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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":" \/\nm\na ,..,,,.,..M,.*..4\nI The Dally_New\u00ab li th- only \u00ab\u00bbtljl\npaper In the\" interior of BrltlBtaf\nI Columbia. Full leased wire service of f\nCanadian S-resa, Limited.\nI***** ********************af\nf WEATHER\u2014Nelson snd vloinltrj\n{Generally fair, not inucli change 111f\ni temperature.\na-y mm> V 9 V *f 1 \\rVmrmmrm>mrml TTVTTf W WWW \u2022\nVOL. 18 No. 136\nNELSON, B. G., EIIIDA.Y MORNING, 8EPTEBER lfl, 1919\n50c PER MONftf\nMATY OF PEACE\nMANY CLAUSES ARE IDENTICAL WITH DOCUMENT SIGNED BY\nAUSTRIA, EXCEPT FOR THE SUBSTITUTION OF NAMES, SUCH\nAS THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, LABOR AERIAL NAVIGATION,\nPENALTIES, PRISONERS OF WAR AND GRAVES; NATION MAY\nHAVE A VOLUNTEER ARMY OF 20,000 MEN; PRESENT MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT MUSTQE DEMOBILIZED WITHIN THREE\nMONTHS; ALL NAVAL AND AERIAL FORCES MUST BE SURRENDERED TO THE ALLIES; ONLY ONE MUNITIONS FACTORY\nMAY BE OPERATED; OTHERS MUST BE DESTROYED. OR CON-\nVERTED TO OTHER USES.\nWASHINGTON', Sept. 18.\u2014Tho\nsummary of tho Bulgarian treaty ol\nplace, cabled in lhe state department\nhy the American Mission at Paris,\nshows the pact to follow the same\ngeneral plan as the Austrian treaty.\nMany clauses oro identical with\nthe Austrian treaty,\" says tho summary.\" except for tho substitution! of\nnames, such .ns League of Nations,\nIn hor. aerial navigation, penalties,\nprisoners of war and Kmvcr.\nThrace Ceded to Allies\n\u25a0Regarding tho change In the Bulgarian frontier, tho important chung-\naro to the south were Bulgaria\ncedes western Thrace to the principal allied and associated powers and\nagrees to accept whatever dispusition\nof this territory the -powers ultimately decide, but It i.s .stipulated\nthat in nny event Bulgaria's western\nfrontier shall he modified slightly In\nfour places to Serbia's advantage.\n\"The Bulgarians nre required to\nprovisions aro made to chango tho\nnationality of the inhabitants of tho\nterritory formerly Bulgarian nnd\nrecognize tin. independence of tho\nSerbian, Croat and Slovene state and\ntransferred to otlier states. Provisions are made for the protection of\nminorities of race, language, nationality and religion.\nVolunteer Army of 20,000\n\"Within three months the Unitarians arc retiuired lo demobilize the\narmy and substitute volunteer enlistment, Tbo Bulgarian army Is reduced to 20,000 men, exclusively for\nthe maintenance of order nnd frontier\ncontrol. The manufacture of war\nmaterials is confined to one establishment, the other establishments to\nbo closed or converted.\n\"All warships, submarines or air\nforces must be surrendered.\n['Bulgaria is required lo pay as\nreparations two and a quarter bullous\nof francs In gold within 37 years.\nProvisions are made for the creation\nuf an interallied commission |n which\nllulgaria is represented but lo havo\nno votes and the sinus remitted Cor\nreparation coming through ihls commission to lhe reparation commltteo\nare to be established by the German\npence trenty.\n\"Itnlgarla agrees to return to\nGreece, Rumania nnd the Serb. I'roat\nand Slovene state, tin- records, archives and articles ot historical and\nartistic value which were taken from\nthese countries during the wnr nnd\nlivestock shall be returned within six\nmouths.\nSupply Serbs With Coal\n\"As special compensation for the\ndestruction of the Serbian coal mines\nBulgaria shall for five years deliver\nr.D.OOO tons of coat minimally to the\nSerb, Croat nnd Slovene state\n\"Tbe financial clauses are similar\nto those of the Austrian treaty and\nprovide priority over tbe charges\nagainst assets of Bulgaria lor reparation shall bo given to' tbe cost of all\narmies of occupation of tbe allien\nand to services of the external pre\nwnr Ottoman public debt. Bulgaria\nrenounces lhe benefits of the Much\nnrest and Brest-l.itovsk treaties and\nagrees to surrender the monies and\n-securities received according lo tho\ntreaties,\n\"Tho frontier with Rumania remains the same as before the war\nalthough it is understood the question of Inducing Rumania lo cede\nto Bulgaria that portion of Pohrudja\nwhich is wholly Bulgarian In character will be tnken up later. The\nfrontier on the west with Serbia is\nmodified In four pluccs to tho advantage of Serbia. In Ibe TImol<\nvalley at the north. Bulgaria cedoa\nto Serbia a narrow dank territory\nHUfflblent to provide for proper policing of tho Important Serbian rail\nway running through that valley.\n\"In the vicinity of Dragoman Bass\nBulgaria cedes a small area sufficient\nlo protect Nlsh from Bulgarian attack. A Utile farther south iu thi\nvicinity of Vnrunys, where the Bulgarians In lhe present war occupied\ntho only railway that makes possible\nthe defense of Northern Serbia, Bulgaria Is required to cede a small\nhrea of mountain territory sufficient\nto protect Serbian frontier from\nsimilar attacks, in the future. At\ntbe Hoiith of this frontier whero a\nprojecting lobe of tbe Bulgarian territory came within six miles of tho\nNtimo vital railway. Bulgaria cedes\nlho western projecting lobe to Serbia\nMAIN FEATURES OF TREATY\nBulgaria cedes western Thrace,\nsouthern frontier, to allies.\nSerbia to gain territorial advantages at four points on Bulgaria's western frontier.\nRecognize independence of Serb\nCroat-Slovene state.\nProvisions protect minority\nraces as to language, nationality\nand religion.\nBulgarian army reduced to 20,'\n000 men, to be raised by voluntary enlistment. Present army\nto be demobilized in three months\nTo have but one armament\nplant.\nSurrender all naval and air\nforces.\nMust pay 2,250,000,000 francs\nfor reparation within 37 years.\nTo return all records belonging to Greece, Rumania and the\nSerbs.\nTo return stolon livestock within six months.\nTo deliver 50,000 tons of coal\nannually for five years to the\nSerb-Croat-Slovenes.\n1919 GRAIN MOVEMENT\nBREAKS ALL RECORDS\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 18,-Railway\nofficials report today that all records have been broke-i. this fall\nfo? the rapid movement of grain.\nThe greater part of the grain W'll\nbe out before navigation clones,\nthey claim. For the first 17 days\nof September, 6563 cars were rent\nout of Manitoba over the C.P.R.,\nas compared with 2294 last yosr\nduring the same period. There is\nplenty of rolling stock te har.dlo\nthe movement, tbe officials state.\nm treaty\nJustico Department is Investigating\nProposal to Overcome Senate's\nObjection.\nWINNIPEG, Soi>t. is.\u2014a despatch\nfrom tho Ottawa correnpomlcnt of a\nlocal afternoon paper, states that tho\ncabinet is running; into some constitutional sunns In its proposed prohibition legislation, hast session the senate killed Ihe bill largely on the ground\nthat it was an infringement on provincial rights. Ar there Is no reason to believe thai the senato has\nehanKoil ils mlml the government, tbe\ncorrespondent adds, has been endeavoring lo draft a measure that will not\naround the senate's objection.\nIt has been proposed to reenact the\nmeasure ot last session which provided for the probtbltton of the Importation, manufacture and lntor-provinclal\ntraffic for 12 months afler the proclamation of peace, but with a proviso\nthat nny province could, It If desired,\nexempt Itself from tho provisions of\nthe act.\nThe justico department is investigating the constitutionality of the proposal.\nremoved\nso tint her frontiers\n10 or 12 miles eastward.\n\"The most extensive territorial\nthr.ttKc Ik In the south. The frontier\nwith Greece remains the same except\nfor slight rectification to afford proper protection to the Greek town of\nHide, western Thrace, formerly constituted ns Bulgaria's totrltorial pathway\nto thii Aegean Sen, Is ceded to the nl-\nlicd nnd associated cowers, llulgaria\nagrees to accept w.ntcver disposition\nof Ihls territory lhe powers ultimately decide on. II is stipulated that\nwhatever solution .:; idoptod, nil economic outlet lo the Aori nn fen will\nbe guaranteed lo llukni'l.i, the powc s\nhaving the right in return all or pari\nof the territory to nulspivln, tram'*'\npart lo Greece, Incorporate ibe remainder with \".v.lern P.r.ce |,-, nu\ninternational sin1.- or make any olher\nsolution ultimate')' ngrocl upec\"\nEqulUob T.-oi-.niir,t\nGreece, uccot'dliu to llie sumnv.li>',\nagrees to embody in .i treaty wiVi 'hi\nullles such provis.'.i.!! .\u00bb protect ll'.o\nInterests of the minorities of race, language or religion, and make provisions necessary lo protect the freedom\nof transit and equllablo treatment of\nthe commerce of olher mil ions.\nRogurdlng Thrace, Uulgurla agrees\nto accept any settlement the allied\nand associated powers may make iu\nthis territory. Bulgaria's outlet to the\nAegean Sea Is assured by the allies.\nThe Bulgarian army' is lo bo reduced\nto 20,000 mell, within three months\nwith universal military service abolished und voluntary enlistment substituted. The number OI gendarme\nand olher guards shall nol exceed 10,-\n000, und there must exist only one\nmilitary school; lhe manufacture of\nwur material will bo confined to a\nsingle factory and lho Importation or\nexportation of arms, munitions and\nwar materials of all Kinds Is forbidden.\nAll existing Bulgarian warships, In-\nEluding submarines wdll be surrendered lo the allies and warships or submarines under conslrucllon will lie\nbroken up. Construdtlon or acquisition of uny submarines even for colll-\nmerclul purposes will be forbidden.\nAll naval arms, munitions and other\nwar material belonging to Bulgaria ai\nthu dttte of Die armistice will be surrendered to the allies.\nBulgaria muy have no military or\nnaVdl ulr forces, Including dlrlglDleif;\nmust demobilize nil existing air forces\nwithin two months and must .surrender to the principal allied and usso-\nclutcd powers such nvlullon material.\nIllllgalia recognized that by joining\nlho wnr of aggression which Germnny\nnnd Austria-Hungary waged against\nthe Hilled nnd iissocluted powers she\ncaused the killer losses and sacrifices\nol all kinds, for which she ought to\nmako adequate reparations; a capital\nsum of two nnd a quarter billion francs\nIn gold Is agreed upon as being such\nns Bulgaria Is able lo make, to he paid\n111 halt yearly payments beginning\n.lunuary 1, 1020, Payments nre tn be\nremitted through lho inter-ullled commission to the reparation commission\ncrented by the German treaty.\nThe Inler-nllied commission shnll\n(Contluued on l'ag\u00bb Two;.\nPUN TEST VOTE\nON 1 TREATY\nSenator Johnson Urged to Return to\nWashington to Lead Debate\non Amendment. *\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 18.\u2014Hepub-\nlicnn leaders made ready todny foil\ntbo first voting test next week- on the\nGerman pence trenty and its league\nof nations covenant. Word was sent\nto Senator Johnson ot California,\nfather of an amendment to equalise\nthe voting [power of Grent Britain\nand the United Slates iu lhe league,'\nand nthleh Is first up for consideration, to velum hero nt once, s,, that\ndebute nn tho .amendment might proceed Mondny, with llle hope of ndnpt-\nIng er rejecting it by ihe end of the\nWeek. \u00abl>\u00bb\nt'lllil this message lo the California\nsenator was sent by Borah of Idaho,\nafler a conference lale lu Ibe day\nwith Senator Lodge ot the 'foreign\nrelnlions committee the report iliad\npersisted around the cnpltnl Ibal'sen-\nnlor Johnson might be nhscnt several\nweeks.\nSenator Lodge declared there would\nbe no toto on amendments this week\nnnd opponents of the league were prepared to resist nllempls lo force one\nby Senator Hitchcock, leader of the\nadministration fight for ratification,\nRtOi CLIMATE\nStcfnnoson Tolls of Future of Far\nNorth; Amazing Facts Concerning Reindeer\nrAI.G.M'.v, Sepi. 18.\u2014\"The finest\nclimate In the world Is the cllmnto\nlhat is conducive lo work, not lo\nIdleness, t hour peoplo praise tho\nsouthern climes l\u201e ilu, disparagement\n\"f our vigorous climate. We should\nnever apologise for Canada's climate,\" said Vilhjaniur Slefunsson explorer, wlp, spoke twice In lho city\nloday.\n-Mr. Slefansnon solicited support for\nIlls campaign lo popularize reindeer\nraising, telling some amusing fuels\nconcerning this industry in ihe tar\nnorth, and of lhe possibilities of tbo\ncountry, saying lhe northern zone\nhnd n great era of civilization before ll. Reindeer was produced\ncheapor than uny ment In the world,\nund brought u higher prlco toduy on\nlho market thnn beef.\nJAMES H. McVETY APPOINTED\nTO INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL\nVICTOIIIA. Sepl. is\u2014Announcement whh mude by Premier Ollvpi\nthin morning to lhe effect that Jus.\n11. JloVety, of Vnncouver hus been\nappointed by the provincial executive\nto membership on the Industrial\ncouncil, Ihe advisory body associated\nwith the department of Industrie\nMr. McVcty Is the seventh nnd lust\nmember or tho council and Is well\nknown In liihnr circles throughout\nthe province,\nPRESIDENT WILSON POINTS TO\nSINGULAR STATEMENTS\nOF OPPONENTS\nADDRESSES OVER 13,000\nPEOPLE AT OAKLAND, CAL\nWhy Debate Details When the Heart\nof Thing Is Sound Asks tho\nExecutive\nOAKLAND, f'al., Sept. 18.\u2014President Wilson told an audience here\ntonight that tho people hnd been\nfear\nintent!\nREFUSE TO LOAD ARMS\nON THE WAY TO SIBERIA\nSEATTLE, Sept 18.\u2014Business\nagents of tho local longshoremen's\nunion, backed, it was said, by\napproval of the central labor\ncouncil, today refused to allow\nlongshoremen to load a shipment\nof arms and munitions destined\nfor Siberia on lhe shipping\nboards steamer Delight. The labor agents held that the handling\nof such material was in violation pact in tho peace treaty.\nA heavy fine and suspension\nwas tbe penalty threatened men\nviolating the order of tho business agents. Frank Waterhouso\nof the vessel said this shipment\nwould be loaded.\n\"singularly and sometimes\ndeliberate misled\" as I,, the\nof tho peace treaty.\nIu un address, interrupted many\ntimes by cheers, be snld that any\nmun who discussed the tr^ity' on\nthe basis ni small and technicnl objections would in the end be \"over\nwhelmed\" by public opinion.\nMr. Wilson spoke before a crowd\nwhich jammed the auditorium here\nwith Its seating capacity of 13,000.\nMany others stood in tlle aisles and\nIn the real' of the galleries,\nFor tbe first time during this trip\nthe president was introduced by u\nwoman, Dr. Aurelin Relnhurt, president of Mills College of Oakland\npresenting him ns one to whom tin\nInternational affairs of tho country\nmight bc safely entrusted When\nhe rose to speak some one shouted\n\"Are wo with him?'' and many\nshinned In chorus \"yes.\"\nTreaty for the People\nThis wiih tho first trenty, Mr.\nWilson snld. whose purpose was not\nto serve governments but to \"servo\npeoples.\" All the peoples of tho\nworld he declared', at least hnd seen\na vision of liberty and had drawn\nup a Ireaty for Ihe peoples \"ami the\nfortunes, <>f n children everywhere.\"\nIt wns for thu bonefit of those of\nftiluro generations, ho asserted, that\nthe document hud been formulated,\nThe 'characteristic\" of lhe treaty\nasserted Mr. Wilson, wns thnt \"It\ngives liberty to peoples who never\ncould have won it for themselves. Tbe\nworld had ll nol been already bent\nhy the great war, ho snld, would hav\nbeen amazed that such a thing was\npossible. He declared il meant the\nend ni llle dreams of every Imperial\nIstle government in tlto world.\nFor one tiling, continued the Prcsl\ndent tho trealy attempted to Internationalize all of tlle great wat.r ways\nof Kiirnpe. lie suid that In effect\nIt purposes io \"cut out\" ovory influence of national privilege.\nNew Labor Standards\nDiscussing Ibe labor section of lhe\ntreaty, ho declared there would ho\nsit up n new standard of labor for\nllle whole world under which 111\nlaborers would be \"regarded us hu\nman beings and treated ns ihey ought\nto be treated.\"\nIn lhat connection be mentioned\nthe se.'linnilR nel passed by congress\nii few years ngo.\nThe international labor conference\nto he held in Washington next month\nwus recalled, and he was cheered\nwhen he added:\n\"We are waiting lo learn from lho\nsenate of tho United Slates whether\nwe cnn attend il or not.\"\nIn short, snld the president, the\ntrealy provided nn \"organisation of\nliberty and merry,\" for lhe world.\nReferring lo Germany's temporary\nexclusion rrom Ihe league, lho president said if tbe autocratic German\ngbvornment were revived with a llu-\nhenzollcrn on the throne Germany\nWould for ever bc excluded [Tom\nthe leugile und from respectnble society.\nPermanently Out of Business\n\"Tlle llupsburgs nnd lhe llulicii-\nzolleriin nre permanently out nf business lidded Mr. Wilson while Ihe\ncrowd cheered again.\nThere were more cheers when he\nreferred to lhe withdrawal lenlnre\nol lhe league covenant and suld that\nshould lhe United Stnten go Into the\nleague \"wilh a sent near Hie door\"\nIt Would be invited to tnke n front\nsent Immediately. Turning Iii Ibc\narbitration nnd discussion features or\nthe covenant. Hie president said it\nInvited nil the nntlops lo lay nny\ngrievance before the Judge of humanity before going to wur.\n\"If you think you huve u Irlenil\nwho Is ii rool,\" ho added, \"encourage\nhim lo hire a hull\"\nSome one In tbe gallery shouted\n\"(ih you Illrnin Johnson,\" nnd the\ncrowd laugher nnd cheered.\nAmerica foremost of nil nations,\nsnld the president, declared It us one\not the principles on which sill -\ntcrcil the wnr Hint there should be\nno more wnis.\nWhy do we debnte \"details\" he\nasked while lhe crowd cheered,\n\"when the heart of lhe thing is\nsound.\"\nOfficial of Swift Company Give Ev\nidence Before Commerce Board\nat Winnipeg.\nWINNIPEG, Sepl. IS.\u2014At the afler\nnoon session of the bourd or commerce\ntodny It. A. Calamln. manngev of lhe\nbolter and egg department ol' the\nSwift Canadian company, occupied\nthe stand. Ills evidence dealt largely\nwith tabulated reports or profits and\nlosses.\nWe should nt least make a profit\nof hair a cent a pound.\" said Mr. Cn-\nlamin. \"Instead ol' that wc nre operating at a loss.\"\nJames Auld, who is presiding at tlle\nInquiry ln ihe absence or Judge Robson who Is Indisposed, questioned Mr.\nCalamla as to the manner in which\nlhe selling price was arrived nt. Ac\ncording lo witness, his statement,\nmentioned above, was corroborated by\nu table or costs as detailed.\nButtor costing $50.92 per owl. '\nsold at $51.81. Cost ot handling butter, he estimated ut nine cents per\ncwt. Grading, culling nnd plncing In\nCarton, SI cents per cwt. Nailing up\nboxes, packing, stencilling nnd shipping. M cents per cwt. Cost of enr-\nton and wrappers, 8\" cenls per cwt.\nCost of box .1-1 cents per cwl; power,\nlight, cold storage, heat and general\nplant administration, 05 cents per cwt.\nOffice administration, $1.35 per cwt.\nShrinkage, .10 cents per cwt. Making\nu total cost of 555.00.\n\"If we -were able to make a profit\nof half a cent per pound we would sell\nthis butler at $50.25.\" he added, \"but\nwe do not make any such profit.\nmaintain il Is only a just nnd reason\nablo profit.\"\nThe board adjourned at 4.15 p.m\nuntil tomorrow nt 10,30 a.m.\nF\nDECLINE IN Ul\nTen to Fifteon Per Cent Drop Indicated in Reports Received from\nTwelve States.\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 18.\u2014Reports\nto the department ot justieo from 12\nstates Ind lea to tlmt there lias boon\ndecline ol 10 to l.'t per cont in food\npriees since the time the fair price\ncommissions began their work. Krom\nfour suites liavo como reports on\nwholesale prices. indicating U doclitu\nf I'rnm 2 Id i* per oent\nVirtually no reductions in clothing\nprices hnve boen noted.\nThe reports on retail food prices\nwore said to have heen from cities and\ncounties well distributed throughout\nthe country, and the Information is\nbelieved by officials here to be i- fair\nndicatlou of what is (joins on everywhere.\nThey think lhat results now beaming evident will lie rulmluntivc as tho\nseason advances, new declines in the\nwholesale prices being reflected in re\ntail price ami additional reductions\ncoming from lho campaign against\nhoarding and profiteering.\nTO\nMrs. Hugh Ross is Elected to Executive of Association at Convention\nat Vancouver,\nVANCOUVER, 11. Ci Sept. 18.\u2014Tho\nfifteenth annual con vent inn of the\nBritish Columbia school trustees association cume to an end tonight after\nsix hour session ut which the 47\ntrustees and school oxpertH present\nlooted officers, settled upon Nelson\nfor their next year's conference and\nliscussed several matters relating to\nschool government in Uritlsb Columbia,\nOfficers elected were: President,\nMrs. Irene Moody, Vancouver; vlce-\npresidcnl, A. G. Perry, North Van-\nouvcr; secretary treasurer, .1. 13, Wilton, Point Grey; executive: .1. Hsr-\nwood, Vernon, Mrs. H. Ross, Nelson,\nand Geo. Moore, Nunaimo.'\nHon. .f. 1). McLean, minister of education, was made honorary president.\nLATTER HAVE ADVANCED 150 MILES NORTHWARD SINCE SEP-\nTEMBER 16; DENEKINE'S FORCES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE\nALONG THE UPPER DNIEPER RIVER, BUT HAVE SUFFERED\nREPULSES FARTHER TO THE NORTHEAST: SIBERIANS UNDER ADMIRAL KOLCHAK CONTINUE To GAIN GROUND IN\nTHE EAST; REDS SUFFER SEVERE DEFEAT IN TRANS-CASPIAN AREA; IN NORTH RUSSIA -1000 PRISONERS AND MANY\nGUNS AND QUANTITIES OF SUPPLIES TAKEN BY ALLIED\nFORCES SINCE AUGUST; BOLSHEVIK FORCES ARE REPORTED\nTO HAVE GAINED GROUND AT A FEW POINTS.\nZURICH, Sept. 18.\u2014The Poles\nhave succeeded in cutting railroad communication between Kiev\nand Petrograd, according to despatches from Minsk. They arc\nmaking important progress toward the .Dnieper, Mohilev and\nOrsza.\nLONDON, Sept. 18.\u2014Tho Polish\nforces in Russia have driven the\nbolshevik to the northern bank\nof the Dvina river as far as\nDisna and have occupied Koroh-\ntenehtop.\nOn the Ukranian front the bolshevik have forced General Pct-\nlura out of Radomisl, but apparently are not attempting yet\nto recapture Kiev itself.\nThis represents nn advance\nnorthward by the Poles of 150\nmiles from Borisof, on the east\nbank of the Beresina river, 50\nmiles northeast of Minsk, reported on September 16.\nGen. Denekine holds a line extending roughly from Bielaya-\nTscrkof, to points 30 miles northwest and north of Kiev. Denek-\nine's forces continue to advance\nalong the upper Dnieper but\nhavo suffered repulses further to\nthe northeast, where the bolshevik have captured Dorena and\nBakhmach,\nThe Siberians, commanded by\nAdmiral Kolchak. head of the\nall-Russian tjovernment continued\nto advance successfully are now\nwithin 45 miles of Korgun.\nHowever, owing to the enforced\nretreat of Admiral Kolchak\nsouthern army, the bolshevik,\nadvancing southeastward alontj\ntiie Turkestan railway, succeeded\nin effecting junctions with another force moving northwest\nfrom Cholkar, southwest of Orenburg near the Ural river.\nThe bolshevik have suffered a\nsevere' defeat in the Trans-Caspian region, losing heavily in an\nengagement at Archman.\nIn the Archangel region, the\nnorth Russian troops arc carrying on successful operations\nsouthwest from Kedish, and on\nthe Murmansk front. Since August these forces have captured\nmore than 400 prisoners, many\nguns and large quantities of\nsupplies.\nAI\nWork of National Industrial Meeting\nIs to Be Speeded Up From\nNow on\nOTTAWA, Sepi. IS. After four\ndays of debate, during which iho\nopinion of labor and the employers\non most subjects had been well advanced. Ibe work ol' the national in-\ndustrial conference i.s to be speeded\nup by reducing the hours of debate\non each subject. This was decided\non this evening, when it was realized that with four days gone, there\nwere yet four Items un llle agenda\nuntouched.\nThose four questions had been\nbunded lo committees who hail been\nappointed wit hem any prellmlm\ndeltat\", ami when lhe report of ihe\ncommittees are heard there will be\nan allowance of 10 minutes for each\nSldO of the bouse on each subject.\nNeed Uniform Legislation\nTho conference toduy was unanimous in agreeing on the need lor\nunification of labor laws as between\nthe federal goverrunenl and the provinces. The first fcpurt of th-' convention was received with hearty\napplause.\nMatters which huve been debated,\nand on which reports are to be madi\nprobably tomorrow, are hours ol la\nher, minimum wage laws; employees\nright to organise; recognition u\nunions and collective bargaining; iho\nestablishment of a bureau to i\nmole the establishment of joint\ndustrial councils, and a further i\noimuendalion of the royal commission\non joint plant and Industrial councils. The subjects handed direct tu\nthe committees are:\nTho putting Into effect of tin\nfindings of lhe royal commission in\nnil work controlled by the govern\nment, and consideration of the other\nfeatures of the commission's report.\nLabor features of the peace treaty,\nund consideration of any other proposals which muy be Introduced bear\ning upon the relations ol employers\nand employees,\nJoint Industrial Councils\nThe consideration of joint councils\niu plants ami in Industries, ami the\niBtablishthent of a bureau to promote and establish these councils\ngave rise to an Interesting debute\nthis afterrioon.\nPor the employers, it was pointed\nut that while certain plans were\ngiving suttafuctlun Ihey were organized to meet local conditions, aud\nryone ivitf confident thai tlie\nWhitley plan or uny olher specified\n^ilun would nut prove tho panacea\nfor all labor ills. They were dubious\nlo whether a bureau would prove\nuccess, except insofar as li might\ncollect data on the workings ol tho\nplans and have those fuels whipped\ninto shape for either manufacturers\nor. workers.\nLabor favored joint councils if at\n(be same time there was full and free\nrecognition of labor unions and their\nprinciples, ii that recognition was\nnot given in that way then lahor\nwould hove to keep up its fight inr\ngreater strength so lint when it baft\na LOO pi r cent membership it could\nmake the terms it wanted.\nFights Are Costly\n\"Wo tin not threaten.\" said Toril\nMoore, hut added that fights wero\ncosily things, and if labor could\nsecure fnlr treatment without being\nforced tn fight for it. then ii would\nbe so much better tor Canadian Industry in general.\nThere i* so much work ahead of\nthe convention yet. and even with iho\nlimited debate, thero is every prospect tlmt it will be into Saturday\nbefore i in- business now in sin hi m\nconcluded.\nJOHNSON MAY BE PREVENTED\nFROM FOLLOWING WILSON\nl.lXiiil.N. Neli., Sept, IS-P.etoro\nleaving here to.lay for St. Paul. Minn\nwin-re tomurow morning be will address tlie Minnesota legislature on\nthe league of nation. Senator- Hiram\nJohnston of California said he feared\ndevelopments in the senate's consideration of the pence pact at Washington would prevent him from going to ibe Pacific coast at Ihis tlm'tt\n\\o reply to President Wilson'H\nspeeches, lie is anxious to follow\nthe president through the west hefore\nreturning to Washington b\"i today\nbe received telegrams ir.au senato\nleaders slating that his presence iu\nurgently desired In tbe capital next\nweek. As a result tlle indications are\ntlmt |\u201e. may be obliged to return\neast after spetiking at Minneapolis\nSaturday night.\n mm,\t\nDEATH LIST AT TEXAS\nCITY IS NEARING 500\nCORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept.\n18.\u2014Rap'd growth of the death list\nresulting from the hurricane and\ntidal wave that swept Corpus\nChristi and nearby points Sunday\ncaused the belief among tho relief\nworkers and local officials tonight\nthat the total dead would approximate 500 persons.\nAmong tho dead in Sunday's\ngulf hurricane here identified to-\nnight, was Bishop Paul G. Nuss-\nl.--iuni of Corpus Christi.\nINCOME TAX DODGER\nAT HALIFAX IS FINED\nHALIFAX. Sept is.-The government bus started proceedings In orM\nat Halifax against those who have\nfailed to make returns under the in*\ncome tax law. Today a well known\nand comparatively wealthy citizen\nwas fined $U0i> for defnutl in thi.-\nVesperl. Several others liave be,-a\nSummoned and the procerdings will\nbe pushed. ^\n PACE TWO\nTHE-DAILY NEWS\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER III, 1919\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWh.rt lhe Trsvjllno Puklla May Obtain lup.rl.r A.osmmodslloK,\n> THE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\nAT\u00ab\nvw\nV*.\nBERVICE UNEXCELLED\nA La Carta Table D'Hote\n\u25a0 FECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - 11.01\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C.\nOpen Dally 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing\nThe latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and IceB\nAfternoon Tea (3 p.m. to t p.m.). 20o.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists\nEuropean Plan \u2022 Rooms, $1.00 up\nmu 11 WORLDS\nIII'M 10\u2014A. Street, .1. Armstrong,\nBalfour; II. E, Kissack, Toronlo;\n.1. .1 Threlkeld, Deer Park; Q. j.\nHales. .1. F. s. Peter, Edmonton; ll.\ni'. Egg, Calgary; C, .1. Archibald, S\nnlmo; I'.. v. Westby, Brie; .1. Mann,\nSpokane; E. T. Kelly, SnlmO; J, Jt.\nCollins, Vancouver; J. 1.. French,\nCoeur d'Alene; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Hro\nwn. Innesfnll; .1. n. G. Llndblad,\nEdmonton; Mr. nnd Jlrs. S. Price, V\nnncouver; Jliss E. Qlllerton, T. M.\nTalbot, Edgewood; 1!. T. Lcarons, \\V\nInnlpeg; C. K, Nolson, Seattle; Mr.\nand Jlrs. ,'. it, Cllmson, Merritt; R,\nB, Langley, Seattle; w. W. Creel-\nm.inn, Calgary; w. ii. rool, Vaneou\nver; \\, M. Marples, lnvermere; A\nC. Jlesker, Midway; E, O. Valance,\nMoose Jaw,\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nH. W. SHORE\nThe Leading Hotel of Nelson\nSpecial Attention to Travellers and Tourists\nSIX GROUND-FLOOR SAMPLE ROOMS g\nSpecial Rates to Families for the Winter Months\nTea Room and Ice Cream Parlor in Connection\nAMERICAN PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN\nSTHRAHCONA\u2014Mrs. F. Colpman, Mlss It. Colpman, Jliss C, Colpman,\nMrs. ,|. II. Ritchie, Miss t\\ lawman, A. Higglnbottom, Proctor; .1. It.\nJones. City; W. B. Wallace, .1. Gltsey, Spokane; R, Astley, city; lt. II.\nMills, Sedgwick; ,t. Kavdnagh, Jlrs. P. 11. Cross, Vancouver.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\n(QUEENS\u2014D. Bourke, Sandon,; W.\nCowan, Trout Like; G. Si. Mart. Castlegar. A. \\V, Clivilen, Salmo; J.\nArnold. Castlegar; .1. II. Clnpp, Marcus; Mrs. Whltelcy, Smth Sloean;\nMr. and Mrs. s. Webb, England;\nMrs. JI. Jones, Vancouver; tl. Nash,\nT. Clarke, Boise, Ida.; F. O. Garrett,\nll. E. nay. Vancouver.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Post Offica\nRoom and Board, $40 per Month\nPer Day $1.50. Roonis 50c up.\nEuropean and American plan.\nMeala 50o\nGRAND CENTRAL- Mr. and .Mrs\nc. Moulton, Calgary'; .). McOcp, Van.\ncover; .Miss B, lSellly, N'akusp; -Mis?\nX. Graham, Slocan city; !\u2022'. G\nMollc, proctor; .1. Rosuly, Fruitvale;\n11. Allots.,ii, 1'assniore. .Mrs. Beach\nc.tlgary; .1. clalr. Winnipeg.\nTremont Hotel\nNILSON & NILSON, Props.\nNicely Furnished Itooms by dor.\nweek or month.\nBAKER ST.\nKOOTENAY (',. Press, Milestone\n.1. McUrls, City.\nMadden House\nM, J. MADDEN, Proprietress\nSTEAM HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nMADDEN \u2014 Mrs. Chatlwlck and\nfamily, Vancouver; w. It. Salisbury,\nSalmo; .1. W. Firry, Soattlp; .Mrs.\nand Mr. .1. ii. Vivian, Spokane; D.\n.1. Moore. Sloean; T. Ilarley, Calgary; Mr, and .Mrs. McFarland, Wy-\nelitfe: J. II. Wyre, Coleman: Frank\nllailes. Winnipeg; .1. Smith. A. C.\nBoucher and wife. E. CHne, E. Hen-\nlerson. Calgary; .1. \\Y. Wainwrlglit,\nVancouver; s. Qllgc, Trail.\nTREMONT- I.. A. Johnson, F. Fors\nT. Jlaringe. City.\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nRun by Canadians. All White help.\nRoom nnd board per month $10:\nweek. $10; day, $1.50. Meals. 50c.\nserved family style. Beds, DOc. All\nyou can ent and o good, clean bed\nto sleep In. Give us a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains and boats.\nED. KERR, Proprietor.\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress\nA Home for the World at $1.60 a\nDay. First-class Dining Room.\nComfortable Rooms.\n313 Vernon St, Near Post Office\nq CLUBrHOTELV\nBig schooner Beer or half and\nhalf, 10c. Good Booms, by the day\n50c; Week, $2.50; month, $10.00.\nThe most home-like hotel In Nelson, cor. Stanley and Silica Sts.\nJ. GRANT, Prop.\nThe Standard Cafe:\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, \u00bb.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2.30, Speoial Lunoh - - Wo.\nPhont 154\nWhen Ironing, use a brick for an\nIron stand; it will keep lhe Iron hot\nlonger.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf\nTennis Courts\nFishing Tackle Supplied\nGrocery Store in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable. Good Meals.\nENJOY A VACATION AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Propi.\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lakoi.\nSplendid fishing and boating.\nNice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All Whits-\nhelp.\nKitchener Hotel\nKITCHENER, B.C.\nAn Ideal ~pnt for Tourists. Excellent hunthig and fishing In Reason. We give the best of accom-\nmodntlon to the travelling public\nand health Keekers. Kor scenery\nand fishing In the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot lie beat.\nB. JOHNSON, Prop.\nThe Central Hotel\nAINSWORTH, B.C.\nNatural Hot Springs. Sure cure\nfor HheumatlHm, Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday. Hotel\nnewly renovated. Finest Home\nCooking.\nRatos per week, JH.OO and up.\nHOBEHT THOMPSON, Prop.\nTHRESHING NEARLY OVER\nWINNIPKO, Sept. 18,\u2014That threshing Is practically over Is Indicated hy\nlho fact thnt large numbers of har4\nvesters who came from the east are\nreturning. Several hundred passed\nthrough tho city, while a number remained here in the hope of finding\nemployment ami staying In Winnipeg\nfor good.\nMOtnDora of the \u25a0Moiiiinoite, ont,\nOrange Lodge have sent a contribution of $l*ir. to PletOll True Illue Or\n\/ihanngo. (\nFive Persons at Athabasca Mine Saw\nPeculiar Celestial Phenomenon\nThursday Night\u2014Star Danced\nA peculiar celestial phenomenon,\nbelieved by nt least one of the observers to he the crashing together\nof two celestial bodies, was observed\nTuesday evening by lhe mine crew at\nthe Athabnsca, and reported Yesterday.\nCecil E. Crossley. mill manager (or\nthe California Mining company, who\nhad a pair of prismatic glasses on\nthe spectacle from dusk till midnight\nTuesday, last night described the occurrence as follows:\n\"My boy, Atkinson, was tho first\nto notice the peculiar, wavering, star-\nlike body, in the northeastern sky,\nand drew it to our attention. While\nI was looking at the glowing body\nthrough the glasses, It was shooting\noff green and orange flames, and\nappeared to move up and down.\nThere is no doubt whatever that ft\nmoved. While wo were all gazing\nat it, lt suddenly moved to one side,\nand there was a regular coruscation\nof flame. It must have jumped millions of mill's in a second, and, in\nmy opinion, two worlds must have\ncrashed together.\n\"At its largest, the glowing disc\nlooked relatively as large as one of\nthe smaller street globes on Baker\nstreet This was right after the\ncrash. Throughout the evening the\nize gradually diminished, and before\nmidnight it had the appearance of\nordinary bright star\nI was amazed, on coming down\nfrom the mine, to Hnd that nobody\nseemed to have noticed this now\nstar I expected to find that the observatory had reported it, and that\nthe papers had announced its appearance.\" ,\nThe star Identified by Mr. Crossley\nas the one the Athabasca party of\nfive had heen observing, Is to lie\nseen in the constellation of the Lynx,\narid at 0 o'clock it is well above tho\nmountain In the northeastern sky.\ndirectly in line with the two top\nstnrs of lhe cup ol the Big Dipper,\nnnd nbout 4C degrees from the pole\nstar.\nBULGARIA TO LOSE LAND\nUNDER TREATY OF PEACE\n(Continued from Page One)\nconsider the resources from time to\ntime of Bulgaria and shall have power\nto recommend to the reparation coni-\nission the cancellation or postponement of any payments to be made by\nBulgaria.\nReturn Stolen Livestock\nThe livestock to bc surrendered, totalling 73,125 animals, goes to Greece.\nRumania and the Serb. Croat and Slovene state.\nThe inter-alliod commission shall\nbe established at Sofia as soon ns\npossible after the coming into force of\nthe present Ireaty. The commission\nhall consist of three members nominated by (ireat Britain Prance and\nItaly, with a right to withdraw upon\nsix months notice. Bulgaria will be\nrepresented by a commissioner who\nmay he invited to lake part in the sittings, but have no vote. The cost and\nexpenses of the commission will lie\npaid by llulgaria and will be a first\n\u2022barge on the revenue,, payable to the\n?ommlsslon.\nFinancial clauses provide thai the\npriority of charges on the assets of\nBulgaria shall be:\n(1) Cost of all armies of occupation\nof the allies.\n(2) Service of external pre-war Ottoman public debt as may be attributed to llulgaria In respect to the sec-\nHlon tu Bulgaria of ottoman territory.\n(8) cost of reparation as prescribed\nby the treaty.\nEconomic Clauses\nThe economic clauscH aro of the\nlamo import a.s in lhe Austrian Ireaty\nexcept lhat for one year customs duties on imports from the allied and\nussocialed states will not be higher\nthan the favorable duties when the\nwar began.\nThe. general provisions of the ports\nand railways clauses are similar to\nthose of the Austrian treaty, providing that the Danube is to be inlernn-\ntional from Um.\nMl disputes whicli may arise\nthrough carrying out provisions of\nthese clauses shall be settled as provided by the league of nations uud\nwithout prejudice to the obligations of\nthe present treaty, llulgaria must\nagree to any general convention In regard to transportation to bc concluded\nwithin five years by the allies and associated powers with the approval of\nthe league of nations.\nKELSON NEWSOF THE DAY\nThe sidewalks In the residential\nquarters' of Nelson were strewn with\nyellow leaves yesterday, as the result\nof the windy weather of the last 24\nhours.\nChimney cleaning, I'hone 385;\nWillis, Gordon Itooms, (4267)\nBefore selling household effects, see\nnew Manager lllingwoi th at Woodland\nsecond-hand store; formerly of Vancouver, late of .Fertile, H.C. (4276)\nWANTED AT ONCE-Tallorcss or\nwoman for alterations and repair\nwork; must be first class, A pply\nWilton's Steam Press Shop, (4298)\nSun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,\nC. W. Appleyard, local agent, (4270)\nAnyone knowing whereabouts of\nLydia Loehnert, age 15 years, kindly\nnotify her lather C. il. Loehnert, Box\n621, Xelson. (41126)\nRancher beef of line quality will\nbe on sale at open market Saturday\nnext. C. II. Loehnert. (4.127)\nBuildup\nyour children's\nhealth by giving them\nCrapeNuts\nfor breakfast.\n\"There's a\/teascw\nMr. l-\\ B. Wheeler, teacher ol'\npiano, 315 Victoria, Phono 2S5L.\n(4274)\nRutherford's Corn Cure\u2014Cures\ncorns. 2iie. Ruthorford Drug Co.,\nNelson. (4192)\nI., ti, Tj. meets tonight tit $ o'clook.\nDavo Prmulfoot, secretary. (435!)\nDon't forgot the Circle Tea ut Mrs.\nAllan's this afternoon. (4253)\n.1. Nlvon will be at the market on\nSaturday wllh fresh killed stall fed\nbeef and fresh killed veal. (4869)\nClnn Johnstone No. 212 meets tonight in Eagle Hall at S o'clock\n(\u25a0I3M)\nCARD OF THANKS\nI hereby wish to acknowledge with\nthanks the receipt of cheque for\nJ,\",C5, that being the amount in full\nof insurance held by my lale husband, W. .1. Murphy, in the Fifteen\nHundred Club.\nAlso to thank the officers for the\nvery prompt manner iu which settlement of same has been mnde, and I\nsincerely Irtist thnt your Club may\ncontinue to grow -and prosper in tbe\ngood work It i.s doing.\nYours gratefully,\nLYDIA A. MUHPHY.\nDIED\u2014Al Winnipeg, on Sept. 18th.\nin her elghteonjh] year. Ellenor Mny,\nbeloved and only daughter of \\V, II.\nand Mrs. tiagr, Inlo of Castlegar.\n(4304)\nA meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary\nof tho Y. M- C. A. will be held in\nthe \"Y\" lonight at eight o'clock.\n(1302)\nFresh slock flashlight batteries.\nIlowu Electric Co. (4301)\nNOTICE\nAn Important meeting of tho\nChurchman's club ot St. Savlou's\nchurch will he held In the parish\nhall on Sunday evening. Sept 21, afler service. \"Oil, Como, AH Ye\nFaithful.\" '\u00abcii>\nfine, young beef, veal anil pork;\npotted meat. Mnrsdeti's stall. (4805)\nThe funeral of the late Mrs. C.\nLevnsaour will be held cm Saturday\nmorning, leaving the family residence\nat S:30. Service will bo hold in lho\nchurch of St. .Maty the Immaculate\nat ti o'clock. \nKlk's Home wus the gathering place\nof a guy crowd last evening when the\nmembers of the li.l'.O.E. wllh Ihelr\nfriends, attended a whlsi drive and\ndunce In the hall. There were more\nthan too guests. At the conclusion it\nthe curd gnme dancing wus kept up\ntill lon\u201e' ufter midnight. The prise\nwinners .u whist wor;: First, Mrs.\nO'Gensttli who was awaidcd a cushion; and J. A. Tiyo, who was the winner ot a trass smokliu si and. The\nbooby t-.-lr.es wire gi'.rn to Mrs. II.\nLapolnte ami C, Walts.\nSit\nEA\nEL\nOWSIK\nVote Down Preaident Wilson'- Proposal That Action be D.'.ayod;\nGive Eleven Reasons.\nPITTSBURG, sept. 18.- -Tho steel\nWorkers national commlHJc lato tonight mude public a letter il has drafted and sent tu President Wilson, giving eleven reasons why it could not\ncomply wilh his request t> OOStfonS\nthe steel workers' strike callod foi\nnext Monday. The letter also l-.ell&i\nthe history of the movement to belter\nthe conditions of workers a'.iJ expresses faith lit the president's \"do-\nsire to bring about a conference\" with\nemployers.\n\"We regret that, for the first time,\nyour call upon organized labor cannot\nmeet wllh lavorablo response,\" the\nletter states.\n\"If delay were no more than delay,\neven at lhe cost of loss of membership in our organizations, we would\nurge the same lo the fullest of our\nability, notwithstanding the men ore\nfirmly set for nn Immediate strike.\nHut delay here means the surrender\nof all hope.\"\nMotion Voted Down\nThe national commltteo for organizing Iron and steel workers late today voted down a motion to rescind\nMillinery Opening\nA Cordial Invitation is extended to all\nto inspect our Opening\nAutumn Exhibition of\nMillinery\nFRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nSeptember 19 and 20\nSmillie & Weir\nthe action taken at Washington calling a strike of all workers in Iron and\nsteel mills not operating under union\nagreements next Monday. The committee allowed this by adopting a motion to affirm the action taken at\n'Washington, Final adjustment was\ntaken and the representatives of the\n34 unions included in tfie national\ncouncil left for their homes to put tho\nstrike into effect.\nThe motion to postpone the strike\nuntil after the Industrial conference at\nWashington, beginning Oct. 6 was of'\nfered, it was announced, but out of\nrespect to President Wilson, who had\nrequested, Samuel Gompers, president\nof the American Federation of Lahor,\nto use his influence to have the walkout deferred, There was considerable\ndiscussion of the motion both yesterday and 'today.\nEager for Strike\nEmphatic speeches were made\nagainst any postponement! ll was\ndeclared that neither President Wll-\nnor others who had favored postponement were cognizant of the actual\nconditions surrounding iron and steel\nmills. It was claimed that workers\nwere eager for the strike; that they\nwere discriminated against for union\nactivities, and that the organized\nworkers would lose confidence in their\nleaders if they turned back and deserted the men al this time.\nRome of the committee men said\nlhat organisers who had helped build\nup the' unions nt the steel plants\nthroughout the country would not dare\ngo back and face the men If the strike\nwere called off.\nThe request of President Wilson to\nMr. Oompers, and the latter's communication submitting the president's\nproposal were read to the committee\nTEltS DYSPEPTICS\nI 10 EAT\nAvoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,\nHeartburn, Gas on Stomach, etc.\nIndigestion and practically ull forms\nof stomach trouble, say medical authorities, arc due nine times out of\nten to an excess of hydrochloric acid\nin the stomach. Chronic \"acid slom-\nacn\" Is exceedingly dangerous and\nsufferers should do eilher one of two\nthings.\nHither tliey can go on n limited and\noften disagreeable diet, avoiding foods\nlhat disagree wllh Ihem, that Irritate\nthe stomach and lead to excess acid\nsecretion or they can eat as they please\nIn reason and make it a practice tu\ncounteract the effect ot the harmful\nacid and prevent the formation of gas.\nsourness or prematuro fermentation by\nthe use of a little Blsurated Magnesia\nnt their meals.\nThere Is probably no better, safer or\nmore reliable stomach untlacld than\nBlsurated Magnesia nnd It Is widely\nused for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and Is not\na dlgeslcnt. Uut a teaspoonful of the\npowder or a couple of five grain tablets taken In a little water with the\nfood will neutralise the excess acidity\nwhich may be present and prevent Its\nfurther formation. This removes tho\nwhole cause of the trouble nnd the\nmeal digests naturally und healthfully\nwithout need of pepsin pills or artificial dlgcslenls.\nOct a few ounces of Blsurated Mag-\nnesla from any reliable druggist. Ask\nfor either powder or tablets. It never\ncomes as a liquid, milk or cllrato nnd\nIn tho blsurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what\nyou want at your next meal and see If\nthis Isn't lho host ndvlee you ever had\non \"whnt to eat,\"\nwben the question of postponement\ncame up. Those who favored putting\noff tho strike realized that the effort\nto defer would fall before the motion\nwns mnde as thoy had sounded the\nsentiment of committee men and\nfound it strong against sueh notion.\nNEW CORPORATION\nVICTORIA, Sept. 18.\u2014The following\ncompanies have been granted certificate ,,r incorporation: Adams and\nCompany, Ltd., $50,000. Vernon,\nPickering Township Council has reduced tiie tax rate eoght mills and\nretired u debt of $(1000.\nJames Ralph was arrested at Bollo-\nvllie Fair grounds, charged with stealing a diamond ring.\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. 10c a packet\nat Druggists, Grocers\nand General Stores.\nFROM ANY\nPOINT OF VIEW\nThe Hart Shoe stands for superior values. We have them.\nHlaek Kill, Louis Heels, C and A\nwidths. Dark Brown Calf, Military Heels. Black and Grey Top,\nLottls Heels, Price\nta Rfi vin nn\nipUiUU TO IJHUIUW\nC. Romano\nTHE BEST IN FOOTWEAR\nTo remove stains on white paint\nmade by scratching matches, rub with\ni slice of lemon.\nWeek-Old Corns\nShould Be Unthinkable\nThese positive facts are\nnow known to millions.\nThe pain of a corn can be\ninstantly stopped, and forever.\nThe corn itself can be\nended completely, and usually\nin two days.\nThe method is scientific. It\nconsists of attaching a Blue-\njay plaster, forgetting the\ncorn, and letting things take\ntheir course.\nThe results have been\nproved by eitpefience.\nThey have been proved to\nso many people that corns\nare now comparatively uncommon.\nCorn aches are needless.\nParing corns is folly.\nOld-time harsh and mussy\ntreatments have no place\ntoday.\nYou will know these facts,\nand quickly, if you'll try a\nBlue-jay on one corn. Do it\ntonight, and the whole corn\nquestion will settle itself for'\never.\nR lllO-IQir Slop* pain Instantly\nLJ lUC'JCiy End. Corns Cmpl.t.ljJ\nThe Scientific Com Ender 25e\u2014At Druggists,\nBAUER * BLACK, Limited Chicago, Toronto, Now York\nMaker, of Sterile SurskslDiuiinit and Allied Products n\"\n| ... \u2014\n ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPABE THHM>\nimimw\nIWHIII\nMining and Markets\nf\u2014V* t \u00ab \u00bbT \u2666\u00bb\u2022'\u00bb\u00bb'\u00bb\u2666 >imW\u00bb\u00bb*\nTrading on Wall Streot Moro Circumscribed Than During Any\nj Recent Period\nNKW YORK, Sept. 18.\u2014The crisis\nIn tho steel labor situation was again\ntho overshadowing; influence in today's nervous market. Trading waa\nmore circumscribed than at any recent period, but the trend during the\ngreater part of the session was down\nward, leaders for the most part recording lowest prices of the week.\nU. S. Steel was under constant pressure, though losing oniy about 12\npoints and recovering moro than %\nat the close. Equipments, followed\n, within a broader radius. Among\nother industrials more or less con\ncem was shown in the disquieting\nstool situation, notably motors and\nIhelr. specialties, also leathers and\ncoppers. Reactions of two to almost\nfive points were partly retrieved.\nOils reflected little of their wonted\nstrength, yielding one to seven points\nwith shippings, but tobaccos wore\na striking exception lo lhe general\ntendency several of the high priced\nissues showing unusual activity at\ngross gains of live to 20 points, theso\nhowever, undergoing Irregular down\nward revision later.\nSales amounted to SG\">,000 shares.\nThe money market tightened, but\nconditions in foreign exchange were\nmore favorable. Liberty 3%'s to\n49i'a were active and strong.\nClosing Quotations\nHigh Low Close\nU. S. Steel Com. .103% 102Vi 102%\nU. S. Steel l'fd. ..113% 113% 113%\nChino Copper .... 42% 40% 40%\nInspiration \"ill 5S% 58%\nMiami Copper ... 26% 2G% 26%\nUtah Copper .... S3 S2 82%\nC. P. R 150 149% 149%\nWillys Overland . 32% 31% 32\nGeneral .Motors . .212% 234 237^4\nStudebaker 117% 114% 115%\nTexas Oil 209 264 264\nPierce Arrow .... -63% 60% 63%\nU 113 7-8\nNEW YORK Sept 18.\u2014Silver\u2014Now\nYork, 113M; London lil'Ud.\nMONTluJkl,, Sept, 18.\u2014Lead\u2014St.\nLouis, 5.90; Now York, (i.10; Montreal, 7.27; London, ,C25 12s. Gd.\nNEW YORK. Sent. IS.\u2014Copper\nquiet, electrolytic spot and September\n23%; October and November 2314 lo\n24.\nIron steady und unchanged.\nMetal exchango quotes lead quiot\nspot 000 bid; <120 asked, .October G50\nbid. Spelter weak, East St. Louis,\nspot offered 715, October offered 720.\nAt London; Standard copper, spot\n& 101 2s. 6d.; futures \u00a31011 17s. 6d.;\nelectrolytic spot \u00a3110. futures \u00a3123;\ntin. spot \u00a3285 15s.;' futures \u00a3278\n17s. lid.; lead spot \u00a325 12s, 0d\u201e\nfutures \u00a325 5s., spelter spot \u00a311\n15s., futures \u00a342 10s.\nBANK CLEARINGS\nWINNIl'EG, Sopt. 18.\u2014 Following\nnro tho bank clearings of the principal cities of the dominion for the\nweek ending today:\nMontreal $119,7G2,7SG\nToronto 80,8M,97. C. McDonald\nwho arrived from the camp last\nnight\u2014Grand Forks Gazette.\nTONIGHT\nFOB VICIORYLOAN\nMooting Called by Mayor McDonald-\nWill Endeavor to Attain and\nExceed Last Year's Splen*\ndid Showing\nA pnl,lie mooting hns been called\ntor tonight by Mayor .1. A. McDonald\nin ordor to organise tlio oily lor the\n1919 Victory Loun eiinipnlgn which\nwill be inaugurated next month. The\nmeeting will lie hold lu lho clly hull\nat 8 o'clock und u largo attendance\nof tho public Ih expected lu view ot\nthe keen Interest taken in previous\nVictory Loan drives in Nelson and\ntho successful results aohtevoct bore.\nA chairman, secretary und various\ncommittees will be picked tonight\nand nn effort will be mudo to put lho\ncampaign ou a busis that win ensure\nnil the success that hus been attained\nIn previous years.\nTho dominion government Is this\nyeur asking for $250,000,000, the objective being $350,000,000, whllo tho\nobjective for tlio province of British\nrulimihla is .$17,000,000. Nelson's\nquota for the honor ring In the Ml 8\neiinipnlgn was $400,000. SSr,r,,r,,-,0 being\nsubscribed anil an effort will be mudo\nto make this year's total exceed Unit\nof last yeur.\nThe loan will be offered to Uio\npublic from Oot. 21 to Nov. IS\npurpose tliis year is to meet\nvarious expenditures undertaken by\nlho government In connection with\nrepalrlullon nml reconstruction and\nlt Is considered of vital Importance\nlo tho entire country.\nUs\nthe\nWhen Washing black stockings turn\nInside out nnd the Hut will not collect\non tbe ouliildo,\nMR, WIDDOWSON DEALS WITH\nMR. FRENCH'S STATEMENTS\nIn response to the criticisms of the\nhoard of trade, made in tho letter published from Thomas French, manager\nof the French Complex Ore Reduction\ncompany, R W. Widdowson, chairman of lhe mining and Industrial committee which reported upon Mr.\nFrench's operation of the experimental\nzinc plant and the expenditure of the\nlast provincial grant made to the company, has' written the following letter\nto Tho Dally News:\nI read with interest Mr. French's\nreply to the report In your paper of\nRept. 12 of tho mining commltteo nfj\nthe lioard of trade and the discussion\nwhich tool; place. The commute went\nInto the matter nnd issued n comprehensive report, nnd tt probably would\nhave been better If this had been published In full, rather than taking certain parts nf it. As chairman of the\ncommittee, T spoke to the report for\nquite a length of time, hut in your report this was summarized in a few\nlines, which T do not think covered the\nsense which T wished to Imply. Mr.\nFrench hns gone In soirto trouble to\nroply to this report, which necessitates n reply going into tho matter\nmore fully.\nLast Thursdny morning Mr. French\ncalled at my office, ostensibly for another purpose than that which he\ngives, nnd T mentioned to him at that\ntime thnt the mining committee's report would come before lhe bonrd of\ntrade that evening, and that this re\nPort would he unfavorable to him. He\ndid not express any wish to be pre\nsent nt the meeting, nnd as T eonsid\nered the matter would be unpleasant\nfor him T never extended the Invitation. Tlognrding Ihe figures which we\nobtained from the comnany's book's,\n1|\" very clearly reported my understanding at the meeting, which wns to\nthe effect that the figures were not\nto he published, but were for the nse\nof the honrd of trnde, but olher members of lhe committee did not understand It In this way nnd certain shareholders of the French Reduction company present at the meeting demanded thnt these be published.\nFollowed Procass Closely\nThe committee wns nsked hy thp\nhonrd of trade to report upon (he nn-\nprannir and financial management nf\nthe comnnnv s,lnce the last grant of\nS2\"i.fi00 hnd been made hv the government, ns thn hnnrd felt responsible\nfnr the grant having been mndo, nnd\nwilh th's in view, wo went cnvpfu'lv\nInto the whole matter. Jlr. French vory\ncarefully shown! me throueh the plant\nand pointed out where money hnd hem\nexpended from this rrrant. nnd tlnutrh\nft make no claim to having much\nknnwlndre of fleetrn-metnllnrgv, vtt\nT think I wns nb'e to follow his ex-\npinnfa.tion thorouffjilv. T hnd not l^on\nthrotiffh this plant before, therefor** T\nWanted io get n thorough Inslcht -into\nwhat bud been done. Mr. French stnt\n.ed thnt the amount of money nsi(nd\nfor ?2ri.flflfl, was the minimum amount\nby which the process could be proven\nn commerclnl success.' and it seemed\nto tho committee thnt this heing ihe\ncase, some of the work done might\nvery easily have heen loft over until\nsuch lime us\" llie plant was operaihr,'.\nFurther, that in the amount nsked for,\napproximately half of the money was\nto be applied in purchasing ore, acids,\netc, lint it was not until the gover-i-\nment proposed using the last $6.\u00bb)00\nfor other purposes that Mr. Fr.'iich\napparently wol.V up lo the fact :hat\nhe had no ore to operate the plant\n\\\\gith, when he had got It lu working\norder. I understood that this was the\ntime that the zinc was deposited upon\nthe plates, which were shown to us.\nMr. French's statement that this\nwas done before the grant of $25,1)0\"\nwns made makes things look even\nworse than they did before, lor the\naccounts show \"operating wages nnd\nexpenses ut $64,\" when apparently no\noperation of the plant was made.\nlteferrlug to the criticism ubout the\nconstruction dono out of the monies\nobtained from the lasl grant, only one\nspecific Insiance was given in your\nreport, of tbe board's meeting upon\nWhich Mr. French bas picked to make\nseWTul caustic remarks. Aa j\u00bbrev-\nioitsly slated, Mr. French was careful\nto show me all the alterations to the\nplant which he hud made, and considering that he had this plant constructed only a few months before out\nof the first grant of $45,1)00. it seemed\na useless expenditure of money to tear\nit up without giving It a trial, or with\nonly a little trial, as he now states.\nBoard Secured Grant\nNow, referring to the matter of salary, in which Mr. French makes the\npertinent reply of \"mind your own\nbusiness,\" lhe board seat three of Its\nmembers to Victoria in February, 1918,\nto petition for this $25,000. nt the public's expense, and none of these members had nny knowledge of Mr. French\ndeumandlng any back salary, 1 was lu\nVictoria tho end of March, 1918, and\nhad a long talk witli the minister of\nmines, us well as with the members\nOf t^ie mi nig committee, upon this\nsubject, endeavoring to get the grant\nmade lor lhe company. 1 nlso snw\nsomo of the officers of the French Reduction company, aud upon lhe various representations the government\nmado the advance requested. In tbe\nmiddle of February, 1919, when the\nmatter came up of the government\nstopping the $G,00t), Mr. French came\nto see me, and ou the 30th Inst, of\nJohn Dunlop Co.\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\n421 Baker Street\nNELSON, B.C.\nStocks, Bonds, Notes and Debenturos.\ntbat month, I went fully into the matter, sending a long letter about it to\n\"Victoria. On May 22, 'Mr. [French\nagain called to see me, aud the following is a Quotation Jro^i abetter sent\noff the next day.\nSalary Not Advertised\n\"Jlr. Thomas French, of the French\nKeduction company, wns speaking ti\nme yesterday about bis prospects. He\ntells me lhat he bus not received any\nmoney from the government as promised at the last session, nnd that as\nfar as be was personally concerned\nhe Is at ihe end of his resources, and\nunless he can obtain funds to go ahead\nwith the. zjne proposition he must\nthrow it irp and seek employment for\nhimself elsewhere.\"\nAt the lime Mr. French made this\nstatement lo me be was drawing $250\nper month, and had within a few\nmonths previously drawn approximately from lhe grant the sum nf\n$5009.\nAll during this period 1 bad no\nknowledge of Mr. French drawing a\nhigh salary, and tbe above quotation\nclearly shows that, he had led me lo\nbelieve otherwise. >Jo fair-minded man\nwill dispute any claim for a reasonabli\nsalary whilst a plant is in operation,\nbut no company can afford to pay\nhigh salaried officers whilst tbe plant\nis lying idle; more especially so when\nIt is denllng with government giants\nnr tiie public funds, and 1 believe thnt\nthe committee was perfectly justified\nin any remarks made upon this subject,\nSecrets Go With Mr. French\nRegarding the valuation nf the plant\nthis was constructed for the reduction\not zinc ores on a small scale, and It\nwould be hopeless lo expect it lo compete with lurge plants nt tlie pros\nprlco of zinc. Mr. French is leaving\nthe district, and nny secrets connected\nwith the process are tied up with him.\nTherefore. I think it Is safe to sa\nthat the plant could not be operated\nfor tbe above 'purpose again, us\nwould mean experimenting over again\nfrom the very beginning. The plant\nas arranged, is, I think,1 totally unfitted for any other metallurgical operations.\nFrom Mr. French's own acknowledgement, practically the same process i.s being used by other companies\naud there is liltle or no chance of his\ncompany ever being able to get any\nthing for infringement of the patent!\nso it. is hardly likely that they will\noperate further under tlie clr\ncumstances. The remarks as to th\nvaluation are justified, though of\ncourse, tlio plant could bc auctioned\nal any tlmo, as suggested by Mr.\nFrench.\nThe committee had an unpleasant\ntiling to do in drawing up the report\nas they did, but I know it was v\ncarefully considered, and nothing\nstated which they did nut feel t\ncase warranted, and I think the report\nand our statements were fair and lei\ns unable.\nE. W. WIDDOWSON.\nNelson, B.C., Sept. IS, 1019,\nCONTROL OF LIQUOR\nWINNIPEG, Sept. Is. While th\nprovincial government lias not yo\nadopted any policy for amendment\nof the Manitoba temperance net, il\nis staled that there is much discussion in government circles Iu fnvot\nof the taking over of tbe control of\nsales of liquor. Acting Premlor 1-M\nward Urown stated today thai b\nfavored such a plan.\nApproximately 800 names have bee\nleft off the voters' list in Chatham.\nINSURANCE\nSTOCKS RENTALS\nREAL ESTATE\nD. ST. DENIS\nPHONE 39 509 WARD ST.\nNELSON, B.C.\nTHE\nCanadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSir Edmund Wnlktf, C.V.O.,\nLL.C).. D.C.L., President.\nSir John Aird, General Mgr.\nH, V, f. Jnnn, A\u00bb't. Gen'l. Mgt\nCapital Paid Up $16,000,000\nReaerve Fund 515,000,000\nMining Development\nThe development of the mineral\ndeposits throughout Canada is\nof paramount importance to\nthe country.\nThere arc many ways In which\nthis Bank can assist miners.\nCall upon us and let us explain what a complete banking\nservice means to you.\nBranches In Kootenay and\nBoundary \u00bbt NolBon, Fernle,\nCranbrook, Creston, Grand\nForks, Greenwood, Nakunp,\nPhoenix.\nNelion Branch, P. B. Fowlir,\nManager,\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\n. of Canada, Limited\nOfflMt, Smelting tnd H\u00bbf'nin| Dapartmiml,\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Biuostone, Piy Lead and 2lno\n\"TADANAC\" I1RAMO\nm%m\\S\\mmWmmmmmWHKH0mmmmWmWmmmm\nmam* ilaiaaai\nmmstm\nASK COMMON TO\nmra SWAGE\nCoal and Grain Will Have to Bc\n'Handlod Concurrently Owing to\n.#. Summer Coal Strikes\nOwIiir- to the strikes which havo\nbeen prevalent in the coal mines of\ntlle country* diiririg the summer\nmonths and the necessity which will\narise of handling- the coal supply\nduring the fall months in conjunction\nwith grain shipments railway officials are exhorting the shipping public to unload cars with every basto\nand when loading curs to use every\navailable space,\nThe difficulty is greatly added to\nby the fact thut many Canadian cars\nare being held for servico in the\nL'nited Stales ami efforts on tbo\npart ul the war huard and executive\nof the railway companies have been\nunavailing to liave these cars returned to tbe Canadian side of the\nline.\nIt is expected the difficulty in obtaining eiiuipment will be serious and\nthe entire cooperation of the shipping\npublic will be required it this is to\nbe overcome.\nBALLOTTING CONTJNES ON\nPROPOSED BOSTON SRIKE\nBOSTOX, Sopt. IS.\u2014BalloUing ou\nthe fiueslion of supporting the striking policemen here continued today\namong local unions. The bridge ten-\ndors union, one of soveral locals\nwhich voted last night, was announced as favoring j; strike. The linemen's union voted to refer the entire\nmutter to tbo executive board. Other\nUnions made no announcement of\ntheir action,\nA hurry call for ambulances from\na police station in the ltoxhoro district, where about 100 statu guardsmen aro housod, caused a flurry of\nexcitement early today, It developed\nthat one of lhe guardsmen had accidentally discharged a gun and six\nof tho soldiers received slight gun\nshot wounds In tbe logs.\nTrial of 19 members of the Metropolitan Park police force charged\nwith Insubordination In refusing tn\ngo ou duly in this city when the\nregular patrolmen left their posts,\nwaa held today before the park commissioners.\nNELSON KLKNM\nAl\nGOTHAM CIVIC EMPLOYEES\nTO JOIN LABOR FEDERATION\nNEW YORK. Kept. is. A proposal\nthat all organized groups ol NOW\nYork City employees should form a\ncentral council to bo'affiliated with\ntho American Federation of Labor,\nwas approved at u conference tonight uf executive members of nf.\nteon city employees unions.\nIt's easy to find fault win\nisn't.\nKootenay Footballers May Affiliate\nWith B. C Association\u2014 Would\nExtend Loague\nA meeting of Kootenay Football\nua^eiatlon will be held in Trail on\nWednesday next, Sept. 2-1 and Trail\ndevotees of the game aro looking\nforward tb a deputation from Nelson\nin view of the importance of matters\nwhich will bo discussed at the meeting.\nA report will be received from lho\nsecretary of the association on tho\nproposed affiliation^ with the Jl. \"C.\nFootball association which Includes\nall the coast cities, A recommenda-\ntloij will also bo put forward by the\nTrail club that the league be extended lo include Crows Nest towns.\nTbe meeting Is called for 5 o'clock\nin the afternoon.\nPROMINENT BRITISHERS DIE\nLONDON, Sept, 1S.\u2014 U\\ A. J*.).-<\nThe deaths of the following arc announced: Thomas Ashton, veteran\nleader of the cotton workers; Miss\nMary Arthur, novelist. known as\n\"George Gilbert\"; Archdeacon Fver-\ningham, or Suffolk, and John Gnrd,\na noted Free Mason nf Itristol.\n|^^\u00a7^^l^\u00a7g^gg^\u00a7^gigggg\u00a7\u00a7^^^g|\nI\nIt\n0\nii\nii\nii\nii\nit\na\nli\nil\n\"His Maker's Voice\"\nDance Records\nAll nem, desirable and mu.iically enjoyable. An excellent\nvarielli from full Orchestra to Jazz Band.\n90 CENTS FOR 10-INCH, DOUBLE-SIDED\nThe Vamp-M<\/-Tcll Mc-Fox Trols Jos. C. Smith's Orch. 18591\nI'm Forever Blowing Bubbles'\u2014Wiilr\u2014tifitf\u2014 Burmih Moon\u2014\nfonT'Ot Wm. Eckstein's Strand Trio 216061\nPeter Gink\u2014One-Step\u2014onrf\u2014Egyptland\u2014Fox Trot\nSix Brown Brothors 18562\nFidgety Feet\u2014One-Step\u2014and- -Uir Daddy\u2014Fox Trot\nOriginal Dlxlolipd Jaw Bond 18564\nRusiiana One-Step\u2014onrf-Have a Smile Medley Fox Trot Pictio 18563\nThat Tumhli'-dnwn Shack in Athlone\u2014and\u2014Oh, Helen\u2014\nOne-Step Wm. Eckstein's Strand Trio 216066\nKisses\u2014Fox Trol\u2014ond- I'm Always Chasing Rainbows\nVan Eps Trio 216051\nYou're Some Pretty Doll\u2014and-I'll Say She Does-Fox Trots\nMIStar.Trio 18527\n51.50 FOR 12-INCH, DOUBLE-SIDED\nSomebody's Sweetheart and (iral Morning, Judge-One-Step\n\u2014onrf-Oh, My Dear!--Medley Fox Trot Smith's Orch. .15690\nHead Over Heels\u2014and\u2014I'm Always Chasing Rainbows\u2014\n\u25a0 \u2014Medley Fox Trots Jos. C. Smith's Orchcflra .15682\nSometime\u2014oW\u2014Chong\u2014Medley Fox Trots Smith's Orchestra .15681\nVictrolns from $40 up to $680 (sold on enny payment., if\n, de.ircd). Ask for free copy of our 620-pagQ Mosicnl\nEncyclopedia liattti}, over (.\"H)0 \"His Master's Voice\" Records.\nHear them at any lcHis Maker's Voice\"\ndealers\nManufactured by Berliner Grmn.o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal\nl^^JB^lil^i^^gi^i^^g^ig^^^^BgSBBl\ni\nMason & Risch, Limited\n\"HIS MASTER'S^VOICE\" NELSON DEALERS\n613 WARD STREET\n(Canadian;\nIpacific\/\n\\ railway:\/''\n^\nxwm\nFare and One-Third Return\nTrail\nSalo Dates, Sopt. 1\u00ab-17-18\nReturn Limit, Supt. ^0\nFrom all poinin iu Kootenay\ntiisiriet, Kdotonay Landing, GoV-\nrard, Midway nnd Intermediate\npoints;\nNelson ,\nHulo DutoB, Sepl, l'i-5\nHeliini Limit, Sept. 87\nh't'otn nil stn tlons Calgary to\nVnncouver, including branches\nund K.V.Hy.\nNew Westminster\nHiilu Dales, Sept, 26-Oct. ii\nUcLiirn Limit- Oot 7\nFrom ull stations Edmontojl\nto Vancouvor, Including nil\nbranohos Crow's Nest Lino and\nH.V.Uy.\nTickets from Agents or Pursers. CoadUotors win sell at Uxourslon fares troni rime Rtailnns: Puree\u2122\nfrom ifny port of call on Kontonny steamer mutes. i\nJ. S CARTER, D. P. A.. Nelson, B. C.\ndMaMUMBMlMMMttiu^Mimm i.n.rrr. nn r ra-im mm, --ir IBBBHMMMB MBS a SJ ITi i i\n\u25a0*!\n IPiB\nPAGE POUR '\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nFRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 19i 1911 ]\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except\nSunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada,\nBusiness letters should be addressed\n\u2022nd checks and money orders made\npayable o The News Publishing Com\npany, Limited, and In no ase to Individual members of the start.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statement of circulation\nmailed o., request or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian \"real As.\nsoclatlon.\nSubscription Batesi By mall 50\ncents per month; J2.Eo for sis months\nIS per year. Delivered 60c per month;\nIS for six months; K per year, payable\nIn advance.\nThe News reserves the right t re\nfuse any copy submitted for publlca\ntlon.\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919\nBULGARIA PAYS THE PENALTY\nIt wus just about eleven yenrs ngo\nthat Bulgaria guinea Its full status\nas a kingdom. Inspired by the grasping umbitlon of the cznr und the junker coterie It used the Bnlkun war ot\n1912-13 as an oscuso for extending its\nterritory. Its success ln that auompt\nfed Its ambitions and it was not difficult for Germany In 1914-15 to per-\nBiiudo Bulgaria that Its destiny lay In\ndevelopment of the great pan-Germanic empire. Bulgaria, the Germans\npromised, wis to rule all the Balkans,\nsubject only to subservience to the\nTeuton Mlttelcuropa scheme.\nBulgaria now pays the penalty.\nLike Germany it risked all on one\nthrow of the dice. \"World power or\ndownfall,\" said the Germans. MBul-\nUan domination or downfall,\" said\nBulgaria. It 1b downfall.\nUnder the circumstances the terms\nare not arduous. In a military and\nnaval senso Bulgaria's wings tare\nclipped. It loses territory to Serbia,\nterritory which wus wrenched from:\nSerbia ufter the war against Turkey\nIn 1913. Western Thrace Is to bo a\nbuffer state. Payment of two and tt\nquarter billion francs must be made\nwithin 37 years. For a population of\n4,000,000 or more that is not too heavy\na load.\nTHE USUAL STORY.\n\"If the farmers put up the price of\nmilk lt will Increase the cost of living\nnnd place tho farmers In the profiteering class,\" say some of the critics.\n\"If you don't let tho Ontario farmer\nget as much for liis milk us is being\npuid ln the United States you arc discouraging production,\" says another.\nThe discussion on this question in\nparliament and outside i.s significant\nof the whole cost of living question.\nThe middle wuy, and the sensible\nway, of course, Is to admit us fnir\nsuch priees as arc creuled hy the or-\ndinary luws of supply uml demund,\nbut to prevent any extortion.\nthan halt a million dollars which was\na mighty good showing, but this year\neven this splendid total should be exceeded. Thero is moro money In the\ndistrict, and tho need for funds for\nreconstruction purposes Is onormouB\nand pressing. And thoro Isn't a bettor\ninvestment In tho world.\nKOOTENAY HONEY\nSpecimens of honey from various\nparts of the Koolenuy and an extensive display from Vernon, In the Okanagan, exhibited hy thi department of\nagriculture, Victoria, at tho Vancouver exhibition, September 8 to 13,\nproved to be a centre of ittraetion and\ninterest all the week, Although Okan-\nrfgan honey has been exhibited before\nthis was tiie first time that samples\nfrom the interior nf tbe province as\nfar distant as the Kootenaj's hnd lintti\nseen at any of \u00bbhc pwl-ius exhibitions ut tho coast. There were n\ngreat many ex^^tors in the competitive clnsjCKj^H^Lhe apiary section\noccupleff\nbuilding\nturn I exhibit!\nthe largest and'\nrner of tbe large\nr tho hnrticut-\ns far and away\ndisplay of honey\nover made in the'j^pvliice,\nTests made by Mr. ,T. A. Dawson,\nhead of the Dominion department of\ntrado and commerce. Vancouver, of\nOkanagan and Kootenay honey, hy\nmeans of the Abbe refractometer, gave\ntbe following results:\nOkanagan\u2014 Specific Gravity. Solids\nVernon 1.4428\nKootenays\u2014\nNelson 1.4888\nnirchbank,\nnear Trail\nPastlegar ....\nKast Arrow\nCranbrook .\n84.62\n82.23\nTHE FAIR OPENS NEXT WEEK.\nNelson's full fair opens next week.\nThe exhibits and the program of attractions promise to be unusually\ngood. It Is tbe first fair to bc hold\nsince the war came lo an end and\nsomething of tbe old-time spirit Is apparent.\nTho progress of agriculture in the\ndistrict assures excellent exhibits,\nwhile tho airplane which lias been\nobtained will prove a big attraction to\ntbe thousands of people in tbo district\nwho huve not yet hud an opportunity\nof seeing an up-to-the-minute air nTa-\ncDilne iu action.\nTIME IT WAS STOPPED.\nUndoubtedly Turkey's answer to demands tbat its soldiers cease murder-\nin Armenians will bc that It cannot\neontrol them.\nThat Is probably true, but If It is\ntrue, then It is time that Turkey abdicated its sovereignty to some other\npowor which is really able to exercise\nit.\nH Turkey Is Incapable of governing\nits own subjects then it should step\naside and let tho league of nations\ntake a hund.\nTurkey's treatment of Armenians\nlias stunk iu tbo nostrils of civilization for a quarter of a century and\nmore. It ll time that the civilized\npowers of the world acted as policemen and stopped it.\nTrade wllh Germany is now permitted, but that doesn't mean that Canada wants any German goods!\nThe attacks on the bourd of commerce which are being made In the\nhouso arc neither fair nor consistent.\nAlready the board, through Its public\ninvestigations, has done moro to establish the truth regarding the cost of\nliving issue and to prevent unfair profits than could bc accomplished by\nits political critics ln a lifetime.\nNelson's Victory Loan cnmpalgn is\nto be got under way at once. The city\naud district lust year subscribed morn\n,3,4806 82.81\n 1.4881 R2.4B\nPark. .1.4881 82.46\n 1.4189 81\nA high specific gravity of honey and\nsolid contents mainly depends on Ibe\namount of sunshine and the dryness\nof the atmosphere; also the extent of\nthe capping at the time of extraction.\nThe evaporation or surplus moisture\nB then more complete.\nThe Tlnmlrtlon government standard for honey is as follows!\nSpecific gravity 1.8780\nSolids 7B%\nThere have been some record yields\nf honey this year In British Columbia. In one apiary in the Fraser Valley n total crop of two and a quarter\ntons from thirty-three hives, spring\ncount, has been reported. The largest\namount so far recorded as having been\ntaken from one hive this year Is 500\npounds, also in the Fraser Valley.\nTbo highest record last year was 575\npounds at Wallachln.\nSeveral tons of honey were sold at\ntho exhibition at thirty cents per pound\nwholesale, plus the cost of the containers.\nBritish Columbia honey has obtained such n good reputation that enquiries are being mnde for It far and wide,\nnot only in the prairie provinces but\nns far distant as the nlfl country.\nBracken as Manure\nAn exhibit \u00bbt the Vnncover exhibition by Mr. TFornbv, gardener at tbe\nuniversity of British Columbia. Point\nGrey, demonstrating tho value of\nbracken as manure is likely to prove\nof great assistance Io ranchers and\nsmall holders who have difficulty ln\nproviding raon^a^sufflctcnt for their\nother sources.\nn such great\ndistricts, and\n''l\u00ab7J|r*-'n considered a\nweed of no value whatever, excopt,\nperhaps, occasionally as a Utter, muy\nnow be put to a most profitable uso.\nThe fern, or bracken, is cut about the\nend of July, just before the spores become rlpo and begin to scatter, piled\nin big heaps ten or more feet high,\nnnd trodden down firm. It will then\nheat and thoroughly decompose, so\nas to be ready for use the following\nspring when it is spread on the land,\nln the same way that ordinary stable\nmanure, and dug or ploughed In.\nSplendid specimens of of garden crops,\nsuch as potatoes, onions, tomatoes,\npeas, benns, etc., were shown in Mrj\nHornby's exhibit that bud been grown\non land whicli had never hud manure\nof any kind except the bracken, prepared as described. The analysis Is\nas follows:\nMoisture 8.00\nOrganic matter 85.22\nAsh fi.78\n100.00\nNitrogen 1.20\nPhosphoric Acid 48\nPotash 1.52\nThis form of manure is especially\nsuitable for light land as It provides\na considerable amount of humus. An\naddition of lime or basic slag will be\nfound to improve its action and correct any posible excess of acidity,\u2014\nW. J. S.\nGOVERNOR GENE Ull!\n10\nWill Be at Balfour on October 13\u2014\nThree Engines Required to Haul\nTrain Ovor Farron Hill\nKootenay will have two royal visitors within the next month for It\nwas announced by Capt, 15. O. Shaw\n| of Balfour, yesterday that in addition to the visit of the Prince oi\"\nWales on Oct. 1, Mis Excellency tbe\nDuke of Devonshire would be in the\ndistrict on Oct, 13. The governor\ngeneral will be the guest of the\npatients of Balfour sanatorium on\nthat date.\nA rumor was stated to be current\nyesterday tbat the visit or the Prince\nof Wales had been postponed but\nthis Is thought to bave been caused\nthrough the announcement of the1\nlater visit of tbe governor general.\nKocnl officials of the Canadian\nPacific railway have completed arrangements for handling the Prince's\ntrain through this division. The train\nwill coslst of 10 or 11 coaches and\nwill be hauled over the Kettle Valley\nline by two engines with the assistance of a third on the Farron hill.\nFrom Nelson It is expected tile Prince\nwill bo taken to Balfour on tho\nsteamer Nasookln ids train being\ntaken from Nelson to Proctor and\nthence transported by barge to Kootenay Landing.\nrequirements\nBracken, JWffl\nprnfusloii\"T?r\nwhich has hii\nA SPECIAL MEETING OF\nNelson Lodge\nNo. 5\nB. P. 0. E.\nWILL BE HELD TONIGHT\nAT WHICH THE EXALTED\nRULER AND OTHER GRAND\nLODGE OFFICIALS WILL BE\nPRESENT.\nAll members ore. requOBtod to bo In\nattendance.\nIiy Order\nN. MAU.CTTB,\nEJxaltod Ruler,\nFRED A STARKEY,\nSccrelury.\nSpecials in\nBEEF PRICES\nCUT FROM CHOICE STEERS\nChuck Rib Roiuits, per lb.... 22C\nPot Roasts, M\u2014V< 22c\n''\"\"'' *9N*>Plfe- ^\"c\nHlmuldeWMBK^Bjii, 23c\nBoiling neeWpiOB \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022 16 20c\nHrlskot Boll, iicr 11) 180\nPlato Boll, per lllT 18c\nLogs Lamb, per lb 40c\nLogs Voting Pork 50c\nSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY\nFRIDAY EVENING\nP. Barns & Co,, Ltd.\nPHONE 50\nOttt.tr K\nK\t\nNELSON, B.C.\nENTRIES FOR FAIR\nCLOSETOMORROW\nSeoretary Horatetd Will Keep Office\nOpen Both Nights\u2014Carnival\nWill Arrive Tdday\nToday and tomorrow are the last\ndays on which entries for the Nolson\nfruit fair can be ncceptcd, except\nin the case of outside exhibitors,\nwhose entries will be accepted up to\ntho opening of the fair provided the\npostmark shows tho entry was mailed\nnot la ter than tomorrow.\nFor tho oonvlnienoe of exhibitors.\nSecretary Horetenfl will be at bis office, in the opera houso block, until\n10 o'clock on these two \u25a0 niRhts, to\nreceive entries. A large number of\nentries have already heen made,\nenough to constitute a good start.\nThe erection of tho platform in\nfront of the grand stand, on which\ntho free attractions will be given, Is\nwell under way, wbile Inside the\nbuilding, space is being taken up rap\nIdly. Intending commercial exhibitors\nshould secure their space, or they\nmay be left In tbe cold.\nBouchers Big United Shows, the\ncarnival aggregation that will stage\nthe side shows, rides, and conces\nsions on the midway, aro expected\nto arrive today, whon they will immediately proceed to erect and put\nin place on the grounds Iheir differ,\ncut alt ractions, among which are a\nvermcre Is expected to arrive today,\nround and a ferris wheel.\nThe dominion government exhibit\nfrom the experimental farm at In-\nvercmere Is expected to arrive today\nDATE SET FOR IM\nSALE OFJWERTIES\nWill be Held in City Hall Sept. 30\u2014\nLists Procurable Monday\nNext.\nProperty in Nelson which Is being\nsold by the civic authorities owing to\nthe delinquency\"of the owners In pay\nIng taxes will be offered for sale on\nTuesday morning, aept, 'Ml at ton\no'clock. The sale will take place In\nthe city hall.\nThe list of properties affected Is bolng prepared and will be procurable1\nfrom the city clerk on and after Mon\nday next.\nIf you have no darning egg with\nwhich lo darn hose, a tea cup Is a\ngood substitute.\nDRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\nHealthful end invigorating.\nMada with crystal clear mountain wator from pure malt and\nnope*\nNelson Brewing\nCompany, Limited\nNELSON, B.C.\nPLAYGROUND APPARATUS\nIS NOW IN FULL USE\nThe playground apparatus nt the\ncentral schol Is now in full swing,\nand Is proving popular among the\npupils. In addition to the slide which\nwas put Up just heforc school opened\nthere are two \"giant strides\" and a\nhand swing and slide apparatus combined, A noticeable feature of the\napparatus is that where ropo would\nbe used ordinarily, heavy chains are\nused, This Is so in the case of tbo\n'giant stride,\" and in tbo hand\nswings, of which there are Neveral\nsets.\nAuction Sale\nOAK ST., FAIRVIEW\nClose to Car Line\nFriday, September 26\n2 o'Clock Sharp\n1 have received Instructions from .1.\nT. Andrews, Esq., to sell by public\nauction, all bis valuable household\nfurniture, consisting of four bedroom\nsuites, including brass bedsteads, oak\nand mahogany dressers and bureaus,\nottoman, bedroom chairs, dark mission\ndining room suite, china cabinet, pedestal, oak (and mahogany 'rodk'^j-M\nand arm chairs* leather easy chair,\nBrln.suiead piano, ouk hall stand,\nlarge dinner gong, large mirror, black\nmarble clocks with ormaments, mahogany overmantle, curtains, Bru&solts\nand otlier rugs, upholstered chairs,\nwicker verandah set, mahogany medicine chest, Bound Oak Chief range\n(good as new), large mangle, kitchen\nutensils, crockery and glassware, gar-\ndeli roller, etc. The above goods are\nin splendid conditions and as good as\nnew, On view morning of salo, Terms\ncash,\nW. CUTLER\nAuctioneer\nNelson Poultry and Rabbit Show\nSeptember 23, 24, 25\nENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING\nA. Wallach will bo at Campbell's Tailor Shop, Baker Blroot (next\ndoor to McDonald's Cartage Co. offlco) on Kriday and Saturday and\ncvoningtj to receive entries.\nBOOST OUR LOCAL SHOW\nY. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM\nand Swimming Classes For Boys\nNOW OPEN\nYOUNGER JUNIORS-Boys 12 and 13\nWEDNESDAY, 4:15 AND SATURDAY 9:30\nOLDER JUNIORS-Boy. 14 and 16\nMONDAY AND THURSDAY 4:15 P. M.\nHIGH SCHOOL\u201416 and 17\nTUESDAY AND FRIDAY 4:15 P. M.\nEMPLOYED BOYS, MEN'S and LADIE8' CLASSES OPEN SHORTLY\nPOULTRY ASSN. TO\nOPEN AN OFFICE\nA temporary office for receiving\ncut lies fur Ibe poultry show, which\nis contemporaneous with the fruit\nfair, has been opened by tbe West\nKootenay Poultry & Pet Stock association at Campbell's tailor shop on\nBaker street, opposite the Madden\nhouse.\nSecretary A. Wallach, or his representative, will bc on baud to rccclvo\nentries, up to tomorrow night, whon\ntbe entries will close.\nThe prospects nre for one of tho\nfinest poultry shows In tbe history\nof tbe tissoclallon.\nVarious directors and members aro\ngiving their services In getting the\npoultry building ready and the coops\nand other fittings In place.\nNelson Fair\nSeptember 23, 24,25\nEntries Close Tomorrow\nSATURDAY\nMEMBERSHIP TICKETS\nco nn\nykiww\nEntitles holder tu enter all\neshlbltlons free (except poultry)\nnlso admits to Pair at any time.\nCHILD'S SEASON TICKET\nauii\nAdmits holder to lair at all\ntimes.\nG. HORSTEAD, Secretary\nBox 392, Nelson\nJ. W. HOLMES\u2014President\n1919\nVictory\nLoan\nMeeting\nCITY HALL, TONIGHT AT\n8 O'CLOCK\nAll interested arc urged to attend. ,\u00bb\nj. A. McDonald,\nMnyor.\nThe Saphire\nFor September\nj'ortunute indeed tiro uiosio\nwhose birthday occurs this\nmonth. The sapphire is a\nbeautiful and distinctive gem,\nand one that combines admirably with diamonds.\nThere's a little suggestion In\nibis for anyone about to purchase a ring. Is September\nthe birth month? Would a\nfine sapphire be acceptable';-\nWrite for particulars of any\nling or special piece of jewelry you may have In mind.\nEnquiries are promptly answered.\nBIRKS\nVancouver, B.C.\nColumbia Dry Cells\nmmmmmammum^mammmwmaammimaammammmmimaaamamamam\nJust received a fresh stock In both the\nREGULAR AND IGNITION CELLS. Can aupply you In dozen or\nbarrel lots.\nWE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DOMINION AUTO TIRE8, INNER\nTUBES, PATCHE8, RADIATOR CEMENT, RELINERS, ETC.\nAL30 THE OVERLAND BICYCLE, ln 22in. and 2lln. (ramus.\nBicycle Tires, Inner Tubes and Repairs.\nMOTOR 0IL8 AND OUP GREASE.\nMall Orders receive prompt attention. \u25a0 \u2014 \u25a0 \u2022. ,\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNELSON, I.C.\nCorporation of the City ot Nelson\nTAX SALE\nTuesday, September 30, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., in Council Chambers\nof the City Hall, Nelson, B.C. , ' I\nList of properties may bo obtained on and after Monday! the 22nd,\nat the City Hall.\nJohn Burns & Sons.^SK,,,\nSASH AND DOOR FACTORY N .L80N PLANING MILL!\nVernon Street, Nelson, B. C.\nEVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEstimates Given on Stone, Brick, ConTete and Frame Buildings.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP. O. BOX 1S4. \u00bbHON* 17>\nPRINTING\nWhich Will Create a Good\nImpression of Your Business\nWILL MAKE HONEY FOR YOU\nThat is the type of printing upon which The Daily News Job Department pridos itself. We know\nthat good printing is a good investment for our customers and therefore that it is good business for us.\n\u2022That is why we tako so much trouble over the work which wo do for our patrons.\nAnd that is why our job printing business is growing by loaps and bounds.\nDo you require any of tho following: <\nLETTERHEADS\nNOTEHEADS\nBILLHEADS\nTAGS\nGUMMED LABELS\nLOOSE LEAF SHEETS\nOF ALL KINDS\nMEMORIAL CARDS\nDANCE PROGRAMS\nVISITING CARDS\nWEDDING INVITATIONS\nWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS\nENVELOPE \"STUFFER8''\nENVELOPE\"\nSTATEMENTS\nINVOICE FORMS\nTICKETS\nLEDGER SHEETS\nHOTEL MENUS\nCHRISTMAS CARDS\nBUSINE3S CARDS\nWEDDING CAKE BOXES\nPAMPHLETS\nPOSTERS\nRULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN\nPARTICULAR PURP08E\n-VOUCHER CHECK8\nVOUCHERS\nPAMPHLETS\nFOLDERS\nORDINARV CHECK8\nBUTTER WRAPPERS\nBOOKLETS\nDODGERS\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT WILL PRINT ANY OF THESE ARTICLES FOR YOU AND\n , PR|NT THEM WELL AND QUICKLY. \t\nDaily News Job Department\n\"THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING\"\ni\nNELSON, B.C,\n ii\nFRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 19, 1918 t\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE FIVE\nLocal\nFreestone\nCrawford\nPeaches\n\u25a0Ver H-lb. basket SI \"nd S1.25\nSweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. for.\n25c\n25c\nHoney Dew Melons, 2 for .\n35c\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10.\nREGAL\nPenn\"\n~ARJ\u00bbLGDALE NOTES\nAPPLEDALE, Sept. 18.\u2014Mrs. Haoo\n||nd family of Montreal, came in on\nSaturday to look over their land.\nIi, Mr. and Mrs. 15. Ford of Trail, who\nlave bjccn visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nWynne, returned home on Saturday.\n! Mrs. Grenfell, of Fairview came In\nb spend tlie week-end with her sister\n| Irs. Kopeski.\nV. Hrookes has gone lo Nelson for\nfew dnys.\n\u25a0Mrs, Browse was a visitor to Slocan\n'lly ou Wednesday.\nMr. Kopeski went into Nelson to-\nIllay.\nThe Regal\nPenn Last\nJust as you see it In this cut\n\u2014ono of those lasts which your\nfoot feels perfectly comfortable\nand at home in the minute you\nput lt on.\nIn stock In winter tan calL*\nand black vclotir calf.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaderi in Foot Fashions.\nIf you have roaring, buzzing\nnoises in your cars, arc getting hard of hearing and fear\nCatarrhal Deafness, go lo your\ndruggist and get 1 ounce of\nof Parmlnt (double strength),\nand add to it '\/, pint of hot\nwater and a liltle granulated\nsugar. Take I tablespoonl'ul\nfour times a day.\nThis will often bring quick\n\u25a0eliet' from tbe distressing\nbend noises, ('logged nostrils\nshould open, breathing become\neasy and the muscus stop\ndropping into tbe throat, it is\neasy to prepare, eosts littlo\nand Is pleasant to take. Anyone who bus Catarrhal trouble\nof tlie ears, is luinl ol hearing\nnr lias head noises should give\nthis proscription ti trial.\nAI IKS\nBITRO -\nTAKE\nPUT ON FLtSH\nA PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE\n| Frederick \u00ab. Kolle, M.D., Editor of\ntw Vork I'Iij'bIcIuiib' \"Wlio'u Who,\"\nIA'\u00bb tlmt weiili norvoua pooplo who\nEnt Increased weight, strength nnd\nrrva-forco, should tako n 5*gr&ln\nWot of Bltro-Fhosphate Just boforo\n> durihg each monl.\nThin particular phosphuto In tho\nKcovqry of a famous \"Trench Helen-\nit, nnd ' reports of rem;irlui),le re-\nIts from its tiNi' havo recently up-\ntticd in many medical jnurnmn.\nIf you do not feel well; if you\nM easily; d,i nut sloop well, or uro\ni thin; go lo uny KO\"d druggist\n!d get onough Ilitro-l'luiHpbute for\ntwo weeks' supply\u2014It costs only\nly cents n week.\nBut lexx; chew your food tbor-\nghly, und if nt the olid of it fow\n\u2022elm you do not feel stronger und\n'tier thun you hnve for months;\ni your nerves ure not steadier; It\nu do not Bloop better unit have\nare vim, cmlimiucr- und Vitality,\nur money will he returned, nnd thu\ntro-I'luwplmte will cost you no-\nluir.\nIll IN EARLY HOKE\nBody of Late Angus Cameron Shipped\nFrom Sandon to Lancaster, Ont.\n\u2014Wife and Nephew Accompany Remains,\nNEW DENVER, B.C., Sept. 18.\u2014The\nremains of Angus A. Cameron were\nshipped by C.P.R. from Sandon on\nWednesday, fur Lancaster. Glengarry,\nOnt. Mrs. Cameron, the widow and\n|ber nephew, accompanying tho remains to tbe old home town, where\nAngus will bc laid to rest.\nAngus Cameron was well known\nand much respected, having lived nt\nThreo Forks and in tlie distiict for 25\nyears. On the 10th Inst., the day\nof the fatality, Angus Cameron and\nbis partner, Alex, Stuart, reached the\ncabin on their claim near, Sandon.\nAngus handed his gun to Alex Stuart\nto bring down with him as Alex, was\ncoming back alone). Alex turned\nto go and the gun, unfortunately left\nqocUeil. went off in Alex's hand, and\nthe bullet, though only a .22, went\nthrough the neck of Angus and he fell.\nHis last words were, \"where am 1\nbit,\" and then, \"I feel paralyzed all\nover. Alex, placed his unconscious\npartner in as com for tablo a position\nas possible and then rode for the doe-\ntor at Sandon. The doctor pronounced\nlife extinct, after a careful examination..\nThe body was brought to Sandon,\nand an Inquest held the same evening by Coroner Mr. Gorman and jury,\nat the Miners' Union hall, tlie verdict\nhoh.fr accidental death.\nThe body was prepared for shln-\ninent and lay at the Miners- Union\nbuilding till Saturday, the 12th, and\nwas removed to the residence of E.\nA. Cameron\u2014old friends of Angus aud\nbis wife\u2014and taken frnm (here to the\nC.P.R. this morning. There were many\nfloral tributes, wreaths, crosses and\nbouquets from all parts. The pall\nbearers were Alex. McMillan, Duncan\nMcQuulg. .John Grant, J. Black, Duncan McDermld and A. .McGllllvruy.\nSeveral ot Mrs. Cameron's Judy\nfriends accompanied her on the train\nfrom Sandon to New Denver and Slocan City, and seven came ns far n\u00bb\nNelson.\nI LEMON JUICE\nFOR FRECKLES\nGirls! Make beauty lotion for\na few cents\u2014Try lt!\nSqueeze tho juice of two lemons Into\na bottle containing threo ounces of\norchard white, shuke well, und you\nhuve a quarter pint of the best freckle\nand tan lotion, and complexion beau-\ntifier, at very, very small cost.\nYour grocer has tho lemons and any\ndrug storo or toilet counter will supply\nthreo ounces of orchard whito for a\nfew cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into tho face, nock, arms\nand hands each day and see how\nfreckles and blemishes disappear and\nhow clear, soft and rosy-white the\nskin becomes. Yos! It Is harmless\nand never Irritates.\na\\^amamm^^^^a\\^^m'\nKootenay and Boundary\nJUST IN\nCarload New Crop Wheat Straw\nI\nOur stock of Timothy and Alfalfa Is\nof thu best quality.\naylor Milling & Elev. Co.\nTRAIL FIT FAIR\nPRIZE LIST\nTHAU,, Sepl. 18.\u2014Following is a\nlist of the prize winners at thu Trull\nFruit Fair:\nDistrict exhibits\u2014Trail, 1; Rossland, 2; Fruitvale, 3.\nDressed poultry\u2014R. Hlnuie, Rossland; R. Blnnle, Rossland.\nland. Ekks, white\u2014B. Blnnle, Rossland; W. R. Lamb, Trail. Eggs, brown,\nW. R. Lamb, Trail; Adle tiros., Waneta.\nFruit\nAPPLES: Wealthy \u2014 W. Sharp,\nFruitvale; w. R. Lamb, Trail. Jonathan\u2014 W. Sharp, Fruitvale; J. Sterling, Waneta. Mcintosh Red\u2014W.\nSharp, Fruitvale; W. B. Paull, Columbia Gardens. King David\u2014W. 0.\nPaul, Columbia aarflons; .1. Stirling,\nWaneta. Gl'avenstein\u2014Adle lires.,\nWaneta; II. E. K, Bedford, Castlegar.\nOntarlos\u2014II. B. K. Bedford, Castlegar. Wlnesap\u2014W. 13. Paul, Col, Gardens; \\V. Sharp, Fruitvale. Summer\u2014\n(W. B. Faufl, Col. Gardens; M. Henderson. Rossland. Fall\u2014W. B, Paull,\nCol. Gardens; W, Sharp, Fruitvale.\nWinter\u2014W. 13. Paull, Col. Gardens; .1.\nStirling, Waneta.\nPEARS: liartlett\u2014.1. Stirling, Waneta; Mrs. Burrows. Col. Gardens.\nFlemish Beauty\u2014 -I. Buggmun, Deer\nPark; C. Clay, Trail. Gheklon\u2014Tysnn\nBroR., Trail; .1. Schmidt, Rossland.\nClapp's Favorite\u2014Adle Bros.. Waneta;\n.1. Schmidt, Rossland. Kelffer\u2014Tyson\nBros., Trail. Howell\u2014Tyson Bros.,\nTrail.\nPEACHES: Elberta \u2014 H. E. K\nBedford Castlegar; .[. Buggman. Deer-\nl'ark. Champion\u2014H. E. K. Bedford,\nCastlegar. Early Crawford\u2014W. E.\nPaull, Col. Gardens. A.O.V.\u2014Stove\nVargo, Trail.\nPLUMS: Bradshaw\u2014J, Schmidt.\nRossland: C. Clay, Trail. Gold\u2014W. E.\nPtttlll. Col. Gardens. Pond's Seedling\n\u2014C, Clay, Trail; .1. 13. Anderson.\nBlrchbank. Pelham\u2014H. E. K. Bedford, Castlegar. Green Gage\u2014G. Dun-\nkerly, Trail; C. Clay, Trail. Yellow\nEgg\u2014.T. Buggman, Deer Park: .1. T).\nAnderson. Blrchbank. Lombard\u2014W.\nE. Paull, Co). Gardens German\u2014J,\nSchmidt, Rossland. Italian\u2014J. Buggman. Deer Park; Adie Bros., Waneta.\nGRAPES: Canemcly Early \u2014 ,1.\nBuggman, Deer Park. Concord \u2014 J.\nBuggman, Deer Park. Green\u2014S. Vargo. Trail; Adie Bros., Troll. A.O.V.\u2014\nAdie Bros., Trail.\nCRAB APPLES: Trauscendunt \u2014\n.1. Stirling, Wunctu. Martha\u2014J. Buggman. Door Park. Siberian\u2014.1. Schmidt,\nRossland.\nCHERRIES \u2014 Olivet\u2014J. Schmidt,\nllosslaiul. Black Tartarian \u2014 ,1.\nSchmidt. Early llSclhniond \u2014 J.\nSchmidt.\nGooseberries\u2014A. Symonds, Waneta.\nBlaokberrics\u2014S, G. Blaylook, Trail.\nStrawberries\u2014C. Clay. Trail.\nLoganberries\u2014A. Symonds, Waneta.\nSpecials\nBest box apples. A.V. \u2014 C, Clay,\nTrail. Heat packed box applet)\u2014J\". H.\nDrake, Col. Gardens; C. Clay, Trail.\nBest .*, packed boxes apples\u2014C. Clay,\nTrail, Best display packed fruit\u2014C.\nClay, Trail. Hest general display\npacked fruit\u2014C. Clay. Best 5 plates\napples\u2014W, Sharp, Fruitvale; c. Clay.\nTrail. I'.est exhibit of plums und\nprunes\u2014C, Clay. Trail. Best collection of plate fruits\u2014C. Clay. Hest\npacked box pears\u2014C, Clay. Winner\nof most points\u2014C, clay.\nPOTATOES Early Rise -- S. G.\nBluylocli, Trail; A. Symonds, Waneta.\nBurbanks-LIni Lee.'Trail. Wee .McGregor\u2014.1. Buchanan, Trail; It. Bin-\nnle, Rossland. Gold Coin\u2014M. B, Williams, East Trail. S. \u00ab. Blaylock.\nA.C.V., White\u2014JI. B, Williams. East\nTrail; G. lt. McKenzic, Trail. A.C.V.,\nColored\u2014Ok R. .McKenzic, Trail; M. B.\nWilliams, East Trail. Any Variety,\nRussel\u2014M. B, Williams. East Trail.\nONIONS: follow\u2014M. B. Williams,\nEast Trail: It. Hlnnle. Hossland. Red\n-It. Blnlei M. B, Williams. White\u2014R.\nB. Williams, East Trail. White\u2014R.\nBlnnle, Rossland. Urown\u2014K, lllnnle,\nRossland; Adle Bros., Waneta, yuan\npickling, yellow -- s. (I. Blaylock,\nTrail. Quart pickling, brown\u2014R. Hlnnle, Rossland. Multipliers- A. Symonds. Waneta. Shallots\u2014It. lllnnle,\nHossland.\nBEETS: (llol s. (I. Blaylock,\nTrail; .1. S. MoLaohlan, Trail. Long\u2014\nR. Blnnle, Rossland.\nCARROTS; I.eng-S. G. Blaylock,\nTrail; ll. BInnIo, Rossland, luienned-\nInte\u2014S. a. Blaylock; .1. a. Page.\nShort\u2014.1. I.. McLachlan: .1. S. Page.\nCORN, green\u2014A. Symonds, Wu-\nneta; M. II. Williams. East Trail.\nGreen stripped\u2014Adle Bros, Waneta;\nM. 11. Williams, East Trail.\nCabbage, pointed\u2014R. Blnnle, Ross-\nlaud.\nCauliflower\u2014A. Symonds, Waneta.\nSquash, crooknocks\u2014A. Symonds,\n'Waneta; s. o. Blaylock, Trail.\nVegetable Marrow, green \u2014 S. G.\nBlaylook, Trail: ll. E. K. Bedford.\nCastlegar, White \u2014 A. s. Conner,\nTrail; R. Hinnle, Rossland.\nHubbard Squash, green\u2014.1. liuilmn-\nan. Trail; Mlss I). Dempster, itoss-\nlund. Golden\u2014S. t;. Blaylock, Trill;\nK. Blnnle, Rosslunil.\nBoston Marrow \u2014 s. G. Bluylcck,\nTrail.\nMammoth Four Pumpkin \u2014 a l\nConnor, Trail.\nScalloped Squash\u2014J1.J, .1. '\\ads-\n\u201e DODD'S \/\n^KIDNEY\nk PILLS ;\nworth, Trail. CtiCMmbcr, gp'no- A,\nSymonds, Wain-a. pt^umbtUB, y.ck-\nllng\u2014It. Smile, Rowland. Mwktnei-\non\u2014S. G. Bla>lo'jic, Trail \u2022 H. 31iinie,\nHossland. \u2022'ilroii \u2014 Bl B, Wid.'mns,\nHost Trail; fi -3. I'lnvitc*, Trail Tomatoes, rei\u2014C Clay, Trail; .\"-. G.\nblaylock. Trail. Tomatoes-, pink- S.\nG. Blaylock. Tom* \u00bb s, plum \u2014\\V. E.\nJones, Trail; .M. B. WlOltlms- East\nTrail. Tomatoes, cherry -M. P. Williams.\nPoppers, large green--S, G. Blaylock. Troll. Pickling\u2014S. G. Blaylock,\nTrail; It. Blnnle, Rossland. Egg plant\n\u2014S. G. Blaylock, Trail. Green peas\u2014\n.1. S. Page, Trail. Beans, scarlet Banner\u2014R. Blnnle, Itossland. Beans,\nbroad\u2014R. Blnnle, Rossland. Beans,\nwax\u2014S. G. Blaylock, Trail; IX. Warden. Trail. Beans, green\u2014R. Blnnb\nRossland; R, Warden, Trail. Celery,\nwhite\u2014R, Blnnle, Hossland; S. G.\nBlaylock. Trail. Celery, yellow\u2014It.\nBinnie, Rossland. Celery, green\u2014R.\nBlnnle, Rossland; B. G. Blaylock.\nTrail. Parsnips\u2014S. G. Blaylock, Trail;\nR. Blnnle, Rossland. Turnips, Swede\n\u2014R. IlliVnie, Rossland. Rhubarb\u2014S.\nG. Blaylock, Trail; M. B. Williams,\nEast Trail. Artichokes\u2014T. W. Brown,\nTrail. Leeks\u2014R. Binnie. Rossland;\nSalsify\u2014S. G. Blaylock. Trail; R. Binnie, Rossland. Swiss Chard\u2014 R. Binnie Rossland. Parsley\u2014R. Binnie.\nRossland; Mrs. J. Wads worth, Trail.\nLettuce, head\u2014-R. Blnnle, Rossland.\nLettuce, cos\u2014R. Binnie, Rossland.\nBest collection of tomatoes\u2014S. G\nBlaylock. Collection of seasoning\nherbs\u2014R. Binnie; S. G. Blaylock.\nVegetable Specials\nBest display of vegetables. East\nTrail and Trail East\u2014M. B. Williams\nIst and 2nd.\nBest display vegetables, Trail city\nand Gulch\u2014A. Laznroff; P. Eremenko.\nRanches outside city\u2014A. Symonds,\nWaneta. Rossland and district\u2014R.\nBinnie.\nBest display by a rancher of agricultural products\u2014M. B. Williams,\nWilliams, Best displny by private Individuals of fruit, flowers and vegetables\u2014R. Binnie. Besl collection of\npotatoes, winded\u2014M, IV Williams.\nWinner of most points\u2014R. Blnnle.\nRossland.\nChildren's Class\u2014Vegetables\nBeans, beets, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, onions, parsnips, parsley; best\nollection and winner of most points\u2014\nAll awards to Alice Binnie, Rossland:\nsecond best collection, Alex Eremenko,\nTrail.\nField Produce\nBeans, field\u2014S. G. Blaylock. Hops\n\u2014Mrs. Eyers, Trail; R. Binnie, Rossland. Turnips, Swede\u2014R. Binnie,\nRossland. mangold wurtzeis, short\u2014\nM. B. Williams. Mangold wurtzeis.\nlong\u2014 M. B. Williams. Sugar beet\u2014II.\nB. Williams; It. Blnnle. Carrots,\nwjhlto\u2014M, B. Williams; R. Blnnle\nCarrots, red\u2014R. Blnnle. Corn,, field-\nM. B. Williams. Corn, forage\u2014M. B\nWilliams. Corn, ensy\u00ab-M. B. Williams\nSunflowers R. Blnnle. Best collection of grasses\u2014R. Binnie. Best collection of mots and forage plants\u2014R.\nBinnie, M. It. Williams.\nWinner of must points- R. Binnie.\nFloral\nPall growing asters\u2014II. Selous, Sol-\nson; .1. Cocking. Rossland. White asters\u2014 ,I. Cocking; II. Selous, Xelson,\nPink asters\u2014H, Selous; J. Cocking,\n1,a vendor asters\u2014II. Selous. Purple\nasters\u2014H. Selous; R. Blnnle. White\ndouble dahlia\u2014S. G. Itlaylock; Mrs. .1.\nP Burkman. Red dahlia\u2014S. G. Blaylock; Mrs. .1. P. Burkman, yellow\nlahllo\u2014S. G. Blaylock: Mrs. .1. P.\nBurkinan. Pink cactus dahlia\u2014II. Selous; s. G. Blaylock. Any other variety\u2014S. G. Blaylock; H, Selous. Roses\nII. Selous. Bloom asters\u2014H. Selous,\nBest collection of garden flowers, not\nless than six varieties\u2014H. Selous.\nBloom dahlias\u2014S. G. Blaylock; II. Se-\n\u25a0;. Best collection of flowers In\nshow\u2014J. Cocking, Best collection of\nflowers, Rossland and district \u2014 .1.\nCocking Collection of sweet peas\u2014R.\nV. Ramsden, Nelson; H. Selous, R.\nBinnie.\nCollection of roses\u2014S. Stout, Rossland; ll. Selous. Collection of dahlias\u2014 S, G. Blaylock; M. Selous. Stocks\nS. G. Blaylock; it. lllnnle. Carnations--! 1. Selous; R. I Mimic. (1 liu:< I\nIolas\u2014,1. Cocking; Mrs. W. .1. Evans.\nNasturtiums\u2014Mrs. A. Chapman; .1. P.\nBurkman; Phlox\u2014R. V. Ramsden; .1.\nCocking, Any other variety\u2014It. Binnie.\nVase of sweet peas\u2014Alice Blnnle;\nH, Selous. Roses--!!. Selous. Dahlias\u2014S, G. Blaylock; II. Seluus. As-\ni\u2014Mrs. .1. Buchanan; IT. Selous.\nStocks- Mrs. .1. Wndswortb; R. Binnie. Carnations\u2014II. Selous; R. Blnnle. Nasturtiums -Mrs. A. C. Chapman; Ben Gregory. Purple Phlox\u2014.1.\nCocking; It. Ramsden. Any other variety phlox\u2014R. P.innie. Snap dragon\n.Mrs. W. .1. Evans, Rossland; Bruce\n(Warden, poppies\u2014Mrs. A. Chapman,\nAny olher variety flowers\u2014T. A. Rob-\nley; R. V. Ramsden.\nBasket of cut flowers\u2014Mrs. .1. Bu-\nhanaii; II. Selous. Three hunches of\npanslcs\u2014Mrs. Eyers; Mrs. M. B. Williams. Window plant in bloom\u2014Mrs.\nA. Chapman; R. Binnie. Best IU dahlias\u2014 S. G. Bluylock; II. Selous; Mrs.\n.1. P. Burkman. Tobacco plant\u2014Leo\nMm, ,\nl-'racbc Bros., Grand Porks, B.C.\nawarded special diploma Tor exhibit\nof cut flowers and designs occupying\nspace of 3ft feet.\nWinner of most points\u2014S. G. U!sy\nlock, Trail.\noil painting --\u25a0 Mrs. W. P.. Lamb\nMrs. O'Donnol. Water color\u2014Mrs\nO'Oonnel. China painting\u2014Mrs. W\nB. Lamb; Mrs. O'Donnol. Pftotogra\npby\u2014R. ,1. Hughes,\nButter, r. lbs.\u2014Mrs. W. R. Lamb,\nBest collection \"f home cooking and\nproducts*\u2014Mrs, A. Campbell; Mrs. J\nMiKeir\/.le; Mrs. Biiekiunn.\nLadies' Fancy Work\nBest collection of fancy work, not\nless thnn l!ft pieces- Mrs. A. Wagner,\nKrultviile; Mrs, W. It. l.amb. Best col\nlection crochet work\u2014Mrs. \\\\\\ w\nMcKay; Mrs. 19, Siimmliio: Mrs. K.\nAnderson. Best knitted collection\nMrs. I,. Stedmaii, 2. Tailing collection\nMlss C. M. plOksim; Mlss Lcltlr\nStanton. Cross sllleh collection-Mrs\nit, Gregory, a. Corset cover\u2014Mlss X\nHill; Mlss K. Anderson; Daisy A.\nIlitRhes, N'lght dress \u2014 Mrs. F\\ A\nNewell; I>aIsy A. Iluglies. Embroider\ned sura pillow\u2014Mrs, E. Carlson; Mrs\nIt. (Iregnry. Conventional sofa pillow\u2014\nMt*R. A. Chapman. Besl miscellaneous\ncollection of fancy work\u2014Mrs, Bl\nchard; Mrs. W. Stephenson; Mrs. Al\nWinner o( most points\u2014Mrs, A.\nWagner, I'ruitvalc\nGirls' Handiwork\nKlla Johnson, awarded $150; Ml\nKanlo, $2,00; Droga Butorac, $1.1\nUosle Wilson, $1,00; M. Wilson, !\nA. Wilson. $t; M. Huston. $1; M. Bl\nmonko. ji; s. Eremonko, $1; S. Fo\n$1: Mlss ISyers, $1.\nBoys' Handiwork\nS. .1. Dawson, awarded $11.50;\nNelderman, $1.50.\nPrizu donated for tbe greatest nu;\nlier of entries in show, won by\nBinnie of Rossland.\nPrize donated for the highest aggi\ngate of prizes in the 191\u00bb fair won\nR. Binnie. Rossland.\nGRAND FORKS ITEMS\nIRANI) PoRKS. Sept. IS.-John\nMearns, a prominent lumberman of\nPort Alice, B.C.. and A. K Anderson of Grand Porks returned Monday from a week's camping and\nfishing tri)i tn Christina lake. Mr.\nMourns says Christina luke is the\nfinest body of water in the Interior of British Columbia,\nA great deal of anxiety is felt\namong the many friends of Norman\nFleming, who mysteriously disappeared from Anyox about ten days\nago. Mr. Fleming enlisted hero f<\u00bbr\noversells services. For a number nf\nyears he was employed at tho\nniby smelter here. He was nlso!\nprominent member of Gateway\nlodge, I.O.O.F,\nGeorge C. Egg returned t\u00ab\u00bb Grand\nPorks Tuesday after it few days'\nvisit in Nelson.\nMiss Ethel Huscrofl, for tho past\nyear accountant at the John Donaldson Btoro, left inr Trail on a\nshort visit with friends. From there\nshe will go lo Creston inr an extended visit with her parents. Mr.\nand Mrs. George Muscroft,\nJoe West returned from Tadanac\nto resume his work here as C.P.R.\nforeman.\nMrs. B. Lequemle of Boundary\nPalls is a visitor at tlie home nf\nMrs. Lea my,\nGenrge Caguon ret nine.1 t<> Nelson Monday after a. few days' visit\nin Grand Porks.\nRobert l.awsnn shipped liis third\near of Unit lliis week,\nMrs. G. A. Barrett is visiting lier\nsister. Mrs. Tucker, ai McLeod, Alberta.\nMrs. Albln Alnisirotn was a visitor in the city from Phoenix Saturday.\nThe Hon. Mr. Paltullo, minister\nof lands, and his chief engineer,\nMr. Cleveland, will lie lu Grand\nPorks Saturday to make final arrangements lor the Grand Porks irrigation system. .1. K. Thompson,\nM.I..A., is now in tlie rily and is\narranging details.\nNAKUSP ITEMS\nXAKISI'. Sept. IN. The Venn*-\nalde Archdeacon Beer of ihe Kootenay diocese officiated at St. Mark's\nchurch on Sunday. He took itdvah-\ninire of the occasion to speak of\nthe forward movement of the combined churches during November,\nwherel.y the Methodists will endeavor to raise five million dollars,\nand the Church ot Kngland in Canada hall thai sum,\n.1. Dempsey and his bride, nee\nMlss Olene Stone, left uu- Alfx. -Alberta, on Saturday. .Miss Gerllu\nStone left on the same boat for Vancouver, and Miss Florence Stone inr\nMedicine Hat.\nOn Thursday evening a large number of friends wore entertained by\nMrs. Vestrup ai her new residence\non Slocan avenue, in honor of her\nsister-in-law. Mrs. .1. Dempsey, prior\nto lier departure for Alberta,\nPaid. Senolofield of Fostluill was\na visitor to Nakusp nn Monday.\nROSSLAND ITEMS\nROSSLAND, Sept. in. I. Blue nf\nSpokane is spending a lew days in\nRossland.\nFred Parker and A. Richards left\nWednesday evening for ti hi Coun\nWednesday evening fur ihe old\nCountry, where the\\ will join their\ntamilies, who left a collide of months,\nI'. It, McDonald ui Trail passed\nthrough the city yesterduy on hla\nway to I'atersou. where he will ro-\nlleve W. Woods, who is leaving Wednesday, with Mrs. Wood.-, na ,i Irlp\nto the eoast.\nMrs. Scuff ins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gill, uf Velvet.\nA. Constuntine, wlio has been with\nthe American forces in Kurope, returned to iiossiaml Mopday night.\nass.\nTHE REAL TEST .\nof home baked food comes when the\nsecond helping is offered. The appearance, texture and taste of food raised\nwith\nMAGIC BAKING POWDER\nis bound to be pleasing and satisfactory\nin every sense. Magic is an economical and healthful leavener, and\nbecause of its uniformity in strength\nand results, has justly earned its reputation of being Canada's Perfect Baking\nPowder.\nSend name and address for free copy of \"The\nMagic Way\" containing selected recipes* many\npf which are illustrated in colors.\nE.W.Gillett Company Limited. Toronto. Canada\nm.\n PASl 8IH\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nFRItoAV, SEPTEMBER 19, 1819\nGeneral News of the City\nSocial and Personal\nE, T. Kelly, ol' Salmu, arrived in\nthe cltj* lust night.\nU. Hurt, uf Castlegar, l\u00ab III ut thu\nKootciiay Lake gonoral hospital.\nBl K. Westby, of the, Second Uellef mine, arrived yestorday frum\nErie. ,\nMrs. C. Johnson of Bennington is\nsaying a visit to Jlr. and Mrs. A, C,\nI'Ulyer.\nHum\u2014In Nelson, to Mr, unci Mrs.\nHarris of Trail. !\u00bb'\u25a0\u25a0 u daughtor, un\nSept. IS.\nI'te. A. 11. Rudd of Wynndel hus\nreached Canada from overseas. Ho\narrived ut Halifax un the s. s.\nOrduna, Kept. 14.\nAccording tu Dr. w. 0. Huse \"Mr.\nStork\" hns heen busier than usual In\nlhe city this month.\n.1. Mann, oi the O'Nolll, Irvine ,t\nMann Lumber company, returned yesterday frum Spokane.\nPte. R. Kiley. sun uf John ltilcy,\nuf Nelson, reached Quebec from overseas hy the s. s. Canada on Sept. 13.\nB, F. Westby, of the Second Uellef\nMine ut Erie, v.un registered at the\nHume last evenln':\nC. 1. Archibald, the Salmo lumberman, wan in the elly yesterduy und\nstayed at the Hume.\nThe funeral of the late \\V, .1.\nllurphy will take place this afternoon\nul 2 o'clock fruln St. Savious's\nchurch.\nFrank Marsden has returned frum\n:i 10 day visit tu the coast, While\nthere he. attended tlie Vancouver\nexhibition.\nJudge .1. A. Furin paid a visit tu\ntu Rossland yesterday returning last\nnight. He will hold chambers in the\ncotirt house tiiis morning. \u2022\n. Corpl: A. E. Harrison of Bluoborry\nCreole readied llulil'ux from overseas\nun Sept. 14. He Is expected lo reach\nthe city tuward the etui uf the week.\nI'urpl. I!. Whitehead, M.M., Corpl.\n.1. F. Campbell and I'te. II. .\\f. Cor-\nbetL of Nelson reached Halifax from\noverseas by the S. S. Minnekuhda on\nSept, 11. They arc oxpootod to reach\nNeisun during the weekend.\nMrs. .1. F. Gamble and two children\nleft un ihe Great Northern train yesterday morning for an extended v'isn\nlo Seattle. They will stay Willi .Mrs.\nDeagon, -Mrs. Gamble's mothor.\nAll lhe classes nf St. Joseph's\nconvent school have uuw been moved\nin to tlle new school built as an addition In the parish hull. A consignment of 120 desks luis gone missing,\nsomewhere along the read, hul otherwise the equipment is complete\nCorpl. S. Webb, of Crawford Buy,\nreached the city nn the Crow boat\nlast night from overseas, accompanied by his wife. They are al the\nQueens. I'urpl. Wcbl, enlisted witli\ntho .\"llth Kootenai' battalion and ur\nproceeding to England transferred t,\nthe 1st Field Ambulance with which\nhe saw service in Engluml und Su\nloniki. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will leave\nfor Crawford Hay tomorrow morning.\nREV- H. 5. UL\nns PASIdlE\nExpects to Return to Mission Fioid\non Prairie\u2014Baptist Church Built\nUp During His Tcnuro\nAlter a puslurutu uf Iwn and il hull\nyears, during which tiie resident\nmembership ui thu church increased\nloo per cenl und extensive alterations nml improvements woro made\nto the church edifice, Rev. Herbert\nS Bagnall, B.A., B.D., pastor uf the\nNelson llnptlst church, announced Ills\nresignation, for family reasons, ut\nthe weekly congregational mooting\nlast nlglit. The resignation, which\ncamo us u complete surprise to the\ncongregation, will bis dealt with by\nthe membership un Sunday, ami is\nlo lake effect the middle nf October.\nIt is tlie pastor's intention to return\nto the piuirle, and t.. re-engage in\nhomo mission work, probably in Saskatchewan.\nIn addition tu his work in bidding\nuji the Haptisi church tn an enviable\nposition, Mr. Bagnall has beon prominently Identified with patriotic work\nund inok an active pun in Uie Victory Loan and Red Triungle campaigns,\nJlr. Bagnall wus educated ut Brandon college, Acadia university, and\nNewton Theological Bemlnary, lie\nwas ordained at Lawroncotown, N.S.,\nin BIOS, ufter graduating frum Acadia\nand his subsequent pastorates were:\nMount Auburn (Boston), 1000-11;\nHeath church. Calgary, 1011-12;\nGrand Prairie mission in I'euee river\nduring whioh hc built three churches\n11118-11! lie then served as financial\nsecretary Of lhe Social Service league\nnt Alberta ror seven months, und\nwus culled lu Neisun. arriving hel'0\nin March, 1917.\nMr. and Mrs. lingual! were fellow\nsliiileuls while ul Acadia.\nThe debute showed a wide range nf\nopinion fur and against, Indicating\nthat tlie miners were shnrply divided\nmi tliis question, 'i'he motion to\ntablo the subject wns carried largely\nun iiie urgumonl tlmt the peace\ntreaty had nnw become a political\nissue cu whicli a labor convention\nshuuhl not he called upun tn luke\naction.\nCOLLECTING INFORMATION\nCONCERNING GRATUITIES\nWINNIPEG, Sept. lv. Steps tirobo-\nIng tuk hy the Manitoba command\nnf the a, w. v. A. i\" got tie' Information required fur submission to\nthu federal parliamentary commltteo\nwhich will deal with tho proposal\ntor further re-ostabllshment gratul\nlies. Quesllonutrcs arc being ilistri\nhuted tu every branch In the province Willi the object of netting exact\nevidence uf whut is required in 111,\nway of further ro-ostabllshment gift-\ntllllles.\nMINERS ARE DIVIDED ON\nTHE LEAGUE OF NATIONS\nCLEVELAND, Sept. IS. Tlie cn\nvolition ul the L'nited Mine World\nof America tuday voted down n ret\nlutlon endorsing tlie league o( 11\ntiuns uml calling upon tlio senato\nii without amendment ami wit\nOne of Kootenay's\nBest Ranches\n1 have ben Instructed to sell nt\nonce nn Unproved ranch on the West\nArm, about !> miles from Nelson. The\nproperty ctm.si.sts of 30 acres of good\nland. About ll acres is in bearing\norchard, commercial varieties now\ncommencing to give big returns.\nThere is alsu some very good bay\nland and, vegetable soil, making this\nan excellent mixed farming property. The buildings are good, une\nhouse has G rooms with bathroom,\nfireplace, large verandah, etc. hot\nand cold waler, heated by furnace\nand furnished, with the exception of\nlinen and kitchen utensils; there is\nanother house with r> rooms, fireplace, stable, root bouses, chicken\nhouses ami other out buildings,\nPlenty of water piped over tlie ranch\nand tn the houses and out buildings\nThere la a launch house and idling\nand long waterfront with sandy\nbeach. Wilh this property is included one work horse and all necessary\nfarm implements for working tha\nproperty. The price is $lo.OOU.OO on\neasy terms.\n1 would he pleased to show this\nproperty at nny time, and consider\nit an excellent property for two men\nworking as partners,\nHugh W. Robertson\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nSuccessor to McQuarrie & Robertson\nWard St. Phono 68. Nelson, B. C\nAlkali in Shampoos\nBad for Washing Hair\npas;\nmu further delay. The conventh\nby a large majority, then voted\ntable lhe entire subject includi\nmotions against tin- adoption of i\nleague uf nations as now coiistiluli\nTo arouse a sluggish liver,\nto relieve a distressed\nstomach, to fortify yourself against disease, - use\nDon't use prepared shampoos nr anything else, that contains tun much alkali, fur this is very injurious, its It\ndries lhe scalp and makes the huir\nbrittle.\nThe best tiling to use Is just plain\nmujeificd oocoanut oil, for thlB is puro\numl entirely grcaseless. It's very chenp\nnntl beats anything else ull lu pieces.\nYou can get tills nt nny drug storo,\nnnd a few ounces will last the whole\nfamily for months.\nSimply moisten the hair witli water\nand rub it in, about u teuspnnnful is\nall that Is required, lt makes un abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses\nthoroughly and rinses out easily. The\nhair dries quickly und evenly und is\nsoft, fiesh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy\nand easy to handle. Besides, it loosens\nnnd lakes nut every pdrtlcl'o of dust,\ndirt and dandruff.\n0} $\nTHE WEATHER. I\n# \u00ab\nV1CTUHIA. Sopt. 18\u2014 Xelson nnd\nvicinity: Generally fnlr. nut much\nchange iu temperature,\nMux. Mln.\nNelion 46 74\nvictoria \u25a0*'- tin\nKamloops ti- .su\nPrince itupert so r.s\nWinnipeg r.2 All\nI'enllcton r,0 TH\nUrand Forks -18 Tli\nVancouver '.. \",S OS\nDurkerville 50 .\",0\nCulgary 12 71\nI'ort Arthur 4-' -88\ncranbrook 10 78\nUNION OF POSTAL WORKERS\nLONDON\", Sept. 18.\u2014An nnniif.u-\nmallon was effected tuduy of the posl-\nmens' federation, the postal telegraph\nclerks' association und the Fawcett\nassociation. The new organisation will\nbo known as the union uf postal workers and will have u membership of\n100,000.\nUracil Silt of \u00abnr ModlclM lo Ik, WoiU |\nSola orcrjwtcrr. la bolt* 25c\nBRING US YOUR\nHouse and Far.n\nLISTINGS\nWc HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS\nLOOKING FOR SUITABLE\nPLACES\nLET US PROTECT THE HOME\nIN STRONG BOARD COMPANIES.\nRoberts & Christie\nINSURANCE & FARM LANDS\n310 Baker St. P.O. Box 638\nSmall Advertisements\nThat Bring QuickfReturns\nClasstfied\nAdvertising Rates\nTor Insertion, ono cent in\\r word.\nMinimum :\\'> cents.\nSix insertions, four cents ver wort*\nwhen cash Is jmiil In iuiv:uK-v, Minimum BQ eents.\nPW tumuli, daily. \\\\ evuis a wwnt\nNo account* vt\/vwi far\nclassified *tjv\u00abrt$t*Mfe\nEach iimittt. v:i\" <\/, dvltar $)%i\\ \u00ab&<\nl cunts tts OM wvt\u00abA\nBtSttk (UM t> w*tt 4yukstiu;ikoi's and loggers;\ncotitau-ts given; iioihI timber, level\nxi\\\".:r\\l; best uiYoniiuodations; eight\n\u00abU'U to tntnktiouso; springs and bed-\nttltig '..niustted. Apply at Cabinet\nCtmtir SStnM from 7:30 to 10;30 p.m.,\nye- lioulder t'reek. near Sdlmo.\nO'Neill. Irvine. Maun Lumber Co.\n(430S)\n22 MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWANTED\u2014Cheap enamelled bath und\nwash basin. Box 53, Nelson. (4848)\nTO BAKERS: WANTKD\u2014Hood all-\nround man: best wages .wing tu\nsuitable man. Ledingliuiii, Scotch\nBakery, (-I2S7)\nCHARTERED ACCOUNTANT OPEN\nFOR AN EXECUTIVE POSITION\nWITH MINING, LUMBERING OR\nOTHER CORPORATION. BOX 4250,\nDAILY NEWS. (4250)\nCANVASSER WANTUD for Nelson\nand distriet. Previous experlenee\nnot essential. Good position and\nprospects fur right man. Write Box\n4298, Dally Newa. (1293)\nWANTED,\u2014One six-horse teamster,\nwages ?5 per day. Kootenay Shingle Co. Ltd., Salmo, B.C. (4286)\nWANTED\u2014Five yard men at Nakusp lo load poles. The Lindsley\nBros. Co. (4200)\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Clean, com-\nlortable. steam heat, shower baths.\n$2.50 per week. $!t and $10 per month.\nSuite of two rooms $15 a month.\nV. M. C. A. (1331)\nFURNISHED SUITE\u2014All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715\nBaker. (40117)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent.\nApply C. W. Appleyard. (l(IS9)\nHIGH CLASS 'Kl'IINlSMED SLMTES\nTi, RENT\u2014Kerr Apia. (1100)\nFOR RENT\u2014ln Annahle block; single\nrooms, two-room suites. (1101)\n.'lOACII,AND,APPLE WRAPPERS--\n10c per lb. In lots uf 101) pounds or\n5vor. Less Quantities, 121,!: cents per\nloiiud. I'.ll.U. Nelson. Daily News\no \"\nLIVESTOC\nK\nFOR\nSALE\n,ARI\nlight\nWis,\n\u2022\"it\nWC\nmail,\nsold\nVldr\nIE WORK\n-five tlolla\nn.\n1\nnllS]\nWilli:\n: for\n111 11::\nsale;\n1315)\nS.M.I'.' on\ngilt 1400 II\nAlso 5 pi\n\u2022s complet\nibs, Drawer\nck\ni).\nteam\neach.\nhi,rm.\nprice\nKaeli\nof marcs,\nI'rlce ,<37.\",\ns with pack\n$350 cash.\nll.C. (4855)\n'OR\nold\nSAI.K Vim\n!\u25a0:. W. s\nng\nate\npir.s. eight\n\u25a0. Harrop, 1\nvecks\n4350)\nWINNIPEG, Sept. IS.\u2014Soldiers and\ndependents who crossed the Atlantic\non the Scandinavian are expected to\narrive ln Winnipeg this aftornoon or\nevenlg.\nI A NEVER FAILING WAY\nTO BANISH UGLY HAIRS\n(Aids lo Beauty)\nNo woman Isoimmune tu superfluous growths, and because theae nro\nllkoly to appear at any lime. It Is\nDilvllinWi. lo always have nnme delatone powder handy lo use when the\noccasion arises. A paste Is mad,!\nwllh some or the powder and In\nabout 2 minutes this Is carefully\nremoved and the shin washed. Vou\nwill then' find that your skin Is entirely free rrom hair or fuzz. Be\n\/alio, hotvevor, |o nd reul deliiloup.\nA National Problem Solved\nPure, Wholesome Food -j- Nujol = Health\nPURE, wholesome food is necessary, but it is not\ncnuusih. The jnirrst, most wholesome food\nwill hinder rather than help health if allowed to\nclog the colon\u2014the large intestine. And docton\nagree that about 90$ of our ailments are caused or\nintensified by constipation.\nSome part of even the purest and most wholesome\nfood is waste. It this waste is not kept moving out\nof the bodv, it Stagnates and breeds poisons which\nsaturate the t*yslein and cause of nourish disease.\nThe old, wrong way to attack such stagnation was tu\nforce a passage through the impacted mass.\nThe, new, fight way t\u00bb) overcome it is to let Nujol\ninduce easy self-elimination.\nAmi since health U us much a matter \u2022 -f how \\\\o eliminate\nwaste ;-.i how wr assimilait* food-fuel, it must licemnc evident\nto every llunkin-j person that the use o( a nntural, ilmples*\nlubricant h as sensible and ticecs\u00bbary its the eating of jmre,\nwholesome food.\nThe tliree vltttl i-mo^se;- upon which health is based are\nMastication, Assimilation, Kliiniiutiuii.\nTherefore, the perfect recipe fnr health i* thorough MaiUca*\ntionj i'ui'-', wliulc;.unie Jood, and Nujol. ,\nTry this trinity. Geta bottle of Nujulfrninyourdningis'. to-day.\nFtr valuable htaith \/mk\/rr\u20141'ThWty Feet of Danger\"\u2014\/\/-*', uW-v\nNujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co, (New Jersey) 50 B'way, N.Y.\n\\W\/1Yali<*iti* NnjolldiiMuiily in-,-*.\nVV Ul nitlga -\u201e, ,|lP N\u00bb|ol Tn-lf C\niltti. InilM uu Nujol. Van imr tuftt\n\u25a0(lUiiit.ilnr-\nIfc All dnii*\nIron lUbitttuteii\nNujol\nFor Con&ipcition\nSickness Prevention\nHANDSOME COLLIE DOCI, eleven\nmontliH, Sent on npui'ovnl, Apply,\nllox IViii, Dully News. 113211)\nFOH S.VLE\u2014BcglBtorod .iorwy holler,\nBovcntccn montlis old, ] :n-,l\nroKlHtcrcil Jertjcy Blre, .l,:s. Ci\nCreston, 13. C, ii;ii:ii\nSALE\u2014Buy marc, 1800 lba,\nL'-yoiu-H-old pasl. At I'Clisou-\nI. .1. Lucia, .Nolson.\n(MO.-,)\nWANTED\u201475 tie makers, lop prices.\nAll winter's work. Oooil now camp.\nWhite cook, Splendid fir und mm-\norac tlmhor. Six tics and over to\nthe tree. Come to Atlmlmcro, B.C.,\nLake Windermere district, October\n1st and bo to Jim Duncan's tlo\ncamp. ('1213)\nWANIVEIW-Suwmlll and woodsmen;\n'P wages to good men. C. IU.\nSevorns, .slocan City, ll.C.\n(1231)\n13 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE\nVlllXlJ MAKKIHI) .MAN iloslres to\nmako Nelson Ills homo and would\nlike position with reliable linn. Six\nyears' expei'ionro in lumber offices,\nami shipping, Host i,r references.\nllox mi, Dally .Nows. (43IU)\n11 FEMALE HELP WANTED\nMAID WANTKD-No washiuK; no\ncooking:; mual bo good with children. Mrs. .1. 11. I). Benson, 203 Victoria Street i43\u00abi))\nWANTED\u2014Good capable woman to\nsell Splrclla Corsots. K. Walker,\nHume Hotel. (13181\nGinM) WAGHS for home work. Wo\nneed you to make socks on the\nfast, ensily learned Auto Knitter.\nExpertcnoo unnecessary, pis'Uuiaq\nImmatorlul. Positively no ciui\\itss-\nIng. Yarn Buppllod. Purttculffrs 3c\nstamp. Dept. S2C Auto Knitter Co.,\nToronto. (1211)\nWANTED 1MMKIMATELY\u2014Maid for\nDiet kitchen; wages ?I0 por month;\nboard, quarters und laundry. Apply,\nMedical Superintendent, Lalfour San-\natorlum. (I3M)\nHOUSES FOR SALE\nA first class House In l-'airvlew, 2\nbedrooms, modern plumbing, bath, etc,\nCement foundation, 3 level lots, 21\nbearing apple trees, i cherries, small\nfruits, etc. Tills is tt very pretty nnd\ncompact home, closo to cur. Trice,\n$1800; terms.\nSmall Bungalow, central location. 2\nhodt'ooms, etc., hot air furnace, gar-'\nden. Lots 30 X 120 feet. $23W); terms.\nHOUSE LISTINGS WANTED\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nC. VV. Appleyard\n505 BAKER ST. PHONE 444\nBOYS' BICYCLE\u2014Must he' In good\ncondition, Beaumont, Rlondel; B.\"'.\n(1303)\nWANTED\u2014Express wagon suitable\nfor ono horse; also light farm\nwugon. Jlust be Jn good order. Box\n\u20221285 Daily News. (4205)\nWANTED\u2014To purchase l'ool Itoorn\nor Cigar Store in good business\ntown. Reply J'.O. Box 1217, Nelson,\nB.C. (4204)\nWANTED\nWILL pay cash for Relaying Rails 12\nto 5G pounds per yard.\nNATIONAL, MACHINERY CO., LTD.,\nVancouver, B. C. 14111)\nSECOND HAND DEALERS\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves; 60C Vernon; Ph. 651.\n\u2022 (1112)\n51 COMMISSION MERCHANTS\nRANCI1HHS PRODUCE sold on commission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Sid-\nIng, 1'.. C. (1108)\n\u00ab\nMATRIMONY\nMAUUV\u2014Many rich. * Particulars free.\ni-F, Morrison, L3502. W. Holden,\nSeattle. Wash. (1107)\n24 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE\u2014Tlie lies! Transfer and\nFuel business in Nelson for the\nmoney Tlte right man can make big\nmoney, and the business could easily\nbe doubled Box HI, Nelson. (4208)\n37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES\nFOR SALE\u2014Bunt house, 30 feet long,\n14 feet wide. At reasonable price.\nI. .1. Lucia, Nelson. (4804)\nKill! SALE\u2014.Motor boat, V bottom,\n1.\", ft. by I fl. beam, 2 h.p. Good\nllttlo ''oat, going cheap. Lauder,\nQucon'a Bay. (127.s>\nI'llil b.U.K liu\\siiii)--i!oy-ii Academy of\nW uslo\nand\nLQlltloil I'olk'KO of Muyic\nnlso\nSilver ami Jlrtmzo Mcilnlist\nYoieu Production und Sinking\nAI'J'LV\nGeneral Delivery, TRAIL, B.(\n(im)'\n^A\\ey LiVets\n#'\n%\nSCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEIM\nOF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON\nTeacher of\nElocution, Gesture, Voice Productiol\nand Singing\nFor Terms Apply\nCI? Mill Stroot. P.O. Box 31\n(1337.\nACCOUNTANTS\n^wTHTTALDiNGT\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montr*\nChambers, Rossland. B.C.\n(1114\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nD. .1. ROBERTSON, V. D. D. & E.,\nVictoria street. Phono 292; tilgt\nphone li\",7-J. (4115\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COM\nPANY\u2014C. J. Carlson, Undertake\nUndertakers nnd Embalmers an\nFuneral Directors. The finest an\nmost up-to-date undertaking parloi\nand chapel In Interior B. C. Lady al\ntondaut for women and children. Da\nPlume S,\",. Nlglit Phono 2S2 and f,4.\n(41K\nASSAYERS\ni.rT\\\"wTDDrm^6NCBox\",\\^iTo'sT Nel\nson, B.C. Standard western charge\n(4117\n23\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nl'i ill\nThree-:\nable prli\nWANTED \u2014 A gill I\"\nhousework. Apply 413\nSt. or Box 131.\nFlItST CLASS SADDLE I'lixy for\nsalo SO.\",. Holit. Kldd, fruitvale.\nII. f. H27III\nFOR SAi.lv-Young pli* from well-\nbred slock: prlco ?7, and $0 each.\nAlso good family cow, prlco $110.\nMackercth, Broadwater, Arrow Lukes.\n(1282)\nVERY FINE Yorkshire Pigs, 0 weeks\nold, ?7. \\Y. B. Melnoruk, South\nSlocan. (4271)\nFoP. SALE\u2014Four-horso tenm with\nharness. Weight 1400 lbs. each.\nTeam und harness In first-class eon\nditlon. Price ?800 casli. Also singli\nhorse, weigltt 1400 lbs. Sound and\ngood pullet. Price $200. Cash,\nRosebcrry Surprise Kilning Co., Ltd.,\nSandon. B.C. (4223) | please leave at\nHoward.\nWANTED \u2014 Chambermaid.\nwages' Apply Hume Hotel.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced hotel girl for\ndining room and upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (410.\",)\nFOR SALE\u20141314 acres; 5 cleared\nclover; 12 appie trees; r,oo currants\nand gooseberries; f,000 strawberries;\nlog house, 3 rooms and cellar; stabla\nanil chicken houso and fence; crook.\n?r,00 handle same; 3 minutes walk\n_ in depot, school and postofflee. Cheap\nhelp withjUox 7S.'i, Nelson. (1333)\nCarbonate ,..ou SALE-2114 acre lunch near\n(1258) I depot; good huy land; partly\ncleared; fl \u2022c-rootu house and outbuildings, i'or particulars apply to\nowner, Warren Mitchell, Eholt, B. C\n, (1330)\nFLORISTS^\nCil'.l'\/ZEI.I.E'S CREENIIOIISES, Ne\nsun. Cut flowers and floral design\n(4111\ntf\nENGINEERS\n^Bros.,BUfde\/)\nNelaon, B, <*\n^O\nflorid\n(4070)\n12 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nEXPERIENCED WOMAN, lale children's nurse, wishes needlework,\nmending or making; or would euro\nfor children by day or hour. Hood\nreferences Write .Miss Clurilen, Nelson. (1200)\nYOUNG WOMAN wilh girl of five\nwishes position as housekeeper\nwith respectable family. References\nexchanged, llox 131S, Dnily News.\n(4318)\n29\nLOST AND FOUND\nFOR SALE\u20141'u\nGuernsay bull,\nfor service. II. I\nver, B. C.\nbred (registered)\nIf, months old, fit\nNelson, New Dcn-\n(4182)\n18\nARTICLES FOR SALE\nFOR SAI.E -llosiel\n\u25a0 complete |36; child',\n$7; both In good eiur\nEdgewood.\njtcben cabinet\nfolding subtle,\nItlon. liox 86,\n(4351)\nHOOD PIANO for sale cheap, Owner\nhaving lowji. Will give lerms for\npayment. Write Ben Thompson, General Delivery, Nelson. (4330)\nLOST- Poiketbook containing money;\nname \"James l-'raset\" inside. Finder\n\u2022 News office.\n(432S)\nLOST\nbets\nward.\nSome time ago several pae-\nof negatives and prints. Re-\nApply Box 4347, Dully News.\n(4347)\n33\nFKUlT AND VEGETABLES\nl' box\nHOOD WEALTHY APPLES $1\nPick your own. Mrs. J. B. Bl:\nFairview, Phono 32SL1. (43\nCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER!\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion\nLAND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agents. Bluo Printin\n(411!\nFOUR THOUSAND five hundred\ndollars Worth of properly for sale.\nEighteen Hundred cnshi nineteen\nhundred on lerms. Box 1*77, Nelson. , (4312)\na. l. Mcculloch,\nHydraulic Engineor,\nProvincial Land Survoyor.\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\n(4121\n35\nFOR RENT\nTO RENT\u2014Offices on upper floor K.\nW. C. block. Apply A. McDonald\nCo. (4106)\nHotel Menus\nWe print Hotel Menus, cltlier\nwitli eoinplelo menus or with\ntlio iliffeYeiit lieiidltiKH und bliink\nRpaccs fnr typing in the bill of\nfare.'\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nThe Home of Good Printing\nNelson, B, O,\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Enginocr.\nConsultations, Explorations, Develoi\nment Reports.\nRoom 2, Royal Bai',1: Bldg., Nelsoi\n(4131\nA. R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor.\nSurveys of all descriptions mat\nanywhere iu British Columbia,\nLands Reported on and Valuod.\nKASLO, I!. 0, V. O. BOX 4\n(4121\nPHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS\nI'RI'IT TREES\u2014Shipment arrlvlng|\ntills full; apple, cherry, peach, pear.\nplum, etc. Send ln your order, j\nRutherford Drug Co. (I277)|\n16 ROOM AND BOARD\nHoARI>EI!\u2122'lKgnRI''D\u2014 iToonT^nndl\nboard; use of piano, Dressmaker.|\nladles' own materials made up. Apply 704 Sllle.i St., Nelson. B.C. (I302)|\n40\nAGENT WANTED\nMEN AND WOMEN are now laklng|\norders for our high grade, moderate priced personal Nmus cards.!\nMaking $:, up each evening. Simply\nshowing our magnificent free sample\nbook to friends, acquaintances and\nneighbors after business hours. Full\nlime agents make $60 up. Highest\ncommissions. Credit giver Deal\ndirect with inunufuetuiers und suvo\ncustomers L'5 per cenl. Modern Art\nCo., Toronto. (4316)\nClassified Advertising\nIn The Daily News\nHas Increased 35 Per Cent\nDuring the past Twelve Months\nDENTISTS\ndrTX^STc. DAN DO\nDentist\n4051:. Bakor St. Nolson, B.I\nPhono 163 (417'\nTho reason Is that thoso who want to buy, or sc'l, or\ntrade arc finding that they aro (tolling rcstlta. A'Ucrllsors\nlu Iho Dally News classified columns get rop'bs from nil\nover tho Interior of Hritish Columbia and part of Alberta.\n32\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nFOR SALE oil RENT-Thrce-ro\nplnslered collage In Fairview. A.\nT'ce.illll.-i, (431 HI\nTho cost is small\/ A 26-word ad can bo\u201erun for six days for\nil cash In advanco.\nDr.A.T.Spankle\nM. D., C. M.\nEYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOfflco:\nSuite 121-122, New P. Burns\nBldg.. corner 8th- Ave.\nand 2nd St. E.\nCALGARY\nPhones: Office M2848\n\"Uouse .M2U77\n(1124)\nWHOLESALE\nA. MACDONALD & CO., W1IOL1\nsale Grocers Provision Moi\nchains. Importers ot Tons, Coffee\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple at\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigar\nButter, Eggs, Choose and Packlt\nHouso Products. Ofrlco and warehous\ncorner of Front and Hall streets, P.I\nHox 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (412'\nAUCTIONEERS\nCTX^VATERMAN & CO., Opcralii\n(4116\nWJFcUTLER7AiGcTIONEEn. Bo\n474. Phono 77. (\u00a327\nBUSINESS COLLEGES\nN2ra6T~TnJ5iNi%~coffifE:\nDay and nlglit dunned, Cotfple\nbuflinesn conine. Apply r.O. IKit 74\n II I Ml IIU.I-U _\niRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1019\nU'TMK\n8\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPACE SEVEN '\nHWMtnesurwHMi\u2014eaiiei umi\nNews' of Sport\nlint Four Hundred Dollars Seeking\nHealth\u2014Tanlac Restores\n\u25a0i Him\n\u00abii consider my first bottle ot\nlilc has been worth all of ono\n'dred dollars to ine,\" declared Dan\ncan of 335 Eaplonado atrect, Sycl-\n. Nova Scotia, while in Turnbull's\ng store for more of the medicine,\nmtly. Mr. McLean lias been I'ol-\nIng the barpenter'a trade for tlio\nJt forty years. He lias lived in\nI mey for twenty years and is well\ni| \u00bbwn.\nI'lOn the 15th of last September\ncontinued, \"I was taken down\nh the 'flu' nnd was never able to\nanything to put me on my foet\n11 1 found Tanlac. I was left so\nik that I could not hit a lick of\nin for more than eight months\n1 this meant a loss of from $120\n$180 a month to me, for that is\nat I was making before getting\nvn. I nlso paid out $100 for treat-\ni nt and medicine trying to get my\n! \\lth back, so you cnn see what\nt spell of 'flu' cost inc. 1 could\nwalk from town to'my room\nliout stopping several times on the\n, to rest and after the trip I\nild puff like a steam engine.\nSeeing by the papers that Tanlac\nj helping so many others who\nIfi'8 in a run down condition, and\ninking it might help me to get on\n| feet, 1 bought a buttle. Well, It\ny sound exaggerated but it's the\n.th, after taking my fourth dose of\nraluc I could tell it was what 1\n'tied and was going to do tho\nirk, and I have been gaining ground\nr since. Why, I never ate more\n.n fifty cents worth of food\nok before I got Tanlac, but now 1\nnl to eat all the time and no\n'Iter what kind of food is set\n\u25a0.ut? me, 1 enjoy it. I have just\nished my first bottle of Tanlac\n1 1 am feeling well enough al-\n\u25a0>dy to go back to work. Tanlac\n\u25a0 its anything 1 have ever seen\nI heard about; it is no more liko\n,ier medicines I hnve used than day\n: like night. Before taking it my\nfVOt) were so shuttered that I could\n'c\u201e7 get a good night's sleep, hut\nV I sleep like a lon. I also had\nworst kind of headaches, but\ny have been broken up entirely,\n.ilac Is simply making a new man\nme and I honestly believe it's the\nt medicine in the world, and any\nwho gives It a trial will lie\nivinced.\"\n! anlac is sold In Nelson by Canada\nm & Book Store and hy the load\ni druggist In every town.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNEW YORK, \"Sept. 18.\u2014New York\ndefeated Chicago hero today in the\nlast gamo scheduled between these\ntwo clubs this year by a score of\nG to -1.\nR. H. 13.\nChicago 4 Ei 1\nNew York 6 13 1\nHatteries \u2014 Loudermllk, Wilkinson\nand Schalk, Mays and Ruel.\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.~Eckert,\nmade his debut wllh Philadelphia\ntoday and was beaten by Cleveland\n4 to 1.\nR. H. R\nCleveland 4 8 1\nPhiladelphia 1 4 1\nBatteries\u2014Uhle and Thomas, Eck-\nert and Verkins.\nWASITINOTON, Sept. 18.\u2014Washington mnde a clean sweep of the\nseries with St. Lpuls by taking both\nends of a double header here today\n12 to 3 and 7 to 0.\nFirst game\u2014 1\nSt. Louis 3\nWashington 12\nI latteries\u2014Sot horn n nd\nScbaeht and Gharrity.\nSecond game\u2014\nSt. Louis \t\nWashington' \t\nHatteries\u2014Gallia and\nCourtney and Agnew.\nBOSTON, Sept. 1S.\u2014Detroit\n.lones and McGraw hard today a\nIt\nH. E\n10\n11\nCollins\nUNUSUAL OCCURRANCE ON\nTHE GRAND CIRCUIT\nCOLUMBUS, Sept. 18.\u2014While there\nwere four well contested events on\ntoday's- grand circuit program nearly\nall of tho Interest centred on the\n2:08 pace in which an unusual occurrence sent Esther R'S, driven by\nTommy Murphy and winner of the\nfirst two heats lo the barn before\ntho third beat started on account\nof ineligibility. The owner ot\nAquilla Dillon after the second heat\ncomplained tbat Esther 11. record of\n2:0G V4 had been made August 16, in\nPhiladelphia and was one day too\nsoon to retain her eligibility. His\ncomplaint wns verified, and Murphy's\nmare was sent to the barn. All bets\non the race up to that point were\ndeclared off. AqulUa Dillon was declared winner of the lirst two heats.\nShe then won the third bent nnd the\nrace. Best time 2:03%. f\nHYDROPLANE RECORD\n. H. E\nS\n10\nBillings\nheat Boston 8 to\nof the season.\nin the final ;rame\nBADDECK, C.B., Sept. 18.\u2014A speed\nof 71 miles an hour believed to bc\na world's record was attained here\non Tuesday by a hydroplane made\nI under the direction of Dr. Alexander\nMt Graham Bell and P, Baldwin at Dr.\nLiul| Bell's estate, Bein Uchreagb.\nII.\nH.\n15\nDetroit 8\nBoston 2 it 2\nBatteries\u2014Ayers, Ehmeke and Ain-\nsmith; Jones and Schang.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nKESS1 Fi IN\nVernon .\nSalt Lake\nSeatUo \u25a0\nCortland\nSan Francisco\nLos Angeles .\nSacramento\nOakland ..\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nFALLON NOT GUILTY\nilONTREAL Sept. IS. ~ William\n,lon, of Petcrboro. Ont., tho return-\n[Soldier who was charged with maii-\n;ighter in connection with the death\nBella Hoy of Ottawa, which look\nIbe in a St. Lawrence Boulevard\nthing houso July 1C lust, wns tried\nore 'the IKing's IJeuj'.-h yesterday\nJ. found not guilty. The jury rolled their verdict without leaving\nir seats.\nIndianapolis\nSt. Paul ..\nColumbus\nMinneapolis\nARMOUR AND CO. CITED\nWASHINGTON\", Sept. IS.\u2014The fed-\ntrade commtslon has cited Ar-\nur and company to answer a fornu'.l\nnplalnt charging violation of pro-\nons of the Clayton antl-lrust not\nInst the purchase of coin pet ing\nIness.\nEASTERN\nMATS V CAPS\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nPITTSBURG, Sept. 18.\u2014Atoms held\nNew Vork (o throe lilts today the locals winning 7 to u.\nR. II. E.\nNew York 0 3 S\nl'ittstmrK \u2022.. 7 11 1\nBarnes ami Gonzales; Adams and\nBlackwell.\nCINCINNATI, Sept. 18,\u2014Th) new\nchampions of the National league won\nfrom Brooklyn today 2 to 0.\nn. h. e.\nBrooklyn 0 7 2\nClnolnnatl 2 fl o\nCadore and ICrougor; Kllcr and\nWlngo.\nOnly two games scheduled in National league today.\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nLONDON, Sept. 18.\u2014(C. A. P.)\nFollowing are the results of English\nleague football games, played yes\nterday on the grounds of the first\nnamed clubs:\nFirst Division\nMiddleshoro 1, Bolton Wanderers 3\nSouthern League\nQllllngbam, 0; Southend United, 1,\nMcrthyr, I; I.uton Town, 0.\nSASKATOON, Sepl. IS.\u2014Bandit\nyesterday burglarised the postofflce\nat tluuiiu, Alta., stealing some grain\nchecks. They did not secure any\ncash.\n&iqmoifw&tc]\\es\nare built to keep accurate\ntime.\n15 years experience pi*ove*\nit. The system of tests'\nand inspections assures it.\nInspected after each \u00a3actoiv\noperation. Tested in from\n3 to 6 positions. Timed in\nthe case.\nIWaUrhurrUnJIo-\n1,1. - J.\u00ab.!rJ -\n\u2022mill .li. Iiunl*\nnoui ,11.1. Tell.\nUm* In th. il\u00abik.\n'I Actual .\".Im\nn.| ('HUSTON. B.C., Sept. IS.\u2014lnsp.\nJunquet of Fernle, who is in charge\n\u25a0I I of tho R.N.W.M.F. work In Fast\nKoootenay is In Creston today In quest\nof quarters for the housing of the two-\nman detachment of redcoats that lt\nhas been decided to place In the Creston valley for patrol work In these\nparts. The corps nere would consist\nof a married sergeant whoso wife\nwould look after the house, ami one\nunmarried constable.\nIf a healthy demand for prize lists\nand entry forms, and fall fair being\nthe chief topic ot conversation nre\nj [anything to go by, the success of the\n1919 fall fair Insofar as fruits nnd\n..vegetables, along wllh horses, cattle\n\u25a0l|and poultry, are concerned, seems assured.\nTo Study Climate\nMr. Napier Denison, Victoria, who\nhas charge of the observatory and\nBritish Columbia weather Reporting i\u201e\nwork, was a Creston visitor over the\nweek-end, getting acquainted with the\nlay of this part of Kootenay, so as to\nbe able tho more Intelligently to handle tho weather forecasting feature of\nhis work. During Ills stay he arranged for the installation of a sun recording Instrument, which will he Installed on the roof of the Mercantile\nstore, and the daily reading of whleh\nwill be looked after by Postmaster\nGibbs. Dr. Henderson. Ibe meteorological representative, i.s getting in a\nbarometer for his own personal use.\nwhile Col. Lister is having a thermometer and rain guage Installed nt tbe\nsoldier settlement nl Lister. When all\nthis weather recording apparatus is In\nOperation certainly tlle valley residents should be well informed as to\nclimatic conditions,\nlion, tbe ltev. T. II. Ilenenge. of\nVictoria, (lie supervisor or boy scout\nwork ln British Columbia, was here\non nn official visit this week getting\nthe local troop reorganized following\nthe departure of Vlco-prlnolpa! Smith\nfor West Vancouver, ll has been arranged lhat F. II. Bearce. the new\nvice-principal, will succeed Mr. Smith\nat the inside features of scout effort,\nwhile the new principal, K. O. Smith,\nhas consented to supervise llle outdoor fenlures. Tlle wolf cubs will be\nIn charge of Miss Marlon Swansea,\nwho has been looking after them for\nthe past three months quite successfully. Arthur Gobhett and Karl Swan-\nson were chosen patrol lenders, with\nLionel Moore as assistant. Tbe cubs\nHOW TH S\nNERVOUS WOMAN\nGOTWELL\nTold by Herself. Her Sincerity Should Con*\nvince Others.\nChristopher, III.\u2014\"For four years 1\nsuffered from irregularities, weakness,\nnervousness, a nd\nwas in a run down\ncondition. Two of\nour best doctors\nfailed to do me any\ngood. I heard so\nmuch about what\nLydlaE. Pinkham's\nVegetablo Com-\npound had dono for\nothers, I tried II\nand was cured. 1\nam no longer nervous, am regular,\nand In excellent\nhealth. I believe the Compound will\neuro any female trouble.\"\u2014Mrs. Alice\n11i:i,i.i:i'i, Christopher, III,\nNervousness is often a symptom of\nweakness or somo functional derangement, which mny be overcome by this\nfamous root and herb remedy, Lydia\nE. Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound, as\nthousands of women bave found by\noxperlonce.\nIf complications exist, writo Lydia !\u25a0',.\nPinkham MudicinoCo., Lynn, Mass,, for\nsuggestions in regard to your ailment.\nThe result of its long experience is\nat your service\n' and scouts total a membership of 1\novor 30.\nBringing in Stock\nH. S. Shortt, of Liimsdcn, Sask.,\narrived Inst week to commence hay-\nIhf operations on the Paulson meadows at Kitchener. He proposes to\nbring In about 125 head of stock to\nrun on the range there this winter.\nF. W. Mitchell of Spokane, arrived\non Tuesday and Is working overtime\nInstalling the picture machine and\nother apparatus, along with tho electric light plant at the Peekln theatre.\nClark Hogarth has disposed of his\nranch on tho Goat Mountain Annex to\nP, B. Foote, a returned soldier, who\nhas tnken possession, Mr. and Mrs.\nHogarth are leaving for Vancouver on\nMonday.\nMiss Erma Hayden left on Tuesday\nfor Cornwallis, Wash., whero sho will\nattend the state girls' college ln that\ncity for this term. She is spending\n\" few days in Spoknne en route.\nMrs. M. .1. Boyd got hack Ihis week\nfrom nn extended visit with friends at\nToronto, Ottawa nnd other Ontnrlo\npoints,\nMis. M. Young nnd Mrs. Kvans were\nN'rlson visitors this week, wilh the\nformer's daughter, Mrs. Andy Miller,\nwhn has undergone a critical operation ut the Kootenay I-'ike General\nlu spital.\nS. A. Speers arrived home today\ntrom Griffin. Sask., where he was\nsummoned hy wire nn the sudden\ndeath of his sis-tor.\nPower Apple Grader\nThis week witnesses the introduction Into the valley of the power apple\ngrader. Truscott Brothers are the\nowners and have contracted to puck a\nnumber of ranchers' crops with it.\nIt was tried out on Tuesday at the\nW. V. Jackson ranch, and with two\nmen operating it easily put up 280\nboxes of domestic pack Wealthys\ngrading out everything under 21-4\nInches ln size.\nThe September meeting or the Creston Wonttm'a ,IntiU|tuto was largely\ntaken up with arangements tor handling dinner and supper ou fair day,\nadopting resolutions to be presented\nat the Kootenay Women's Institute\nannual convention at Xakusp next\nmonth, and selecting teams for the\ndrive to Increase the membership, Mrs.\nDowns and Mrs. .1. W. Hamilton being chosen captains. The local Institute Is submitting two of the five resolutions that will come before the convention, tine of these demands that\nthe provincial authorities at once proceed to put the British Columbia university in tho shape ils founders\noriginally Intended, while the second\nrequests the education department to\npromulgate a resolution compelling all\ngirl students at the provincial normal\nihool to wear a uniform costume dur-\nig school hours. The Creston ladies\nthink that the allowing of full .scope\nto dress as the students please Is preventing the daughters of families of\nless than moderate means to attend\nthe normal schools of B.C.\nThe first attempt to provide storage\nfor apples and thus get away from\nselling apples beforo the early part of\nNovember, Is being provided on the\nRodgers ranch adjoining town,\nwhere a two story and basement packing shed i.s being put up. The trost-\nproof storage will be provided in a\n\u25a0ment basement 36x28 feet, which\nwill accommodate almost 2500 boxes,\nor three cars ot this trull, With a\ncrop of L',0,000 boxes in prospect for\n1920 ll Is expected several other ranchers will be following Mr. Rodgers'\nlead this winter.\nMrs. C. F. Hayes left yesterday for\na six weeks' holiday at the old home\nat Mnrkham, as well as with T -. lit'.\nOut., friends. S.-,: 'n 'iiliuifl at Kit-\nchoiicr ly Mis. .'i.n. , ri-enter, who\nwill spend the winter w lh lier parents al Woils i\u00bb)k, Ont.\nK. T. Drake, the federal reclamation\nsuperintendent at Ottawa, arrived today and this afternoon is being shown\nover part of the Kootenay flats by\nPresident Constable of the board of\ntrade and a number of the board mombers. This OVJIIing a delegation from\nBonner's Fury Idaho, will bc here to\nacquaint him wlt.i the details of the\nproject as nr ns tlley have developed\non tl.e l'nited States side.\nLon Mawson, CP.lt. section foreman\nat Mnysvllle, was at his home here for\ntho week-end. Russell Loamy got\nback frum Nelson un Tuesday, where\nbe was undergoing Ireatnieni al lhe\nKootenay Lake Hospital for some\nweeks pasl. Another veteran Is home\nIhls week In Sam Seoll, who went\nacross with the local forestry draft\nIn the spring of 1017. Only a couple\nmore ot the 12.\", recruits rrom here remain overseas.\nPLAY SHOWS HOW\nTHE CLEVER CROOKS\nKEEP OUT OF JAIL\n\"Within Ibc Law,\" Bayard Velller's\nwonderful drama, screened by Vita-\ngraph, being presented at tlle Gellv\ntheatre, answers the question so often\nasked by the average layman \"How\ndoes lie do it and keep out of JallV\"\nThe answer Is plain. A clever lawyer can outline some procedure ordinarily criminal, but when surrounded\nhy legnl technique, absolutely proof\nagainst criminal legal procedure.\nAlice Joyce, the Vltagraph star In\ntbe role of Mary Turner, the shop\ngirl, proves the case. She has been\nsent to prison for a term of three years\nfor a department store thefl of which\nsho wns Innocent. While serving her\nsentence she studies luw. She discovers that she can do many things,\nabsolutely criminal, It she hides behind llie skirt of legal procedure.\nWhen she Is released Mary needs\nmoney. She reads the advertisement\nnf a crooked real estate firm seeking\nmoney for investment. First obtain\nlug the advice of a lawyer, she calls\nupon lhe renl estate sharpers representing herself to bo a wealthy wo-\nDay by Day Our Ad Tells\nOf New Merchandise\nFor Your Approval\nOUR NEW STORE AND THE MAIN STORE, NOW ALMOST COMPLETED, IS WELL FITTED TO\nTHE DISPLAYING OF THE MANY NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE POURING IN DAILY.\nMAIL ORDERS TAKEN FROM THESE ADS WILL RECEIVE THE CLOSEST ATTENTION OF OUR\n\"PERSONAL SHOPPER.\"\nTHE STORY OF FURS STARTS WITH THE H.B. CO.\nCanada's Original Furriers, now showin*\nNew Fall Furs\nnt Superior Quality, manufactured into Muffs and t.'apes In lhe most\nUp-to-Date and Original Styles.\nA Very Pretty Set of Red Fox Furs\nNo. 1 Skin, lined Willi Satin, complete with Heads and T\nliis.\n\u00ab\">k nn\nt|ILMlWU\n\"\nQuality.\nC \u2022Vinegar, Pf _On\nPer gallon \u00abji I IV V\nBrown Spirit Vinegar,\nPer C1 7R\ngallon V I il <>\nDouble Strength\nWhile spirit 11 9C\nVinegar N* ' tL.i\nDouble Strength\nHeinz While Pickling Vine-\ngar, per $1 0(1\ngallon S*' ivil\nHeinz Malt Vinegar. |\u00bb I itU\nPURE PICKLING SPICES\nMixed Pickling Spices, Whole\nBlack Peppers. Whole All-\nspice, Whole Cinnamon. Mustard Seed, Celery Seed, chines. Tumeric anil Whole\nCloves.\nI.Mala Fluor)\nPREMIER FASHIONS\nIn Women's\nFall Footwear\nSuperb quality Shoes of lho\n\u2022ICmpress\" make Have a de-\nelded style and finish so\npleasing to lh,. well dressed\nwomnn.\nWomen\ns\n\"Kinpr\ness\"\nHlaek\nKid Sin\nles,\nWhile I\n-tin\nh, 1 Is\nHeel, e,\nnnl-\n\u2022I nation\nlas\n' C11\nGood, e\nnay\nniters\n91 i\nWomen's \"Empress\" Black\nViol Kid Shoes. Louis Heel.\nGood, easy fitters IM i\nBalmoral lj\u00bb I \u25a0\n(.Main Floor)\nIT'S TIME TO BUY\nA New Cap For Fall\nMen's Caps In the Smartest\nStyles or plain and vnrl-col-\nOrod Tweeds. Some have one\npleee top, others four or six\npiece. Kvery one a Dressy\n.Model. Valued at\ni(i huu TO i?\u00a3i\u00abjU\n(Main Floor)\nGuaranteed Serges\nThe Imperial Navy\"\nAll Wool Serges are fast dyed\nand shrunk. These Serges will\nnot change color If washed In\nhot water, soap and soda will not\nPule, ami will not shrink, A\nguaranteed Serge In Navy and\nHlaek. 5(1, 51', and 58 Inches wide.\n$3.75, $4.95, $7.75\nTH^ SFAL OF QUALITY\nIt embodied in *'-n Superior\nFinish of the\nSteamer Rugs\nIn neat Tnrtan iJchIkhs. ah wool,\nwith fringe.\nC10 7K *1E OK\n*17 7K\nAND S* I I il U,\n(NOW Store)\nFANCY BORDERED\nCurtain Scrim\nIn Kcnie iintl Whitp, 3D Inchon\nwhlf, with neat Rose DeHlRn\nHnrdoi-H in shaded ut Host', Him*\nami Brown. 4Ka\nPer ynrd TOO\n(New Stoi*oJ\nman, although .she Ih pcnnilcHS. She\nsigiiH partnership papers and, aa one\nuf the partnorSi obtains the fight to\nchuck Ilgnlnst the firm hank account.\nShe withdraws WO.aoo frum the firm\naccount, lotlfl ihe sharpers that they\narc a pair of urnoks seeking lo swindle\nher, and keeps the money Without fear\nof proHoeutlon.\nOne nf her friends ensnares a wealthy man and keeps his \"mushy\" notes.\nThe girt friend decided to Hell the\nnotes hack to lho aged admirer, \"No,\"\nadvises .Mary, \"lhat would he blackmail, Instead, wc wilt start a breach\nuf promise suit. That is legal black-\nmalt. Ten thousand dollars Is the reward for threatening to start the suit.\nThese aro the things that prove a\nperson may he \"Without tlle law\" and\nat the same time- remain out of Jail.\nWOULD DEVELOP POWER\nOTTAWA, Sepl. 18.\u2014rrellmlnnry\nHteps In the direction of the preparation of uu International scheme for\nImprovement uf facilities of navigation un ihe St. Lawrence river und\nalso for the development uf tho vast\n[tower potentialities of that stream\nhave been taken by both the Canadian\nami i'nlted states governments.\nSAN\nSANTR0PASI\nPAS\nIwt CONSIDER (HE GREATEST CIEANSINQ J\nm, AND HCALING COMPOUND ON EARTH\nitm CUTS,.-'HOST BITES.BRUISESB01L4i\n\\flUNNING SOKES. PNEUHONIA.BURNS,\u00a3\nVSCALING iim.A'..l'j RINGWORM.A\n^tCZEMA, SWELLINGS,^\n^TC. CTC.\nPREVENTS PROUD FLESH\nSold in Nelson by\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nThe A. Macdonald Co. Ltd. wholesale\ndistributors,\nTIMBER SALE\nSpecial Timber Licenses Numbere\n7180, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184, 7185,\n7186, 7187, 7188, 7189, situate near\nSugar Lake, British Columbia.\nUn and ufter the 6th day of Oc-\ntober, A.D. 1919, I will sell the above\ndeaorlbod speofal timber licensee by\nprivate salo at the nutln offlco of\nthe Imperial Untik of Canada, 640\nHiiHtinffe Street West, Vancouver,\nB.C..\nFull nnd complete orulflW, reports\nnml other Information oh to the timber licenses and almi the terms of\noale will lie fiirnsbeil on application.\nTeuilcr.i fnr purchase of tho said\nUcenseH will ho received hy mo up\nuntil 2 o'clock p.m. on tho said\n6lh day of October, A.D. 11)19. No\ntender ncconanrly accepted.\nDated at Vancouver, HP., this 6th\nday of September, a.d. 1919.\nJ. Jl. LAY,\nManager, Imperial Dunk of\nCanuda. Jluln Office, 040\nHastings Str. W\u201e Vancouvor, B.C. (1208}\n f: CAiife fcluHt \"W\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1&, 1919\nUNEQUALED FOR GENERAL USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, Gonerul Sales Agent,\nNelson, B.C. ,\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nKerr's Jitnjey\nAlways at your service.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nTHE ARK\nLadles' Corsets, Rood quality, per\npair $1.25; Ladies' Vests (J5c to\n81.25 each; Curtain Scrim 20c per\nyr,l good width Flannelette, white or\ncolored, 35c per yd.; Prints and\nGinghams 25c per yd.; Feltol Floor\nCovering. $1,00 Per sq, yd.; Linoleum Rugs, 9x12, S22.U0: Men's\nHeavy Overalls, pair $2.50\nIf you want Furniture, Stoves or\nRugs, seo our stock before purchasing.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 65 L\n606 Vernon St.\nPUNKTAL\nLENSES\nA. normal vision lona Which\nhas proven its efficiency for tho\nfiye. They art? really worth while\nInvestigating if you wish real\ncomfort and perfect normal vision. We are demonstrating them\ndaily in our Optical Parlor.\nCome in and .see for yourself.\nJ, 0. Patenaude\nUptohietrist and Optician\nFLANNELETTE\nBlankets\nPER PAIR\u2014$4.50\nWHITE AND GREY\nGet thorn now while the price is good\nFleming's St:ore\nFAIRVIEW\nGroceries and Dry Goods.\nEdison\nPhonographs\nThe diamond pointed reproducer thai recrontcs the natural\nvoice.\nTho only phonoBrnph Llmt will\nstand a tone test.\nCall and si>e them before buying elsewhere.\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nEDISON PHONOGRAPHS\nMail orders filled promptly.\nPHONE 81.\nCELEBRATE JUBILEE O.F ,\nSALVATION ARMY WORK\nThe Jubilee of the Salvation; Army\nwus observed In tho Nelson citadel\nlast night when Brigadier J. S.\nkcLean of VancouverNvas tlie guest\nof tbo evening. Tins n Nelson. A lucky rental of this magnificent! film\nus to show it to you at regular prices, Avail yourself of the opportunity.\nChoquette Bros,\nBaker Street,\nNELSON, B.C.\nI WRITE ALL KINDS OF\nINSURANCE\nAutomobile, Accident anil Sickness,\nHre, l,|fc and I.lvo Stock.\nARE YOU FULLY COVERED?\nD. A. McFarland\nINSURANCE REAL ESTATE\nQREENHILL COAL\nRoom 6 K.W.C. Block Phone 49\nDance\nPROF. HELMAN WILL HOLD A DANCE IN THE\nEagle Hall on Tuesday Evening\nSEPT. 23. DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 P. M.\nA Waltzing Competition\nWILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE EVENING\nPRIZE* WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST WALTZING COUPLE ON THE FLOOR. THE PUBLIC\nWILL BE THE JUDGES.\nADMISSION 75c\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nJgjoy! WITH\n\"'\"CONSERVO\"\nCONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL\nAND, TIME\nAn ontire meal, from soup to desiort, may be\ncooked using only ono burner of the stove.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.\nLIMITED\nWH0LE8ALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C\nF. A. Martin\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nSPECIAL, ATTENTION TO\nJOBBING\nOffice und Shop\n409 HALL ST.\nA. Higginbotham\n(Export Optical Service)\nGRADUATE\nOPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST\nK.W.C. Block, Nelson,\nI HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nHIOH CLASS FURS\nto soloct from for the approaching season, having purchased skins\nbeforo the rise in price, and am able to sell at a reasonablo figure.\nFurs mado to order, repaired and remodelled,\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing Furrier\nNELSON, B.C.\nGerrard Lumber Company, Ltd.\nQERRARD, B.C.\nLeeal Office! Annable Block, Nelson, I.C\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nMountain Hardwood, Cedar\nand Pine Lumber\nPrompt attention to orders for Mining Timber.\n\/ Have Buyers-\nFOR TWO UP-TO-DATE 8MALL HOMES. THEY MUST BE IN\nGOOD CONDITION AND ATTRACTIVE. BUNGALOW\nSTYLE PREFERRED.\nI Have Two Properties for Sale at Sacrifice Prices,\nCharles F. McHardy\nHighest Market;.Pfices Paid ForjVictory;Bonds\nINtiUHANlifc\nf-wwe I*.\nHEAL ESTATE.\nKnowing Men\nGet the Biggest\nPiece of Pie\nMen who \"read up\",\nwho use their newspaper as a source\nof gonera! Information\u2014are the men who got\ntho bent out of life. They nlwnya see the best\nshows, eat the best dinners nnd wear tho best\nclothes per dollar cost, because they nre posted\u2014know where lho best\nof everything Is to be bad nt lhe price. And u little Invtistlgntlon\nwill convince you thnt It In these \"read-up\" men inilio Nolson district\nwho get their clothing nnd everylhlng In Men's Wear frotj\nEmory & Walley\ns\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_1919_09_19","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\/1.0388880","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":"1919-09-19 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":"1919-09-19 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":""}]}