and has\ncome out ln favor of the removal of\nduties on foodstuffs. This, lie takes\nit, would result in the lowering of tlie\npresent cost of living In Canada,\nthough to what extent he haa not attempted to explain.\nTo anyone who is In any way ac\nqualnted with the tariff schedules of\nthis country, It cannot -but he evident\nthat there are several places where\nreductions might be made without injury to any Canadian Industry and\nsome cases where such a step might\nprove beneficial. But unfortunately\nthe amount of money which would\nbe saved to the people of Canada In\nthis way would be small and certainly\nwould not benefit to any extent the\naverage householder.\nOne of the worst features of the\nBltuatlon is (the fact that much In the\nway of foodstuffs which should be\nproduced In Canada is now being imported. The people of Canada, living\nin a country which is above all things\nan agricultural country, are, in many\nlines of ordinary foodstuffs, not producing enough to support themselves.\nThere haa been too little attention\npaid to real \".arming by those engaged\nin that industry, particularly through\nout the west. Canada is destined tr\nbecome the greatest producer of food\nstuffs in the world, hut unless mon\nattention is paid to the developmen\nor agriculture in Its various branches\nthe achievement of that de-tlny\nliable to he indefinitely delayed.\nWhat is particularly wanted from\none end of Canada to the other ls an\nawakening of the people to t'.ie possi\nblMties of agriculture, especially\n'mixed faii'mlng, for which many parts\nof.the west, as well as the easi, in\nadmirably adapted. One result of thii\nundoubtedly would be the reduction in\n'price to the consumer of many articles, which might just as well be produced  at home, hut cost  of which\nAND  DEVELOPS   AT\nANY   AGE\ncheeki and lips become pale,\ntae body is languid and colds are\neasily contracted\u2014it undermines\nthe very source of health and\nmost have immediate treatment.\nDrugs or alcoholic mixtures\ncannot make blood. Nourishment\nis necessary and Seott'a Emuhion\nIs always the physicians* favorite-\nIts concentrated medical nourishment charges the blood with red\ncorpuscles, feeds the famished\ntissues and carries food value to\nevery tiny nerve and fibre in a\nnatural, easy way. ak\nTake Scott's Emulsion to \u00a9A\nenrich your Mood but shun Ttt I\nthe alcoholic substitutes.       M\nliriii t\nis\"undoul>tedly enhanced\" througii\nheavy freight rates and In many cases\nduty. Not only this, 'hut the country\naa a whole would benefit from the\nfact that money which le now being\nsent abroad to buy certain lines of\nfoodstuffs would be distributed among\nCanadian producers.        ,\nWhat Is needed In Canada more\nthan a reduction, or, aB Sir Wilfrid\nLaurier suggests, the abolition of the\ntariff on foodstuffs, is some means\nof awakening the agriculturists of the\ncountry to the ipos&fbiiitiea for the\ndevelopment of the industry in which\nthey are engaged,\nENLIGHTENED IMPERIALISM.\nOne of the most notable speeches\ndelivered by a Canadian for some time\nwas the speech of Right Itev, Dr. Fallon, Roman Catholic bishop of London,\nat the annual dinner of the St. Andrew's society of London last Friday\nevening, says the Hamilton Herald in\ndiscussing the event. Henri Bourassn\nwaB a guest at the same board, and\nspoke strongly against imperialism in\nCanada. Bishop Fallon's address wa;\nln startling contrast to that of the\nQuebec Nationalist leader. Speakiut.',\nas a Canadian, the bishop declared un\nreservedly in favor of closer relations\nbetween Canada and the empire. He\nhoped for Imperial federation and believed it to be an Ideal worth striving\nto attain. Canada, he said, and every\nother self-governing nation in the empire, should be properly represented\non a central body to which would be\nentrusted the great imperial concerns\nof peace and war, general defence and\nforeign relations. Of these the British\ngovernment should not exercise exclu-\nive control.\nBishop Fallon Ib a native Canadian\nand he has given evidence that he Is a\ncourageous and patriotic one. But, devoted as he is to Canada, he scorns\nthe notion that Canadian patriotism\nshould obscure the larger Imperial\nvision, and tbat Imperialism is some-\nbow inconsistent with good Canadian-\nIsm. The federation of the empire.\nhe  declared, \"involves the surrender\nno tittle of local autonomy.\" One\ncan be a sound autonomist (though\nnot a fanatical one) and a good imperialist, too. It ls not less absurd\nto hold that imperialism is necessarily\nimtagonistic to and destructive of the\nCanadian national spirit than it would\nbe to contend that an Ontario man\nwho Is Inspired with national sen timet cannot he an upholder of provincial rights.\nBishop Fallon is right In saying that\n'this question is too great to be made\na subject of party politics here or In\nBritain.\" And yet unfortunately It is\nimpossible to keep it out of party politics when party politicians attack public policies solely for the reason that\nthey are \"imperialistic\" and accuse\nthose who favor such policies as bein-*\n\"centralists\" who are working lo destroy Canadian autonomy. Something\nmust be said to counteract Hie false\nImpressions produced bv such campaigners.\nTHIS DAY IN  CANADIAN\nHISTORY\nI \t\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nThree -weeks from today is Christmas. Have you done your shopping\nyet?\nThe West Kootenay Poultry and Pet\nStock association is to be congratulated upon the unqualified success of its\nsecond annual show.\nIt may be of Interest to some to\npoint out that Sir Wilfrid Uurier's\nnew free food policy would include\nputting all klnd.3 of fruit and manu-\n,. jtures thereof on the free Ust. Is\n\u25a0Cootenay and the Boundary ready for\nthis?\nThe NelBon Miner, the name nndei\nwhich The Daily News waa at one\ntime published, in its issue of May\n11, 1892, said:\nSalisbury threatens civil war in\nIreland  tt  a  Home  Rule   bill  is\npassed by the English parliament.\nAnd that is what Sir Ed-ward. Carson and his supporters are saying to\nday.\nThis is the anniversary of the birth\nat Kingston\u2014on December 4th, 1835\u2014^\nof Sir Richard Cartwright, the Canadian statesman who has only very\nrecently passed away. By his opposition to the policy of protection he\nearned the sobriquet of the \"Cobtlen\nof lhe Dominion.\" He belonged to a\nnotable United Empire Loyalist family,\nand was educated at Trinity College,\nDublin. He entered the Parliament\nof United Canada In 1863 and was\na prominent figure In the House of\nCommons from Federation till 1H04,\nwhen he was called to the Senate. In\nhis early political career he \"gave an\nindividual support\" to Sir John A.\nMaedonald. 'out after the \"Pacific Railway Scandal'' became a member of\nihe Liberal party under the leadership\nsuccessively of Mackenzie, Uluke and\nLaurier. He was minister of finance\nfrom 1873 to IH78 In Mackenzie's administration, anil hold practically the\nsame position when the Liberals returned to power under Sir Wilfrid\nLaurier. Whilst In opposition he was\n.he critic most to be feared concerning the fiscal measures of the Conservatives. Not only was be well informed on financial i-uestions, ibut be was t*\nhrilliant and sarcastic speaker. He\nwas created a K.C.M.G. In 1879 and In\nhis old age twice decl.ned to become\nlieutenan1- governor of his native province.\n\u2022IHE WEATHER\nFine, mild weather continued yesterday throughout the western provinces,\nMini Max.\nNolson        27 32\nVictoria        -10 42\nVancouver   , *.     34 40\nKamloops        \\12 30\nEdmonton     24 52\nPrince Albert     2-1 38\nCalgary      30 32\nMoose  Jaw     22 50\nQti'Appelle    . *  12 30\nWinnipeg     22 38\nPort .Arthur    20 40\nParry Sound    32 38\nLondon     \/88 50\nToronto      40 50\nOttawa      a-t 38\nMontreal      38 40\nQuebec ' 32' '38\nSt.   John     32 30\nHalifax      :io     sh\nI \" I\nAT THE THEATRES\nL i\n\"Tho S!lver Kins.\" which will he\nproduced at thr* Nelson opera house oi\nFriday and Saturday by local talent Ifi\na drama which is well known fur thi\nnumber of thrilling Incidents which\ntake' place, and the amateurs who\nwill present the piece ar,. tin r niglil\n\u25a0onversunt with their several toarta\nThe leading role of the \"Sliver King'\nwill he in the capable hands nf H\nCraven, who 'will be well supported b'j\nMiss Lilly Larson In the part of Ntllli\nDenver. In fact the whole company\nwill play the respective parts equ'allj\nwell. The citizens of Nelson shoult\nsee little Luclle Craven, --aid to'be on,\nof the 'best child actresses in the pro\nvince.\nThe seat sale for \"The Silver King\"\nopens at the City Drug store this\nmorning.\nThe Starland offering for tonight\nranks easily as one of the hest features\never shown in this theatre. \"Mating.\"\nan Imp. production in two parts, is a\nstrong story by Fay Wallace, following tihe lines of \"The Story of Ah,''\n\"Before Adams\" pnd other narratives\ndating back to prehistoric days. The\ncave man wins his dusky mate by\nsheer force of brute strength, wresting her from the little man because\nhe happens to be the stronger. The\nsame characters, cleverly portrayed\nby Matt Moore, Jane Gail and John C.\nBrownell, appear 1n a later reincarnation. There the strong man wields\na pick and the little man is a professor. This time by force of his\nmentality the little man wins the girl.\nIt is a commendable offering In every\nway. Two Crystal comedies, \"Pearl\nand the Train-p,\" \"One Wife Too\nMucn\" and \"The Universal Weekly'\ncomplete the program. Remember the\nbig \"Battle of Waterloo\" production\nwill be shown next week, Thursday.\nCOLD    STORAGE\nWHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING\nSome \"Bin Business\"\nWhen all is said and done most of\ntho trusts, mergers and combines\nhave nothing on the Groin Growers'\nGrain company, which pays a 25 per\ncemt  dividend.\u2014Kincardine Review.\nNo Pleasure, But a Duty\nThe consumer does not approach\nwith pleasure the scheme of adopting the hunger strike as an offset for\nthe high price of egga.\u2014Pittsburg\nDispatch.\nSir Wilfrid's Panacea\nSir Wilfrid, at all events, is faithful to his gods. He has always had\none elemental remedy for whatever\nevil he might perceive Hi the body\npolitic or economic. Whenever bo\nhears of anything the people do not\nlike, he Immediately proposes to cure\nIt' by reducing the tariff. In the\nschool of old country Liberalism, lo\nwhich he is proud to .belong\u2014and of\nwhich he is so excellent, if belated, an\nexponent\u2014a. tariff of any kind Is ever\n\"suspect,\" and protection Is the modern embodiment of n personal devil.\u2014\nMontreal Star.\nLieut. -Cni; and Mrs. Glossop of\nKettle Volley, who were at the Strathcona yesterday, will leave on the\nCrow boat this morning on their way\nto England.\nAN   OLD   CELEBRATED   PAGODA    NEAR   SHANGHAI,   CHINA,  TO   BE\nSHOWN  IN  DR. VOSBURGH 'S   TRAVELOGUES   TONIGHT\nLECTURES OFFER\nOPPORTUNITY\nThree    Splendid     Illustrated    Travel-\nofjues to Be Given  at Assembly\nHall This Week\nThe children and students of Nelson\nare offered -a remarkable opportunity\nin being able to hear three splendid\nillustrated talks by Dr. Vosbiirgih;\n\"London and Rural England\" which\nwill be given today; \"China in Transition,\" which will be given on Saturday; and \"In the Heart of Old\nJapan,\" which will hi* given this week\nIn the assembly hall of the public\nschool. -It is at once an education\nand an  entertainment,\nTonight Dr. Vosburgh will deliver\nhis celebrated travelogue \"China in\nTransition.\" He was in China at the\ntime of the war and -saw many of the\nprominent actors in that event. While\nin Hong Kong he was tlie guest of\nthe governor-general, Sir Frederick\nLugard. lie enjoyed the best pos\nBible advantages for oblaining Inside\nInformation and of securing what Is\nwithout doubt the best set of colored\nslides of China In existence. They\ncover every phase of Chinese life and\nare intensely Interesting. He lias delivered this lecture all over ibe eastern section of the United Slates to\npacked houses.\nIt Is also Illustrated hy three superb moving pictures: \"A Chinese\nWedding of the Upper Classes,\"\n\"Chinese Amusements,\" uud finally a\nthrilling regatta on the Moidmng\nriver. No one can afford to miss this\nremarkable and most delightful entertainment.\nThe  Difference,\nIt is easy enough to be pleasnnt\nWhen   in  dollars   and   cents   you\nabound\u2014\nBut the fellow worth while\nIs the chap who can smllo\nVvhen the jobs are too few to go\nround.\nA Toronto-man named Moon has\nmarried a girl named Day,\nNow what?\nWill tt be a total eclipse of the\nMoon?\nOre will the Moon shine by Day\nalone?\nToronto tea rooms have introduce:!\nwhat is called \"the tango tea\" affair.\nOne takes a girl along, drinks lea and\ndances the tango.\nSounds interesting, hut the fact that\ntea Is the beverage rather takes the\ntang out of tango.\nbeen returned to the bank. Tlie bandit,\nwhose whole appearance and demeanor showed him to he a desperate character; first held up the proprietor of\nthe local garage and forced him at\nthe point of a gun to hand over a car.\nHe then proceeded direct to lhe bank,\nwhere a largo shipment of money had\nbeen sent from Winnipeg for grain\nbuying purposes, and what happened\nInside no one knows.\nThe bandit is reported to have headed due south at a high rate of speed\nThe car has been recovered, and it Is\ntherefore concluded that the robber ia\nhiding in the bluffs nearby.\nFrom New Brunswick.\n<Ry Dallv News Lensed Wire.)\nST. JOHN,. N. B., Dec. ?..\u2014H. M.\nArnold was bom in Sussex. N.B., in\n1S7I1, and wus the son of Major O.\nIt Arnold. A brother is Major Reginald Arnold of tlie SRtli hussars, and\nanother brother is It. tJ, Arnold, K.C,\nM.G., of the Bank of Nova Scotia at\nSt. George. He lias heen in the service of the Bank of Montreal at. Hamilton, Goderlch, St. Johns, Nfld.. Bran\ndon and Plum Coulee, going to the\nlatter place when the branch opened\nthere a year ago. His wife was Miss\nGra e Todd of Brandon.\nBANK MANAGERT\nKILLED BY BANDIT\nPlum   Coulee   Robber   Eacapes   With\nTen Thousand Dollars\u2014Stolen\nCar  Recovered.\n(Bv Daily News Leaned Wire.)\nPLUM COULEE, Man., Dec. 3.\u201411\nM. Arnold, manager of the Bank of\nMontreal here, was shot and Instantly killed today in a courageous attempt to intercept a masked bandit\nwho got away with packages of\nwney estimated at $10,000. He was\nshot down ln the lane In the rear of\nthe bank, where he had followed the\nrobber.\nThe bandit, who wore false whiskers and who was medium sized In\nstature, walked into the bank when\nthe manager waB alone, the other employes having gone to lunch. In his\nhurry the robber dropped one of the\npackages of money, which has since\nTRADE WITH\nGERMANY GROWS\nLarge   Quantity   of   Wheat   Exported\nDespite Tariff\u2014Removal  of\nSurtax  Beneficial\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Out., Dec. 3.\u2014If the German relchstag had decided to raise the\nduty on Canadian wheat this country\nwould have lost a market which has\nbeen rapidly growing ln the last couple\nof years. The general German tariff\non wheat Is 59c a bushel and Is prohibitive. With the rest of the empire\nCanada enjoys a favored nation treat'\nment, and the duty on Canadian wheat\nIs only 35c. Great as is this barrier,\nthere were 77,000,000 bushels imported\nlasl year, and the demand Mils year\nhas been stronger than ever, the Can\nadian wheat being very valuable* for\nmixing with the German wheat. Germany grew last year 148,000,000\nbushels.\nTrade between Canada and Germany\nhas Increased by nearly 75 pcr cent In\nthe last three years, as a, result of\ngranting lo Canada the favored nation treatment, and Canada's removal\nof the surtax on German imports. For\nthe year ending Sept. 31, 1913. the im\nports from Germany totalled $15,440,\n102, as compared with $8,301,0111 in\n1910. In the same period Canadian exports to Germany have grown from\n$2,902,455  to  $3,710,700.\nHUERTA RELIES ON\nFORCED LOANS\nGROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR\nWE PROVE IT\u201425 CENT \"DANDERINE\"\nDestroys Dandruff-Stops Falling Hair-Cleans' and Invigorates Your Scalp-Delightful Dressing\nTo be possesses of a head of heavy,\nbeautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,,\nwavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine.\nIt Ib easy and Inexpensive to have\nnice, srft hair and lots of it. Just\nget a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's\nDanderine now\u2014all drug stores recommend It-apply a little as .directed\nand wllhln ten minutes there will be\nan appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable\ngloss and lustre and try as you will\nyou cannot find a trace of dandruff or\nfalling hair; but your real surprise\nwill   he  after  about   two   weeks*   use.\nwhen you will see new hair\u2014fine and\ndowny at first\u2014yes\u2014-but really new\nhair\u2014sproutinT out all over your Bcalp\n\u2014Dandtrlne iB, we believe, the only\nsure hi.ir grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and it\nnever fuili to stop falling hair at once.\nIf you want tc prove how pretty and\nsoft your hair really is, moisten a\ncloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair\u2014tak-\ninu one small strand at a time. Your\nhair will be soft, glossy and beautiful\nln Just a few moments\u2014a delightful\nsurprise awaits everyone who tries\nthis.\noperation of the great International\nforces now engaged lii a flnnl struggle In Mexico. Such a conclusion hns\nbeen the one principal object of the\nAmerican   administration.\nAmong the facts that form the\nbasis, a belief that the closing chapters of the Huerta regime are now\nbeing written.\nReports regarded as indicating the\nspeedy triumph of the constitutionalist forces related to the precipitate\nflight of the heads of the families\nwhich have controlled vast estates In\nnorthern Mexico, employing thousands\nof peons in agricultural, stock raising\nand mining business. Their flight and\nthe abandonment of their property deprives the Huerta government of a\nBource of revenue which is very\nmuch needed at present.\nNorthern   Mexico   Occupied\nJUAREZ, Dec. 3.\u2014A new era began\nin norlhern Mexico today. It marked the peaceful occupation by the\nrebels of the territory abnndoned hy\nHuerta's federal troops. Two thousand rebels, under Gen. Francisco\nVilla, en route from Juarez to the.\nevacuated city of Chihuahua, passed\nthrough Ahumlda, 05 miles south of\nthe border, and camped at Monte- \u25a0\nzumn, 30 miles further south. Five\nthousand more rebels will join him on\nthe way, and with a combined force\nof 7,000 men he will enter the state\ncapital, there to establish what will\nbe the temporary military^ headquarters of the constitutionalists.\nThe departure of the rebel forces\nwas made on four trains, a garrison\nof 1,000 soldiers being left behind to\nguard tlie border town. The railroad\nruns to Montezuma where It Is Interrupted by burned bridges. It is to he\nreconstructed   within a few  days.\nNo Intention of Yielding\u2014Washington\nBelieves Last Chapters of Regime\nBeing Written\n(By Dally News Leased Wire..\nMEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.\u2014The enunciation of Washington's policy appears\nnot to alarm President Huerta. especially since he long ago abandoned hope\nof anything Imt opposition from the\nUnited .Stiitevs.    He said today: .\n\"I have no intention of yielding.\nShould this fighting in Mexico con-\nlinue for years, 1 shall continue to do\nmy part in it If I am still ullve.\"\nGen. Huerta declared that the\ncountry was self-supporting nnd that\nforced loans, if made necessary, would\nenable him to resist indefinitely. So\nlong as he was able to ohtaln American oil, he did not regard the shutting off or native oil over the railways as vital.   .*.- ....-,..     . -\nWashington Confident\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 3.\u2014\nGiivernment officials here were more\nthan ever confident that the Infinite\npatience which the United States has\nshown in its treatment of the Mexican problem Is soon to be rewarded\nby  a solution   brought nbout   by  eo-\nSICK HEADACHE?   TCNGUE COATED?\nIT'S YOUR LIVER!   CASCARETS SURE\nYou're bilious! You have n throb-\nbing sensation in your head, a hnd\ntaste in your mouth, your *'.v,,s hart,\nyour skiri is yello.W with dark rings\nund,.!- your eyes, your lips are parched.\nNu wonder you fee] ugly, mean and\nIll-tempered.- Y<>ur system is full of\nbile and constipated waste imt properly passed \"ff, and what you need\nIs a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being a bilious constipated\nnulsnnaa to yourself and Ahose who\nlove   S'ou,   an,l   don't   res\u00bbi\/l   lo   harsh\nphysics that irritate and Injure. Re\nmember, Hint your sour disorder***.\nstomach, lazy liver, and eloggei\nbowels cnn be quickly cleaned. anj\nregulated by morning with gentlt\nthoiough Cascarets; a 10-cent box wil\nkeep yeur head clear and make yoi\nfeel cheerful and bully for monthi-\nGet Cascarets now\u2014wake up refresh-\ned--fe.*i like doing a good day's worl\n--make yourself plea**all| and useful\nClean up!    Cheer up!\nY ^ m CANDY  CATHARTIC\"*-\n^\u2122\" IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE\n\u25a0ALSO 25 B- 50 CEHT BQXE3 -_\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR  EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O.\nLL.D., D.C.L.,  President.\nALEXANDER   LAIRD,   Gen.   Mgr.\nCapital    - $15,000,000\nRest $12,500,000\nPlace your Securities, Titles,\nDeeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Wills and other values In\none of our Safety Deposit Boxea,\nwhere they will  be secure   from\n-ss by fire or otherwise. Rentals\naccording to size of box.\nNelson  Branch, J. S. Munro,  Mgr.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED   1817\nCapital authorized   $25,000,000\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. Pree.\nR.  B  .Angus,  Esq,,  President\nH   V. Meredith, Esq., .\nVice-President and Gen. Manager.\nBranches In British Columbia:\nArmstrong, Athalmer, Chilllwack,\nCI verdale,   Enderby, G reenwood,\nHosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mar-.\nrltt,  NelBon,  New   Denver,   NaW\nWestminster,    Nicola,   Penticton,\nPort AlbernI, Port Haney, Prlnoa\nRupert, Princeton, Rossland, Bum*\nmerland,    Vancou\u00aber,    Vancouver\n(Main   street),   Vernon,   Victoria,\nWest Summerland.\nNelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr.\nJohn Burns & Sons '3 Mum\u2122\nSASH  AND  DOOR  FACTORY. NELSON   PLANING   MILLS,\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nEvery Description of Building Material Kept In Stock.   Estimate! Given\non Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Bulldlnge. i\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nBOX 134. PHONE 17i\nFlexible\nFlyer\nSleds\nHave  Just  Passed  into  Stock a  Large Consignment of the Famout\n\u2014 Genuine \u2014\nFlexible Flyers\nIN   ALL SIZES\nAT   LOWEST PRICES \"~\nNOW   18   THE   TIME   TO   BUY\nWHOLESALE ORDERS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED TO.\nThe Nelson Hardware Co.\nPhone 21. SPORTSMEN'8 HEADQUARTERS Drawer 10M\n ,ri   . .\n..If     THURSDAY ..... DECEMBER 4\nDecember\nGroceries\nThe month when the good housewife Is more than particular about\nthe quality of groceries she Is buying.\nWe Are Particular\nGrocers\nWhy not trade with a firm that\nIs here to stay. It coBts you no\nmore tp deal with a reliable firm,\nwho will give every attention to\nthe quality Of goods and service\nof delivery.\nSpices\nWe handle nothing but the highest government test spices, full of\nflavor and aroma.\nExtracts\nFor   particular   housewives   we\nGold Government. Standard.\nGovernment Standard,\nChe M&ilV $etaB\n'\/aa*?!\n\u2022*\u25a0*\u25a0 mT,e five.\nSpecial\nFive odd lines of pure extracts\u20142, 4, 8 and 16 ounce.\nPrices cut In two.\nChristmas\nCrackers\nFun for young and old In attractive toblo designs. Special\nfavors for parties.\nSpecial children's series\u2014Toys,\nHats and Caps, from 25c to $2.00\n8ANTA CLAU8 STOCKINGS\n25c, 50c, 75c ami *1-00.\nRountrees\nChocolates\nand\nAssorted Confectionery.\nGENUINE  SPANISH    ONIONS\nArriving today.\nFull assortment of fruit for your\npudding and cakes.\nWe carry everything n first-class\ngrocer should have.\nPHONE   66\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\ngo to the Great Halcyon Hot\nSprings, where you can secure not\nonly rest; but at the same time\nhave the benefit of tbe best medicinal waters on Uie continent, un-\nequaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy\nof access to travellers and the\nhotel has been fitted up and Is\nconducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience\nfor guepts.\nRates: $12 and $15 per week, or 12\nper day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHalcyon Arrow Lakei\nBOTELARRIVALSOFA DAY\nThe Hume\nTable d'Hote and a la Carta\nHUME!.-\u2014G. H. Aylard, New Den-\n.*er; C. I. Archibald, Salmo; R, H.\n.Jates, Chester Motl, Spokane; A. M.\nJohnson, B. Towns bend, T. il. PI tinier,\nAir. ami Mrs. .1. P, Vroom, Mr antl\nAirs. William Neilson, City; Mrs. Hun-\nlen, Frultvale; ,Mr, and Mrs. .1. W. M.\nrinllng, .Sllverton; (Japlain S. King,\nSeventh V, C; Regiment; Percy B.\nsexsmlth, Portngfe la Prairie; T. w.\nH'nker, Detrdlt; J. IS. Wlflegar, Cal-\n\u25a0jaryi Earl V. Ingels, Grant's Pass; II,\ni\\ Munphy, w. A. Moody, j. D. Mc-\ntflven, G. A. Ernes, .1. S. Gaa, Vancouver; Smith Curtis, Rossland, L.\nvlurray Puller, Ainsworth; \u2022 W. Mc-'\nLean, Now Denver; T. Cheek, Midway;\nJ. H. Hrown, Victoria; T.-D. D. Lloyd,\n.'oronto; If. Skeels, Calgary; C. VV.\nVppleyard, Miss McLeod, City; J. A.\n\\inney, Rossland; T. R. Williams,\n'olden, Vancouver; F. .1. Melntvre,\nI'oronto.\nC\nMining News\nGRANBY COMPANY\nBUYS SNOWSHOE\nBELL\nTRADING CO.\nThe Up-to-Date Grocers\nBaker street\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPP08ITE  POSTOFFICE\nAmerican and European Plans.\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor.\nGRAND CENTRAL.\u2014S. Uzelac, T\nA. Wright, E. Warson,, E. M. Peters\nCity; A. Q. McLennan, Sheep Creek:\niPeter Kothen, Lardno; B; Hall, Grand\n\u25a0.Forks-; S. Kruae, swift Current; Harry\nBushey, Virginia Mine; A. E. Vorgjaher,\nFrultvale; James Grieve, Moose .law;\nC. D. Ogllvje, Harrop.\nMadden House\nE. C. CLARKE\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\n\u00bb.,:   MADDEN.\u2014w. I. Collins; ThrumBi\n\u25a0*AD.   McBurriey,   Troup   Junction:    I'l\nU (Shane,    V\u00abrnon;    .!.   Antonslk,   Moose\n,l,Taw.\niT\nLakeview Hotel\nCor. Hall and Baker\nJ. G. SCHULTZ,.Prop.\n.   German Home Cooking\nRenovated and Refurnished\nThroughout\nThe   Rest   of Wines,   Liquors,   and\nCigars Always on Hand\nLAKEVIEW.   \u2014   Jnmea      Costlgun,\n.Queen's Bay.\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelaon\nRANSOME & CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, 50c up\nAmerican plan, $1.25 and $1.60\nMeals, 35c\nSpecial  Rates per Month\nTREMONT.\u2014Mrs. C. Junes, Silver\nKing, A. P; Scott. W. Shea. City; W. A\njMePhalen,     Taghum:     M.     Fullerton.\n(iCrnnbrook; W. Nelson, Moose Jaw;\nJi F, Coffman, Salmo; H. Fraser, Rossland.\niSHERBROOKE. \u2014 F. Richardson.\nMnreim; 19. Koran, J. Lnylon. Porto\nRico Siding; G. Turner, Midway; S,\n\u25a0IP. Stewart, J. B, Johnson, .PL. Girth,\n,81ocan Valley; WT G. Moll, Midway.\nJAMES   MARSHALL,   Proprietor.   \u2022\nSTRATHCONA.\u2014C. I!. North, P\nWhite, Ymir; A. Cooney, Kaslo; H.\n\\llen, E. E. Nutt and family, City; A.\n*-*.. Junes, Victoria: James Ramsey, W.\nKirkwooJ, J. s. Hudson, R, |{. Livey,\nPhoenix: E. s. Vandervoort, T. P.\n3hlshu,' Vancouver; W. Cowan, W. G.\nDamcr, Toronto; J. B. Tiffany, Van?\n\u2022.\u2022ouver; E. Wells, Dupont; D. J. Ster-\nrett, L. 13. Conross. Seattle; G. R.\nLangridge,   T.   B.   Collifer,   Winnipeg.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heat In Every Room.\nBusiness Lunch 35c,\nRates:   $1.50 and $2-00 Day.\nQUEEN'S.\u2014S, Walton, A. McLean,\nCity; J. Duma, W. H. Cawley, Salmo;\nD. Donaldson, Ymir; p. E, Seelye, Spokane; P. U. Mcnehnm, Marcus; L. McLean,   Kaslo;    N.    Ilefren,    Lardo;    J.\nO'Keefe,  Northport;  D. B, Crowtner,\nBoswell,\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open day and night\u2014BAR\nMerchants* Lunch 12 to 2\nPhone 97 p. O. Box 597\nN11LSON.\u2014G. C. Mar,*hum, K. A.\nOlarkson, E. IC. Smith, E. Henry, Alar-\n.\u25a0us; W. A. Slock. Midway; L. II. Me-\nCully,   W.  Manners,   Northport.\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from POBtofflce\nVernon Street\nRates $1.00 and $1.25 per day.\nEvery convenience given to the\ntraveling puhllc. Electric piano and\nunion bar iu connection, where the\nhest of wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. MALLETT. Proprietress.\nKOOTENAY.\u2014V. Tambon, Kaslo;\np. Bakken, A. \\v. Nelson, Sloch.it; 10.\nN-order, S. Cnlgaro, Sandon; Thomas\nRamstead, Nels Ramshal, Paulson; G.\nA. Christie, Lanlo; J. Muekay, Santa\nSingh.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\nHendqunrters for miners, Smel-\ntormen, loggers, railroad men.\nRates, $1.00 per day up.\nNELSON & JOHNSON, Propt.\nKi.oNDvivic\u2014Percy Hamme-mrem\nNO DOMESTIC\nNEED BE IDLE\nlonger Ulan one day. or two\nat the most,\nIF THEV WILL USE\nTHE WANT ADS,\nBig Grand  Forks'Corporation Takes\nOvtr Well-Known Phoenix Mine\n\u2014Was Big Producer.\nContinuing its policy of expansion\nIn the Boundary district the Qranby\ncompany, according to a report published in Grand Forks, has purchased\nthe Snowshoe mine at Phoenix. For\nsome weeks the. big Grand Forlts company is stated to have been carrying\non development and exploration work\nnt the property and It is now said to\nhave exercized its option, paying $20,\n000 for the mine.\nThe Snowshoe was operated origin\nally by an English syndicate, but was\nlater worked on an extensive scale\nby the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, which shipped over 600.-\n000 tons o( ore to Its smelter at Trail\nwhile It had the mine, under lease.\nThe Granby company will ship the\nSnowshoe ore to its smelter at Grand\nForks.\nFrom the beginning of 1911 to April\nof that year, when the lease of the\nConsolidated company expired, over\n30,000 tons ot ore were shipped to\nTrail smelter. During 1910 the production wns 143,000 tons, aggregating\na gross value of gold, 9,245 oz.; silver,\n34,305; copper, 2,143,000 lbs., a gross\nvalue of gold, $184,000; sliver. $18,-\n1175; copper, $410,955, a total of $014,-\n530. The production In 1909 was 101,-\n000 tonB. From August to the end\nof 1908 the property shipped 48,000\ntons.\nThe total production of the Snow-\nshoe under Consolidated management\nup to the end or 1908 Is given by the\nreport of the minister of mines for\n1909 nt 278,000 tons. This makeB a\ntotal shipment .from the mine to\nTrail smelter of (112,000 tons.\nCOAL COMPANY\nPAYS DIVIDEND\nInternational   Coal   and   Coke  Distributes   Fourth   Quarterly   Dividend\u2014Large Surplus\nThe International Coal and Coke\ncompany, Limited, a Crow's Nest Pass\ncompany, has declared its fourth uuar-\nterly dividend this year of 1 per cent.,\nand local -stockholder-* received their\nchecks yesterday. In the financial\nstatement to the end of October, which\nwas sent out with the dividend cheeks',\nIt Is shown that thf company, which\nIs capitalized at $3,000,000, ha8 a\nserve and surplus of $924,317.1-1. The\nlargest Horn in this account is surplus,\n$657,288.48. The amount credited to\nprofit and '\"ss account \\s $127,O^fi.80,\nlo suspense account $ii5'l.70, to reserve for contingencies, $3!t..|-18.14. ami\nto reserve for depletion of coal lands\n$100,000.\nAn Immense Assortment of\nGloves for Gift-Giving\nMen's, Womens and Children's, at Interesting Prices\nA Gift of'Gloves la never amiss, whether It lie to man. woman or child. They are sensible nnd\nuseful presnts\u2014everyone is ghul to add lo their stoek of Gloves.\nTaking a hint from last Christmas, we prepared this year with a larger and finer sloek so\nthat no <mo need go away disappointed. All the Sood kinds of gloves for mon. women and children\nnre embraced In our wide assortments. All Ihe wanted leathers and fabrics, all the fashionable\neolors and IALL SIZES. You may safely give a pulr of our gloves for we have selected them carefully from reliable makers and they are everything they should be aa regards fit, appearance land\nwearing qualities,\nMany of thom are put up In fancy Christmas boxes.   II you can't get hold ot an old pair of\n'.       gloves from the\" person for whom the gift is Intended, buy the size you think Is right and we'll\ncheerfully exchange It for the correct size after Christmas,\nPrices from $1.00 to $3.75\nGive  Comforters As  Christmas Gifts\nCnn there be any more welcome gifts for the cold days Invnrl-\nably on our calendar.\nOne looks with ia feeling of comfort at warm, snug bed-coverings,\nnnd when they come as gifts they are not to be lightly forgotten.\nYes, we think comforters muke Ideal Christmas presents.    They These low prices make possible the giving of comforters to .your\ncombine actual serviceability with a. certain sort of attractiveness. friends or In your own borne.\nAll Prices from $2.50 to $25.00\nMEAGHER & CO.\nVhC&is&iasS^ef\nSCHOOL OF.MINES WILL\nBE   WITHOUT   EQUAL\nfSoec.ial to Tli\u00ab Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 3.\u2014In\nspeaking before memhers of the chamber of mines Dr. Westbrook, president of the University of British Columbia, stated that the school of\nmines at the university should be\nwithout an equal. He told his audience, however, that he could make no\npromises that thia school will be es\nt blished when the university opens\nIn the fall of 1915, nor could he stat\nhow much money the government or\nuniversity Intend to spend on the\nfoundation of auch school. For foundation of this school, Dr. Westbrook\nstated, It was necessary to study fully\nthe curriculum, not forgetting the relation of various sciences, and\nbranches of engineering to mining.\nBesides this, there was the law regarding contracts and other mining\nlaws which should he studied.\nTHIRTY-FIVE  HUNDRED  MEN\nON PACIFIC GREAT t^STERN\nfBv Dallv News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 2.\u2014Owing to the serious illness of Patrick\nWelch, railway contractor, J. W. Stewart has been sent for to assume th-;\nmanaging directorship of construction\nof the Pacific Great Eastern railway,\nnow under construction from Vancouver to Fort George. More than 3,500\nmen are now at work on construction,\nand the management promises that\n110 miles will be finished by August 1,\ngiving direct connection between Vancouver and Lillooet.\nTEN  YEAR  SENTENCES       ,\nFOR   KILLING   BABY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\niMOuSE JAW, Sask., Dec. 3.\u2014After\nin absence of five boura the jury returned a verdict of guilty In the case\nof Mrs. Julio Caldwell, nurse, uf complicity In the \u25a0murder of Mrs. Green-\nman's ill leg it I mate child. .Mr. Justice\nNewlands then passed sentence on her\nand Mrs. Greenman, namely 10 years\neach.\nMILITIA AND POLICE\n.NEEDED AT NANAIMO\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNANAIMO, It. O, Dec. 3.\u2014A resolution signed by a large number of ratepayers that the city council should ask\nAttorney-General Bowser to withdraw\nthe militia and special police from the\n::ity was refused last night. Miners are\nially returning to work in the affected areas, hut the council Is of the\nopinion that until the trouble 's entirely over the militia and special police should he retained.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Street\nUnder new management.\nWell furnished   rooms,   $1.00   a\nday   and   up.    Best 25c meal ln\nNelson. Best brands of liquors and\ncigars, served by union men.\nN. McLEOD, Proprietor.\nSILVER KING.\u2014J. C Burke, John\nDoyle, J. D. Morrivon, J. Blackburn,\nP, Wilatreet, M. Fuller, M. Campbell,\nP.' Mohr.\nITEMS OF INTEREST\nTO AGRICULTURISTS\n(By  J.   T.   Bartlett.) ,\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Deo. .\u2014Oats\nare rising..\nOne hundred and twenty cows were\ncondemned and slaughtered iu Delta\nout of 3,000 tested.    \"\nThe prize list at the Vernon poultry\nshow, Nov. 26-28, amounted t\u00ab $700.\nJ. W. Berry bus been re-elected\npresident of the Langley Agricultural boclety.\nRed deer will be brought from New\nZealand and bred at the Colony farm.\nCoqultlam.\n\"The Philosopher on the Farm\" was\nthe subject of a lecture before the\nBurquitlam Farmers' institute by\nJames  Robertson.\nA shipment of dried vegetable will\nbe sent to Alaska Ibis winter by the\nDuohesnay Packing company of Lad-\nner.\nSki jumping and other contests will\naccompany the Greenwood Poultry\nshow, which -will be held on Jan, 14\nand 15.\nThc output of the Surrey Poultry\nassociation will be marketed through\na selling agent who has been l*m-\npowered to use the association's\nstamp.\nOwing to representations of dairymen and milk dealers, the Canadian\nPacific railway has rescinded the order that the Agassi\/, Sunday local be\ndiscontinued.\nTho new dairy barn bf Shannon\nBrothers at Cloverdale is Hearing\ncompletion\". It is said -to have no\nsuperior Jn Canada. Thc Shannons\nspecialize In Ayrsbires.\nWhen the IPitt river bridge is completed hy the provincial government,\n20,000 acres of choice farming land,\nbetween the Pitt and Stave rivers,\nwill open to settlement.\nThe Mission Agricultural hnd Arts\nassociation is in receipt of a lunge\nloving cup, presented by a seed company, for the best display of vegetables grown from Its seeds.\nFew poultrymen in British Columbia\nare ucqualntjd with alfalfa meal. It\nmakes a fine winter ration, and at\nthe price at which It is 'offered in this\nprovince makes an economical feed,\nBecause fur prices are low this fall\nBREAKS A COLD,\nOPENS NOSTRILS\nPapo's   Cold   Compound   Cures -Colds\nand Grippe jn a Few Hours\nContains no Quinine\nThe most severe cold will be broken\nand all grippe misery ended after talc\ning a dose of Pape's Cold Compound\nevery two hours until three consecutive doses are taken.\nVou will distinctly feel all the disagreeable symptoms leaving after the\nvery first dose.\nTbe most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up. fever-\nishness, sneezine running of tile nose,\nsore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes.\nTake this wonderful Compound as\ndireoted, with lhe knowledge thai\nthere is nothing else In the world,\nwhich will cure your cold and\nGrippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects as a 2ti-cent package nf Pape's\nCold Compound, which any druggist\ncan supply\u2014contains no quinine\u2014belongs' '.-.ever yhome-raceept nrt substitute,   Tastes nice\u2014acts gently.\nand trappers are not catching musk\nrats, serious damage Is lieing done to\ndykes. Some farmers on dyked land\nare offering bounties of 2fic on thi\nrodents.\nAt the Chicago Land show, where\ntbe Dominion was represented by an\nexhibition occupying 2,000 square\nfeet, a loaf of bread made from Canadian wheat was given away on Canada\nday to every woman visitor at tbe\nshow.\nA oot for brood sows which has\nbeen very successful on the Dominion\nExperimental farm, Agasslz, costs\nJust $67. It Is made \"A\" style, 6 ft.\nwide and 8 ft. long, with a \" ft. slope\nto the sides. Rough 1x12 lumber is\nused, the cracks being battered with\n1x4 stuff. .The cot Is placed on runners and one horse is able to move it\nwithout difficulty.\nDelta Is holding a plowing match\nthis fall. The Farmers' institute is\nconducting lhe affair, and there will\nbe five handsome cups and much prize\nmoney distributed, Following are the\ncontests Class 1, narrow-cut plows:\nclass -2\u00ab 10 or 12 in. plows; class 3, 10\nor 12 in. plows, green class; class 4,\n10 or 12 In. plows, boys under 18\nyears; class ii, 10 or 12 In. plows with\nskimmers.\nHog raising in British Columbia\npays double profits because tlie hogs\nwill grub and clean your land. Some\nfarmers who go in for porkers say\ntheir animals return a dividend of 100\nper cent, and tbe money can be turned over twice a. year. It costs $10\nto grow a pig to marketing size, and\nhe should bring *20. Tatmvorths and\nBerkshlres have been bred very successfully by Vancouver Island farmers.\nThe tuberculin test controversy,\nwhich stirred up Fraser Valley farmers this fall, has waned consequent\nupon an announcement from Vicloria\nthat funds had given out and no more\ncows would be tested this season. Not\nsince the glanders incident lias such\nwidespread Interest been aroused over\na matter. In addition to the large\nmeeting of dairymen at New Westminster on Nov. 14 a meeting of Chilllwack dairymen nnd of the Langley\nAgricultural society made tlie test the\nsubject of resolutions.\nPREMIER NOT\nYET SELECTED\nCANNERY MANAGER FOUND\nDEAD IN BED\n(Rv Dallv News Leased Wire..\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 3.\u2014David\nTwedie, manager of the Terra Nova\ncannery on Seal island was found dead\nin bed yesterday. Heart failure was\nprobably the cause of death. The\ndeceased was 47 years of age, leaves\na wife and two sons, and hail been\ndistrict manager on the north arm\nof the Fraser for the British Columbia Packers' association for a number\nof years.\nSASKATCHEWAN -BILL  FOR\nREFORM  OF  CIVIL  SERVICE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nREGINA, Sask., Dec. 3.\u2014An aot recommending civil service reforms was\ngiven Its second reading in the legislature yesterdny. A provision for the\nappointment of a commissioner t0 assure a service ibused on aibllity rather\nthan on political influence Is Included.\nExaminations will be held for positions, and other provision;,* are made\nto liTt the service above the rut of\nparty politics,\nnm,\nDissolution of French Parliament May\nBe   Necessary\u2014President   Holds\nMany Conferences\n(By Dally New\u00ab Leased Wire.l\nPARIS, Dec. 3.\u2014President Poincare\nhas not yet succeeded in finding a\nsuccessor for M. Barthou, whose cabinet resigned yesterday as the result\nof the defeat of the government in\nthe chamber of deputies. The president was busy conferring with thc\nspeakers of the senate and chamber,\nand a. number of other political leaders, among them Georges Cochery\nand M. Noulens, president and reporter respectively of the budget committee of the chamber. The conferences will be continued tomorrow, the\npresident seeing ex-Prcmler Rlboult,\nex-Premier Calllaux, leader of the\nRadicals, and Blenvue Martin ami\nEmlle Almond, president and reporter\nrespectively of the finance committee of the uenate.\nOpinion In -the lobbies of the senate and chamber tonight was about\nequally divided between a ministry\nsupported by .the Radicals, who were\nresponsible for (he overthrow of the\ngovernment under the premiership of\nM. Calllaux and a. ministry composed\nof such elements as to conciliate and\nunite all sections of the Republicans,\npresided over by a leader possessing\nthe general respect, who has not participated in the recent fierce parliamentary struggles, such ns M. Des-\nchanel, M. Domergue. Jean Dupuy, or\nAI. -Delcasse, ambassailur to Ittissia,\nwho Is reported to be returning from\nSt.  Petersburg.\nAll agree that whoever takes power\nwill be confronted with an extraordinary task, nnd wme of tlie deputies\nmaintain that the only satisfactory\nsettlement lies In the immediate dissolution of parliament.\nguilders, second goose.\nPheasants.\nSilver\u2014A, M. Beattie, Waldo.\nGolden\u2014Slater & Johns, Greenwood,\nChinese Ringneck\u2014Slater & Johns,\nGreenwood.\nPigeons.\nBlue Check Iloniei\u2014-Fiist and second, George A. Fletcher.\nRed Corveaux\u2014Jack Schofleld,\nTrail.\n'Blue Homers\u2014First and second.\nChurchill & Evans, Rosshuul; third,\nGeorge A. Fletcher.\nRed Check Homers\u2014First, J. R.\nRamsden- second, G. A. Fletcher*.\nthird, Churchill & Evans, Rossland.\nSatinettes \u2014First, Churchill R-.\nEvans, Rossland.\nSilver Duns\u2014First. J. il. Ramadan,\nsecond, George A. Fletcher.\nWhite Fantall\u2014J. R. Ramsden.\nBlack Carrier\u2014J.  R,  Ramsden.\nRabbits, Belgian ilares-W. II. Ram-\nBen,\nENTRIES RECORD\nAT POULTRY SHOW\n(Continued from page one.>\nMrs. Hugh Ross, fourth cockerel,\nfourth pullet.\nColumbian Wyandottes.\nB. B. Cole, East Bumaby, first cock.\nthird hen, first cockerel, first, second\nand third pullet and first breeding\npen.\nA. M. Beattie, Waldo, first and second hens.\nLight 43rahmas.\nSidney Haywood,  Kaslo,  first  mid\nsecond cockerels and first and second\npullets.\nS. C. White Orpingtons.\nAlfred  Woods,  second  hen.\nJ. Kollmar, Trail, second cock, first\nhen, second and fourth pullets.\nB. Townshend, third cock.\nChurchill & Evans, Rossland, third\nand fourth hens.\nCon.  G.  Johnson,  second  cockerel.\nJ. R, Ramsden, first cockerel.\nA. Donaldson, Trail, third cockerel,\nfirst and third pullets.\nPekln  Ducks.\nDougald Cameron, first young drake,\nfirst young duck.\n' James  Blakey, second  old  drake,\nsecond and third old duckB.\nB, W. Leen, Crescent Valley, third\nyoung duck and third old drake.\nA, Cameron, Balfour, first old duck\nand first old drake.\nToulouse Geese.\nMrs. W. Casler, first gander, flrsl\ngoose,\nGeorge H. Fraser, second und third\nIMPRISONMENT  PUNISHMENT\nFOR  BETTING  IN TORONTO\n(Bv Da!W News Ls.'.1\"*^ WIr*-l\nTORONTO, (ml., Hi*.-. :,. -The Police\nmagistrate today sent VV. Cnrlln and\nJohn Gagi-n, convicted of acting as\nbookmakers, to 10 and 4ll days n-s-\npectlvely in Jail. .\\\\, fines will be allowed in futnre. Tin- cases against\nS. O'Brien, Fred Elliott and Georgo\nMcFarlane were adjourned lor a -week.\nINDIANS   PREDICT   NO\nWINTER  THIS   YEAR\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPIERRE, S. D\u201e Dec. 3.\u2014The Indians of this vicinity are predicting\nthere \"will be no winter -season.\"\nFreak December weather prevailed all\nover tlie Dnkotos with warm rains\nand the thermometer well above\nfreezing.\nPRIVATE OFFICE\n_..    '\u20147\u2014\\\nwFzffim\nCramming down ill-chosen\nfood, nad rushing back to\n, work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with all it means In\nmisery.\nProper   habits, of   eating,\nwith   a   Na-Dru-Co   Dyspepsia   Tablet   after each\nmeal, restore good digestion, health and happiness.\nA box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia   Tablets  costs   but\n50c.   at   your   Druggist's.\nNational Drug and Chem~\nIcalCo. of Canada, Limited.\n148\nHave you seen those\nHeavy Wool Pants\nAt Gallagher's. Just tho thing for\nout-door work. Regular ?.!.50. This\nweek for\n$3.00\nJ. W. GALLAGHER\n102-4 Baker St.\n1\n Cte Bail? iletoav\nTHURSDAY,  DECEMBER 1\nThe\nOriginal\nand\nOnly\nGenuine\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nI     Sold\non the\nMerits\nof\nMinard's\nLiniment\nNelson Auto Garage\nDealers for the White Company\nMotor Cars and Trucks. Automobiles\nfor hire any hour day or night\u2014 passengers, baggage and light freight,\nNipou Auto Co.\nPAUL  NIPOU,  Manager.\nP. D. Box 4\u00bb Tel. 140\nA. G. Lambert\nCo., Ltd.\nLumber\nShingles\nWindows\nDoors\nEtc.\nBAKER  STREET,  NELSON.\nNEWS OF THE MARKETS\nHALF TORONTO\nLOAN UNSUBSCRIBED\nMontreal    Scrip'  at    Discount\u2014-Money\nPlentiful and Call Money Practically Unlandable in London\n(Western   Associated   Press   Special\n'   Cable.)'\nLONDON, Dec. 3.-~The slock markets opened flat upon the defeat of the\nFrench government and-the consequent\npostponement of tin- national loan,\nyet tbe outlook is so grave and French\npolitics so confused that the position\nover 'he French loan holds up the\nefforts io deal with the huge floating\nindebtedness of the various European\ngovernments -which is estimated at\n(1,1100,000,\nRentes fell one point on the Paris\nboursfl. The fall would have iheen\nmore sever,, hud It not heen that the\nFrench 'banks, ,wbo bad made advances\non the new loan,'had not purchased\nexisting rentes to cove,- themselves,\nFrench exchange advanced sharply.\nindicating that the money accumulated in par is not wanted Just yet, but\nthere are persistent rumors that Paris\nmay   buy  gold heavily   In   London   In\nlary.\nEnglish gilt edge securities were\nweak on the French news. 'Fifty per\ncent, of th-. Toronto loan is still un-\nsubscrlJied. and tbe scrip is at 1*1 din-\ncount, while the Montreal scrip is at\n%c discount, A loan .by New Zealand\nis expected shortly.\nC. P. K. dropped early, tint recovered on -llie more hopeful Mexican uews,\nWhich helped prices at today's close.\nG.T.R. relapsed on the decrease of\n1121,-BOO, but improved later, the\nbears retreajlng and realising that the\nJeei'ease was due to the fact that there\nwas a working day less this year in\nthe period ending Nov. 2.\nLand shares were dull and utilities irregular, Canada cars gained two\npoints, tint I. Canadian General Electric  weakened  on  profii   taking.\nMoney was plentiful and call money\nwas practically unlendable, despite\npayments   to  lhe Bank of England.\nBUI rates were hard on the gold uncertainty and the French crisis.\nNEW  YORK   CLOSES  IN\nBURST   OF  TRADING\n(By Dally News Lease,* Wire.l\nNEW VORK, Dec. 3.\u2014In the last\nhour of today's stock market trading\nbecame animated and prices mounted\nup vigorously. Prior to thai time the\nmarket was virtually on a dead level.\n.Sentiment abroad w.'is depressed by\nthe French ministerial, crisis, which\nmad,, more uncertain the prospects'\nfor the French government loan.\nThe following New York stock market quotations are supplied 'by (isler,\n* \"anion,   Winnipeg:\nDi\n3.-\nAmalgamated Copper  ...\nAmerican Car  Foundry   .\nAmerican  Locomotive   ...\nAmerican Smelting \t\nAmerican   Sugar   \t\nAmerican  Tobacco   \t\nAnaconda    . \u25a0.\t\nAtchison . ..*i ,.,\nBaltimore & Ohio  \t\nBrooklyn 'Rapid   Transll\nnadlan   Pa-clfic   \t\nlesapoake & Ohio ....\nChicago ,*v  Alton  \t\n'hlcago, Mnpls. & St. Pi\n'hi,-ago ft Northwestern\nSonsoridated Gas \t\nDelaware \u25a0'*\u2022- Hudso,,  ...\nBrie\t\nEwing & Holliday\nBuilders and Contractors\nESTIMATES  GIVEN\non   all   classes of work.\nJobbing   Work   Carefully\nAttended To.\n.Get. Our   Prices   Before   Building,\nPHONE 61. P.O. BOX 957.\nJust Arrived\nHazelwood h'e Cream.\nAgents for Frache Urns.' (\nFlowers.\nML Scanlan\nBAKER   STREET\nOpen Close\n. '-111% 71 %\n.  48V>     4S%\n. sow   ao-jj\n.  03%    03 H\n tur,\n\u25a0236      -ills\n.  33%    ;\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 t,\n.-ii'.\"\/8 -saw\n..  tt3      S3\n\u2022  87%    87%\n.224H m%\n. f-0%   51%\nBr 11\n1st   pi\ned\nErie, 2nd preferred\n  121%\n.lBlW l-l!)\n. 21% 28 M\n. 43 4%%\n. 35% 30 M\n!os,. and finishing at the highest..\nCanadian Cur common was a prominent feature, being bid up to 62% ns\ncompared with last previous sale on\nth,- .market at M Without a transaction\nbeing   recorded.\nTORONTO STOCK  SALES\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO,    Ont.,    Dee.    3.\u2014Listed\ntook sales:\nBrazilian,  630 shares at  86%  io M%.\nd Corporation, 705 at 4..% to 40%\nTwins. 202 ai  107 tn 10714.\nRichelieu, 500 at 108%.\nCement, mn at 30*4.\nmmerce. 145 nit 201 %  to $03%.\nCoifinga>s, 150 at 7.25.\nMacdonahl,  urn al 1.70,        : .\".':' ...\nHolllnger,  150 at   17.87  to  17.60.\nackay. 80 at 7914  to 751%.\nUnlisted:\nChambers, 2,000 nt 16%.\nJupiter, 1,000 at 7%.\nTemiskumlng, BOO at 15.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(By\nDaily Ni\niWS\nLeased Wire.)\nVANl\nlOUV-ER,\nB.\nC\u201e  Doc. 3.-\nBld\nNugget\n25\nKootenii\nDomini,\n111   Trust\n   107\n112\nPerm. 1\n    125\n135\na-K^\nRESIGNS   CHAIRMANSHIP\nOF  INDIAN  COMMISSION\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.) .\nVANCOUVER. B. C, Dec. 3.\u2014On account of old age Hon. L. Wetmore\nha-j resigned his position as chinlrman\nof .the-Indian com mission, appointed\nJointly\/.fljy the provincial and federal\ngovernments. Tin- commission is\nlikely, to be jn th,. Held amongst the\nnorthern Indians .In:\nsummer,  \u25a0\nof 'next\n'OLD TIME  DIVINE  DEAD\nfBy Dally Newi\nPICTUO, N. S., I\nFraser, one of lhe\nthe old\"l-irk\"syiioil\nwere spent at, Scot!\ntry, after ihe 111\nchurches with the I\no'f Canada died her\nRev. Mr. Frlise, \\*\nleaves a widow. .\ndaughter*-.    .\nLeased Wire.)\nl*. 3.\u2014Rev, James\n'irst ministers of\nwlius~in'st\"\"j*ear3\ntif ji In this conn-\n,11 of the' kirk\nisbyterian chn'rcq\nyesterday. *.''.]\nsi \"2 years did anv\n,.  son    and     two\nNOTICE\nThe Btrike at tne-Qneen mine, Sheep\nCreek, B. C, ls stilt 011. All working\nmen are warned to may away until\nthe strike Is settled.\nBy order of the Vmlr Miners' union,\nW. 13. M'lSAAC.\nYmlr, B. C. June 27th. IH13.     <lG-ff\nHOTEL MANAGER PROSECUTED\nHIRED COOKS. IN   FRANCE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)1 ,\nNEW YORK, Dec. 2.\u2014.Tames Millon,\nchef.' at the Rltz-Carle ton hotel, was\nindicted iby the United States grand\nJury today for violating the contract\nlabor law in hiring 80 or more cooks\nthrough agents in France. Tbe indictment Is said to ibe the first fruit of a\ngovernment' crusade against the importation of oooks ipractlced iby many\nof the big Now York hotels, the hotels have taken- the ground, that a\nFrench .cook is an artist and that in\nhiring them abroad tbe nre no more\namenable to the contract labor law\nthan the managers of grand opera,\nwho enguge European s.ngers.\nFOR  SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Buff and Black Orpington . cockerels, April hatched from\neggs Imported direct from Cook I &\nSons, originators.' Prices right. .1. Ver-\nbeke, Balfour, B. C, \u00bbi.99\nDAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED AD. RATES\nOne cent a word per Insertion, four\ncents a word per week, fifteen cents a\nword per month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwise onB cent\nper word per' insertion straight. No\naccounts' opened for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cants.\nhelp wanted\nnelson'Tm^oyI^ent^agency\nF  A. Newell,  Manager\nHELP PROMPTLY FURNISHED\n\u25a0 PHONE 278 BOX 485\nNO   DELAY   IN\nANNOUNCING   DIVIDENDS\n'By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n(NEW VORK; N. Y., Dec: 3.\u2014The\new Vork stock exchange is considering the adoption of measures requiring corporations whose stock Is listed\nwith the exchange to make immediate\nannouncement or the declaration of\ntheir dividends, it was made -nown\ntoday. Decision to lake up the mat-\ncame, it waH said, as the result\nifche delayed announcement nf a\ndividend recently Jby n, corporation-\nwhose stock in the meantime dropped\nover 13 points 'because of the liquidation of the stockholders, who believed\nno dividend would be declared,\nNSURANCE   EFFECTED  FOR\n\u25a0HUNDRED THOUSAND  DOLLARS\n(By Daily N*vtn leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Dec IC\u2014The largest-\nsingle insurance deal In the world ever\nconsummated Is at present being put\nthrough by a Canadian concern. The\npolicy Is for Upwards of $100,000,000,\nthe property being insured valued al\nbetween $112,000,000 and $115,000,000,\nand belongs to the Canadian Pacific\nrailway company. Five big insurance\nsyndicates; among them th* largest of\nthe kind-In the Hritish Empire, are interested In tlie deal.\nSir* Thomas Shaughne;*sy, president\nof the railroad, said that the deal\nwould proboibly be completed tomorrow.\nGRAIN\n(Jleat\nt-lllnoh\nNorthe\ni Centi\n\u25a0al   ...\nK;i\n11 su\n3 City\nSouth*:\nLe\nhlgl:\n1   Val'le\nv   . . . -\nLo\nuis\\\nUie &\n\u2022Nashv\nMl\nips.,\nSt. P.\nA S. \u25a0\nMl\nSSOI\niri,   Ka\nMi\nSSOl\nir|   Pa,\nU'ic   ..\nNt\n\u00abw\nVork  -r\n\"en 1 ml\nNt\nJ'e\n\u20221-tlll\n11 ns;\n\u25a0ni  Pa\n\u2022iv.uila\nelflc   .\nRe\niiding   ....\nSo\nmin\n\u25a0m   Pa\ncifie\"'.\nSo\nUtlil\n\u25a0n   Ral\nIway   .\nTe\nnne\nssee C\nopper\nTe\nxas\nPacific   ,\nTv\n(\u2022in\nCity   .\n... 31 %\n..Hi,\nI2\u00abl%\n32\n107\n....   H 1-1%\n... . 24% ->4Vi\n....147-K H85(\n..\u2666..132W 13215\nM. 128 1*J7*>4\noxns  ....   204\n  25-4    26*4\n   i)5%    Ofl-jfi\n I07U   \\0VJb\n Hl!l      10D\n 160%   162%\n   K6'\/,    Mft\n   21%    22\nUNSEASONABLE   WEATHER\nADVANCES  GRAIN   PRICES\n(By Dally' News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 3.\u2014Trading on the\nwheat market fn options was noi\nheavy and prices during the earlier\nhours were somewhat easier on lhe\nlower Liverpool cable and favorable\nWeather In Argentine and Iriilia, while\nreports for a large Australian crbb\nwere confirmed. Later values advanced on unseasoiiaibl,- weather In the\nwinter wheat states and short covering.\nWinnipeg- Openeu\"   unchanged  to   14i'\nlower and dosed '4  to %c higher.\nMinneapolis opened Vt in %v lower\nand closed unchanged on all months.\nLiverpool market close,) lie lower\nid continental markets were all\nwer except Paris, which was '\/jc ad-\niliced. Berlin closed Mc, LSndapes!\nc and Antwerp %c lower,\nCash wheat closed unchanged to %i\nlower.\nCash  -oats  closed   unchanged   (\u201e   %c\nhigher.\nCash   barley   closed   unchanged  and\nish  flax  closed  :Ji   to lc advance.\nWinnipeg   close:    Wheat\u2014December\n82*1*1,   May   8814,  July  8fl*)S.\noats\u2014 December, 3i%, May 3714.\nFlax\u2014December 1.17-4,    lay  1,24%.\n'Minneapolis   eltjse:     Wheal  \u2014  flee\n82'%;^Iay 8714, ?!\u00bbI*L?8!\nWATER NOTfcE\nNotice of Application for a Licence to\nTake  and   Use  Water   and   for  the\nApproval  of  Plans,\nNotice is hereby given that William\nCharles Ernst Koch, of Nelson\/ B.6.,\"\nwill Apply for a licence to take and\nuse 25 cubic feet per second of water\nout of Robertson Creek, a tributary\nof Slocan River. Tin- water will be\ndiverted at a point about five hundred (500) feet wesl of the east line,\ndown stream, of Lot Thlrty-Eig|il\nHundred ahd Twelve (.1812) in the\nflume already constructed over Lots\nThirty-Eight Hundred and Twelve\n(3812) and Three Hundred,' and\nEighty-One (381) and will he used for\nindustrial purposes, that Is to say,\nfluming of logs, from the point of\ndiversion to a point on Lot Three\nHmidred and Eighty-One  (381). .\nApplication will also be made for\nthe approval of the plans of the\nworka already constructed for the\nutilization of the water as aforesaid This notice was posted oil tlie\nground on the Tenth day of November,   1!H3.\nThe application for a licence and\nthe approval of plans, together with\nthe Information required by Sections\nCO and 70 of the Water Act as amended will be filed in the local Water\nRecorder's Office at Nelson, nnd with\nthe Comptroller of Water Rights,\nParliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\nObjections may be filed with the\nsaid Water Recorder or the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament\nBuildings,  Victoria,  B.C.\nW. C. E.  KOCH,\nApplicant.\nTHE    WORKINGMAN'S    EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nLOGGING -CAMP   TIE MAKER.   W.\n'Parker, 312 Baker street.  pWdn'e 283.\nLOST\u2014Ladies Gold  Bi\nstreet.   Finder please\nNows.\nicelet on   Ward\neturn to Daily\n\u2022JflB-2\nBRITISH    ARMY     BUGLE-nCopper;\nheavy ibrass .reinforcements;  tusseU\nled cord;  book of instructions and\ncalls.   Will   exchange for snare drum\nor cash.   Butterfleld,   Wynmlel, B. C.\n\u2022199-1\nS^lEflBR^blKETlOTEir'\nNelson, B, C\nOne minute'* walk from C.P.R.\ntion.    Cuisine   unexcelled;   well   nei\nand ventilated.\nLAVIQNH A DUNK.\nFOR SALE,\u2014Lady's new $25.00 long\ncoat, heavy diagonal coating serge\nsemi-fitting, dark green, satin lined\nsize 30-38; Price Jlfi.00. Telephone\nR 418 or QddresB box 656, Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014Six young--pigs, 11 weekt*\nold,  $7.50;   ihrc,.  sows;   also  saddle\nand  work ipony,  $45.00.   Sam   BentlfiY,\nPerry Siding, B. U. *198-C\nFOR SALE\u2014Team of horses, 0 years\nold; weight 3,100 lbs.; 1 saddle horse\n9U0   lbs.,   8   years   old.    II.   Bourgeois,\nCrescent   Valley. *lflfl\nFOR SALE\u201424 young Belgian  bares,\nwell   bred,   (1.60   per   pair.    George\nCroft,  Needles, Arrow  Lakes.    \u00bb194-\u00ab\nFOR  SALE\u2014Heavy   team  of  horses;\nnew harness,   Price $550, also white\nYorkshire boar, $40.00.   Mai'sden, Tag-\nbum. 1\u00a3193-fi\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE\u201440-fool\nCa-bin Cruiser (Atalanta) in good\ncondition. Speed 11 miles per hour.\nWilling tQ trade for fruit land or city\nproperty. P. O. Box 34. If. L. Lindsay, Nelson. \u2022189-tf\nFOIi SALE \u2014 Horses, Harness and\nHack all complete with hub runners; everything In No. 1 shape. P01\nparticulars enquire Box 83, Fernie\nB.   C. 188-10\nLOST\u2014OolHe pup;   answers, to name\n:of   Pride.    Finder   please   return   to\nNelson   Brewery, \u00ab    199-1\nWanted\u2014An Organizer\nv'     ; aiid Manager\nfor \u25a0Nelson's great Chah-Ko Mlka, to\nbe held ou the iStfi to 18th of July,\n191-4. Engagement for six months\nfrom.February 1 next, Attractions\nwill consist of water und land sports,\nshooting contests, flower carnival,\netc. Applicants, wlio must have had\nprevious experience along these lines,\nshould apply, stating qualifications\nand proposition, to H. W. Rust, chairman' of the executive, Box 375, Nelson,\nB. C. Applications must be In not\nlater than December 8, 1913.\nifted  states  si\u00bb\n13\n152\n53 %\nS.\npi\ned\nopper\nl'tab\nWabash\nWestern   Union   \t\nWisconsin   Central   \t\nTotal sales,  286,600,\nCbieago    ,,|os'e:\nMay  90%,  July  88^.\nWhea\n-De\nN7Vi\nTHORPE'S\nDRINKS\nSPOKANE  MARKET\nKilled by St. Denla & Lawre\nBid      As\n'. Copper  J 2.110\ndunlH    Giis\nidlan     sr.,00\nJtlH.IHI\n.SB\nLt      60\n'\u2022^*^SHI\nChristmas\nCards\nBearing the Imprint of your name\nand a personal message, or timely\nverse represent, more thought ahd\noriginality than ordinary stock\ncards. We have a line of very\npleasing designs aud our artistic\nprinting will bo in keeping with\nthe rest of the work. I\nSee Our Samples Early.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nni'bler   ...\nExtension   .\nSnowstorm\nStandard    .,\nWINNIPEG  STOCKS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG.   Dec.   :*.-     Bid    Aski\nanada   Landed            155\nNEW YORK METAL MARKET\n(By Dully News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Dec. 3.\u2014Copper i|uh;\nstandard spot antl futures imt quot\nI;   electrolytic,  14.75  to   I5.ini;   laid\n.00   to   15.5(1, nominal;   casting,   14.35\n14.50.\nTin    stendy \u2014 spot   and    December,\n38.70 to 3X.'85; January, 88.85 t0 38.!).*-:\nFebruary, 38.9a to 39.50.\nSpelter    quiet\u20146.16    to    5,25:      Iron\niiiiet and unchanged.\nLondon   markets  closed   as   follows:\nCopper    quiet\u2014spot    \u00a365    lUs    (id;\nhit ul res,   .(J 64  5s.\nThi   strong\u2014 spot    L* 177   5s;   futures\n\u00a3 ITS  Us  lid.\nSpelter t;ao tus 6d.\nIron  -Celeviiland   warrants  4!ls,\nNOTICE  TO  MARINERS\nMariners are warned to keep a safe\ndistance from the Ferry Barge when\nIn motion. A distance or 200 feet will\nbe Sufficient for any craft to clear Uu\ncable.\nG. M. BENNEY,\n-Road Superintendent\nCorporation   of   the   City   of   Kaslo,\nB. C.\nCourt of  Revision  for  Voters*   List\nNotice Is hereby given [hot the first\nsitting of the annual Court of Revision\nlor revising and correcting thu Voter\nList for the year 1914 for tlie City ol\nKaslo will be held In the Council\nChamber, City Hall, Kaslo, B. C, on\nWednesday the Iflth dav nf December\n1913. al II o'clock a.m.\nDated ai  Kaslo.   B.C.,  this  29th  dav\nor November.  1013.\n. W. B   H ODDER,\ntf Cltv Clerk\nFOR- YOUR^cSnVENIENCE\nMoney Orders issued.\nLetters of Credit for tha con*\nvanience of those who travel.\n8avings| Department. One\ndollar opens a savingi account.\nEstablished  1876.\nHEAD OFFICE:\nTORONTO, ONT.\nCapital   (paid  up)    $6,925,000\nReierve  and  Undivided   Profit*   ..... 8,100,000\nD,   R.  Wilkie,   President and\nGeneral Manager.\nHon. Robert Jaffray. V.-Pres.\nNelson   Branch,\nJ.  H.  D.  Benson,  Manager,\ninPERUNK-Wi\nTHOROUGHBRED   registered    Berk\nBhire pigs.  Harry Anderson, Bl\/ch\nbank. *150-52\nCITY   &   FARM   LANDS,   LTD.\nSuccessors to\nWestern Canada investment   Co.\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nJohn B, Taylor, Manager.\nTO  RENT\n818 Mill\u2014B rooms, hath\u2014$26.\n4-11 Cedar\u20147 rooma,  bath\u2014 $.!<).\n710 Hall\u2014ti rooms, bath\u2014(26.\nFOR SALE ON RENTAL PAYMENT?\n$20 monthly, no interest;   cosy cottage\u2014-bath;   2  lots,\n$39-monthly;   no   interest;   modern\nbungalow\u201442-foot lot\nRooming   boarding   house,   fourteen\nbedrooms;   close   in;   will   pay  for\nself in short time,  price right.\nCITY & FARM LANDS.  LTD.\nComer of Baker and Josephine streets\nFOR BALIS\u2014In Pend d'Orellle valley,\nexcellent fruit land,    Clearing light.\nCheap,   Terms.    P. O, Box 905, Nelson,' \\ 147-tf.\nWANTED-MISCELLANEOUS\nWAiNTED -J-**; Two   second-hand   rock\nerusIUTH In' good condition.''Blake &.\nGyratory.   Reply with full particulars,\nBox N, Dally News. 199-0\nBusiness Directory\n\"amayerT\"\nB.   W.   WIDDOWSON.   AS9ATBR   AN|\nChemist.     Box   A1108,   Nelson.   B.   <\nCharges:   Gold, silver, copper or lea*\n\"   each:   gold-silver,   $1.61;   allver-leM\nOther metals on application.\n}1  eac\nLG0.\nAUCTIONEERS\nWATmMAJrft^Ca^O. Bog j\nNBLSON   AUCTION.   MART-W\nT-BR, 11cAlined Aiiflttonflcr.   Auction ad\nMint rooms.   001 Ward street. Phonn i\nGROCERIES\nA.~MACDbNAr\u00a3r^\nGrocers and Provision Merchants, id\nTM>rters of Teas, Ooffflfta, Hpl\u00ab*s. Drill\nFruits, Btanle and Fancy Umcertaf\nTobaccos, dgara. Butter. Hgga, cn\u00abM\nand Facklnx Houss Produce. trnt-J\nand warehouse corner of Front\nHall itroets. P. O. Box INI. T\nnhonps \u00bb and V-\nWHOLESALE  PRODUCE\nL S. HORSWILL A CO-^HOLBHAbi\nImporters and Manufaetorere* AJrantf\nProduce. Fruits, Flour and Feed.\n\"Rot M. Nfilnnn. B.r*.   Phona 111.\nELECTRICAL   SUPPLIES\nJ. H. RINGROSE. Mi BAKER ST.. RBll\nBlock. Installation of electrical mi\nchlnery, telephone plants, house wlrlnj\nReiialr work. Suppliers carried. Fli-onl\nAK7,    P. O. Box IBB. \u00bb-t|\njmy^^L^A^mjid^\nWINDOWS,   CARPET  AND  CHTMNE\n\u2022leaning.   House cleaning our apeelalt-1\nAwnings,   aew and  repairs.     Vacuuw\nCleaning Company, Phone 4tt, Box Ifi*\nPROFESSIONALCARDi\n. GREEN BROS,, BURDEN A CO.J\nCivil   Bngineera.    Dominion  and\nLand Surveyor*.\nBurr-871   of   Lands,    Mlnea.   Tawnaltaj\nTlmbar Limits, Etc\nNelson,  516 Ward  Street;  A  H.   \u201e_\nMgr.   Victoria, M Pemberton Bldg.;\nC. Green . Ft. George, Hammond StreefJ\nF. P. Burden.\nOBOROE H. PLAYLE, Chartered Ad\nconn tan t,    Auditor,    Assignee,\nAnnable Block, 513 Ward street, Nell\nson. B. C. 1fl9-,f\nWILL  HALDANE,   ARCHITECT,   fill\nWard   street,    plans,   specif leal Ion|\nand estimates.\nWANTED\u2014A 1 few   fresh   milch\n\u25a0^ Apply Box 507 Daily News.    \u00ab\nFRENCH, PIANO.and VIOLIN lessons\nby certificated French teac.ier.   Box\n23- Daily   News. \u2022198-f}\nA. l. Mcculloch    '\u25a0-\nHydraullo   Engin*Mr\nProvincial  Land Survayaf\nP. O, Box 41.\nOffice phone, IM; residence ptrone. RH\nOffice,  Suite 0,    MeCulloch    Bide.\n Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nT.   It.   RIXICN.    AUDITOR    AND\neountant.   Room U, K.W.C.,  Bloca;   .\nin-t^\nH.     PERRT     LEAKE,    CONBULTINI\nEngineer,  Nelson, B.C. lOfl-tJ\nWANTED-ratatlonaiy gasoline engine\n\u20145 or 10 h. p.   Box 549 News. *i\u00bb8-2\nLi 10\ndr\u00ab\nSCALER, WANTS WORK\nas Box 451 Dally News.\nWANTED\u2014Boy\nCI gap Fn'ctoryi\nThelin-H\n\u25a0*19g-\u00ab\nWANTED^-A  few  men   to cut   wood\nund clear land In exchange for good\nfruit land,   John Graham, Perry Siding. I59-2fi\u00bb\nWANTED--l*orceIuln   Imth   wash\nsin;   large   mirrors.   Phon\ni09.\n\u2666137-6\nNEW STORK Dec.\nLONDON, Dec, 8.-\nLead   \u00a317 Ills.\n1.-Silver, 57 ,\n\u25a0Silver  2Bft:\n0. W.  Life    250\nG. \\V. Perm.     127\nHome! Investment    \u00bb.'*lB6\nMan. & Sask. Cpa| .......    87\nNorthern Canada Mort. .. 1211\nNorthern  Crown   \t\nNorlhern Mortgage lii-l\nOccidental Fire  *\t\nStandard  Trusts   \t\nUnion   Bank      18\u00ab\n\"Winnipeg Palm, prtfferred \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nListed sales\u20141 Northern Crown\n5 Northern Grown 88&, 20 G. W. Life,\n52'\/j   p.e, at  2-C5.\nISO\naw\nMARKET IN  MONTREAL\nACTIVE  AND STRONG\n(By Dallv News Leased WlnO\nMONTREAL, Dec.'\u25a0 3.\u2014*FolldWiHg n\nquiet but firm market In the morning\nlocal stocks -became active and strong\nln the afternoon under thf. Influence\nof a sharp upturn In tbe New York\nHat. Power, C.P.R., Brazilian and Textile were the principal features of the\ntrading, rising \"from % to nearly 2\npoints  above   the  level  of  the  noon\nREADY TO ARREST\nSUFFRAGETTE LEADER\n(By Daily News Leaned Wire.)\nPLYMOUTH, Hng., Dec. *t.\u2014Preparations are understood to hnve, been\nmad,- for the arrest of Mrs. Emrnellnc\nP.inkhurst, -the 'militant'!.miffragei'n-\nleader \u00abm her arrival here from the\nUnited States on jbjoflrd tbL. Majesii'\ntonight. A t'orc uf siil'fi-ageftep tmdei\n\"Gen.\" Mrs. Flora Oruinmond will l,f\non the spot ready to fight for theli\nleader's freedom.\nSTREETS FLOODED\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nIN THIO MATTER OF the Estate\nof EDWARD K. MAHON, late of tht\nCity of Nelson, In the Province of\nHritish Columbia, Druggist, deceased,\nNOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN pur-\nsuant to the Revised Statutes of British Columbia, 1911, Chapter 4, thai\nill Creditors and others having claim!\n:igainst' the estate of the said Edwaiv\nK. Mahon, who tiled op the lOlb daj\nof April, 1913, are rex-uirea on or before 'he iiOth day of December, 1913\nlo send by post prepaid or dellverei\nto Fred C. Moffatt of Burns Block\nRaker Street, Nelson, British Cplum\nHla), Solicitor for the Admlnislraloi\nof the estate, their Christian and sur\nnames, addresses and descriptions, ful\npnrticUlnrs of thplr cliil\"H, statement ,.\n'heir account, and the nature of th\nlecurities, If any, held by Ihem, dul-\njroved   bv   Statutory   Declaration.\nAND FURTHER TAKE NOTICP\nthat after f'ch las( mentioned datl\n'he said Administrator will proceed t,\ndistribute the assets of the decease,'\namong the parties entitled thereto\nhaving regard only to the clalnic of\nwhich he shall then have notice, and\nthat the said Administrator will noi\nbe liable for the'said assets or any\npart tbereof, to any person or personn\nf whose claims notice shall not hnvi\nbeen received b.v him at Hie time of\nsuch  distribution.\nDated the 17th day of November, A.\nD. 1913.\nFRED C.  MOFFATT,\nBurn.. Block,       . '\nBaker SL-\nNelson,   B. C\u201e\nSolicitor for O. F. Mahon, Administrator of the estate. -185-2AW4\n(By Daily News leased Wire.)\nWACO, Texas, Dec. S.-Jfttiter 10\nfeet deep flowed through the principal\nstreets of East W.v,, today, while the\nBrazos river flood passed all previous\nstages. The Easi VVac,, section began\nflooding last  night  when a   levee gave\nway. There was no lose of life.\nFARMER DISAPPEARS IN LONDON\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON, Dec., 3.\u2014George Barnes,\na prosperous larnn-r \"f Western Can\nada, who sailed from Montreal on the\nVirginian on Nov. 4, ha3 not been seen\nsince he left the ship at Liverpool.\nHouse Heating\nThink of It now and you can b-av*\nIt next winter.\nSet) tb\u00ab\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nlor price*.\nOPERA   HOUSE   BLOCK\nP.O. Box 48B Phona 1B1\nNOTICE\nNotic,. Is hereby given that n Court\nof Revision will be held In tbe City\nHall, Slocan, It. C, at 2 p.m. on lhe\nlOtll of December, 1913, for the purpose of revlBing lhe Voters 'List of tin\nCity of Slocan.\nDecember 1st, 1013.'\nH.   PARKER,\nCity Clerk\nCorporation of the City of Phoenix,\nB. C.\nCourt   of RovlJ-lon  for Voters*   List.\nNollce is hereby given that the first\nsitting nl' the annual Court of Revision\nfor revising,and correcting the Voters'\nLint for tbe year 1914 for the City'of\nPhoenix Will-be held at the City Hall,\nDominion Avenue, Phoenix, B. C, on\nWednesday, the 19th day of December,\n1913. at 8 p.m.\nDated al Phoenix, B, C\u201e the 29th day\n\u25a0 \u00bbf November, 1U13.\nII.  ITARTLEV,\ntf    * Citv  Clerk.\nTEACHER, first-class certificates, B.C\nand England, wants position In Nelson distrit, preference where mall cottage near school Is provided. Mr:;.\nWyrlll, Asquith,  Sask. \u202219B-0\nWANTED\u2014A teacher for Ci\nGardens school from Januai\nJunB 39, Hill. Apply sjatlng\ncations and giving references.\n(75 a month. .lames Pipkin, st\nB. S, T.\nlimbh\netary\n1:15-1;\nLADY   BARBER   Sil\nMen   to   have   their  hair\ndren's  haij- cuttinK a spei\nU F. Gilbert, 508 Stanley\nBaker.\nWantki;-\"-\nCbil-\nMrs.\nMISS   E.   TioDGE,   Dressmaking.   717\nVictoria street.   Clothes cleaned and\npressed. ,   *ih!i\nFOR   RENT\nTWo   GOOD   WARM   HOt'SEKEEP-\ning rooms vacant at once; all found\nRoom 10 over Poole Drug. *iiu;-n\nCOMiFORTABL*E-.FURN-lSHED ROOM\nfree to young lady in return for\ncompany in spare lime.   Call at 914\nSilica street, \u2022].\nFOR   RENT.-Furnished\nrooms  and  'bath.   Apply\nStreet.\nuse;\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING  REGULATION!\nCoal 'mining rights of thb Domlnio\nIn   Manitoba,  Saskatchewan and  a\nhertn, the Yukon Territory, the Nortl|\nwest Territories, and  In a portion\nthe Province uf British Columbia, mi\nleased   for a   term   of   twenty-opl\nyears  at an  annual   rental  of $1   pel\nacre.   Not more  than   2,500 acres  wl\nbe  leased   to  one applicant.\nApplication foi? n lease must be mat\nby the applicant In person to tl\nAgent or Sub-Agent of the district \u25a0\nwhlct, the rights applied for are alti\nated.\nIn surveyed territory tbe land nmi\\\nbe described by sections or legal huI*|\nllvlsiolisofsect\nterritory ^11; In\nstaked  mit by\nEach appllcal\nled   by a  fee\nfunded   if id\nnot   avallabl,\nroyalty shall\n''ti,| in  iinsurve\naci applied  for shall\nthe   applicant-  hl-nscil\nlion must be accompail\nf $5.   Which   will  be\nrights   applied   for\nluu   n\u201et   otherwise,\npaid   on   the  mer\nt the r\n\u25a0\"-OR   RENT\u2014Furnish,\nrooms.   515 Hall sire\n\u25a0eplng\n\u2666191-5\nFOR RENT\u2014Single\nrooms, 500  Victori,\nNOTICE\nRevision of th\u00bb Voters' List\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the\nfirst sitting -of the Court of Revision\nfor the purpose of revising the list of\nvoiers as prepared by the Clerk of the\nMunicipality of the C.ty of Grand\nForks fo'p the year A.D. 1914 will be\nheld In tlie Council Chambers, i'irst\nstreet, In the City or Grand Forks, B.\nC, on Wednesday, the Kith dny of\nDecember, A.D. 1913. at the hoiir of\n2.30 tn'the afternoon.\nDated   ut   Grand   Forks,   B.C.,   this\n2Bth day of November A. D. 1913.\nJOHN A. HUTTON,\nCity Clerk,\nNOTICE\nMunicipality of. the City of Nelson\nCourt of Revision\nOTICE Is hereby given that\nfirst silting of the Annual Court ol'\nRevision to revise and correct\nMunicipal Voters' List of the City or\nNelso,, for the year 1914, will he i\nIn lhe Council Chamber of tlie City\nHall, Nelson, B.C., on Wednesday, tbe\nlllth day of December, I-tl'l, at 7\no'clock p.m.\nDated at Nelson,  B. ('., Ibis 1st day\nof December,  1913.\nW.   E.   WASSON,\nCity Clerk.\nmil housekeeping\nstreet,    *  197-12\niitable output of the min,\nof five cents per ton.\nThe pet-son operating (he mine shal\nfurnish the Agent wltii sworn return]\naccounting   for   the'   full   quantity\nmerchantable coal mined ind pay till\nroyalty   thereon.    If   the   coal   minlnj\nrights   ar,,   not   being   operated,-  si\nreturns  should  be  furnished  at   let\nonce a yfar.\nThe lease will include tbc coal m!nni|\nrights only, but tbe lessee may be per\nmltteil   to   purchase   whatever   avail!\nable surface rights may  be considered\nnecessary for the working- of the 1\nat the rate of $10.00 an acre.\nFor full information npnllci\nshould be made to tile Secretary of thi\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawil\nor to anv ,-tgent or Sub-Agent of Dil\nminion Lattdn. W. W. CORY, T\nDeputv Minister or the lnterio|\nN.-B.-\u2014Unauthorised   publication\nthis   advertisement   will   not   be   pa!-|\nfor.\nFOR RENT\u2014 Kiiniisiicl  l\u201e-(| rodm\nply 201 Silica Streel,\nFOR    RENT\u2014Nicely    furnished    suit\nJust   vacated.    Campbell's   Art   Gallery,   715   Baker  sheet \u2022lOft-C\nTO   LET\u2014Complete   furnished   flnts\u2014\ngas and healing stoves, linen, dishes\nand    cooking    utensils.     806^    Baker\nstreet,   opposite   Eagle   hall.       \u2022194-0\nFOR RENT-Suit, 2, 3 or 4; wellfur-.\nnlshed housekeeping rooms, Cooklne\nutensils, dishes, sliver and linens supplied; qUle) place close In. 507 Silica\nstreet. *I94-|J\nfor    rent \u2014 Light   housekeeping\nrooms;   $8 and $12 per month;   also\nBrroomed house partly furnished.  Apply  009  Victoria street.   Phone   L114\n* 190-26\nFOR RENT\u2014Suite housekeejilng room!\nover    Poole    Drug    Store,     inqulre\nrooms 0 and 7. 190-5\nNOTICE\nCorporation   of  the City of Green\nwood, B. C.    ,       .. ...\nCourt  of Revision  for  Voters List,\nNotice Is hereby given that lhe rirs't\nsitting or the annual Court ol Revision\nfor revising und correcting the Voters'\nList for the year 191* \"or the City of\nGreenwood will be held in the Council\nChamber, City Hall, Greenwood, B.C.,\non Wednesday the 10th day or December,  1913, at 9 'o'clock Ujin,\nDatfld at Greenwood, B.C., thla 29tli\nday of November, 1\u00bb13. '\nG. B. TAYLOR,\ntf '\u2022   t i Oity Cierk.\nLODGE NOTICES\nKOOTENAY   LOL*U*    Wo.  16.  l.O.OJIVl\nMeeta   \u2022v-ii-y   Monday    nlgbt   In   Uti-1\nfellows' ball at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN     CITV     HIGIJI3KAH     LOi*^\nNo. 14, I.O.O.F., meets lU'St and tail\nTuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:3(1 o'cloci\nNRLSON   ENCAMPMENT   NO.   1,   l.f\nO.F\u201e meets sseond and fourth Tburi\ndays In Oddrellows'  hall at 8 o'clo*)\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets \u2022\u00bb*\nsecond Tuesday in Oddfellow kali 1\n8 o'tlook.\nKNIGHTB OF PYTHIAS MEET TUB\nday   night*   in   K.   of   P.   ball.   ~\nbuilding.\nL0.0.M.\nNELBON   Lodge No.\nmeets 2nd and \u00abli Thurf\nat H p.m.  In Ear'\nday a\nhall.\nF.O.E.\nNelson Aerie No. II 1\nInd and 4th Wedneidaya !\nfcagle Hall.\nCity or Rossland Court of Revision.\nNotice Is hereby given that, tile annual sitting or the Court or Revision\nof the' City or Rosslund L,. revise and\ncorrect the Municipal Voters Lisl\nthc City at Rossland for the year 1914\nwill be held in t'he Council Chambers,\nCity Offices, situated at the corner o*\nFirst Avenue and Queen Street In thi\nCity of Rossland, on Wednesday, the\n10th day of December, 1913, Ht 2 o'clock\np.m,\nOf which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern\nthemselves aeordlngly.\nCity Clerk's Office, Rossland, B.c;,\nNovember 28th, 1913.\nJ. A. McLEOD,\ntf City Clerk.\nCourt Royal   Nelaon Nl\nNOt   meets   on Ind and III\nMondays    each     month   f\nK.P. ball at 8 p.m.   Ladl\u00abJ\ncourt meets .Irst and third Wednesday-\nA.O.F.\nC.O.F.\nCourt Kootenay Bella met\nItid   and   4th   Friday*\nK.   p.   Hall,   Eajle  Bloorl\nCLAN JOHNtJTONE 212  MEETS\nI.O.O.F. ball jirnt and third Frlilay|\n11 o.m. \u25a0\nN\"\"LSON I.ODUE NO. 5, B. P. .0.\nmeeta firat mid third Thursdays I\n8 p.m., In the Eagle hall.   All sil\nJournlnK members Invited.       tSll-'f\nHOUSE SERVANTS OF\nALL KINDS CAN.\nby rending and uBlngThe Ua!!|\nNewa Want Columns\nFIND WORK AT\nALL SEASONS.   \u00ab    \t\n I T\nTHURSDAY    DECEMBER 4\nCJie Batli? jleUis\ni33>\nPhone 10\nThe Star Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nJust In Today     Fresh Shipment\nJap Oranges\n85c g\u00a3 $1.00\nStar Grocery Co.\nPhone 10\nj SUGGESTS SLIDE\n\\    FOR BOBSLEDDERS\nI  Police     Commissioners     Recommend\n\u25a0 Council to Take Action\u2014 Pro-\n| hibited on Sidewalks.\nWith the object of dealing with the\nbobsledding question the police coin-\n\\ missioners, who discussed the matter\n- at a meeting yesterday afternoon, de-\n\\ eided to recommend to the consideration of the council a suggestion that\na slide should be constructed at the\neaBt end of Vernon Btreet, which was\nconsidered a desirable location on account of the small amount of traffic\nand  consequent reduction of danger\nfrom and to pedestrians and teams.\nThe commissioners were emphatic\nIn the declaration that under no clr-\n' cumBtanccs must bobsledding be al\nlowed on sidewalks, and it was Intimated that the practice of using many\nof the streets would be frowned upon\non account of the danger to life and\nlimb involved.\nFATHER OF EX-MINISTER\nOF  AGRICULTURE  DEAD\n\u2022 (By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0MONTREAL,, Dec. 3,\u2014Dr, Artfiur\nFisher, father of Hon. Sydney Flsbei\nand probably the oldest resident of\nthis city, died this morning at his residence rft 060 Sheibrooke street -west,\naged 08 years.\nBISHOP   REFUSES   CONTROVERSY\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Dec. 3\u2014Right Reverend\nBishop Kallon. head of the Roman\nCatholic diocese of London, refuses ti\nenler into any controversy with Henri\nHotirassn, nationalist leader of Quebec, over the widely divcrgcnl doctrines as to Canadas future.\nPulling\nAgainst\nHandicaps\nThe average man  has about all  he can do to  get ahead without\nbucking the setbacks to mind and body from\nTea and Coffee Drinking\nTea and coffee are not foods, Anything not a food which is\ntaken into the system makes the eliminative processes work overtime to throw it off. Often the unprofitable thing when taken\nregularly accumulates faster than it can be eliminated, and becomes\na  destroyer.\nBesides, tea and coffee contain caffeine, a subtle, poisonous drug\n\u2014from V\/z to 3 grains to the cup, It is well known that caffeine\nfrequently causes heart trouble, nervousness, sleeplessness and\nbiliousness\u2014serious handicaps to  progress and comfort.\nIf something is hindering your efforts, try the simple test of\nleaving off tea and coffee ton days and using POSTUM,\nIf after a few days you begin to fool bettei\u2014sleep woll, nerves\nsteady up and brain gets clear, you will know how to avoid that\nkind of trouble.\nPostum, made only of prime wheat and a small per cent, of\nNew Orleans molasses, is a puro food drink\u2014wholesome, nourishing\nand delicious.    It is absolutely free from caffeine or .any other drug.\nPostum now  comes  in  two forms.\nREGULAR POSTUM\u2014must be well boiled to bring out its\ndelightful flavor and food valuo,\nINSTANT POSTUM\u2014(tho now form) is a soluble powder. A\nteaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delicious beverage\nINSTANTLY.   Add sugar and cream to taste.\n\"There's a Reason\"\nPOSTUM\nSold by grocers everywhere\nCanadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, tint.\nACTIVITY GROWS IN\n(BUSINESS PROPERTY\nNelion    Investment   Company   Sells\nBaker Street  Lots at Substantial  Profit.\nFrancis J. McCroban and J. B. Tiffany of Nelson have purchased from\nthe Nelson Investment company,\nthrough McQuarrie & Robertson, the\n50-foot property on Baker street ad-\nJoining the Masonic hall.\nThis property was purchased by the\nNelson Investment company about 12\nniontbs ago, and It Is stated that the\nsale has been made at a very substantial profit.\nAt the present time considerable Interest Is being taken In Baker street\nand other Nelson business property,\nond It Is Btated that several other\ndeals are under way. McQuarrie &\nRobertson havo two other sales In\nview.\nBUSINESSMEN FORM\nCAVALRY BRIGADE\nFirst  Fatality of Indianapolis Strike\u2014\nGarbage Accumulating\u2014Many\nAre Arrested\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 2.-\u2014An\neffort to call a general strike In sympathy with the teamsters and chauffeurs was started at a meeting of the\nteamsters' union lato today. No definite action was taken, It being1 decided to wait until thc union offlcera\nhad conferred with the leaders of the\ncentral labor union. Thc question will\ncome up again at tomorrow's meeting.\nThe first fatality of the strike which\nwaa (Started on Sunday, occurred yes-\ntorday, (when a crowd interfered with\nan ice wagon in charge of six men, on\nwhom special police powers bad been\nconferred. When the crowd began\nthrowing bricks and tried to prevent\nthe wagon moving, the special officers\nshot, kiting Claud Lewis, a negro elevator man, and founding four others,\none fatally. Thc special officers were\ntaken to police headquarters, but were\nreleased, without being slated, on their\nown recognizances.\nWhile, food supplies are still plentiful, as retail merchants anticipated\nthc striko and stocked up lheir stores\nliberally, the accumulation of thc garbage Is becoming a serious question.\nNo garbage has been collected In tho\ncity since Saturday. One hotel notified the board of health -today that It\nhad 100 barrels'of garbage on hand\nand asked what to do with ft.\nFifty business men with the horses,\nwho were sworn In as thc citizens'\ncavalry yesterday volunteered to assist\ntho mounted police. Thus far the regular polico have been able to handle\nthe situation without calling out the\nbusiness men's reserve, now numbering\nmore than 700, who were sworn in\nSunday night and Monday.\nMinisters Take Hand\nMinisters of Indianapolis .took a\nhand in the teamsters' strike wHe'n\nthey submitted n \"proposition at the\nunion meeting late today. The ministers propose lo obtain a statement\nof facts from the union and also one\nfrom the employers. These statements, ,the ministers said, they would\nhave published so that the citizens\nwould know the cause or the trouble.\nIn this way they hope to bring tbe\nteam owners and thc teamsters together. \"The teamsters, iit their meet;\nlug, did little more than appoint a\ncommittee, to confer with the ministers.\nTho question of calling a general\nstrike has been Iput over until ft meeting of the central labor union tomorrow. Members of the committee\nare hopeful of settling the teamsters\ntrouble without thc necessity of calling out -other unions.\nThe features today were of the \"hit\nand run\" variety. A small crowd\nwould quickly attack a wagon and\ndisappear as soon as the police came\ninto sight. Only one person. Eugene\nRuttege, IS years old, was injured\nseriously. He was shot In the leg by\nstrikebreakers on a. coal wagon. The\ntive men on the wagon were arrested, tint later wore released when witnesses said shots also had been fired\nfrom the crowd. Wholesalers, ice and\ncoal dealers, reported little trouble in\noperating their wagons.\nA complaint lias -been made to th,\ncity authorities by church organisations against the free operation of\nbrewery wagons, when bread, milk and\nother supply wagons are Interfered\nwith. Officials of thc teamsters'\nunion said Uie drivers or the brewery\nwagons belonged to the* brewery\nworkers' union and were not in thc\nteamsters' jurisdiction.\nNO ALUM\nBAKING\nPOWDlB\nrun that the matter had been report\ned on the* police books.\nAid. Johnstone said that statement\nhad also been made to him.\nOffering to get the report hooks,\nChief Devitt said that any complaints\nshould be made In writing and Investigated in the regular way. Thn boy\nhad told him tbat he had lost his\nmoney elsewhere than in a poker\ngame, he said.\nAfter some more discussion, Aid.\nJohnstone asked to see the police report  book.\nChief Devitt remarked (hat if the\ncommissioners wished to check up the\npool halls Where the. games were Said\n\u25a0to be running they could instruct him\nto send an officer around to see Jf any\ngames were being played for gain.\nNot Run for Nothing\nThe mayor remarked that he rider?\n\u25a0stood that to secure a conviction for\ngambling It had- to be shown that\nthere was a \"pot.\" Mr. McQTiairlo retorting that 'public poker games were\nnot run by the house for nothing, lie\nexplained that he was not taking objection to friendly games of cards, but\nfor two years open games in holds\nhad not been 'permitted and they\nShould not be allowed In pool halls or\nelsewhere. ,,     \u25a0\nChief Dev it t remarked it bat t here\nwas no written report regarding poker\ngames being run  that he knew of.\nIf anyone had been running a game\nhe should be \"pulled,\" said IIhe mayor\nand the chief said that If It wero the\nwish of the commissioners anyone\nrunning a game could tie \"pulled.\"\nAid. Johnstone, ufter referring lo\nlhe fact\" that poker games hud hot\nbeen allowed In hotels for two years,\nsaid that tiie alleged games in thc\npool halls must be stopped, that he\nwould not be a party to their continuance. Mr. McQuarrie agreed and\nsuggested that \"open\", poker could not\nhave been going on without the police\nknowing It. The mayor agreed that\nthc games should be stopped. \"Wc\nwant to slop open games where a\nyoung fellow can get In Und lose his\nmoney,\" said Aid. JolmsUme.\nWas  Written   Report   Made   ?\nTho chief declared that he did not\nthink that thereJSoulafhave been an\n\"open'' ganiu'ri^jjftii^J^ tho basement\nof tbe Annabky b^c5f?a place mentioned, as Scngt.'.I. \"p. Wlghtman of\nthe city police force was? IIn charge of\nthat building.\nTwo police report hooks were placed before the commissioners for examination, but the cojnmissioners Ije-\nclded that It would take too long to\ngo over them; with a \"View to discover\nIf. any officer had reported'-the alleged ,poker grimes and adjourned until\n1 o'clock this afternoon, wben the\nmembers of tbe force will be questioned. At the roquwi of the chief\nho was allowed to Impound lhe books\nin brder, he said, that no opportunity\nmight be given for a report to bo\nchanged,\nCIGAR STORES TO\nCLOSE ON SUNDAY\n(Continued from page ons.)\nwas presonl at the meeting, said thai\npoker was not Illegal unless someone,\nsuch as 'the proprietor of the place\nwhere the game was in progress, was\ngetting a profit, diroci or indirect,\nfrom it.\nMr. McQuarrie replied that there\nwas no doubt that if poker games\nwere being conducted as was alleged\nsomeono was getting a rake-off. Since\nthe Schupp case ho bad been told by\na numbor of men that two poker\ngames were being allowed to trim and\nthese people had laughed at him when\nhe had said that he did not know anything about it.\nAid. Johnstone remarked that one\ngame about which bc had been approached had been that at which the\nSchupp boy was snid to have lost some\nof the money he wus accused of\nBtealing.\nChief Heard  Rumors\u2014No  Reports\nMr. McQuarrie asked Chief Devitt if\n\u25a0he had received any report of there\nbeing poker games in the city.\nThe chief replied that ao ono had\nreported the matter to him nut he\nhad heard rumors.\nMr. McQuarrie continued that he\nhad been told by one of those who bad\naccused him of ollowing the games to I\nFEATHERS OF GAME BIRDS\nMUST  BE   DESTROYED\nWASHINGTON, D. C\u201e Dec. :!.\u2014Aigrettes will not he admitted to the\nUnited States, either on hats or detached, according to a final ruling\nsent today to all collectors of the customs. Game birds will be admitted\nwith feathers, but. the feathers must\nhe destroyed.\nnelsjoew^oTtheday\nA. Carney of Kaslo is at the S'.rat\nGeorge- H. Aylard or NVw Denver i*-\nut the Hume,\nPhil White of Ymlr was a'guest lit\nth,. Stratheonn yesterday.\nC. I-'. McIIiii-tly b;u* returned from a\nvisit lo Winnipeg and other prairie\npoinls.\nA. S. limes of Victoria reached Nelson last night Hint registered at Uu\nStrathcona.\nFirst Nelson company bov.s* -brigade\nwill meet tonlghl  in St. I'nul\\s church\nat 7  o'clock.\nMr. and Mrs. William Ncilsun oi\nFrultvale will leave this morning on \u25a0,,\nflying trip to England.\nSmith Curtis of Rossland came in\non the Spokane train last night and\nregistered   at  tile   Hume.\nJ. D. McNlven of Vancouver, federal\ntali- wage officer, arrived in Nelson\nlast night and registered ai tbe Hume.\nRev. I). Donaldson, Presbyterian\nminiate-- til Vmlr. Is in tbe city, the\nguest of ReV. and Mrs. 13. S. I^igle\nut the imanse.\nThe physical culture class of the\nV.W.C.A. will meet from 7 lo S o'clock\nthis evening ni tbe puiblle school assembly ball. There will he one class\nonly.\nW. W. Stone of Fruityiilo, who has\nbeen employe,! -bv Vl, IC, Robinson\nduring the time lhe latter bus .been\n111, will return to Frultvale this inorn-\nIng.\nClasses today at the Y.M.C.A. arc:\nJunior school, *! to B o'clock; senior\nschool, f, to 5.46 o'clock; cm ployed.'boys,\n7 to 8 o'clock; business men. 8.30 to\n.80 o'clock.\nCapt.'-ft.^KIng, an English army of f I -\ner,   arrived   Inst   night  on   the Crow\nS\"   PAGE SEVEN,\nToyland on Second Floor\nNow\nOpen\nChristmas is fast approaching, but v\u00bb\u00ab ar\u00ab ready with a splendid telection of toys. There are Dolls, Toye,\nWheel Cods and Games in endless variety. No matter what your boy or girl may fancy we have it hero.\nCome and see for yourselves.    They will  interest both  juveniles and grown ups.    Here are a few descriptions:\nFur Animals\nStrongly  made and  well\nla light and dark shades,\nsortmont        includes        El-\nHorse,   Sheep,  Dogs, Cats,\nprices from    25c\nTeddy  Hears  from    30c\nRoy Scout Teddy Rears\nfrom    $1.00\nMechanical  Teddy   Rears\nfrom    50c\nAutomobiles from    25c\nMagic banters from ...75c\nCinematographs from ..15c\ns\nsill fled\nTill' I1B-\nopliahts,\netc., at\nto (5.50\nto $1.76\nto $3.00\nto $2.75\nto $2.00\nto $1.50\nto $5.50\nDolls\nRag  Dolls al    25c\nDressed Dolls from   20c to $3.50\nUndressed   Dolls,   kid   body.\nfrom   30c to $1.50\nDoll Muffs from    $1.50 to $3.00\nTea.   Sets   from     15c  to  50c\nEnamel Tei! Sets from 60c to $1.50\nAluminum Kitchen Sets at  75,\nNoah's Arks from    15c to 25c\nFancy Wood Hlocks at .20c and 25c\nReins at  25c and 50c\nTrumpets,   Horns,  etc.   ...5c to  50c\nGames\nIncluding Tarpon Fishing, Signalling, Bottle Imps. Table Quoits,\nGrocer Store, Boy Scouts, Dash to\nthe  Pole, Retrieve, etc.,\nat 25c  and  50c\nTool Sets from   25c to $1.50\nWall Quoits al  25c and 50c\nGuns,   Pistols  and   Targets\nat    25c to 50c\nDrawing Elates at   10c to 25c\nMechanical Trains at ..50c to $2.75\nElectric Trains from .$1.75 to $6.50\nDrums from   15c to 50c\nGift Certificate\nIssued hy The Hudson's Bat) Company\nThis is the Christmas message that is going to solve hundreds of\ngift problems this year. It saves time, trouble and expense of sending\nyour gifts, It gives the recipient the opportunity of personal selection.\nIt is a convenient, practical, sensible and a most appreciated form of\nholiday remembrance. With the aid of out* gift certificate you can\nexpress your token of regards to your friends in fifteen cities and\ntowns in Western Canada, from Vancouver to Fort William, without\nany trouble whatever. The recipient presents the certificate to the\ncompany's store stated thereon and selects (to the full amount) whatever they  most admire,\nThese Gift Certificates Are Now on Sale\nThe company has stores in the following towns, where they are\nnegotiable: Calgary, Edmonton, Fort William, Kamloops, Kenora,\nLethbridge, MacLeod, Pincher Creek, Portage La Prairie, Qu'Appelle,\nYorkton, Vernon, Vancouver and Winnipeg.\nA Few Lines That Will\nInterest Gift Buyers\nFOR WOMEN\nBrush and Cumli SeLi $1.50 to $4.50\nHair Comb .Sets  $1.50 to $4.50\nDressing Cases   $1.75 to $5.00\nFancy Neckwear  25c to $2.75\nCollars antl Cuff Sets ..65c to $2.50\nKid Gloves  $1.00 to $1.75\nIImiicI Bags  $1.00 to $5.00\nHandkerchiefs (Single) 10c to $4.50\nHandkerchiefs ilinxed) 75c to $1.50\nFOR  MEN\nHosiery Sets    $1.00 to $2.25\nSuede Collar Ilexes ..$1.25 to $2.00\nKnitted Bilk .Mufflers $1.50 to $2.50\nFancy silk Armbands . .25c to 75c\nSilk Handkerchiefs,  White of Cnl-\noroil  45c to $1.00\nChristmas Neckwear ..50c to $1.50\nSuspender Sets    65c to $2.50\nDrosslns Cases   $2.50 to $6.50\nSafety  Razors   $2.25 to $6.50\nA Bargain in All-Wool Delaine Waists      CO 95\nA very Special Purchase of Ten Dozen All-Wool\nFrench Delaine Waists. The very newest styles.\nShowing fancy Paisley border on sleeves, collar and\ndown front, Finished with tiny velvet bow und\nfancy glass buttons. Come In grounds of cream,\ngrey, green ami blue, with neat spot effect. Sizes\n34 to -ll'.\nA  Special   Bargain  at    $2.95\nKimonas for Gift Giving\nEIDERDOWN KIMONAS in lovely shades of lur-\nquois, myrtle, grey, navy, suurlet, biscuit, etc., with\nfloral design in pale shndes. Made (with deep band\nnf satin around collar and cuffs and down front.\nSoft, fleecy and comfortable at from $5.00 to $15.00\nSILK KIMONAS\u2014.Mad.* from deaullful silk in\nloose or Umpire effects, some trimmed with lace\nand others piped with plain silk lo correspond. Come\nin grounds ot black, hello, navy, saxe, crimson, sky,\npink and given at from  $4.50 to $10,50\nHudson's  Bay  Company\nIncorporated 1670\nIncorporated 1670\nboat and registered at the Hume, He\nwill leave this morning for Rock Creek\nwhere hn  will  spend  iwu mohthH.\nThe pure bre.l\nbeing given b.v t\npoultry asochilion\nfie Will be drawn\ntheatre tomorrow\no'clock.\nthe  ticket  raf-\n\u25a0   .it   iln*    Gem\nThere will be a meeting of Uu- executive or ihe Nelson hockey elm, In\nthe offices of Charles K McHardy\nthis evening ;it 7.3(1 o'clock, when th\"\nifl'uirs of Ihe club In connection with\nthu recent smoker will 'be wound up,\nAt the weekly whist drive and social\nvenlng of tbe Churchman's dub helt\nhist evening the ladles' prizes were\nwon by -Mrs. (J. A. King and Mrs\nICddes. und the gentlemen's prizes b\\\nCharles D. Wrlghl and Hiram Gillette\nContributors to lhe program were IC\nLupton, A. Graves, S. Hohson, H. M.\nColnbett and   .Mrs.   II.   M.  Cobbett.\nclan .lohnstone No. -''^ hist evonlnp.\nheld a children's night and enthrtuinod\n\u00bbver 100 children of ihe clansmen and\ntheir rrliuls. Th.. evening ci mmencod\nw.'th tbe grand Mnrdi headed toy Bl'ier\nChief McLeary mid a splomtld program\nwas provided In which }ho following\nlook pnrt: Miss Agnes Lundle, Mash*,\nWelsh. Leslie Craufurrti Miss Margaret Thomson! J; iNlchotson, (Mrs. '.I.\nDllndlo, .1. Lundle. The chili, men wish\nto thank,the Indies for assisting in the\nHELLO! \"ur new address is City\n\u25a0ab. Ward street. Nelson Vac inn\n'leaning  Co.,   Phone   t3S. IL'O--.\nDay or night\u2014our besl photon, onli\nS3.P0 per dozen in  folders.   Taken thij\nnight.   Columbln   Studio,   Nelson.\n*i.i.---i;\nTHIS\nis a\nHOME\nDYE\nthat\nANYONE\nDY01A\nThe Guaranteed \"ONE DYC for\nAll Kind* of Cloth.\"\nClean, SIMpta, No Chance ot MlMi-lto.   THY IT 1\nSend for Free Color Card, and Uoukli-I.\nThe Johinon.Rlch\u00bbrd>oii Co.. UmUe.1. .   Montreal\nnd Children's Win-\n\u25a0-.    They  ar-   Ictesi\nKli'te.\" .tir,'.--. 'linker   street.\nSale or Ladle\ner   Coats.   i..   i\nTin-    Udics   of   ih-   Maciil *   wil\nmeet tonight  in  K.  P. 1 i!'.   A  full attendance is requested, 103-1\nDo i: \u25a0, nverlook ihe dull booth at\nthe bazaar in the I*'-'*. \u2022* 'erian church\nFriday und Saturday, Prices to suit\neveryone. *190-1\nWe Wash Our Hands\nof nil responsibility for work that is\nnot done by us. We always take the\ngreatest possible care to furnish only\ntho best materials and the most\nsk lied workmen for every plumbing\njob entrusted to us. Bathroom fittings and bn-th tubs a specialty. Repairs done neatl yand at moderate\nrates, We charge for the actual work\ndone\u2014NOT FOR WAITING AROUND.\nE. K. STRACHAN\n120 Baker' Street\nPhone 202 1'. 0. nos BO?\nThe Right Place to Buy\nYour lea and Coffee\nis wlier** you know tlie stock is\nfresh, lhe value good and the price\nlight.\nOur Tea and Coffee pleases others, Wc feel sui> It will please\n>\u25a0 u. Ask for the free coupons*. A\ntrial order will receive our prompt\nattention. WP carry the largest\nmid most, selecl stock of fresh confectionery in tbc city. Call and\nsee our candy novelties and fancy\nboxes. Wc take a pleasure in showing our stock.\nThe Palace Confectionery\nTaxidermy Parlors\nI'm-,  Josephine and   Victoria   Sts.\nAll   kinds  of  skins  and   horned\nheads mounted; also repairs.\nW.   ROBINSON,\nPhone Mil.\nProp.\nWaters & Pascoe\nFOR\nStorm Windows\nand Doors\nKOOTENAY     LAKE     SASH     *\nDOOR  FACTORY\nFRONT   STREET,   NELSON.   B.C.\nPhone 164. P.O. Box 836.\n1\n PAGE EISHT,\nfTfie Batty &to&\nTHURSDAY  .....  DECEMBER 4\nPassmore's Famous\nTURNIPS\nWITH  THE  FLAVOR\nWITHOUT  STRINGS\nC.A.Benedict\nJosephine St.\nUnequalled for General Us*,\n'\u20ac5\u00a3r*\nW. f. TIERNEY, General Sals, Agent.\nNolson, B, C,\n0\u00abp\u00bb tolppoa to all rallwaj- point*\nHot Water Bottles\nGuaranteed.\n'Canadian,\" a.qimi*t,  rod...\n.$1.50\n'Canadian,\"   3-g.uai't,   rod...\n..$2.00\n'Princess,\"  '.'\u25a0quart,  white..\n.$1.50\n'Hygela,\" 2-quart. maroon..\n.$2.00\n'Diamond,\" 2-quart, red\t\n. .$2.00\n'Diamond,\" 3-quart, red\t\n.$2.25\nAll perfectly new.\nMail orders filled pi'omptlj\nRutherford Drug Co.\nNELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY\nThe members of thc city hand i\nrequested to attend .1 meeting ul I\nband room  this evening at  s o'clu\nThe association ur Church Help\nor St. Saviour's church will hohi \u00bb *\nof fancy and plain article*; BiiiUi\nfor Clirlslmns gifts  ibis  aftei'iiomi\nSpecial Offer\nU'e have for -rout 11 six-roomed\nliouso, coiiluiniug throu bedrooms,\nbathroom, dining room, parlor,\nkitchen, pantry and stone basement, Hot and cold water and\nelectric lights. Tlie house has been\nthoroughly renovated since ijhe hist\ntenant left. Thu location is first\nclass and Is un the cur Hue.\nRent $20 per Month\nIncluding waiter.\nH. & N. Bird\nNelson, B. C.\nAre You One ot Our\nSix Hundred Customers?\nIf not, give ns a trial uud wc\nfeel sure you will he one of them.\nOur aim 1s to sell only lho best\nHri'ud, Cakes, Coirfectlonery and\nFruit, coupled with courteous and\nprompt service.\nChoquette Bros.\nThe Bakers and Confectioners.\nPhone 258. 516  Baker St.\nity\nOUR   DIAMOND   RINGS   ARfe   A     SAFE   INVESTMENT\nWHY?   -\nBecause wc buv only the First Quality Stones and fine fcrmdy diamonds hare stemlily Increased in price for years. Mr. t'ateiuiiulc personally Holoclot! ;i largo stock of loose *stones when in tbo Basl and\nTOuropc, and. furthermore, our present Btock wns purchased beforo\ntlie recent advance in prices. Therefore we are positive wo can givo\nbest  vol lies.\nFacts About Settings\n\u2022-V\/p*.\nlilh' inul  wr endeavor lo moiiuftust lire.\nwltlionl ;i ilonbl I) i successful, llaVI:\nphiliiiiiiii inul enrvi'il sottillg&   Auk   lo\nII Is llline.\nllilvnllUiKe.    Ill\nll-tlHtle mill   Dili\nw Ill slmk\nour new ini\nIR  I\nn Kem nr kuiiih should lie si\niiweler is nn exiiert on dliiliiiiiul I\nkl-UIuks\u2014something out or tho i\nliiKlllfleent lino of  rings,   Willi    In\nI .silif,-le slolie   Hi'ltlngs.\nIlillniiillit-\nIVii lllivn\n\u25a0  designed\nFino vnlue In Ern\nniumls,, liu-^e\nDIAMOND CLUSTERS\nRuby and Diamonds  $126.00\nPlnlt I'eiirl and Diamonds ..$135.00\nEmoruld unil Diamonds \u2014$150.00\nBlack iigiiil inul Diamonds. ..$112.50\nSanuhlrt il Diamonds  $90.00\nEMERALD   AND   DIAMOND\nCOMBINATIONS\nExceptional   Value\nTwill Setting  $50.00 to $75.00\nThree Stone  $75.00 to $150.00\nSINGLE   STONES\nTiri'imy  Setting    $500.00\nCm-veil   rliiliiiiun   Set    $500.00\nTlffmiy  Sotting   $180.00\nFancy   Curved    I'lnliniiin   Settings\nwilh Stones from $85.00 to $340.00\nSPECIAL VALUE IN SINGLE STONE .DIAMOND,  14K. SETTING      ....; $25.00\nTiffany   or   iliuli   sliowey   Setting\nwltll .Stones I'riiin $20.00 to $150.00\nTHREE   STONES\nPlatinum  Settings\n$115.00, $150.00 to $200.00\nFIVE STONES\nCarved or Tiffany Settings\n$50.00, $75.00, $100X0 to $200.00\nFANCY  PLATINUM  SETTINGS\nTwin, 2 Diamonds, small Diamond\nShoulders   $180.00\nTwin, 2 Dliim Is niicrluced wilh\nsmall diamonds between   ...$234.00\nDinner Ring,  a  Very  fine  ring,  11\nDiamonds   einnbi I   with   small\ndiamonds    $180.00\nId ami 2  Dlu-\ni  $300.00\nCOMBINATIONS\nTHREE   STONES\nRuby aim] 2 Diamonds. Curved settings $25.00 to $80.00\nSapphire und 2 Diamonds\n$2u.U0 to $80.00\nPeurl   (Hid   2   Dl (Is\n$25.00 to $100.00\nOpal mid 2 Diamonds\n$25.00 to $75.00\nFIVE STONES\nRubles  and   Diamonds    $54.00\nPearls mid Diamonds  $51.00\nDiamonds and Rubles\n$18.00 to $54.00\nSPECIAL  ATTENTION   GIVEN   TO    OUT OF TOWN  INQUIRIES\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nDIAMOND   MERCHANT\nCHICKEN\nFEED\nPoultry\nSupplies\nWo make this our specialty, cafl\nIng lho usuiil lines of grain and H\nand such specials as are in denial\nSee us ahout a Cyphers Incubai\nfor next spring.\nThe Brackman - Kc\nMilling Co., Limit\nManufacturers' Samples\nDry Goods, Sweaters, Hose\nAT  WHOLESALE   PRICES\nThe Ark\nNow and second-hand furniture.\nCheapest in the city.\nPhono LoD5. GOfi Vernon St.\nNelson, B. C.\nSHAMPOOING\nTlio most scientific, the latest,\ntho most up-to-date and moBt com-\nfortablo is oifr method of shampooing. No water down your neck.\nTho most expensive and highest\nQuality of shampoo soap only is\nused. The luiir is tpiiclily dried.\nOnly 50c Why bother? Just come\nto us. Write or phone for our practical hints for tlie cure of the hdlr.\nThe Kay Institute (Diplomaed\nOperators of your own sex). Opposite Opera house.   Phone 509.\nThe Deep Curved Lei\nRives  a wider range of vision\nlooks better than the old stylo flu]\nlent).\nR. L. DOUGLAS!\nTHE GRADUATE OPTICIAN\nAND OPTOMETRIST\nCertified hy a Provincial Board <\nExaminers In Opiometry.\nRoom 18, K. W. C. Block.\nDaily News \"Want\" Ads. Gtt Rasulti.\nDaily   Nitwit \"Want\"   Ads,  Gat   Result*.\nNew Season's Peels, Etc., Have Arrived\nLemon  and  Orantje  Peel, pcr Ib 20c\nCitron Peel, per IU 25c\nFancy  Nabob  Raisins, 2 Ib. for       25c\nSultanas, 2 Ib. for  '. 35c\nColumbia   Currants, 2  Ib. for    25c\nFancy Vostizza Currants, 3 Ib. for 40c\njTa.1rving & Co. \u2122E.rGrT 8UPPLV^rS\ndid   parish   h\nllnuie   cookie\nwin bo on su\n'll.\n\u25a0look. Iiiltflu as follows\n(\nAll\nNuble  -frond,  Mis\ntin camly iGr-aed L-udJa; vice grand, Mrs. Beutriu\nMiller;  \u25a0   recording    secretary,     Mn\nllrowh; treasurer, -Mi's. s. smith,\nAuction Sale\nNOTICE   OF   SALE.\nPursuniit to Uie provisions or \"Tlio\nInn-Keepers Act. lull,\" K.S.B.C.,\nChapter Kill, Notice is hereby given hy\ntile unilcrsleiM'cl, thut lour trunks uuil\nono vnllse and content's, snid lo contain wearing apparel and other personal belongings, the property respectively or iiainisii A. iionalas. George\nII. Wostwoqd, will lio sold by the\nundersigned by public auction nt the\nStrathcona Hotel. Nelson, ill. C\u201e on\nThursday, the nth day of December,\nA. D. Will, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy the respective sums of J09.75 and\n$17(i.nn, due by lho suiil parties, respectively, to Frank Jl. Whiting, of\nNelson, 11. C\u201e together with the costs\nof sale.\nDated at Nelson. II. C\u201e the 2nd day\nof December, A. D. 11)13\nTHUMB:    CASH,\nChas. A. Waterman & Co.\nAuctioneers.\nTin- adjourned nrtucllni\nrh'-Hi board will tufco p\n'mui'-il chumlhur  at  s\n\" thu Nuhti\nluck   tomo\nA Salad\nHerewith below you will find ,\nnice recipe lor ;i delicious salad\nTt is just what you warn. for ;iu\nevening dinner, a dainty tea or supper, or lor some -soda* supper or\nentertain ment:\nTake I tin of board's Chicken or\n1 tin of Aylmer's Chicken; to this\nadd salad dressing mixed with\nchopped nuts. Garnish the whole\nwith fresh, crisp lettuce. Alone\nthe side range plain pitted or Pimento stuffed olives.\nTo ensure the perfect success\nof this dainty recipe -jet what you\nwant at\nC. A. Drake Co\n911 Stanley Street\nBox 974 Phone 101\nCity   In bekuh   l\"dg,- '-I\nCIS    tuoll    plat u     Ti:\nNelson Opera House\nThe\nSilver King\nDrama iu Five Acts,\nAs   produced   by   Wilson   llarretl,\nwill Im- Bta-jed by\nLocal Talent\nOu Friday und Siitiinlny, Decern-\n\u25a0nor Sib and Ulb.\nPrices:    ?l.ini,'7fii: ami r.no.\nSale at City Drug Store.\nSpanish\nOnions\n3 lbs. 25c\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nCorner of Josephine and MMI Sti.\nOn\u00ab Blook  North of Car Lin\u00bb.\nTelephono 19. P. O. Box 637.\nOn ncomiiit ot tho poultry show lasl\nlilgbl Uu- rm-'Ming of those interested\nin Cormlns a Conservative aj-.soelution\nti>r the western and southurn sub|lt'hs\nnf thu city wus adjourned until tomorrow evening, whrii it. will ibe held\nat s o'clock In lhe* orfic-i-s i.r McQuarrlo\n& Robertson.\n\u2122E GEM\nThe  Quality  Photoplay  House,\nTONIGHT1 TONIGHT!\nEwcrfs    .lewelry    Stoic ~ that's\nwhere  the Gem  Theatre'-a  t'hrisl-\nmas   Box   Is.     Compoiltion   starts\nMonday,   December St li.\nEssanay's Powerful  Drama in Two\n,.     Reels\nTHE RIGHT OF WAY\nThis pathetic story of mi old man's\ndevotion to a memory u( the pust\naud a daughter's devotion in her\nrather will find Sympathy with any\naudience. Everyone will enter into\ntlie fifth I and protest iigainsl tlie\ninhuman conduct, or tlio great corporation; Tho picture shows how\ndeaf the generation lias grown lu\nnil sentiment and charily in Its\nrelentless struggle for gain. In addition lo the .beautiful story tlie\nfilm shows many thrilling scenes\nami bolds tlie attention mid interest to tiie und,\nJOHN BUNNY\niu\n\"GENTLEMEN  OF FASHION\"\n\"LIFE FOR LIFE\"\nSellg Drama.   *\nChristmas Cards and Stationery\n25 per Cent\nOffJFrom Now\nUntil Christmas\nNewest Designs   :   Largest Assortment\nOUR   STOCK  IS   TOO   LARGE,   THEREFORE   OUR   LOSS   WILL   BE   Y.OUR   GAIN\nCOME  iEARLY ,WHILE   THEY   LAST\nWATCH   OUR   WINDOWS   FOR   SUGGESTIONS   FOR   CHRISTMAS    BUYING\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\nALWAYS. AT YOUR SERVICE\nTHE   REXALL   STORE\nWE CLOSE AT 9 p.m.\nPHONE 25  DAY  OR  NIGHT.\nVOSBURGH LECTURE\nWELL ATTENDED\nAudience Taken  on Tour of  Spots of\nInterest in England\u2014Is Literary Tr^at.\nUefore a very appreciative audience\niu the assembly hall of the public\nschool lust night. Dr. Voshurgh, tlio\nlecturer, gave the i'irst of his series\nof truvelbgiies, addressing the gathering on \"London nnd Rural Knglunil.\"\nPronounced! by all wlio attended\nlast night as a literary and educational treat of lhe highest order, Dr. Vos-\nInirfth's lecture curried Ibe audience\non a journey from iNe^* York across\nthe Atlantic to tlie \u25a0\u25a0'll ''\"'H'tTy, anil\nlie unfolded in si ill \"Hid motion pictures, described throughout in eto-\nipieiit, language, the historic Ireasnt'es\nof Uie land which has been the birthplace ol' the world's greatest nations.\nNot only- were tho spots of historic in-\nleresl. doscriheil with vivid pictures\nnnd eloqtienl language, Imt the more\nmodern porlions of ithu great city of\nLoudon, \"tlie very centre of tho commercial and Industrial world, where,\nin tho cosmopolitan crowds one may\ncome in touch wilh nearly every pari\nof tho globe,\" wore revealed to the\naudience, from whom the speaker\nilrow plaudits for his cx'-elleiil. phram1-\nology.\nFrom tlio busy streets of the world's\nmetropolis and their throng of life\nDr. Vosburgh transferred ills audience\nto the quaint and quiet university\ntowns, witli their atmosphere of learning.    Here lie portrayed the favorite\nTo Rent-Nice House\nWith Good Garden, in Fairview\nImmediate Entry\u2014$15.00\nOffices to Rent\nHeadquarters for\nSawmill and Logging Supplies\nAXES\nSAWS\nPACKING\nPEAVIES\nCANT  HOOKS\nBELTING\nCHAIN\nCORDAGE\nCOTTON i WASTE\nPULLEY  BLOCKS\nWIRE   CABLE\nLUBRICATING  OILS,   ETC.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail.\nNelaon B. C.\nWe   have   several   Suites  of   Offices   to   Rent   with   Immediate\nI Entry.   Centrally situated.\nMortgages\nWe invite application for Investments as we  have  at  present\nsome excellent securities for Loane.\nCITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LAND8. INVESTMENT*,\nFIRE.     LIFE.     ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYER*\nLIABILITV  INSURANCES.\nBONDS.      STOCK8,      SHARE!.\nChas. F. McHardy\nTHE GREEN BLOCK, NEL80NrB.Cj\t\nhaunts of HhtglantTs greatest literary\ngeniuses.\nFrom tlio university towns the next\nspot which he described was the country district of tlie old land, teeming\neverywhere with itsbeanly. the silent,\nbeautiful lake dislrict, fringed witli\nsoinbro but ever beautiful hills, was\nalso visited.\nIn all, the lecture proved of rare\neducational value and as people learn\nof Uie rare trout that Is in store for\nthem at these lectures the .assembly\nhall of tho scliool should he filled to\ncapaeiiy.\nThis afternoon Dr. Vosburgh will\nlecture on the same subject, for tlie\nhenol'it of ihe children nnd there will\ndoubtless he a large attendance, us\nthe lectures are highly rei-onimendeil\nhy the [principal of the public school,\nmid ail oilier cllies Dr. Vosburgll'H Ice\ntures have met wilh the lienrly approval ol educationalists mid at many\nplaces lie lias been asked by special\nrequest to address educational bodies.\nTonight Dr. Vosburgh will deliver\none of Ibe must iipprecialnd of his\nlectures ami ono 'thut is nl' particular\nInterest at the present time, \"China\niu Transition.\"\nOn Saturday aDtemoon lie will repeat \"China in Transition,\" on Monday he will speali on \"Scotland and\nWales.\" Tuesday on \"In the Heart\nof Old .Japan,\" and on Wednesday\nafternoon on 'Hie latter subject again.\nQUALIFIED ELECTORS LEFT OFF\nSASKATOON  VOTF.RS' LIST\n(By Daily News Loused Wire.)\niRiI-iCIJiNA, Husk., Dec, :i.\u2014 1 ji supper\nur a motion iisl'Ins the government I'd:\na l-evisinn nf 'the voters* list, \\V. 11\nVVilloUgl -,y. opposition Ii-.mIit. !n t\ns-peceh Ibis afterii--.',, i-'.ihned tlmt 20,\nciuhllfied vntera had been \\vt\\ off lb\n|Jinto Creek list and that lb,, pullim\nbooths an,) places i'f registrulion hiu\n'been   purposely   pli\na lu<\nclb\nllv\nnl\"\nHlCI\nCONSERVATIVE COUNTER\nCHARGES IN CHATEAUGUAY\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nV.U.I.KV   I''KL1>,  Que,   Dee.  :;.    Thr\ncounter charges whicli were prumlseil\n.Ih- 'i In- Conservatives 'when  tbe Hoc*-\nOLD STYLE\nFLAT LLNS\nShe Will Never\nForget You\nas the kind donor of a be.iiil\n, ful set of Toilet Ware. Wc liai\nSterling Sllvor, Parisian Ivo*\u00a5\nGenuine Ebony and Silver :Pll\nod Sets, ranging in price $1.|\nUP-to $85.00,\nWatch repairing a specialty.]\nJ. J. Walker\nJeweler and Optician\nBaker St. Nelson, B.|\nExpert Watch   Repairing..\ntion petition protesting the Chalea\ngiiiiy by-eleetiun was served, were fll\nin the superior\" court pn the'lust '1*4\nuf thc Hi which are fifl^ved jjjy law. I\nANOTHER STEAMER ASHORE |\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) \u25a0\nflWIQN SOtlND, Dee. 3.\u2014Advices t\n(.\u25a0Dived   today   from   Klllarnev   on   fll\nnorth   shore  stale,!   thnt   th,',   slcamif\nManitou of th,. Dominion Transporrif\ntion company'-- fioot,  is hard ash-i\na tthat   port.   The  vessel   wiu on li>|\nlast  trip, having been  diie  here ludil\nlo gij iiitn winter iimn'ters.   She fa T\ncharge   Df   Captain   McCoy   of\nSound.\nu   \u25a0\n:<DSHma\nSTARLANDl\nTHEATRE\nHOUSE. OF FEATURES\nDYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA1\nOUR Winter Suits are warm in\ntexture and warm in colors.\nBeautiful Brpwns, Grays and Heather\nMixtures. Rich Worsteds and Scotch\nand Irish Tweeds.\nThe  choicest  styles ;of the   season\nranging in price from $15. to $35.        u\nEMORY & WALLEY,\nNelson, B. C.\nImp.  Dramatic   Feature\n2_PartB\u20142\n\"Mating\"\nA strong story, dating hack lo prel\nhistoric days. Fir---l, wo see thT\neliaiiielers as invu dwellers antl\nlater in their reincarnation us modi\nern men and women. This jifcturJ\nexcites interest and stirs np|\n.thought.\nCrystal Comedies\n\"PEARL  AND  THE  TRAMP\"\n\"ONE WIFE TOO MUCH\"\nThose   comedies   are   fully   up   t!tl\nthe standard of excellence alwayJ\nmuiiituiiied   hy   the   Crystal com]\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .V'^y-.\n\"UNIVERSAL   WEEKLY\"\nEiiittu't.iiliiiiig, interesting and cdtil\nealinii.iI   news   ileitis   in    pictures!\nComing Thursday, Decomhet 1ltnJ\n\"THE   BATTLE  OF  WATERLOO'!\nFour Parts,\nA Good\nInvestment\n$630.00 will purchase au ugrei\nment for sale which will net tMl\ninvestor over 20 per cent on lihl\nmoney In less than twelve month\/\nStocks\n-WE WILL BUY\n1000.2000 McOllllvl'ny  * .1(\nWE WILL SELL\nllutl-llilll Sltuiiluril Silvoi'-Luud.$1.7l|\nSt. Denis &\nLawrence\nr.(W Wnril St.\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_1913_12_04","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\/1.0385339","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":"1913-12-04 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":"1913-12-04 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":""}]}