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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":" l<!lt_l1.-lW>*fr\n,_,    ,     \/\u2022\/     '^Vj\n*}r*ta*t_f.\nW\n11 ft\nStaples Make*\nFRIENDS IN KASLO\nSee Page 2\nNELSON, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2*1, 1921.\nNO. 178.\nICENIM1\nlOuestii\nion of Fur East Problem May Only Lead to Futile Debate.\nLARGEST OIL BURNER AFLOAT\nfNAVAL LIMITATION\nMOVESJTOO SLOWLY\njCarnference Grows Impatient;\nFrance's Attitude May\nScrap   Land   Armament\nWASHINGTON,    Nov.    23.\u2014Whon\n|the arms debt-gutcs quit work for thoi\n\u25a0Tlianksglvln-g day recess three consld-y\n\u25a0\u25a0o-m tlons embraced the central points\nl\u00bbiv interest In tholr discussion^\nI    Whether tho effort to apply gen-\nI'vally  accepted principles to specific\nleases In the  I'm-  East would bring\nIdefinlte accomplishment or only lead\n\u25a0\u00bb\u2022* futile (W-buto,\nWhethf r. In view of-tho position of\nFranco and tho general situation In\nISuroji;.. any Horlous attempt should\nbe r.tado to ugree on a limitation of\nlapm nnnament-i*.\nWhether a way can he found to hapten consideration of details on tho\nnaval Hmliatlon plgji, which Is pro-\nccedlhfc Hmoothly. hut too slowly to\niaUsty somo of thc delegates.\nt)f these questions tho first wan\nbrought sharply to the fore tonight\nby aeveral direct  clashes of opinion\nruling olements or the Far Knnt-\nnogotlntlons. At today's executive\nueulon of the nine delegations the\nfight of lho Chinese delegates to\nspeuk for tho whole of Chlnn wus re-\nI ported to have boon questioned hy\nkFruiu-e and later a British Interpretation of the genernl principles already\n(adopted was challenged by some of\ntbe Chi new.\nBurlier ln tho day thc lund armament problem had been debated be-\nMftd closed doot** by tho delegates of\nU|e big five power.-, without further\nresult thun the appointment or n sub-\ncommute'-* to consider collatcrnl subjects Ilko the use of alrplunes and poi-\nBrlnnil Presses Arguments.\nPremier Briand of France, poking\nhie farewell speech to the conference,\npressed hie argument that his coun*\ntry dare not disarm unless she had\nguarantees from the other powers,\n(Continued on Pace Seven)\nMotor Licenses and Race\nTrack Winnings to Furnish\nRelief   for   Municipalities\nV1CTOU1A, Nov. 23.\u2122Tho pergonal properly tax In to he retained by the go-tern ment, Premier\nOliver announced ihls ufternoon.\nI*\/und alternatively the municipalities are to reoclvo aid from In\ncreased motor licenses and tax on\nparl-mutuel winnings.\nV                                           NEW   CUNARD   LINER.\nThe Andunla, wW-wlll be one of the largest- passenger steamers afloat, after being launched by Lady Perley\nwifo of the high  cotynlsiloner ot Canada. -  \u25a0  \/\t\nfflffim\nCOIONU\nOF AUSTIALIA\nSeek First to Prove Com- ..\npounding   in   Connection] \\;\nWith Seizure at Regina.\nRBGIN'A. Nov. \u00bb.\u2014Charges, ir\nany. leveled against liquor firms raid,\nod by the Dominion customs department ln Reglna yesterday are ilk* ly\nto be laid under the provisions of legislation governing tho Dominion department of health, and nol under\nIstlng federal or provincial liquor\nlaws.\nThis Information wns secured today\nthrough officials of the Saskatchewan\nliquor commission,\nCompounding illegully ls the proctitis which customs officials are ma\nking search to establish. This mat\nter Is governed by regulations of tho\nhealth department. *whlrh rules thnl\ngoods or liquors must be strictly In\naccordance with the labels. Custom\nofficials, led to believe thnl some of\nthe liquor In the lingo stocks maintained hero wat*. not Imported an Imll-\ncatcd by the labels, arc thoroughly\nprobing tho matter to discover If nny\ncompounding has been carried on.\nUntil these Investigations are completed no legal steps will be taken. Tn\nthe meantime, however, some 400\ncases of hunl liquors from the Rcgln.\nVino and Spirit eOtnnnny nnd the\nPrairie Drug company remain nt th*\ncustoms sheds, sampling is being\ncarried on there today under suporvl\nston of excise official*.\nBill to Amend Constitution\nRaises Acute Opposition in\nMelbourne.   M\n -V\nLONDON. No. 31.--\"'-onslderahle\nopposition, it Is ''Utlclp&iod, wilt face\ntho Federal CoiiY*O0rtfo\u00bbi hill Introduced in the huaKOf representative\nTuesday, snys ifJBIspnlch from Router's agencv hf'MMbourne.\nUnder the bill a eonvonUon connoting of 111 momhet's would be called\nto consider und tocommend nitrations of the federal constitution. The\nstato and fodsfnl tavern men ts would\nbe representM Hit this convention by\n3fl member* tlfof 'tirti\u00bbm would bo\noleclod by tin rubers of the state governments and is Qhoseh by members\nof the federal govt Foment. The remaining 75 nitmhe^j would he elected\nby adults holdlm; ;1..' franchise.\nTho bill provl-le* flint the convention within n year (coin tho first\nmeeting must report um ooostttvWon-\nal amendments roiiaidPred ti\u00abrtrabii;\nund the Introduction <.i i\\i. nortfinry\nlegislation within the < .'-t 1* jjays\nwtihln the prosentailm >f U\u00bbe report.\nIntestate <Vim|'l-- lUlii-ny.\nAn ut present conslhm-d, Australia\nts governed as aJ federal cottfpoh-\nwealth within the \"trlibth Minplre and\nwas Inattfu rated on January \\\\, 11(M.\nUnder thc constitution ratified by Iho\ntnipcrlal parlfument on .Tiny \u2022; itOt',\ntho federal government posw-ssei limited und enumerated power- 0\nrendered by the federating states \\'e\u00bb-\n,<>uth Wules, Victoria, Bouth Australia, Queensland, Tasmania and Western Australia\u2014the resldtum of thc\nlegislative power being In the governments of lhe various states. Briefly stated, thc powers include nulhor-\nlly of commerce and navigation, fl-\nnnnee, defense, posts and telegraphs,\ncensus and statistics and coitclllnllon\nand arbitration in Intrastate Industrial disputes; with authority to assume the control of railways and\nlighthouses, marriage and dlvorec.\nImmigration and i-inIgnition, currency\nand linnklug. weights and measure*-*.\nOn Jnnuury 1. imi. the nurthoui territory was transferred to the commonwealth, nnd on the same date a\nportion of New fiouth Wales was vested In the commonwealth for the purpose of forming thn federal territory\ncontaining the seat of the commonwealth government.\nLeglslatlvo power is vested lu a federal parliament, consisting of tho\nKing, represented by a governor pen-\nera), n senate and a house of repre-\nsentutlves. Kenntors are elected for \u00ab\nterm of fix years, while the life of the\nhouue of representatives is limited lo\nthroo years. In cuses of prolonged\ndisagreement with house of representatives the senate must bo dissolved\nand nn election held.\nOpposition to the bill It Is expected\nwill develop on tbe ground that the\nmethod of electing the convention\nwould bo too unwieldy and costly.\nESTABUSH MILITARY CAMPS FOR\nUNEMPLOYED   AT  HASTINGS   PARK,\nVANCOUVER, FOR WINTER MONTHS\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 83.\u2014Unmarried unenipluyud men in\nVancouver will be provided fbr this winter by. the establishment of a military camp at Hastings Park. The camp will be\nequipped with military supplies and is prepared to give board\nand lodging to men at $5.'S0 a week. Two days' work at 40\ncents an hour, or ?6.40 a week, will be guaranteed each man.\nShower baths and laundry will be free. The men will have\nthe rest of thc week in which to look for work. They will\nbe .required to register in and-out of camp. Discipline will\nbe enforced under trie supervision of officials of the police\ndepartment. ,\nThe\/ost of unemployment relief will be borne, one third\nend***1 by the city, thc provincial government aiid the federal\ngovernment.\nll\nMIIIELY\nWedding of Princess Mary\nand Viscount Lascelles Expected Before Lent.\nETO VOTE\nDemands Expression on Eight'\nHour Day; Ministers Re\nfuse Discussion.\nLONDON. Nov. 2.\u2014Whllo no official Intortnatlon hns been given out\nregarding the dote of tho wedding of\nPrincess Mary nntl Viscount Lascelles,\nwhose engagement was officially .announced yesterday, lt Is believed the\nengagement will not be n prolonged\nono and that tho ceremony mny occur before Lent. In thnt cuse the\nPrince of Wules. now in India, would\nnot he ub|e lo attend.\n*The princess' attachment for the\nvh - im nt. nit bough uot generally\nknown in London society, hns been\nno secret hi royal circles for some 1\ntime. Tho couple have been together\nrecently ahd the viscount stayed at\nSiMiilriiighiiiii with the royal fnmlly\ndurlng their hist visit there.\nClose friends of the royal family\nMid today they bad been expecting\na public announcement of thr cn-\nK-igcini'Mt for some time and it wa:\ngenerally believed nn early dat-\nwould be fixed for the wedding.\nLOS\nCUJJIEES\nRecommend* Adjustments in\nCase of Lower Paid Railway Employees.\nOTTAWA, Nov. It\u2014(Uy Canadian\nPre*.)\u2014 Tho mnjorlty report of lho\nboard of Arbitration In thc wiiffo dispute between tho (-anndlan nrother-\nbood of Railway Employee und tho\nOrand Trunk railway upliuldn the\ngeneral dccroaia ln wac*a of 15.S\nper cent made effective by the mil\nvuyn In July last. The opinion la\nexprewiod, however. Unit tho method\nadopted In, distributing the reduction resulted In H'0 lower priced em-\ntoltyecfl suffering groater dorronscH\nthan those receiving higher pay. The\nboard recommends that an effort\n\u2022bould be rnoilo by fiirlhor negotiations to nd.tuut these -natiuulltlea.\nThe report Is signed by John M.\nOodfroy. chairman, and liy II. II.\nVaughan. the Grand Trunk railway\nrepresentative.'A minority report will\nbe made by roter Bercovltch, K. C,\nIt Ja. A., the representative of the\nemployees.\nat, B. Mosher, president of the\nCanadian Brotherhood of Railway\nAnployoos. stated this evening that\n.be considered tho report of tho arbitration hoard In completo. Uo aald\nIt  recognised   that   tho   wage  reduo-\n& be0mrplore,h?r\u00ab;\"XffS?edUl SEE' Vologda. BHtl.h   ...   ....    ...ought\nSon which such  a condition  might  \u00abl\u00ab.00**.    going    lo It. JS. Moreland,\na-tKUMO.     _* t- it_mBf*_ \u00ab*.     . -_\t\nIt will he noted from the above lhat\nthe Australian federal system Is\nfounded on tho Ameriean system\nrathet than on (he Ciuindlan. Fathers\nof Canadian federation had the happy\nIdea of vesting only specified authorities In the provincial governments,\nnit elac bellis included In Hie federal\nauthority, State right < hn\\e nlwiys\nbeen n crippling Influence In working\nout the Ainorlcun cnnstlturlon nnd the\nAustralian commonwealth followed\ntho samo tines, largely because they\nwere those of least resistance; that is\nto say. thnt It wns the price paid for\ngetting tbe existing Australian -stAte\ngovernments to surrender their autonomy sufficiently tu make the erection of tbo federal authority possible.\nDifficulties of the present Australian\nsystem have become more nnd more\nevident ns time has gone by. For Instance, each stair still maintains Its\nov.-n railway system, some with different gouges, and* when the common-\nWL-utlb tlarted some (hue ngo to hulhlfl\nnn Interstate trunk line they found\nthat upetntion of ench state section\nwould hnve lo remain In the hands df\nthat state, Ihus giving tbe ohmrutlnu\nof the wholo rond to four or five distinct authorities.\nPRAIRIE GDI\nYIELDHIGHER\nMarked Increase in Wheat,\nOats, Barley and Rye During 1921.\nOTTAWA, Nov. 23.\u2014A report on\nthe grain yields of the prairie pn\\-\nInces In Istii, Issued by the agricultural branch of lho Dominion bureau\nbureau of statistics, shows a general\nincrease ovor lhe yield In 1920. Provisional ostlmales of the crops show\nnus.DSC.OOO bushels of wheat, as com-\nliarid with 2I4.IS8.aon bushols In\n1930; oats, SOil.lsri.ono bushels, as\ncompared wltb ai4.2fl7.noa bushels in\nUSO; barloy. IS.Glfl.ono bushels, aa\nagainst 40,780.500    bushels,    and rye,\n*\u25a0:;.! n.  bushels, as against 8,273,-\n000 bushels.\nThe total area estimated as sown In\nfall why*!i till' year for Lbe season of\n1922 Is 142,400 nenm, ns compared\nwith 792.J00 aeres In 1920. Tbe area\nsown this fall represents on inereasuj\nof 0 per cent-over tho,uren sown last*!\nyear.\nVICTORIA. Xov. 23.\u2014Major R. .1.\nBurde, Independent member [or Alberni. announced lu the leglslutur*\nUxlay his Intention of obstructing\nevery vote In the estimates until he\nhas hnd an expression from the leg*\nIslnture on his eight-hour dny hill\nIfe spoke fnr an hour and a hnlf this\nafternoon. The premier and minis\nlers refused to drawn into discussion\nor even to answer point blank (pies-\nllons. When the bouse rose at ti\n! o'clock after two hours on the esll-\ni mates nut one voto hud heen passed\nStrong object Inn to tltc proposal to\nplaee in the hands of Col. Davies\nhead of the land settlement bonrd,\npower to spend public moneys, rather (ban that the government Itself\nshoidd maintain tbe power through\nregular votes approved by tho leglsln\ntun- was voiced by W. J. Bowser.\nlender of the opposition, when the\nbill -to amend tho Land Settlement and\nDevelopment act wua In committee\nstage.\nllic bill proposed thaL out of the\namounts udvam-cd to tho hoard for\nthe purpose of tho act. tho board\nmay with tho approval of tho lh\ntenant u>vernor in council, loan to\nthe commissioners of any districts\nundue the Drainage. Dykolng and\nI Development net, any moneys which\nI the commissioners of tho district hnvo\n| (tower to borrow and take such securities therefore as, pursuant) to the\nact, tho commissioners are empowered\nto give.\nPremier Olher held that tho government wns responsible for the loans\nand asm-1*led t ba t Cot. Davies pos\nsessed as much experience ns did the\ngentlemen whom tho opposition lead\ner, when in power, had uppolnted t<\nhead bis agricultural credits com\nmission.\nFLASHES BY WIRE\nOLD GLORY HORSES\nBRING BIG PRICES\nNKW YORK. Nov. 21.\u2014(By Canadian Press.)\u2014The top rigoro at tho\nsecond day ot tbo Old (llory horse\nsolo, hold at Squadron \"A\" armory,\nwu $18,100, paid by Oood Tlmo stable. Ooshon, N. T\u201e for Uiurol Hnll,\n8:08 1-4, Brlilsh C. 1818. In Ivl.l\nthe Uroat, iliim liiihy li,.ri Im, by 811k\nCord.    Another. I'ttcr tho Uroat, got\n[\nChief-Electoral Officer Dismisses Technical Objection;\nto Stewart for Humboldt.\nHUMBOLDT, Bask., Nov. St.\u2014The\nnomination papers for C. A..Stewart,\nthe local ^regressive candidate, hold\nup yesterday on a technicality, hnve\nben duly accepted. On arriving hero\nfor tonight ! ttieettng Hdn, T. A. Crorar rooelvaljs dfkpateb'from Colonel\nt>. M. ttlgfmr. 6hle.' electoral officer\nat Ottswn. iii1vf-:in-: that he had instructed lho local reluming offlcur to\nApply for Engineer's Job.\nPIU-XCK RUPBRT, Nov. 23.\u2014Then\nhavo been It; applications for tho po\nslllon of city engineer here, now va\ncant. The selection Is said to be nur\nrowing down to the several applicants from Vancouver.\nAPPLY TEST\nBRITAIN WILL NOT BREAK\nPLEDGES TO ULSTER BUT\nWILL OFFERINDUGEMENTS\nSituation Critical But Not Hopeless Is Government View;\nMoral Pressure and Financial Attractions to Persuade\nUlster, But No Coercion; Further Discussion With Craig\nFriday; Sinn Fein Boycott of Ulster Continues; Riots in\nBelfast; North Ireland Presses for Publication of Correspondence During Truce.\nGrain Marketing and Tariff\nAbsorb Western Electors,\nSays Meighen.\nBACK GOVERNMENT TO\nENCOURAGE FRANKNESS\nConfident of Splendid Showing in Support on December Sixth.\nOTTAWA, Xov. 23.\u2014(Hy Canadian\nPress,)\u2014Premier Meighen returned to\nthe eapltal this morning after his\nwestern tour. *^Ir. .Meighen attended\na meeting of the cabinet council and\nleft for Pembroke this afternoon.\n\"I found the people ot western Can-\nndif Interested almost exclusively lu\ntwo subjects\u2014groin marketing and\nthe tnrlff.'* the premier said In n\nstatement issued regarding bis tour.\nThe statement continues:\n\"On the grain marketing qurstolu\nevery Ulud of maneuver was being re.\nsorted to to divert the attetlou of the\nfarmers from the government's definite and ordinarily most acceptable\nplan. Ueports from all parts indicated that the farmers were fast making tip their minds tn vote for a plan\nthat thev understood and not for men\ntlmt bad no plan at all. In tbe face\nof very difficult weather and price\nconditions lt was surprising the favorable reports received from every\ndistrict.\n1'roiMigumla Has Inflm im \u25a0-.\n\"On the tariff the propaganda of\nthe last 10 years has naturally been\nwithout offcljt. Thousands, however\nwill \"volfr for the government out <>r\ndesire to encourage frankness instead\nof duplicity in public life. On the\nwhole, tbe people ofthe west showed\nthe keenest possible Interest and desire to apply the test of reason to\npublic Issues. T am not In the habit\nof making prophesies and lea-fit thai\nexercise to those who are destitute _}t\nreal argument, but I am confident or\na splendid showing from western Canada on Doccmhcr 8.\"\nHolds nine Meetings.\nPBftCBRQKB, Ont.. Nov. 23.\u2014(Hv\nCanadian Press start correspondent.)\n\u2014Three nn-etlngs. one of tbem Impromptu and the last one in the armories bete before a gathering of\n40()(l people, marked tbe opining of\nthe final stnge of Premier Meighen's\ncampaign. Th\" premier left the capital late this afternoon to address n\nmeeting here. At Aruprlor nnd Renfrew l.-irge crowds bad gathered nn\ntho platform to hear him. When thc\npremier's train stopped at Pembroke\nhe was met by .* lengthy procession\nof men and boys bearing torches,\nwhich escorted hint to tbe hhll. Here\nbo was welcomed by the mayor and\nmembers of the council and was presented with the first letter to pass\nthrough the city delivery of Pembroke. Premiei* Meighen's appeal\nfollowed the lines whicli ho has pursued thus fur in his campaign. He\ndevotod some tlmo to a discussion of\ntho railway situation, deolarint tlmt\na Inrgo proportion of Hon. Mnckonxfc\nKing's speeches wero opposed to public ownership, of railways and that\nothers advocated returnliiK the gov\nernment system to private manage\nment.\nLONDON*. Nov. 23.\u2014After today's\nmeeting between the Hlnn Keln representatives ui)d tbo cahinet committee\nthe Irish situation was described In\ngovernment circles ns \"critical, but:\nnot hopeless.*'\nPremier Uoyd Oeorge explain-*^! to\nthe Sinn felners thut the government\nwas willing tn apply strong moral\npressure to Ulster and to offer flir\n.Iuiui-h Craig, premiei\" of I'lster, attractive financial Inducements to persuade hint to agree to tbe only possible Irish settlement*--an all Irish parliament.\nHut If Ihese proposals were rejected, either hy the Sinn Fein or Ulster,\nhe declared, the government would\nnot Introduce any act lu parliament\nwhich   would   include   Ulster  ngalnst\nher win.\nThe government explained that to\nforce Ulster to accept would require\nthe sending of troops, ln defiance of\nthe pledges of the parties against\nphysical coercion.\nLloyd Oeorge will discuss the question further with the Ulster premier\nOn I'Vlday, after which Sir .lames will\nreturn to Helfast for the formal reopening of tbe northern parliament.\nUrges Homhilou Hasls.\nKarl Middleton, as representative of\nibe southern Unionists, is continuing\nto strive for a settlement on Dominion lines. He Is point I m; out to London business men not only tbe mora!,\nbul the material advantages to '\u25a0 \u25a0\ngulm-d by closer commercial relation***\nwith  Ireland.\nDisappointment Is fell by the gov-\nernment thnt notwithstanding tho\ntruce the Sinn Keln has not withdrawn the boycott on Ulster goods.\nThe Blnn Keln maintain thai lho boycott was provoked by the discharge ot\nCatholic workmen from Belfast shipyards and considers It an essential aid\nto the republican cuuse. Ulster Is still\npreiwlng for tbe publication of all tbe\ncorrespondence which has been withheld during the peace negotiation*.\n'but the government bus not yet\nagreed, although declaring It will be\ngiven lo lhe public evetitunlly.\nDUBLIN, Sov.\n-Further detail;\nwere relntod today by persons claiming to hnve he**n eyo witnesses to tho\nescape of 17 \u25a0\u2022> .\"\"itlenl prisoners from\nthe Kilkenny i . tho night before lost\nthrough nn ,- icrground passage of\ntheir own d   \"ing.\nThese oy< \"\"Itnesses related their\namazement' \u2022\u00bb hllo  passing along the-\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.I\u00abi boar; y. Jail, nt seeing a portion\nof the toi 5\/ay break and two men\n\u25a0merge fr j underground. The mon,\naccording \u00bb the story related today.\nordered - passersby to halt, horded\nthem 1 m_i u nearby cottage and\nlocked ' .i m   in  while tha prisoners'\n\"inivi\" ,\\ emerged and mado their\nway ucr-ws thc countryside.\nImmediately after tbo last man left\nthe hole, according to the stoh*. the\nJarm was given nnd the military police rushed out ln lorrlus, scouring tho\nountry throughout tho night, without\nsuccess.\nShoot Itotdly In Street.\nHKLFAST, Nov. 23.\u2014When darkness fell tonight the death roll as a\nresult It ot tbo disorders of tho past\ndays had reached a ffitnl of 18. Tho\nwounded numbered l'i.\nFive persons were killed during tho\nday In the sniping and sporadic outbursts of shooting which took place\nin various parts of the city. Order\nhad been restored al 8:30 o'clock thhi\nevening. %\nAt 3 o'clock this afternoon a man\nstanding In (loyal avenue, tho clty*t*\nmain artery, was shot. Ho was watching shooting which was taking place ,\nlu York street. Inning thc afternoon\na womnn was killed aud two men nnd\ntwo womrn were wounded and taken\nto hospitals. One of those,now In\nthe hospital Is said to be In a serious\ncondition. When the disorder broke\nout ln the York street area this att-\nerooon the streots were almost Im\npnssublo. Tramcar service had boen\nsuspntulrd. Twp men boldly toy down\non the pavement and U-gan firing to-\nwnrd Itoyal avenue. It \\vnn during\nIhis shooting tbat the man in Royal\navenue was wounded.\nT\nKing's Answer to Suggestion\nThat Split Vote Would\nHelp Government.\nn-hau;i Identity Dies.\nTORONTO. Nov. 23.\u2014ltobert Mc\nLaugh!In, prominent carriage manufacturer and public benefactor of the\ntown of Oahnwa, dlofl here today\nafter a short illness. Ho was born\nnear Peterboro about 86 years ngo.\nHis liking for mechanical pursuits\nfound enrly development, when In\nis:':: he orguulsed the McLuughlln\nCiirrlngc company. Jn 1907 he founded tho McLaughlin Motor Car company.\nMnMoiiM Outlier nl Arrowhead.\nREVKLHTOKi:, Nov. 28.\u2014A special train currying 06 members of\ntbe Masonic order went to Arrowhead\nlost night and were Joined by a large\ncontingent from Trout'Lake and Nnkusp, where degree work wnn put on\nby thc visiting brethren. An elaborate banquet followed. A lengthy\ntoast list wns in charge of J. Flu-\nslmmons of Trout Lake. ^\nSTEALER ARRIVALS\nCorsican  at  Montreal from Southampton.\nKroonland  ut   Antwerp frum  Now\nYor.\nRotterdam   at     Ho I toi dam\nKSKiWJk-   ,,  ,.,\u25a0.\nWOODSTOCK* Out., Nov. 23.\u2014(By\nCanadian Press stuff correspondent.)\n\u2014That nothing was further from his\nmind than letting nny government\ncandidate win a seat ln ihls election\nwhich could be taken by the Liberals\nwas the statement Hon. MaokotutlO\nKing. Liberal lender,\"made tonight In\nanswer lo a dispatch to the effect\nthat the Liberal candidate In Marquette. Mnn.. had entered the fight to\nsplit   the   Vote  and   let   Ocucriil   Hugh\npDyer, government candidate, win.\nAccording to the dispatch It wns suld\nthat Instructions were Issued by Mr.\nKing that a Liberal was to bo placed\nIn the field ngalnst Ocucrul Dyer and\nHon. T. A. Crohir, tu split the vole.\nHome 3000 electors of Woodstock\nand district tin cited tbe urmorlos tonight to hear Mr. Klna speak lu tlio\nInterests of I). .1. Sinclair, Liberal candidate.\nTho Liberal leader criticised what he\ntermed the appointment of a score or\nmore of men lu life jobs by the government. He asked the Progressives\nhow they expected to get any reforms\nthrough parliament with a packed\nsenate against i le-m. What was needed was a strongly united party. \"Wo\nmust not divide our strength,\" snld\nMr. King. \"It will be poor consolation nfter tbe election Is over for the\npeoplo to see Conservative members\nelacWd,    though    two-thirds    ot the\n.electors voted against them.\"   He had\nfrom* sought cooperation In the cast ami\n__m iu JUM ft.uvu -JjyWau;\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 23\u2014 (Hy Hen\nDeacon, staff Correspondent  of  the\nt'uundinn Press)\u2014 Ad mi ml Lord UeUt-\nty when he deiHirts for Cunudu tomorrow will leavo Washington fully\nsatisfied thai discussion concerning\nlimitation of naval urmuments have\nprogressed so satisfactorily that\nthere Is every, promise of an agreement  being reached.\nThis be Intimated in uu imcrvioW\nwith tho Canadian Press.\nAdmiral Heully. after his brief trip\nto the Dominion. \u25a0 i,. '. will Include\nvisits to Montreal Toronto, Ottawa\nand possibly to Quebec will return\nut  once  to  London.\n\"Is It fair to assume that your\nleaving for Orent Uritaln Indicated\nthat matters have progressed satisfactorily lu limitation ot armaments'.'\"\nLord Henlty was nsked.\n\"Yes. I think tbat is a fair assumption,\" he replied. If matters\nwero not going well I should not\ngo. If urgent matters were still to\neomo up, I should have to stay\nhero. Yes. we huvo mado progress:\nvery gratifying progress. You may\ngo so fur as to say 1 leavo hero with\nperfect   equanimity.\"\nThe announcement of Ixird Realty's\nImmediate return to Loudon i-nnie \u00a3**-**\na surprise, it Imd previously been\n\u25a0Old that lie Would return lo Washington after his visit lo (hu Dominion, uml ret-nine his uork In connection wltb the consideration of tho\nUnited States urmumciit projwsuls.\nHowever, at noon today it was announced that he would sail early next\nweek  for   London.\n'No   Significance   to   Conference.\nTlie statement added thnl tbls had\nno particular slgidflninco In connection with the conference, as he Is\nwanted at home. Ills work here as\n\u25a0chief naval adviser lo the British {\ndelegation would bo carried ou by\nHear Admiral A. i; lv Chutflchl. ns-\nslstuni chief of the Hritish nuval\nstaff. Admiral Beatty stated that he\nIs looking forward with ploailuro to\nhis   visit   to   Canada.\n\"You may tell tho peoplo of Canada that I am particularly grntlflod\nthnt 1 am to havo an opportunity of\nvisiting at least a smull portion of\ntbat country beforo returning home,\"\nho said.\nAsked whether there wos any\nchuncu of bis visiting tho Ounadlan\nwest, i.-nl i:. hi- snld that it would\nbe impossible on this occasion ns the\ntime at his disposal wos too short.\n\"I camo Into contact with many\nCanadians during tho war \" he continued, \"many of tbem served with lho\nfleet und I must say they mado uu\noxcellent record.\"\nNot Related to C. P. R., Beatty.\nIncidentally, I.\"id Realty gave an\nexplanation of his habit of wearing\nhis cii|) cocked on ono sldo of his head\na characteristic that appears to be a\nreflection of his genial nature and\nwhich ns served tu add not a little to\nhis popularity with thc people of this\ncontinent.\nWn havo n Realty In Canada,'\ntoo ho was told, \"R W. Beatty, the\npresident of the Canadian Pacific railway.    Is he a relative of yours?\"\n\"I have often heard of Mr. Realty.'\nwns  the   reply,   \"and   1   look   forwnrd\nm llu siswmii _m wMut m rn-\nquaintauce.    Hut he is not related to\nme. not so fnr ns t am aware.\"\n\"Well, he us least wears his bat just\nus ynu do.\"\n'Since when?\" 1\/jrd Realty inquired.\n'Possibly since .1 inland,\" It was\nsuggested.\nYou know,\" Lortl Really continued . \"there are some people who\ndon't \"'understand my wearing my hat\nthat way. They think lt Is swank.\nHut It Is Isn't that at all. as a matter\nof fact I bave it lump on my head\nwhich prevents me wearing It any\nother way, U 1 wear It straight. I get\na  headtuhe.\"\nARROWHEAD\" SHINGLE\nMILL BURNS DOWN\nKKVtLWTOKB. Nov. 23.\u2014Hamilton'* shingle* mill at Arrowhead wns\ndestroyed by fire on Tuesday morn-\nlug, nothing being saved hut shingle\nsheds and boiierhonse. iThe main\npart or tho mill was completely dcu-\ntroyed.\nTHE WEATHER.\nVICTORIA.    Nov.    M.T-Nclson   and\nvicinity:   Mostly cloudy, with snow or\nled.\n.Mill.\nMax.\nNol,on\n.     21\nJ7\nVlotorlu          .  .\n    \u00ab\u00bb\n44\nVnm-mivrr\n    \u00ab\n40\nKiunli'iu'H\n      0\n11\nPrinct luuiiTt\n. u\nSt\nMill!\n\u25a0A\n1\nIliiwanli\n-as\n-!0\ni\\>U;.m >              \t\n-10\n-I\nWlnntiii'K   \t\n      0\n10\nPwitioion\n10\n13\n(U'ltml   l-'orka\n1?\na\nSUiBtank \u2014-\u2014\u25a0\n-a-\u2014    ii\n iff^p'*1\nTIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.\nleading Hotels of the West\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u2022rm **\u2022 Tramltlna PuWIe Umr OtetOm \u2022o-aarfar Aaeomiaefctlon\nTable d'Hote\nA la Carte\nThe Premier Motel ot the Interior\nOEORGE BENWELL, Praprl.tar,\nSPECIAL  SUNDAY   DINNER,    $1.00\nService Unexcelled.\nINCOMPARABLY THE  FINEST TEA  ROOM   IN   B.  0.\nOpen Dally 10 a. m, te Midnight. Muile and Danelni\nThe Lateit Sundaea, lee Celd  Drink, and loea\nAftarneen Tea (2 p. m. te t p. m.) 2Bo\nHeadquarter* fer All Traveling  Men, Mining  Man  and Teurlite\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nROOMS, 11.00 UP\nHUME\u2014R. Oreyson, Bonnlntcton; ,T.\nMcVay. California mine; Mr. nml Mrs.\nH. R. Trtaonheyner, J, Hnll Kroil W.\nTaylor,   Vancouver;    F.    ]..   Churcliill,\nMinikin Spur; T. McNYIhIi. Slocan City:\nT. H. Donnelly. RI J. Becker. Wm.\nI.oiiKinlro Mike MfiuDnlxlier, I'ulKiiry;\nC. S. Hull ami wife, Ktt.l Arrow Turk;\nPretl   Miumii,   Vancouver.\nAmerican Plan, J3.00 and Up.\nEuropean Plan, $1.00 and Up\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNelson's Leading Hotel\nTHE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN\nIfell lighted eatnple rooma on\nground   floor.\nSpeelnl winter ratea br week\nor month.\nHALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM\nArrow  Lakes.  British Columbia\nAmerican Plan, $3.50 per day.\n$J4 per week. For rates apply\nStrathcona   Hotel   or   Halcyon.\nH. W. SHORE i\n::\/-\u25a0.:::\"\nTho flnoat water for Rheuma-\n11: in. Sciatica, Uout, Urlnlc Condition,,  etc\nProprietor\nmm.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nfurapean  and  Ameriean   Plan\ntta.er, Heat In Evary Reem\n\u00ab, LAPOINTE, Preprlater\nQfEKNHA\u2014Chna. Wvlle. Cli.tlogur;\nR. Gechter, Creelon; J. t'. t'lillohun.\nKdmonton; C. A. Ryder. Vancouver; 1..\nO. N. ' Neleon, Vernon; J. W, Hum-\nphroye. City.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS.   MADDEN,   Prop.\nFirst   Class   Rooms   by   the   Day,\nWssk   or   Month.\nEvery   Consideration   Shown   U\nGuests.\nCor, Baker and  Ward Sts., Nelson\nMADDKS\u2014-A. S. MnrUnnon. Mend-\nows; J. J. Tnlo. Taghum; N. J. Dttion,\nHlocan City; (\u00bb. Carrlck. Calgary; \u00ab;.\nGandloth, Wuttshurg: (1. Krlcksou, Ferule; K. Johnson, Hnshtiw: J. P. Wilkinson, Vancouver; wm, funntdy. Needles;   D.   Jnckman,   Creston.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF, NILSON, Proprietor.\nBAKER  STREET\n-urnishsd   Rooms   by   Day,   Week\ner Month.\nTREMONT\u2014James Hoonty Lunio.\nAlex Heenerol, Hull; Wn. Constantine,\nProctor.\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMr*.  Mellette,  Proprietress\n*% heme fer tha world at reasonable\nratss.\nOpen   night   and   day.   First-\nslaso dining-room. CemferUble\nraome.\n111 Vernon St     Nsar Poet Offloe\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u202216   VERNON    8T.   EAST\nCemfortabl. Rooma,  Hot and Caid\nWater.   Dining   Roam   In\nConnoctien\nRetea It  end up.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nOwned and run by Canadian,. No\nalien Inbor employed.\nRoom and bonrd. per month\u201eS45\nE. KERR, Proprietor.\nStirling Hotel\n'11 Vernon St. Two block, and\na half paat of tlie poat office.\nNewly opened. Light and cheerful\nrooma with hot and cold water,\n\u25a0team heat. Alao 1 and I room\nhouMkeeping   apartment..\nT. M.  BUSH,  Prop.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120   Baker   Street.    N.laen.    B.    C,\nOPEN   DAV   AND  NIOHT\n11:30 to 2:30 8pcoial Lunch. .354\n6:30 to  8:00  p.   m\u201e  Supper. 35\u00a3\nPhone 154\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nKOOTIfiNAT\u2014Hfrcnn    Ling,    O.    Built), J. Cusack, City; John Qaymon, '*\u2022\nlu;   Cm.   Montcitn:   N.   llowsoii,   John\nLindholm.   M    Jaw.\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176   Grand villa   Street\nCosy,   bright   rooms.   Juat   tbe\nplace   for   your   t'asatlon,   Ratea\nmodern to.    Write   for   particulars.\nMRS.   A.   PATTERSON\nLata of  Royal   Hotel,  Granville  St\nCandidate Asserts Railroad\nMen Stand Between Farmers and Just Returns.\nKASLO, Nov, Ita.\u2014Roy B. Staples,\nLiberal candidate In Wost Kootonay, In a common sense speech hero\ntonight, Ih believed to hove made\nmuny new friends for tho Liberal\ncause, nnd to have won hack many\nwho were Inclined to drift. As a (armor with ll yearn exporlenco farming\nIn thc ronstltutency and previously\non thn ptutrle, he wuh nh|u to show\njust how thai the greatest natural\nproduct Industry In Canada Is liandl*\ncupped today by excessive freight\nrates. He quoted u case of a Kaslo\nshipper who received for llil cases ot\napples a little over $11. These were\nsent to a firm, who ho believed ba\nreliable, but the excessive express\nrntes, simply ate up the money that\nshould huve been coining to the\ngrower. Wr, Staples estimated tlmt\nthc fruit growers ol! the Creston valley this year have paid out $12G,000\nIn -express and freight on tholr products, a much greater sum than they\nhave realised for their labor. The\nsamo would be truo of every other\nfruit growing district. Hpenklng of\nthe tanner- Labor party in West\nKootenay, Mr. Staples read somo of\nthe correspondence between the Labor\numl Faitaer parties. On Oct. 3, thfl\nfarmers made the first approach, but\nfrom thai day ou thu railroad men\nof Nelson. Hlmply dominated tho\nwhole proceedings, and us a result\nloday the farmers are withdrawing\ntrom the alllnnce because thoy realize that the railway men are\nstanding between them und thu receipt of fair returns for their produce,\nund also direct representation at Ottawa.\nAccording to the speaker, the great\nIssue today Is tho financing of the\ncountry. The present government\nduring the war became accustomed\nto handling huge sums of money.\nToday they continue In lhat practice,\nforgetting that the Canadian people\nas a whole have to fool the bill. He\npleaded that what Is wanted at\ni ttiuwa now Ib honest business men\nto conduct the nation's utfulrs, und\nnave the people from ruin. The farmers here are being simply sold out.\nH.c knew of their hardships, and\ncould fully sympathise with them. He\nclunm-d tlmt a third of the voters In\nWest Kootenay are fanners, und\nthnt us a Liberal he was thc logical\nman to represent them at Ottawa.\nGlowing tributes were puld to Mackenzie King, thc Uberal leader, who\nhe .- .i.-i had sacrificed a $20,000 Job\nto   serve   Ids  country.\nT. A. Robley was the first speaker.\nlu his opening remarks he made rof-\nei-t-iHc to the withdrawal of Ur. T. H.\nHamilton as liberal cnndldalc for\nluislnsN reasons. Subsequently the\nLiberals ha I held another convention,\nand numluuted Mr. Staples. Not only\nwere the Liberals fortunate In securing a man like Mr. Staples to rep-\nivhmiii them, bill the Whole West\nKiHitemiy shan-d In thut fortune. Mr.\n8tuple*, he mild, was u most successful termer and business man, whose\nwhole heart was ln thc common peopled welfare.\nipt. <}. C. Head presided uver the\nmeeting. Opiwaltlnn speakers were\ninvited tu the platform, but no one\naccepted  the  invitation.\nIncendiary Fire Causes\nDeath of Three Chinese\nin Blaze at Chilliwach\ni'llll.UWACK. B. C. Nov. 23.\u2014\nThree Chlnnt wero burned to death\nnear here when tin ir home was destroyed by fire. A coroner's Jury\nbrought iu u verdict that the men\nclime to their death in a fire which\nwus evidently of incendiary origin.\nWindow\nEnvelopes\nAddress Themselves\nMade ot hlihgra.de whit* wot*\n\u2022took and with a window ot\nelev trnnaparant Quality.\nTHEY BAVE HOURS OP\nVALUABLE TIM!\nwhen a.ncllng oot Involaea, MU*\nor latum.\nWrite tor aamplaa anil aiou-\ntlona     '\nThe Duly News Job\nDepartment\nTho Homo at Oood Printing\nNILSON, I. O.\nIF  VOU   WANT   RESULTS   TRV\nA    CLASSIFIED    AD.    IT    HELPS\nPRINTED\nENVELOPES\nThe Dally Newa Job Department carriea the laneet atoek\no( envelope* In the Interior ol\nBrltlah Columbia.\nII can aupply them In any\nquantity trom 2(0 up to 100,000,\nprinted or plain.\nThe envelope with addreia, or\nname and addreer, In the corner,\nta food advertlatnt and ilrea a\nbetter Impreavlon than a plain\nenvelope.\nLet ot lend you aamplea and\nprloee.\nThe Daily News\nJob Department\nThe Home ef Oood Printing.\nNILSON,  B.C.\nA Displav Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Many Hemes\nCatches Mang Eyes\nYOUR REASON\nI   assures you that there is   I\nno substitute for\n. Scott's Emulsion I\nAn old laying, but nonetheless true: A bottle of\n\u25a0Scott's Emulsion\ntaken in time, helps\nkeep the doctor away,\n5wUI.\u201e.,T\u2122w.(\n ALIO MAKERS OF\t\nKmididS\n(Tatiliti ar tlramiln)\nebb INDIGESTION\nHa\nNobody Can Tell When You\nDarken Gray, Faded Hair\nWith Sage Tea.\nGrandmother k*\u00bbi\u00bbt her hair bcaull\nTully darkened, glossy and attractive\nwith it brew of Snge Ten and Sulphur. Whenever her hair ttfok on\nthnt -I'lii. faded ur streaked appear*\nancr, (hln simple mixture waa applied,\nwith wonderful effect. By asking nt\nnny drug atorc for \"Wyeth's Sago and\nBulphur Compound,\" you will get\nlarge bottlo of thin old-time recipe.\nImproved by tho addition of other In\ngradients, all ready to um*, at very lit\ntie coat. Thla aimplu mlxturo cnn be\ndepended upon to restore natural\nt-olor nnd beauty to tho hmlr.\nA well-known downtown drtigglet\nkiivn everybody uaea Wyeth'a Bage and\nBulphur Compound now becauae it\ndarkena ao naturally and evenly that\nnobody can tell It hna boen applied\n\u2014it'a ao oaay to uae, too. You limply dampen a comb or aoft brush and\ndraw it through the hair, taking one\natrand ot a time. By morning -tin-\ngray bnlr dlmppeare; after another\napplication or two, it la restored to\nIta natural color, and looka glooay, aoft\nand beautiful.\nPacked Opera   House   Ap\nplauds   Great   Program;\nRepeated Tonight\nA capacity house was Nelson's tribute lust night to tha magnificent benefit entertainment for local relief\nHinged in tho opera hmi .-\u25a0*\u25a0 by the Nel-\naon Opera troupe, the Kelson Symphony orohastru und the city's best\ndnmmtiu and musical talent, both\nadult and Jut-cull-*.'. Tho splendid\nprogrnm waa very varied in character\nnnd rangod from solemn grandeur of\nWagnerian opera mid the enchanting\nun-imi I-1- -classical and popular\u2014In\nthe orchestral repertoire to juvenile\nvariety numbers and screaming farce.\nIt waa Just before midnight when the\nentertainment concluded and the\nbbauty Hltpw\" feature hnd to be\nomittdd. The beuuty show, however,\nwill be otto of tho distinctive features\nof tonight's program, which, in turn,\nwin omit the auction.\nAt all stages of tho program the\nNelson Symphony orchestra, of 20\nmembers, constituting a gatafcy of\ntalent, undtr Conductor Ross Fleming, wns gratlfyingly in evidence. Its\ncontributions included      .   Carl\nSchramm's march, \"Klag Day\"; Frans\n\u25a0..\u25a0'lun-v wiiii*,-, \"Child and Bllver,\" nnd\nF. Solomon's medlfy* \"nprnlnlscencea\nof the South.\" The orchestra's part\nIn the selection from \"Tannhauser\"\nwas,1 of courso, beyond criticism.\nOpera Lend* Distinction.\nThe attempt to portray to Nelson a\nscene from the most famous of Wng-\nnor'n operas lent distinction to the\nprogram, for perhaps never before\nhie. such nn attempt been recorded\nhefore In Canada on the part of amateurs. Prepared for by dignified\noverture rendered with much feeling\nby the orchestra, nnd accompanied by\nthe wierdly sad music of the \"Pilgrim's Chorus,\" the curtain roBe on\nthe first scene of the third act. A\nspecial stage netting depleted a wny-\nHide shrlno In Thurlngln, with n compuny of male pilgrims clad tu sackcloth and singing on their wny. As\nthey snng Elisabeth, the landgruve'n\ndaughter, in the whito robes of purity,\nafter searching in vnln among the\npilgrims for her lover knelt before\nthe shrine and lifted her voire In the\nhenutlful aria known nu \"Kllxabeth's\nPrayer.\" While she still knelt Wolfram slowly approachod and poured\nout his heart in song, the baritone\nsolo being known as \"Star of Eve.\"\nThe pilgrims, who had been kneeling\nwith bowed heads and rapt expressions, resumed their chorus nnd\npnasod out of view.\nTho acting and singing of Mrs. J. T,\nAndrews as Bllxahcth nnd of A. W.\ntlrahain na Wolfram was artistic to a\ndegree, and the -entire operatic selection was beautifully and Impressively\nrendered. Tho tenors lu the chorus\nwrre O. A. Brown, G. 8. Godfrey, P.\nA. Jones. P. Toung. C, Choyce, D. L\n(:<\u25a0*. J. Edgecombe C. MorrlH nnd N.\n8. Houston, while the bassos were It\nF. Irwin. G. Keatley, J. Bennett. B. J\nUrtdley. H. Epersmi. ii. Helnet, E. L.\nBuchanan. L. Cmufurd and K. Rett\"\nley. Mr. Bennett wua producer, while\nMr. Fleming wl& musical director.\nThe applause following this numher wits In the nature of an ovation,\nand the solo parts were singled out\nfor special  recognition.\nAnother musical feature of thc pro\ngram was thc contributions of the\nInternational Four\u2014A. W. Grnluun,\nW. M. Macintosh, J. Blanchard and\nE. O'Nell. They rendered various\nsouthern melodies na a male quartet\nand wero repeatedly encored. '\nVaudeville Untxctllsd.\nPerhaps the Individually most pop\nular feature of the entertainment was\nthe musical comedy sketch ln the\nsecond half of the program entitled\n\"Chickens.\" In thla two tramps whose\nfeatures wero easily recognised ns\nthose of James Bonnet, the author\nand Leslie Craufurd, conspired to\nsteal chickens, with many laughable\nsituations. A number of Httle children and Mother Goose foiled thc\nconspirators who were hauled off the\nplatform by Chief of Pollco Thomas\nH. Long, amid shrieks of laughter.\nMr. Bennett sang \"I'm Belling Shelled\nHhrlmps\" and Mr. Craufurd \"Let's\nHave a Jolly Good Cry.\"\nThe fnreo gave the opportunity for\nseveral variety numbers by the youngsters, which were the hits of tbe\nvenlng. Little Jane Boles,\nyoung swell, rendered \"I'll Say Bhe\nIs\" with every grace of volco and\nmanner and had to repeatedly oblige.\nJimmy and lsoliel Benson, as \"Jlmmio\nand Cla,\" were simply beyond either\ndescription or criticism and experienced theater frequenters assert that\nthe stage of America has seen nothing to excel them. They rendered the\nquaint \"Madum, Will Tou Walk?\"\nand encored with \"Oet Out and Get\nUnder\"1 and 'The Old-Fashioned\nTown.\" Mrs. C. Choyce, as Mother\nGoose, at one point gathered the children at her knee and rendered sweet-\n\"Just a Bong at Twilight-\nAuction It Pun Producer.\nAn old fashioned auction of parcels\ndonated by various merchants produced much fun and yielded S2S for\ntho relief funds. Leslie Craufurd of\nScotland aud A. B. Horswill of\n\"Ymir \" were the auctioneers, and\ntho successful bidders were required\nto open their parcels and. ascertain\ntheir contents on the platform or at\ntho front of the house. The contents ranged from a watch, skates and\ngroceries to tiny socks. The largest\nparcel offered brought the largest\nsum, I3.7& and proved to bo full of\ngroceries.\nAn athletic exhibition. In which\n\"Gunner\" Williams performed a number of difficult gymnastic stunts on\nthe parallel bars, and in which tho\n\"leadera1 class\" of tho T. M. C. A,\ngymnasium gave an exhibition of boxing drill, was also an lntorestlng fea\nture.\nThe Nelson Symphony orchestra as\nIt appeared In the program consisted\nof Conductor Itoss Fleming; violins,\nMisses P. Whltebread, C. Notman, E.\nScath and L. Hues, Mra P. Blakeman\nand W. Romnih and W. Crowthers\ncello*, Miss K. Wallach, 8. Fawcett:\nbans, J. M. Ludwlg; flutes. , A. Treglllus, C. M. Toung; olarlnet, A. B.\nGilker; cornets, A. Brown, O, Noble;\ntrombone, K. Fremlng; drums, 12.\nDavis; organ, Miss S. Scott; piano,\n-Mlsa J. Macintosh.\nThe credit for the splendid product\nshould he widely distributed among\na large number of persons, but the\ndirection w*a In the hands of Lestte\nCraufurd and James Bennett.\nm '\nXlnude'B Wooer\u2014Have you any ob\nJeotlon to me as a son-in-law?\nHer Father\u2014No, none at all.\n\"Do you mean It?\"\n\"Certainly.   In view of the fact that\nyou art not my son-in-law, and are\nnot going to be, I don't see how 1\ncould have any objection.\"\n7\nEtfeningiGoiOns\nof msriHcmii tr irftucmEtiacES\ni\nBeautifully designed and **ode in Crepe de Chene, Duchess Satins and Taffeta in -hades Peach, Honey Dew, Nife\nMouse.     Also in combinijtion soft black Satin and Silk,\nnet embroidered in both lto\\i and silver.\n\/   , *-   ,\nI Gloves\nJust arrived.  Nicejanee of LadiesV Gloves both in Cape\nand Suede. \/\nThe NelsoA Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES'    YE A R  SPECIALISTS\n9\nmmim-\nElks' Chief Pleated With\nPreparations Ior Function\noi Benevolence.\nR. T. Punilmy, gnniil oxiilled ruli'i-\nor the Klka of thc Dominion of Can-\naclil arrived lust night 4jy the Crow-\nboat from Calgary on a tour embracing Nelson. Trail, VontU-lon, Kelowna.\nVernon nnd Kninloops.\nMr. Pendmy says Calgary is pretty\ntuiet Just,now  but the old prairie op-\nTipi mi\nOld-Time,' Revisits Tilicums;\nWould Cut Price to Get\nAmong Friends.\nMiles C-kton, public wurks contractor Is. Iftor a lapso of 21 years,\non u visit fp his tllllcums of undent\ndays in theWKootenay.\n. Mr. Cottojf'reporta he.vlng had good\n\u2022port with fhe deer, end to huvo bagged ii few fn his vacation.\nOn thc \u00bb\"ub]oct of thc Ymir rond\nw    ,-..,,,,,,   ....iil.l   ,,nlv   eav   lie   wus\nlooked forwnrd  to\ntl-nlsm  prevails and good   \"\u2122\" \u00bb\u2122 -_u_\\*. for Invitations to tender, und\n\u00b0,t   Paint    com-lwn\u2122  they cortw. along he would cut\n'father In  Vic-   hl\"  1\"*|M  *>\"  he  a\">-'A to \"*J<;-\"'0  ',h.e\n.k. ...all. Ma    contract   and   combine   buslnoss   with\ntorla  (nnd insists on  the tuRle dls; \u2022%'-_'__\u2122__ h\u201e  lllinulnIV  much   needed\nliuny.  founded  by his father In\ntiiietlon\n\"America\"\n\u201e\u201e,!  pleasure  by  building *  much   needed\nr\u2014\u2014 \u25a0 \"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 -rtillo with asroc-\nagrceable   sur\n^''\"^\"^...hie^'the level- highway and living awhile with agree-\nAmerican\"), and considersi the 1\u00ab\u00ab\" ^   ^ompan\\om    ,.,,,,\u201el,i\u00bb   .nr.\nIn\nlng of mountain freight rates must re-  \u00bb\" -    \"\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nact to the benefit  of his company\u2022     Sir\" iSatTton has curled out a good\nexpanding  trade. \u201ei\u00ab_'\u00ab\u00abU of paving and rond construction\nMr. Pan-Jug OH *fc.J\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb3a S.I_T. at  the  coast  and  has  nn  up-to-date\nly taken up with Kike affairs and ex- p|i|nt M Vttnt.0UV0r ,ur n\u201endllng such\nwork.\n mtpami\t\n1:1.   ,,in. ,lf the needy al  Christ- SENATOR GREEN IS\nmas time,   lt Is our chief mission to\nbring good cheer along  mild Mr. Pen-\ndray, \"and speaking as an Blk. I om\nindeod    glad    to    find    the    Nelson     a\u201enll,ur n. y_ rjreen. who address\nbranch of tho order lnylng Itself out ((1\nRubbers!\nRubbers!\nRubbers!\nIn any size or style in,\nbrown or black for men,\nwomen, boys and girls.\nKeep your feet warm\nand dry in our Overshoes,\ntwo and four - buckle\nheights at remarkable\nbargain prices.\nC. Romano\nThe   Heuae   fer   Solid   Leather\nShoea\npressed   himself   as   pleased   to   i.nu  \u25a0     ^\nthe   great   preparations   the   order   is\nmaking to stage a big dance tonight\nBACK FROM CROW\nelected hy acclamation are under tl\nvostlRatlon hy Col. O M. Blggar, chl\nelectoral officer, and a ruling\nprobably -be given tomorrow. J\nIppen 1 against the roturnlng . ffl\ncer'a   declaration   haa   'been   made\nbranch of the order laying use._ ou d          onthuslasllc   political   meeting 25 BSStoA. a  Mcintosh   Pre\nto  beat tho band.    \"I am only sorry .  K,_h_ri\u00bbv Tuesduv night   In com- *-\"'\u25a0 \"'ttvr by  A.  u.  Miinioan,  i-rc\nnet obligations to other Elk centers IfftTuV\"\": N\u00bbtto\u2122\u00abl t\"\"'*'\" '\u2022'\"\u00ab\">\"'-\u25a0 JK7i>S__\nprevent  my  slaying  for the  function XU    \u00abni   C^iservalive \u25a0candidate l*P**\u2122 \u00ab*'**<< \u00ab\u00ab'\u2022\"-\u00bb *>* lh\u00ab \"'*\u25a0*\"\u00ab\n\u2014for I do love a good dance.\" for ihf, j^ Kootenay. passed through u\"'m *\u2022\" *\"- JS2SS\t\nATHLETIC GIRLS WILL\nfrom the iCrow last night en route for\nthe coast. It la expected that ho\nwill   be   lu   Nelson  agnln  next   week,\nTip PAD CI Ann VIPTIMQ when   Hon.   H.   H.   Stevens    mlnlater\nI AU Tlm rLUUV  fll* llm O of trarte and commerce, will apeak at\n \u2014 Ithe Nelson opera house In the Inter-\nY, M. C. A. girls plan to gel behind  Csta of Dr. \"W. O. Roso. National Llb-\nthe    movement    for    more    generous eral   and   Conservative   candidate   In\ncontribution   to   the   Nelaon  and  dis- thla   riding.\ntrlct  fund  for  the   flood   victims  of|\nDrltannlu   Ueueh  and   Coquitlam  and\ntry to boost the fund tutu) to hiind-\nsohie proportion!,\n1% th.b end all tho membera of the\nV.  M.  C.  A. OlrlM  Athletic  eluh  will\nturn oul nn Saturday morning to tag\nimascra   hy   In   the   busineaa   aectlon\nand will put up a stronK Pica for thu\nwidow** and orphana of thu dlntrcajted.\nIt will he tt hard hearted person who\ncan   refuse   the   argumenta   of   thla\ncorps uf volunteiT collector* who have\nreputation for doing things welt.\nWomens Institute\nWhist Drive Goes\nWith Merry Swing\nKverythlng went with a awing at\nthe Women's Institute whist drive yesterday afternoon ut thc K. V, hall.\nMrs. U. Walla wus the guest of honoc.\nbut the cards went against her annexing a trophy and thc first prise was\nwon by M'ra. W. o. Itose. who regarded It as an augury of Dr. Hose's success at the polls. Mrs. Percy Bamber\nannexed the second prise and the\nbooby prize wus won by Mrs. L. B.\nMurphy.\nEISJPHE\nMay Vary Election Hours to\nNELSON MEN ARE\nYOUNG AT FIFTY\nThe much-talked-of business men's\nlass at the Y. ,M. C. A,, which has\nnow been running ono month and\nshowing n growing membership each\nweek, would seem to have becomo nn\nestablished Item in the busy gymnasium timetable. Lust night this claas,\ncontaining a number of Nclaon's leading cltlxcns, wns to be buay demonstrating how to be young and stny\nyoung at 50. Action was the keynote.\nThere was something doing from the\ndrop of the hat until the lights were\nturned out. Handball and volley ball\nwere favored. In the latter It took\nthree strenUoua games to decide the\nwinners, for whom J. J. Walker and\niv C. Hunt performed yeoman service,\nMayor C. F. McHardy, with his slice\nserves, nnd K. T.. Lewis, with a pump\ngun return, starred for the losers.\nAccommodate\nElectors.\nCanadian\nOTTAWA, Nov. 2\u00bb.\u2014Taking advantage of u special provision under the\nDominion Elections aot a number of\nmunicipalities situated along the International boundary line will vary\npolling houra on election day. In order to accommodate electors who are\nresident of Canada, but whose occupation renders lt necessary for them\nto be nbaent from Canada during the\nordinary polling hours, these polls\nwill be open ut ft ln the morning and\nclosed at 8 In thc evening. The general polling hours throughout Canada\nare from ft In lhe morning until 6 In\nthe evening.\nAdvance poll-*-* will also be held at a\nnumber of points for tho benefit of\nrailway employees nUort and commercial travelers who have reaaon to\nbelieve that, ecause of wcesaary absence from their place of residence.\nIn the pursuit of their employment or\ncalling, they will bo unable to vote\non polling dny. For such. Hdvimeo\npolls were be held between 7 and lu\nIn the evening of the three dnys. exclusive of Sunday, Immedltacly preceding election dny.\nWhen a womun falls lo fascinate\nman she wonders what on earth la th\nmatter with her; when a man falls I\nfascinate a woman he wonders th\nname thing\u2014whul on earth ls th\nmatter with hor?\nAccasei of Poisoning\nHer Hsuban,\nMM.    MABEL    LEE\nQn trial at C-rangeville, Ont., charg\n\u2022-\u2022I with poisoning her husband, Robt\nLee, of Rosemont. She pleaded \"no\nguuty.'\n00 YOU SMOKE TOO\nMUCH?\nPUSH DEVELOPMENT\nON ARK GROUP\nDevelopment work ls being pushed\nrapidly on the Ark group, near Duck\ncreek, according to James A, Tiyo,\nthe mnnngrr, \u00abvho Is dlreotlng operations for Scotch Interests.\nMr. Tiyo Btatea that the main vein,\nwhich ls CO feet wlde> has been crosscut from the foot to the hanging wall\naud a 16-foot ore face expoaed. Drifting has recently been started on the\nvein, wlhch la revealing higher vhlues\nas the drift Is pushed ahead. A fair\ntonnage Is already on the dump. The\nproperty, which Is nandlly situated\nfor cheap transportation, oarrlcs good\nvalues in gold, silver and copper.\nThe camp Is now ln good shape,'\nbunkhouses completed and supplies\nhauled ln, and unless weather conditions get too severe development will\nInquiries Into Alleged Irregularities in Progressive\nNominee's Papers.\nOTTAWA, Nov. 28.\u2014Colonel O. M.\nBlggar. chief electoral officer, is Investigating the circumstances which\nled to a declaration by the returning\nofficer ln West Hastings, Ont.. that K.\nOus Porter, Conservative candldale.\nwaa elected by acolamatlon. Tho\nground taken by tho returning officer\nwas that the nomlnutlon pnpera of tho\nProgressive candidate, A. D. Mcintosh, were not properly made out. j\nAn appeal agnlnst the roturnlntr officer's ruling has boen made to Colonel Blggar, who Is Investigating further hefore giving his ruling.\nMr. Porter wns the only candidate\ndeclared elected by acclamation.\nMaryland has\nconstabulary.\nMay Be Reinstated.\nOTTAWA. Nov. M.\u2014There Is\npossibility that the only acclamation\nIn the Dominion electlona will not\nbe an acclamation at all. The clr\ncumstanees surrounding the declara\nt H Ion by the returning officer ln\nstate motorcycle West Hastings Ont. that B. o. For-\ntor, Conservative candidate, nas heen\nThere are many men on whoso heart\nund nervous system tobacco pro\nduces the most serious results. 1\ncauses pnlpltatlon. pain in the heart\nIrregularity of Us bent, makes thi\nhands tremble, Rets the nerves oi\nedge, muses shortness of brenth, ant\nloss of sleep.\nTo counteract this demoralising influence on thu heart and nerves then\nls  no  remedy   to   equal\nMILBURN'S\nHEART  AND   NERVE  PILLS\nThey mnko tho heart beat strong\nnnd steady, restore tone and vigor tl\nthe nerves, nnd remove all tho ovl\nresults caused by the tobacco.\nMr. Frank Lutes. 71 Terrace Hll\nstreet, Brantford, Ont., writes: \"I hat\nbeen troubled with pnlpUatlon of tin\nheart for a number of years, and V]\nspoils it would bother me a lot. Thi\ndoctor told mo It would stop on mi\nsometime If I did not cut out tobacco\nWhen 1 would get a spell my hear\nwould pound, and I would break od\nin a perspiration and get so weal\nI would have to alt right down tint\nquit my work; alio In the night 1\nwould wake up and my heart would\nbe going, I should say, about Ul\nbents a mlnuto. About -three yean\nngo I got a box of Milburn's Hoan\nand Nerve Pills, took them, an<\nfound that they did the Job. X ah\nfooling fine and have gained over Ij\npounds In weight,\"\nPrice, 50c a hox at all dealers, i I\nmailed direct on receipt of price 11\nThg-T. Milburn Co., Limited, Torohtl\nOat\n 1130\nl*\n\"TFTE NEL5OT. IJXIW HEWS* TRURBBAY il6ltNi*N*5,: p-VEMMR 2i, 1921\n,<r bob st \"^\nWHERE HISTORY IS IN THE MAKING\nWar Monument,,\nCLIENT TBIPS UP\nDetective Ferguson Quits\nAngling With Charlie Jam\nto Secure Conviction.\nj Charlie Jam believed to bu n member df n highly organized ring of dope\n'peddlers nperntlnK throughout Kootonay nnd making Nelson their headquarters and base of ftippllus was\nconvicted of on Illicit unto of prohibited drugs and sentenced to nine\nmouths' imprisonment, or In deetnult,\na flue of $ll\u00abi), hy Police Magistrate\nWllllnm    Brown    yesterday    morning.\n|jamcH O'Shea tlefcndcil Jain. Detective\nSergeant A. O. Fergus\u00a9!* of tho Dominion police, of Fernle, who* effected thfl arrest, prn-cruted,\nA weok ago the prisoner, who Is an\ni X .......   1L.iL . \u2014\u2014\nhabitue of tho Chinese Masonic lodge\nIn Chinatown hero, \u00abnhl a $5 samplo\nof morphine, coculnc and opium to\nSergt. Ferguson. Ho mentioned In\nthe pleasantries attending tho salo\nthnt 12 girls traveluc tbe Kootemty\nselling Illicit, drugs for n largo con-\ncorn.\nThe snmplo waa so good that on\nMonday Inst tho detective bargained\nfor and received WHO worth of drugs,\nfour ouneoH of morphine and two of\ncocaine, lie bargained nlsc* for $7fi0\nworth of opium In addition, hut tho\nChinese was only willing to sell that\nmuch   after   ho   had   the   $2f,0  In   his\njean:\nThe\nIs a\nhere.\ndetective   spHloqulffttl,   \"Ther\nwhole   bunch   of   dope   around\nAll Chinamen lodk pretty ihucji\nIf  1  give him tho two I may\nnever see him again.\"\nA ?101K> dope deal Is a big haul,\nhut--*' The arm of the law shot out,\nantl Charlie .lam spout tho night in\nthe provincial Jnli.\nWhen charged in court with the\nnaif**   he pleaded guilty.\nDrive slowly on old tires- or tire*\nthnt have major ropalh.\nThere are sum'1 \u00bb000 motorized ex-\ni press companion ln the United State.*\nTO\n. Car Owners\nLet us look after your\nbattery during the winter months. We are equip-\nped to give them the best\nof care in a steam heated\nbuilding.\nCanadian Auto & Electrical Supply Co.\nARMAMENT CONFERENCE BUILDING\nThis Is tho Continental iiuiiiiinir. Washington, D. C, orectcd   by   thc   Daughters   of   tho  American   Revolution,\n\u25a0vhcro lho first session of the arnmment conference was held on Saturday.\nIN\nNOSES BUT ONLY BT A FEW\nCalKary   still    lends    Edmontrtn In\n|ii)]Mil:iii<.n,  Imii  the provincial capital\nA. enroling up on Its rival ami nUtor\nI llty, according to population fltiurcs\n\u2022at Alherta Just announced by the\ntensus bureau.\nTho province Itself hns a population\nif BSl.niir., a gain of :07,SS2 for thc\n-flacodi-, or 66.tl per cont.\nThc  figures for olectornl  districts.\nbUles, and towns of 800 and over, ore\n\u25a0is follows: 1921.     1>U.\n(Liberia 681,996 S74,\u00abi!J\nDistricts:\n|galtle Rlvor    48,-118\n[Sow River    66.106\nfclgary East   Al.Tlt,\nJ5a!g\u00bbry West   AA.itt\nSdmonton Ehst   66.060\nSdmonton Weat   70,410\n\u25a0 ...1.1...1.1....\n>thbrldgo   37.669\nMacleod     33,928\nMedicine Hat   43,076\nRed   Deer     49.601!\nigtrathcona    42.4C9\nViclorlii      66,140\nClUes:\nfc\u00ablgnry     63,117\n\u25a0Edmonton     68,637\nICethbridgc     11,066\nMedicine Hat    9.676\nfeed   Deor     1,323\niWetnsklwIn     3,066\nTowns: *-\nno\n36..1S2\n27,301\n86.103\n10.023\n31,294\n31,380\n29.487\n30,779\n24.697\n37.607\n28,36.-1\n38.310\n43.704\n31,064\n9,036\n6,(08\n2.118\n2,411\n640\nTabor     J,608 1.400\nVegrevllle      1,476 1.029\nVermilion     1.271 025\nWninwrlght   976 7XK\nWashington Highway Booster Writes Mayor McHardy\nTraffic Waits.\nBeverly          986\nBlalrmoro        1,660\nSow Island\n\u25a0an.riii \u2022\u2022   \t\n3ardston  \t\n7}nresholmo  \t\n\"-oloiiinn   ....*\t\nSldsbury   \t\nDrumheller  \t\nSdson \t\nFort Rnskntchewnn...\nin..nl'- Prairie ......\nI llannn \nHigh Rlvor  \nInnisfail   \t\nLrficoniln'   \t\n[jaclend   \t\nMagralli   \t\ntfordngg  \t\nl-eiu'c River Crowing.\nPlnchar Creek  \t\nRaymond \t\nfeedcllff   \t\nSt.   AH\"'I\n963\n1.896\n1.593\n949\n1,682\n1.149\n2.604\n1.139\n880\n1.0(1\n1.1(6\n1,111\n941\nl,'13t\n1,707\n1.0(8\n1.014\n910\n692\n1,114\n1.097\n800\n1,137\n307\n1,686\n1,207\n809\n1.667\n720\n\"407\n782\n1.183\n002\n1,010\n1.844\n\u202296\n1,027\n1.466\n220\nThat a largo motor tourist traffic Is\n.insured from ncrosa the border the\ncoining summer If only the Ymir rond\nis opened up in the spring to connect\nwill, the recently \u2022 completed stato\nhighway to the bonndnry. is tho statement of Fred L. Wolf, proprietor of\nthe N'owport Minor and ono of the\nleaders in highway matters in Washington, in a letter to Mayor C. P. McHardy.\nln his letter to the Nelson hlghwny\nbooster ,Mr. Wolf says:\n\"1 nolo by Interview with you ln\nBpokesman-Rcvlcw thnt ynu expect to\nget yaur section of tbo International\nroad built the coming yenr, Including\nthe Ymlr-to-Nclson rond.\n\u2022\"I congratulate you on the progress\nyou are making nn this project, ns I\nbad feared thai the Ymlr-Nelson end\nmight have in wait somo time.\n\"As you douhllcss know, our road\nwas completed to the boundary this\nfall, and It is In very good condition\nfor n new road. Wltb proper maintenance next spring It will be a very\ngood rond. I bud the pleasure o.'\ndrlvlg over It this fall and hnd my car\nstanding half on both sides of the\nline.\n\"I earnestly hope that If you get\nwork stnrted construction can l.e done\non both ends of the road at tho same\ntime. At present ours Is a blind end\nrond, and will be until the ftil.no con-\nSettler        \u00bb.*>t\u00ab\nLegal Notices\n-(Section    Ml.)\nlp_  THE MATTBH OV Application  No\nCM, nection la hullt. I hopo the pi tin* ot\nth* uutboritleH nro nuch that work\nwilt Ih'jiIti on the south end enrly In\nthe uprlnif. tin yon mny bo nfaure-l of\na Brent mnny tou Hutu from the mm en\ntf wo cun get thr-nigh, oven though it\nlie ncccKsury to So via Trnll nntl\nBit I mo.\n\"Will you kindly keep mo ndvlnod\nof your rond plant* and progreiw?\n\"KKKD L. WOLF.\"\nJ1127-1\nand\nIN THE MATTER OF LoW 4.. 6. \"\u2022 nnd\nI 8. Block 3. Nolwn City, Mnp 1'MB.\nKootcnny District.\nTAKE NOTICE thnt the above application haa hern made to reRlntcr\nOeorge Albert Smith an owner in fee\nof the above lands, and for (tie tasue\nto the snld fleonre Albert Smith of n\nCertificate of Indefeasible Title there*\nto, and that in support of hucti nupU-\ncation there has been produced a conveyance dated 13d April IMI. from\nMargaret Prestley under the l*ower of\nSale contained ln a certain mortgiiKe\ndated 10th March, 1911, wherein you\nJumps Edwin Rpencer wcri> mortgURfr\n\u2022nd   the   said   Margaret   Trestley   wns\nnANDiF?JRTHER TAKE NOTICE that\nregistration will be effected In pureu-\n\u25a0noe of the above application nnd n\nCertificate of Indefensible Title io\nkhe snld lands, issued to the anld\n(Inorgc Albert flmlth after tho lapse\njof thirty days from the service upon\nyou of thin notice (which mny he .i-\nivi-tr-i   by  publication  hereof aa   here-\nfunder    directed   \u2014 ),    unleaa    you\nKhali   take   nnd   prosecute   the   proper\n-proceedings to estnblHh  your claim,  If\nI -iny.  to  the said  lands,  or  to  prevent\n1 mich proposed action on my part.\n, :    DATED at the _j_nt_  Registry  Orflce,\nNelm.n,   B.   C.   this   Id   <lnv   of   NOvem-\nher.    A.    D.   llllV\n1 E. S, 8TOKE8.\nRegistrar.\nv  James   Edwin   Spencer.\nT direct  servico of thia notice to be\nnnde   by   publication   therfflf   once   n\nireefc  for three weeks In a newspaper\nculntlng In Nelson,   H.  C.\n<l\u00abr.7) Registrar.\nOwttflo** ,\t\nNOTICE\nHMD ROCK, RENO, LATHAM, CUlt\ntiWand DAVDT krtneaal Claims alt\nSXlnVNeW M\/nln^ Division ol\n\u201eR5ftJ'that  I,  CLARENCE\nhi.,   acting   ss   agent   for   Itcno\niM illnaa, U4>   Fnt Hlntr-a Certlfl\n^MTTOowa Orant oftho above\nfurther   Uka.BOtioa   that   ao-\niwrttaas* \u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\nPERGONAL\nT. McNcish. the Hlocan City nvr-\nchnnt. Is :i business visitor In the\ncity.\nHI. Re\\. A. J. Dotllt. the Bishop of\nKootenny. who spent Tuesday night\nlu tbe oily as the guest of Ven. Archdeacon   F.   It.  Qrahnm,   leaves  on   the   Skyline,   Ainsworth\nTrail Smelter Passes Another Mark in Ore Tonnage\nWith Receipts of Week.\nShipments from tbo Ftnndanl nnd\nVan Hoi properties nt Silverton woro\namong tho six Hlocan Nhplmonts tn\ntho Trail smelter Innt woek, when\n38 fi tons of Slocan ore wna relived. Tho week's Ireeelpta nt\nTrail amounted to 8642 tons, bringing\nthe year's total to date tn 3B7.U-.ft.\nThe week thus reeordp the passing\nof the  3r.0,000-ton  mark  for Trait.\nTho   week's   receipts   wore   ns   follow*:\nGen, Sandon      10\nHnorn -Silver. Sirhilkamoen        51\nJ.  Osborne,  Tulumoen         t\nQueen   Boss,   Alnmn        35\nIlosebery-Surprise, Rosebery     97\nStandard,    Silverton     109\nVan Rnl Silverton    93\nWhitewater,    Rcialluck        43\nCompany mines   ; 820b\nRooulpts  nt   Trail   for  the   yoar   to\nilnto aro ns follows:\nCompany mines 348:851\nNelson-Arrow Likes.\nChampion,  Snlmo        30\nQold Hill, Taghum           76\nMillie Muck. Burton        13\nNaggot, Salmo  ,  1\nRosalind.\nI. X. It., Rosalnnd  *       1\nJosle,  Rossland   ,...       500\nVelvet,   Velvet         58\nBoundary-Similkameen.\nCastor Frnrtlon, HeavortioH .... 2\nHighland   Chief,   Beaverdell.... 2\nRett,  Bonvordell       UO\nHorn Silver, Chopakn       354\nKokomo, Beaverdell    8\nPfpvldonce, Greenwood ,       100\nSnlly,  Beaverdell         85\nSutherland   &    Thompson, Ben-\nverdcll  7\nJ.Osborne,   Tnlnmecn  1\nSlocan-Ainsworth-Lsrdeau.\nAnna, Slocan City *         20\nBlack Prince, Slocan City        83\nBluo Bey. Rlondel     1,114\nChambers,  Sandoi^\t\nFlorence, Princess Creek\t\nl-'ivi idy  I.**'-, Sun don\t\nGem, Snndon   \t\namnt, Woodbcrry \t\nHlRhland, Alnswdrtb  \t\nJessie  Bluebird,  Woodbcrry\t\nKrao, Alnaworth  \t\nLost Chance, Sandon\t\nI,. T., Slocnn City\t\nLittlo Mamie, Alnaworth \t\nMajestic,  Sandon   \t\nMolly Hughes, Now Denver ...\nNettle it., O-errard  \t\nNip and Tuck, Sandon \t\nSo. 1, Ainsworth  (tensers)\t\nQueen Bens, Alama\t\nOttawa, Slocnn City \t\nRambler-Cariboo, Rambler  \t\nRoseberV-Surprlse, Rosebery   ..\nRuth, Ainsworth  \t\nRuth, Sandon  \t\nSilver Standard, Now Hanolton.\nSilver Boll, SBwlckey \t\nPICTON'8   MEMORIAL\nMonument   erected  at   Ptctnn.   Ont..\nIn   memory   or   men   who   fell   In   the\nGreat  War.\nTires war better In cold  weather\nthan during summer.\nI. CAMPBELL\nBiscuits\nJust In. A cons If*: ninety nf\nChrlatlo'a nudity liiscuits In\nthe following flAVorit: Arrowroot. .Peach. Siindwlth, Swoct\nWlno, loot! AnlmnlH. Swiss Chocolate. Honey Dew. Smyrna.\nAssorted Sfarshmallow, Cocoanut\nBrittle nnd  Chocolate Mints.\nAny kind, or mixed, per\npound    ..\u201e\t\n50d\nNew Fruit\nWe stool*; nnly the host. Wc\nhnve some very (lho qtmlltj**\nSunmuid Seeded and Seedless\nRnlslus ut right pricea. Let us\nhnvo #*ur order enrly. Thc\nsupply of Seedless Raisins Is\nlimited.\nFinest   Cleaned  Currants, por\nP-mind  25*-\u00a3\nBlue  Rllibon Figs    '.'-ot. packet\nfor m 20*^\nDromedary Dntes   per l'l-f ttO<V\nEaslcrn   Cn*nber-tiej!,   lb.\u201440^\nBrussels Sprouts, lb 25*^\nSweet Potutnes, lb. \u201e..,. 10^\nFlorkla   Orapo  Frwlt,   lb ...20^\nEmperor Grapes, lb, 35<\u00a3\nKraft Cream Choose, lb_....50\u00ab*\nCanudlan   Choose,  lh SOt*\nB. C. Cream Cheese, pkt.  20^\nComb   Honey 50*4\nPicnic   Hams,   lb \\ 25\u00a3\n\/ FRESH  BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE TODAY\nVegetable*  of All   Kinds\nDeliveries at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.\n7\n196\n88\n81\n.1\n21\nt\n71\n11\n11\n6\n27\n18\na   tour of  thi\nboat this  morning  for\ndiocese.\nThomns Johnstone, son of Jnniet\n.Uiii-i im,,. leaves on the Crow bent\nthis morning for Detroit Mich., to attend a \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 in <>) of engineering. He wns\nthe lion at an about town fnrcwell.\nparty staged hy a number of his\nfrb-nds. old school follows, who gnth-\n\u2022md, or rnther \"fell in.\" to give hltn\na good send off lust night.\nST.   PAULS   LADIES'    RALLY.\nThirty-five ladleg of St. Pauls con-\nr.r- v. *; mi nttendod the Home Helpers'\nnil;' In aid of tho church Women's\nMi* \u25a0 tnry society on Tuosday and\nhear' n very interesting address on\n\"Christian Stewardship\" given by Mrs.\nA. M. O'Donnell of Trail, tho prenby-\nterloJ president. Buoy fingers finished a quill thnt waa donated to nn in\ndlnn school. Tea ond a social hour\nconcluded tho rally.\nNelson  News   of   the  Day\nOnly three moro dnys of .1, _. Walker's dollrtr window snlo. This positively closes on Saturday nlghl. Mnke\nyour selection today from the spl-endld\nbargnlns which are offered. (6480)\nRegulnr meriting of Nelson Encampment No, 7 In 1. O. O. F. hall tonight\nit ft o'clock. Rlprtlon of officers. Canton Corona No. 7, P. M. Will muster nl\n7:15   o'clock. (1461)\nPythlnn\n8  o'clock.\nHlsters   will   meet   tonight\nNomlfintlon of -.meet's.\nax.l nmoM8B8 or \u00bb*. noar\nare retiutsted to meat .nt tho rommlt-\n(\u2022\u2022 .room, every evening until after\nthe election.    And  rOport. (Mil)\nA Dano* worth whlli. Saturday night,\nMrtgle hnll. Rio Orchostrs. _ Admission   __v. - f  (\u2022<\u2022!>\nDAMCB hy the Welfare ohib, South\nRlAcan.     Rio   Orohestra   Friday,   Nov.\n\u00ab. mm\nSpokane-Trinket,   Ainsworth.\nVan   Rnl,   Silverton   \t\nUtlca, Adamant  \t\nStandard,  Silverton    ,\nViolet, Woodberry \t\nWhitewater,  RMullack   \t\nEast Kootenay.\nNorth Star, Kimberley \t\nPuradlae,   I,nko   Windermere\nWashington.\nChatterboy,  Panvlllo   \t\nKnob Hilt, Republic  .'...    1,197\nRepublic,  Republic         186\nSan Poll, Ropublic          47\nSurprise, Republic     1,704\nC. N. Trevitt, Republic   6\nUnplaced.\nBingo   (pounds)          826\nVisitor (to Tommy, who hna upset\na bottto of Ink over the now carpet)\u2014\nTut, IUU my hoy, It's no uso crying\nover spilt milk,  ,\nTommy\u2014Of course nol. AJ1 you\nhnve to do Is to call the cat to lick\nIt up. Rut this happens to ho -ink,\nso mother will do, tho licking.\nin enso of fire on the auto, snatch\nsome dirt and throw It on.\nPhone 101\n911 Stanley St.\nCANADIAN^, PACIFIC\nTo Europe\nHik\u00ab  Bt\u25a0arvi-.tloni How\nCHSZ8TICAS    8AIX-1KGS\nrrom St John, V. B.\nTo  Glasgow.   Tunisian    Deo.   9.\nTo Italy,  t'userin    Dec.  fl.\nTo Liverpool.  MetiiKama ...  Deo. 9.\nTo   Liverpool,   Kmpress   of   Franco\nDec. 13.\nMOlfTKEAL   TO   LIVERPOOL\nNov. SH, \u2022Jnn.    3, \u2022Mar, 10. Minnedosa\n\u2022Doc. 0.  'Jan.   IS,    Metugimi:i\n\u2022IVc.  -22.  *Keh,   17    Molti\nQUEBEC     TO     LIVERPOOL\n\u2022Dec. 13    Empress  of  Franer\n*Feb.   1    Montenlm\nMONTREAL    TO    OLABQOW\n\u2022Dec. 3, *Jan. 88, *Mnr. 4, ... Tunisian\n\u2022Doc.  28.   *F<0b.   22,       Pretorian\nMOVTREAL-AftTWXBr\n(TIa Havre &ad Southampton)\nNov. 2B. \u2022Jan.  81, *Mar. 11.  . .Corslcnn\n\"Doc.  24,   \u2022Feb.  21 Scandinavian\nPOLICE DEPARTMENT\nNOTICE!\nTO THE'PUBLIC\nSilica Stroot has boon set nsido\nfor tho uso nf coasters and hns\nheon woll lighted rind every precaution Will bo taken tn avoid accidents.\nDrivers of vehicles are requested\nto obsorvo strict caution when\ncrossing Silica-street km as to uvold\naccidents.    Stop:   Look!!   Listen!!!\nCoasting on all sidewalks and on\nany other stroet than Sllha 1.1\nstrictly prohibited.\nCoasting must cease at 10: UO\np. m. oa nil streets within tlm city\nlimits.\nCoasting past churches during\nhours of worship cannot he allowed.\nParents nre earnestly requested\nto assist tho authorities in having\nthose Regulations carried out.\nBy order,\nTH0S. H. LONG,\nChlaf of Police.\nChristmas Presents\nNever hnve we had a more attractive and varied selection of Christmas gifts for our customers to choose from.\n'Never were the prices more reasonable.\n20 PER CENT DISCOUNT\nOn Watches, Rings, Cut Glass, Brooches, etc.\n50 PER CENT DISCOUNT\nOn StcrliiiK- Silver Table Sets.\nDOLLAR WINDOW CLOSES SATURDAY\n__)\nJ. J. Walker\nJEWELER, KNGRAVKR AND OPTICIAN\nIT.   JOHKU03TON-KAVAHA\nDec.   6 \u2022. \u2022 \u25a0' Blt'llliui\nMOMTKKAI.  TO MAPMS-QEIfOA\n\u2022t\\.,\\ 6 Caverln\nCombined   Borvlro   Cnnmltan   I-arltlc\n&   Navagaalon,.   Oencrale   Ilallana\n\u2022Sail   Tram  Bt,  John.\nnuuoaT owiy\nApproxiniiit,' sailing Dates  v\nMOHTnCAL-LOMDOV\nNot.   22, Punhrldge\nST.   JOHN   \u00ab.   B.-LOKDOa\nDoc.   fl       Bollngbrok*\nDoc.  16     Bntaforil\nDoc.   24       Boaworth\nst. joxa, a. B.-oiAsoow-'\nAVOItMOOTH\nDoc.  13    !...   Ilothwell\nApply   to   Agenta   Er.rrwh.r.   ot\u2014\n\u00bb. B. Oaittr, D. T. A.,\na.l.on, a. 0.\nCanadian VaoUlA Ballw.T\n\u00ab\u00abfflo Aa.nu\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOfflca Sm.ltlng  and  R.dnlnj   Dopartm.nl\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS  OP  GOLD,   SILVER,  COPPER   AND   LEAD   ORES\nProduaar. af (told, Sllvar, CoppW, BluMtona, Pli Laaa, tins\nTADANAO TRAIL\n%\nLONGER\nFor the Whole Family\nTHE family clad in Stanfield's\nunsbrinkable underwear is warm\nand comfortable. They enjoy comfort in fit as well as weight; they\nenjoy its freedom in action and ease\nin repose. And Stanfield's keeps on\nfitting because it is unshrinkable.\nStanfields\n_U*J_J_TjtsM_\nUnderwear\nThe household protected by Stanfield's knows\nno colds or chills. Stanfield's suits everybody\u2014\nthose who are hard to suit, those who are hard\nto fit, those who want quality and those who\nseek economy.\nMade in combinations and two-piece suits, in full.\nknee and elbow lengths, and sleeveless, for Men\nand Women. Stanfield's Adjustable Combinations\nandSleeperu for rfrotv\/n-rf children {Patented).\nSample book showin*} different weifthta and textures\nmoiled'free.    Write for it.\nSTANFIELD'S LIMITED\nTRURO, N.S.\n foe-**. ^\na,.   .\n'THE NELSON'BaTEY NEWS, TI\nMORNING, NOVEMBER S3, IM.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning axo.pt Bun-\nfar or tha Newa F-dbllahlnf Company,\nEmited,   Nolaon,   B.   C.   Canada.\nBusiness lattara ahould be addressed\nand checka and mnnoy ordera made\npayable to Tha Newa Publishing Com-\nEur. Limited, and In no caae to Individual membera of tho staff.\nAdvertising rate card, and A. B. C\n\u2022tatomanta ot olroulatlon mailed on ro-\njueat or many be aeon at tha office of\n.ny advartlalng agency recognised by\nlhe Canadinn Prose Association.\nSubscription ratea: By mail (country), 60 centa per month; 19 per year,\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c.: a year.\n{7.50. Delivered, 7Ec por month: 14\nor all months; (7.60 per year, payable\nIn  nduinco.\nMember  Audit  Bnl.au  of  OtnslattOB\nTHURSDAY,  NOV. 24, 1921\nlet Vs HM to What We\nHave.\nThe issue is not whether\nCanada is as prosperous today\nas at the height of the boom\nresulting from the war, or at\nthe height of the real estate or\ngome other boom.\nCanada is not as prosperous\ntoday as during boom times.\nThere isn't any question about\nthat. But it is suffering less\nthan any other country which\nengaged in the war.\nBut neither is that the point\nat issue.\nThe issue is. whether we are\ngoing to make matters worse\nby handing over business to the\nAmericans, or whether, by\nmaintaining the tariff, we are\ngoing to hold what we have\nand preserve ourselves in a position to reap the advantage of\nthe improvement In world trade\nconditions which are already becoming apparent.\nWhen business is not at tits\nbest one does not say: \"Oh,\nlet's try anything for a change,\"\nasd then hand over what business one has to a foreign competitor.\nWhen business is passing\nthrough one of its periodical\ndepressions the wise man,\nwhether he is employer or employe, endeavors to hold on to\nwhat he has and to be ready to\nreap the advantages of the periodical good times which inevitably follow.\t\nThe North Dakota \"Progressive\" Policy.\nffidenf\nmek\nurm.A.KJrKaM\nTHE   HOUSEKEEPER   WHO    DRESSES    SENSIBLY\nNorth Dakota has experimented with that mixture of\nsocialism which the most competent theorists of the Socialist\nschool thought best fitted for\nthat state. The conclusion of\nthe electorate to whom and on\nwhom the experiment was tried,\nis that Socialism is a failure.\nThe Socialists or Progressives,\nwere in the elections recently\nousted from control. It was not\ndone by people in a pique. It\nwas not an impulsive revolt; no\nangry reaction against an obnoxious theory. The election\noutcome was the result of the\ncumulative experience of the\npeople of North Dakota\u2014the\npeople who gave the benefit of\nnear five years' study.\nIn 1916 Frazier, the Nonpartisan governor, went into\noffice with a majority of 64,000\nvotes. He goes out defeated by\n20,000 and the other manipulators of state funds used in\nthe establishment of elevators,\nmills and banks go with him.\nTownleyism, the parent of western Canadian agrarianism, has\nbeen completely unhorsed. Fanatics and clever opportunists\nhave had their little day of\npower. They came as close as\nit is humanly possible to wrecking the state of North Dakota\nand now that state wants sane\nmanagement. The Gait Reporter remarks that with the passing of Townleyism and the\n\"isms\" that it stood for\u2014\"isms'\nshot over the border into Al\nberta and Saskatchewan and\ncaught by the Woods and Crer-\nars\u2014another political delusion\ngoes 'by the board across the\nline.\nI am go Ini? to chut todny on the\nnubjoot of sennlblo droM. The moro I\nlook uhout im* ut ttoniu of thu extremes\nof fnshlon, the moro convinced I bo-\ncome thnt we houwoki \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ji.T!' should\nstand  together for sensible dress,\nNow, I don't mnnn by thnt that the\nhousekeeper should not look as smart\nnnd up-to-date as any other woman.\nAnd I think this old world would be\nn stupid, monotonous place If new\nfashions were not created now and\nthen, to give us variety. The only thing\nI'm \"agin\" In going to oxtremes In\ndress.\nLet us look back over the history of\ndress, from the time of the early\nEgyptians, and note tne tendency of\ntho various eras toward either common\nsunse or folly In silhouette, price and\ngeneral design of costumes. The early\nEgyptian dressed very simply until\nthe Asiatic conquest**; after that a\nnew standard of luxury was established and the dress of the people became\nns elaborate ns It had been Hlmple bofore\u2014ohnractetiied by fancy headdresses  and  much ornamentnilon.\nThe dress of the enrly Homnns and\nOreeks was simple und beautiful In\nline. The early Qnuls painted nnd\ntattooed parts or their bodies and wore\nanimal's skins until SS H. C, whon Caesar conquer*d them; they then became\nIto inn n I tod, donning tunic and mahtle,\nbut their barbaric tendencies were\nmanifest ln color, ornamentation and\nnbundnnce of gaudy jewelry. After\nthe conquest of the Uallo-Romans by\nthe Franks, however. In the Fifth Century, and the establishment of the\nFrench klnKdom, a combination of Roman. Gallic and Franklsh costume,\nshort   trousers,  legglns and mantle.\nThe Eighth Century was practically\nthe beginning of the French costume,\nns we think of lt todny. Under Charle-\nNi.i--.il. (768 to md there were edicts\nagainst  luxury, and heavier and  moro\npractical materials  were  worn.  In the question.\u2014The  Editor.\nEleventh Century, however, the \"age\nof chivalry\" Btarted and h!11(. enshmeres\nnnd velours were introduced hy returning Crusaders. Buttons thon appeared\non dresses for the first time. Then,\nnt the last of the Fourteenth Century,\ncamo a period of pronounced extravagance tn dress; doublet nnd ho\u00abe woro\nworn by men (\"hose\" being trousers\nand stockings In one) nnd the sleeves\nof tho doublet were lnr\u00abo nml In some\ncases reached almost to the groundl\nIn the Sixteenth Century hoop skirts\nnppeared and also \"Wntteau\" hats,\nlaces, panniers nnd flounces; nt this\ntlmo Mario Antoinette occupied with\nLouis Sixteenth the tottering throne of\nFrance\u2014and we all know the history\nof dress since thnt  time.\nNow. Rentier-friend, I am not trying\nto prove that unless we hous-'keepers\nInsist upon sensible clothes, nnother\nperiod of extravagance In dress will\nnecessnrlly break out as It did repeatedly in the history I have outlined.\nRut I am arguing that we home women, of nil women, know how much It\ncosts Just to keep n shelter over our\nhends and food od the tnble\u2014and we\ndon't wunt to see extravagant standards ln dress o-ttnbllshod that would\ntake money from the necessities of\nlife. Designers create, nnd stores\noffer, what the public wnnts; thoy base\ntheir output on demand. So let's demand\nsane, conservative garments, so that\nthe world may know that housekeepers, any way, will not tolerate departure from common sense In fashions.\nTomorrow\u2014Requested  Recolpes.\nAll inquiries nddressed to Miss Klrk-\nui:in In caro of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nIn these columns In thnir turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received.\nSo If a personal or quicker reply Is\ndesired, a stampod and self-addrstsed\nenvelope   must   in-   unclosed   with   ths\nIt Js developing somo highly trained\nconferees.\nAs long as the Indemnity remains\nunpaid, Uermnn statesmen will have\na promising future.\nThe average Nelnon mnn fools all\npuffed up with righteousness when ho\nhelps a little nbout the house.\nThe wicked part of tho movie, deleted by tho censor, comes in handy\nto make up poster Illustrations.\nTon many people can't distinguish\nbetweon tho will of God and a yearning to have their own way.\nIn the struggle for commercial supremacy tho nation thnt can't keep\nthe pace probably won't keep thc\npeace.\nThe names on the Pullman cars\ndon't renlly indicate nny thing. But\nyou can say thnt about the names on\nthe now novels.\nDaily Recipe\n(Paste this in your cooit book.)\nS.U8AGE MAKING.\nIt is more Important fnr the womnn\nof small ii'- .in- to know how to dress\nwith Individuality than u Is for women\nwho can Indulge in many dresses. Hut\nlo nlm* for Individuality does nol\nmean that one need dram differently\nfrom her neighbors, li Is of no great\nImportance whether a certain style has\nbecome fumlllar or whether It Is ultra-\nnew. Is It becoming? That is the\nquestion that should govern. The main\nl\u00bblnt Is to work out n ticlieme of dress\nthnt   intimately   suits   yourself,   your\n|      The Lighter Siie\nI\ni\nHungary appears to ba Hapsburg-\nlar-proof.\nTha alg-nirinntu (nature of an American banquet ia tho dry toaat.\nA\u00bb life drawa to a cloae, aomo men\ntax. up religion and aome take up\ngolf.\n\u00a5i When tha Oerman speculator wlna\na bals of mark, hla an merely paper\nproflta.\nWLU\nOld Dobbin hsd his faults, but you\ndidn't Have to jtfck up ona hind foot\ntq get blm started on a frosty morn-\nIn*.\n\u25a0%%M'm se\u00ab, how. was H that men\ndodgsd Justice before the day of ex\nfrert Witnesses?\n* \u2014o\u2014\nA 3fou can isy'oM thing toe this *\u00bb\u2022.\nPieces from the shoulder, nrck, and\ntrimmings aro usually used for pork\nsausuge. As those nre likely to be too\nfnt, part of the fnt is removed and\nused for Inrd. 'ru- *,,* should be at\nleast three times as much lean as fat.\nThe seasoning ls varied to suit Indl\nvidua! tastes. One combination ls\nTwenty pounds pork, eight ounces\nsalt, two ounces pepper, ono ounce\nsage. If the moat ia spread out after\nbeing put through tho chopper and\nthe seasoning sprinkled over it and\nthe whole put through the chopper\nagain a better mixture will bo obtained than If the seasoning is worked\nIn by the hands.\nSome i***<>i*-V prefer sausage made\nof a mixture of pork and beef, using,\nsay, two pounds lean pork, one pound\nfat pork, and one pound lean boof.\nwith the same seasoning as for pork\nsausage.\nSausage ment will keep well In a\nJar, with a contlng of Inrd over it.\nCasings cost so little buy that It Is\nhardly worth whllo to prepare them\nat home. Long cotton bngs two or\nthroe Inches in dlamoter mny be used.\nIf the meat Is to beltept in those for\nsome time they should be rubbed over\ntho outslds with melted latd.\nTen Years Ago Today\nFrom The Daily News. Nov. 24, 19U.\nW. K- Allen of the Wood-Vallnnce\nHardware company loaves this morning on a pleasure trip to .Minneapolis\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nW. i'.. Zwicky, chairman of the\ncommittee, appointed at the mining\nconvention held here on Tuesday, to\nprepare Information relating to the\nsilver-leatl-slnc mining Industry for\npresentation to the Dominion government commission on the tariff, will\nbe glad to receive the views of nny\none Interested In the subject.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe All-Rlues basket ball team,\nrepresenting tho high school, came\noff victors tn their contest with the\nAll-Whites, representing the young\nmen's class, and gavo a flrst-etaaa exhibition of thc game In so doing nt\nthe Y. M. C. A. last night. The young\nmen's team did their level best and al\ntimes held down the winners snd\nevened up thc play, but the atari In\ntheir course fought against them and\nleft them on the losing side. The\nfinal score, 38-16. tells Its own tale.\nCM Storage\nPretty Niece, (blush In I)\u2014Auntie,\nwhat would you do If you learned\nthat a young man was secretly Inquiring about your ability aa a cook?\nWise Aunt\u2014I should Immediately\nmake secret Inquiries as to hla ability\nto provide things,to cook, my dear.\nFather\u2014Is the girl you are going\nto marry economical?\nSon (enthusiastically)\u2014 I shodtd\naay ao. Lost year she spent $B00 In\nbargains.\n'Agnes says the wishes ahe could\nstep to the telephone nnd call up her\nhappy college days.\"\n\"If she did she'd hara to um the\nlong dlstauds.\"\n\"l     #  * FOR  KING GEORGE\nThis  novel   greeting   wns   displayed  when   lhe   King  opened   the   ncty\nRoyal Exchange In Manchester recently.\nIN\ntype\nthis,.\nand your environ Aim t, hold to\nand do not be led by Impatience\nur caprice lo experiment in other\ndirections unless you are prepared to\naccept your failures or have the means\nto  correct  them.\nA dress that muy ht worn- a long\ntime, with n nt-nx deal of satisfaction,\nis thr style Illustrated above. It Is\nmads of blue serge, with emhrold,**ry\nor black slgxag braid to relieve the low\ngirdle and sleeves. Thin Is a model\nbust suited to a sontewhnt flat type\nof   figure.\nPATTERN NO. J16.\nA pattern for the above model (No.\n\u25a0itM ran be obtained in slses 34, 3< or\n31, by sending to The Dally Newa.\nyour name, address, and 30 cents In\npostage stamps. Bo sure to keep this\nnewspaper clipping of tho sketah and\ndescription of the garment to use as\nn working modd when the pattern\nreaches you\u2014which will be within two\nweeks' time.\u2014The Editor.\nBoiled Shirts Make Reappear-\nt the Moscow Grand\nIt,\u2014Boned   shirts\nappearance  here at tho\n*i* t*t grand oporn.\nvon  of   them   nnd   not\n: that ono scrubs with\nextremely   bourgeois\nannouncement    that\nSTarrlvod   in   tho   Moscow\nthe  changed   economic\nenllre audience In the great\noper(*i ^itive heralded the ndvonl nf\nit inv.-.t i-.i in Ku:*;.i Seats were sold\n(n the old-time way. lt cost 84,000\nrubles to Jjave an excellent soul in\nthr- pit nr flr.it bnlcntiy nnd tho \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0u-\nwore nil full- as well ns in tho galleries. Thn mammoth nmllfbiium is\nJust ns brilllnnt In Its dull gold and\nred interior as It wus In tho days of\nthe Cwir.      .\nThe.Initial opera wus Glinka's \"Russia a-And [.n-lhil-'lil.- * It WUH I nil\nil**l*lh      : t*ii-.i .V\nThere was A. mnrkod difference between the opera crowd thla year and\nthat of throe years ago. In tho owning months of the Soviet regime,\nllolshevlkU of 'both sexes nearly all\nworo black leather coats, which they\ndrnmntlxed very heavily at the oporn\nand In nil public places. The absorption ot a largo iKmrgools population\nand three years nf experience In-government havo i-hutiKcd the dominant\nparty. Thc members hnvo softened\nanil   become  more  conventional.\nThe porccntuKo of bobbed-haired,\nmasculine looking women ls smaller.\nFeminity Is reasserting Itself. The old-\ntime Russian courtesy Is reappearing all gatherings. Red nrmy soldiers\nare now generally shaved nnd hav\ntholr boots polished.\nThe constant lecturing of tho immaculate Trntzlty bus sunk Into\nthe army. Ho Is a great stickler for\n|troiM*r care of clothing nnd equipment\nand tho same word hus been generally\npassed along in all --government de-\npurl ments.\nINCORPORATE COMPANY\nTO DODGE ELECTION ACT\nWINNIPEG. Nov. 23.\u2014To enable\ntho Nnttonal Progressive party to collect and spend monies contributed for\npolitical purposes without falling foul\nof the Election act, the new National\nPolicy Committee, Ltd., has been incorporated under tho laws of Manitoba. Announcement of Incorporation\nis mado In tbo Mnnltobn Gazette and\ntbo cupltnl stock Is plnccd at |6000,\nIn shares of  _t. each.\nThe incorporators, of whom thoro\nare five, Include t\\ H. Ilutnell, organizing director of tho United Grnin\nGrowers; Mabel Finch, nsslstnnt to\nthe secretary ot tbo Cnnndlan Council\nof Agriculture, nnd Mary D. McCallum, nsslstnnt secretary of the coun\nell.\nTho juryman ran breathlessly Into\nthe court.\n\"Oh, your honor!\" he exclaimed,\n\"If you can excuse me, please, please\ndol I don't know which will die first\n\u2014my wife or my daughter.\"\n\"Dear me, that's sad,\" aald the Innocent Judge. \"Certainly you are excused.\"\nThe next day the juryman was met\nby one of his follow jurora, who, ln\na sympathetic voice, asked: \"How's\nyour wife?\"\n\"She's all right.   Why do you ask?\"\n\"And your daughter?\"\n\"She's all right, too. Why do you\nask?\"\n\"Why, yesterday, you told th* Judgo\nth:u,. you did not know which would\ndie first.\"\n\"Nor do I. That is a problom thnt\ntime alone can solve.\"\nA boy had told his teacher n thumping He\u2014a concoction so evidently\nfalse that there wna no difficulty in\nexposing its character.\n\"How on earth did you come to\"tell\nme such an untruth?\" Inquired tho\nschoolmaster.\n\"Well, sir,\" replied the culprit, \"I'm (\nvery sorry, but tho other boys were !\nmaking such n noise that I couldn't;\nhear what I wus saying.\"\nCuba   has   ono\nevery 2-4 persons.\nmotor vehicle to\nThe Test of\nYears\nHAVE TOU ever known the\npleasure of seeing aome amall\nwedding gift you gave years\nago sllll kept In a place of\nhonor among the household's\ntreasured possessions?\nThis satisfaction may be yours\n\u2014many times\u2014If you give lovely, lasting gifts from Birks,\nVANCOUVER, A. 0.\nTEA\nThe finest Teas trem ths tunny hill gardens of India and Ceylon\nblended to perfection comes to you in \"MALKIN'S BEST.\" A trial\npackage will convince.\nIn order to guard nnd warn girls\nagainst perils of night life, the Pittsburg, Pa., olty council will bo asked\nto appoint 100 women to tho police\nforce.\nCASH AND CARRY\nPhone 246\nGROCERY\nP. 0.\nBox 1077\nPhone for Trial Order   COD. No. 245\n\"    Syrup and Pancake Flour\nTwenty Yean Ago\nFrom tho Pally Miner, Nov. !*,, 1B01.\nMrs. UeBettth has returned homo\nafter nn absence of four months.\nWhile uwuy she visited her old home\nIn New Brunswick, which ahe left 17\nyenrs ago. She spent n abort portion\nof the time visiting Mrs. Wardsworlh,\nformerly of Nelson, hut now In Montreal. While In the latter plnce she\nhnd lhe pleasure of meeting the Duke\nand Duchess nf Cornwall and York.\nMrs. Melt,.;iili nlso visited friends In\nVoronlo, Ri. iv,ui and Minneapolis,\nand nlso in the const cities, where sh,\nremained for it month.\n...\nL. H. Allison or the Athabasca Gold\nMines, limited, won In the city yea\nlenliiy on -., business visit. He came\nto town for the purpose of obtaining\nsupplies for the winter,\n...\nDr. B. F. Williams, Into ot Vancouver, who hns beon In the city for sev\neral dnys. len yestordny morning for\nllykerts, where he will act as Dominion quarantine agent nnd will Inspect\npassengers coming Into the province\nj from Wnshlngto via Bonners Ferry.\nShamrock Treamery Butler   lb..-45-\u00a3\nSliced  Bacon    extra  fine,  Ib 4!****}\nSliced Peamcaled Backs, delicious,\nper Ih     45^\nSmoked Hams, none better nny price,\nWhole,   lb.   ..\u201e \u201e 1 \u00ab,.\n\/     \u2022 \u2022\nI Cheese, ,e\/trn good, lh 304\nI Macaroni Tidbits, or Creamettes\nI     ready out. 2 for 254\nAunt  Jemima,  pcr package... 204\nOlympic   per   large   pkg 43\u00ab*\nPride of Canada Maple Syrup\nnuarta    \u2014 -   $1.15\nCrown Corn Syrup, G-lb. tlnLSSS\nComplete Stock Family Gro\ncartel\nNew Orleans Molasses Spices,\nTeels. Xuts, Ilalsllis, Dried FrultB,\nTeas, Coffees, Cereals and Flour\nat attractive price* Free delivery.\nHighest   quality   guaranteed.\nSugar Special\u2014Buy Now\nB. C. Oranulnted. 10-lb, sack..\nII. 0. Ornnulnted, 20-lb. sack..\nSl.OO\n81.00\nMURDERERS GEJ NEW TRIAL\nCONDEMNED   MEN   ON  WAY  TO  COURT\nTwo condemned murderers, Baeco nad V\u00bbncette\u201e whose case has caused\nsome little agitation abroad\u2014the most notlocnlile being (ho attempt on the\nlife of United Slates Ambassador Herrlck-nre shown (left to right In center)\nbeing led to the Dedham (Maas.) court house, 'Where they appeared for n\nhearing on a motion for a new trial. $itra,brdlnary precautions to prevent\nattempts to rescue ths prlaonera ware .taken' and extra guards were placed\naround the court house during the hearing. Several telegrams threatening\nHi\"life, If ht falls to grant a naw (rial ware received by Judgo Wobator\nThaytr,   \u2022        .\nOppe.ite  Methodist  Church\n\\3unkd\nJ2\u00ab JL^\nWnn\nthe\ncream\nleft\nin)\nS.\nm\nFor iable use-\npure,rich.and\ncreamy\nDe1icatel*jfrn*ir\u00abm+\n_ Absmlutielijpure.. ._,.\nBes^_^-J$efsf{ea.You\nHUNTING SEASON\nIn a few days you will be able to shoot all kinds ot game.\nAre you prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammu-\na\nnition?   We have Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners,\nGun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives,\netc., etc.  Lowest prices.\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nBAKER STREET,\nNILSON, B. O.\n.\nAn ironclad guarantee with\nevery CALORIC. InvestH\ngate before buying.\nJohniBurns & Soi\nPRICE\nThese Prices foi; Export\nOnly\nDewar's Special  $42.00\n8andy McDonnld Special Liquor (10 years old)...\u00a742.00\nBuchanan Black and\nWhite  442.00\nQueen Anne lCxtra Special\nDump  *M5.00\nWalker's Rod Label $45.00\nSandy MacDonald\u2014Ye Ancient\nSO-Ycar-Old Dumps $48.00\nThis Is the finest Scotch 1.1-\nquer on tho market today.\nRye\nWelser's Red  Letter... $30.00\nCorby's Special\nSelected     $35.\nCorby's  Majestic\t\nBourbon\nPebbleford Etha  855.00\nRIII te. Hill Pints\u2014Nine Summers Old ..\u201e.,.... $65.00\nHill & Hill Quirts\u2014Nino Summers Old  $65.00\nBrandy\nVlllard's Three Crown.\nVillnrd-a Three Star...\nRum\nSunset   Glow    $40.00\nVermouth\nNoilly Pratt French ..$35,00\nChampagne\nChateau Bealeau, 1\"\" $50.00\nChauteau Bealeau, qts $45,00\nDo nol romll by psraonal\ncheque unless asms Is certified\n\u2022nd with exchange.\nFERNIE LIQUOR EX.\nPORTERS, LTD.\n* Fernie, B.C..\nALBERTA\nPRIDE\nLethbridge\nBEER\nIn Pints or Quarts\nWe are offering until\nfurther notice, freight prepaid\u2014at the following\nprices:\nPer Barrel\n$17.00\n$17.80\n$17.40\n$17.40\n$17.30\n$17.55\n$18.00\n18.20\n$18.20\n818.30\n818.00\n819.80\nSlocan City \t\nWhen ordering be sure\nto give correct street address or post office box\nnumber.\nYour orders will be\nshipped same day as received, weather permitting,\nor in first heated car.\nSend all ordera to\nTHE KINGS EXPORT.\n\" ING~A\u20acENCY\/LTDr\nDRAWER 4\nLethbridge, Alberta;\n m\n'(THE KEESqN DXHT NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER' 24, l&I.\nCOMFY SLIPPERS\nFor every member of the family at our store.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION\nmmg^^gggf^fgg\/^\/^f^^^SSSSsaamWKmSSB^B^BmVKtX33BC^SSm^Bm^Om^mWm^m^^\nKootenay and Boundary |\nNEW SETTLERS FOR CANADA\nilNERS ACTIVE IN\nTROUT LAKE AREA\nTROUT LAKE, Nov. 22.\u2014Dcvolop-\nnjent work Ih heing done on tho Tritt\nPissure, and good results are being\nobtained In tho lower tunnel which Ik\nbeing run ln to prove tho oro >nl\nih-jitli. A day nnd a night shift oro\nbeing  worked.\nUeaaes hnve boen taken on the Silver Cup and tho Nettle L. ntul work\nwill   continue   throughout   iho   winter.\nRoveral of tho old-timers nre Mill\nnl ace r- mln lng In the l*nrdeau nrouml\nTrout Lake, and good roturiis are being  obtained.\nA company han boen formed In Victoria, and dredging operation* will be\ncarried on next summer.\nASPIRIN\n\"Bayer\" is only Genuine\nWartilng! It's criminal to take n\nohance on any substitute for genuine\n\"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,\" prescrlb*\ned by physicians for twenty-one\nyears and proved safe by millions.\nUnless you see the name \"Bayer\"\non package or on tablets you are\nnot getting Aspirin at all, In evory\nBayer package are directions for\nColds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma\nt hm. Earache, .Toothache, Lumbago\nand for pain. Handy tin boxes of\ntwelve tablets cost few cents. Drug\ngists also sell larger packages. Made\nln Canada, Aspirin ls the trade\nmark (registered In Canada), of\nBayer Manufacture of Monoacctlca-\nrWester   of   Sallcylicacld.\nLost in Mountains Five Days\nWithout Food or Fire;\nWeathers Sub-Zero Spell.\nKITCIII3NEB, Nov. 23.\u2014Hans Hnge,\ntrapper nnd old-timer In tho Koole-\nnoys, who mnketi his lteadqunrtero at\nKusknnook arrived In Kitchener Mondny morning nfter being Inst tn the\nmountains nwir the head waters of\n(loat river for five days. He went\nup the Sanaa trail from Kootnnny lake\nami when In the neighborhood of the\nWhito Grouse mountain lout in direction In n fog nml wnndered nround In\nthat location for threo days before\nhe struck the went fork of (loat river\nabout, twenty-five miles from hor, nnd\nworked his wny down stream arriving\nhere In a very weak state and bndy\nfrost bitten. The fortitude of the\nman Is remarkable aH during the five\ndays he was absolutely without food,\nnnd his matches Rotting wet be was\nunable  to llgnf a  fire.\nEVERnHINtTrHETEST\nAT BULL RIVER DANCE\ndealing as lt does with tho human element\nIn the past forty years 4,784,790\nsettlers have come\" to Canada, of\nwhom 1,760,764 were ifrom the British\nIsles,\nPresumably a great proportion of\nImmigration to Canada will always bp\nfrom the old country, and among this\nhardy Anglo-Saxon and Celtic stook\nnone will prove more valuable cltlsens than these juveniles, who come\nnot only physically fit, but with the\nndvantnge of youth and its ready\nadaptability to assimilation.\nSI0CKM1W\nTO WORK ON FARMS\n(1) Q.  Bobuc  Smart,  Dominion  supervisor of Juvenile  Immigration  and\ncolonization, official father of a fnmlly of thousands.    (2) Toung Dutch girl\nwho likes Canada.    <:i)  and   (4)    Types of  young  British   -settlors at  work\non Canadian farms.\nBULL RIVER, Nov. 22.\u2014The jjwell-\nest and best conducted dance In the\nhistory of Hull River wnn given to\ntho cltliens by the boys of the Hrlt-\np it Columbia A Alberta Tower 1'lnnt\nFriday night. Tho event took place in\nthe spacious dining room of the Tourist hotel. Many couples were present.\nincluding several from Crnnbrook nnd\nWardner. Tho best music obtalnnblo\nfrom rranhrook wns procured In the\nshnpe of a three piece orchestra. Tho\nsupper was in charge of Mrs. McCarthy,\nwhich was ihe bent thnt could be\nbought. Including . Jce cream. , The\nBull Jtlvet'ltes wm long remember\nthis event.       \u2014\n\"Harry. I don't believe that you put\nthe cat out.\"\n\"Well. If you think IU tell a lio\nnbout u little thing like that, put her\nout yourself.\"\n_mt_\nPrevent Falling Hair\nWith Cuticura Shampoos\nTh* lint thing to do In Katoring dry,\nthin and tailing hair ia to get rid ol\ndandruff, itching and irritation of the\nscalp. Rub Cuticura Ointment into\nthe scalp, especially spots of dandruff\nand itching. Next morning shampoo\nwith Cuticura Soap and hot water.\niM*. Oi\u2014MIS.risk. T.U..25,. Sold\nSSSwa^&gfeaPBTEH0'\nS'SS'i^S;\nSome of tho finest dairy eattlo In\nCanada nro In tho Fraser Valley.\nThis Is a well-known tact.\nPacific Milk, as you know, Is lho\nonly milk put up In this provlnco\nand wo feel that It Is In no small\nmeasure due to tho strategic locations of our factories that so\nmany flno herds nro being developed between Chllliwack and the\nDelta.\nTho high qunllty of Pacific Milk\nhaa mndo It tho blgffost milkman\nIn tho West.\nPACIFIC MILK CO.\nLIMITED\nVANCOUVER\nFactories  at Abbotsford  and  t-sd-\n\u2022      ntr, B. C.\nHow would you like    n    family of I of thn Dominion nnd provincial gov-\nthousands of hopeful boys and girls?   ernments  of  that  time.    Sinco  then,\nAs supervisor of juvenile immlgra- parties of healthy hoys and girls have\ntion for tho t'anndlnn department of come to tho Dominion every yenr,\nImmigration nml colonization, Ci. | with thc exception of two years during\nRogue Smart, is officially father to j tho war, when ocean travel was\nsuch a family and 1ms some definite fraught with the probabilities of con\nopinions on tho value of tbe members sUlerablc danger due to the .submarine\nof his family. He holds thot his nt- I menace. In fifty-two yean about 72,-\nficlal children who are all of Hrltlsh I 000 children have come to this coun-\nlilrth, Bent to Cnnnda under the nun- try through agencies, approved by\npices of philanthropic organisations, I both tho British nnd the Canadian\nsuch ns Dr. Barnnrdo's Home, the, governments. They come either as\nChurch of Kngland Society, the Cath- | little boys nnd girls of ages varying\nollc Kmlgratlon Society, etc., may be j from three nnd one-hnlf years to\nranked among the most valuable con- : twelve years, for adoption; or from\ntrlbutlon of the motherland to the | twelve to eighteen years of age. the\nDominion. They nre, he says, pro- ! boys as fnrm apprentices nnd the girls\nductlvo assets In the first and last i for domestic workers,\nanalysis.    He points    with    paternal i Kmlgrnnu* by Choice,\npride to tbe fact tht during the war; \u25a0>*'\" child Is turoo-1 to omlgrato. He\nfully 10.000 of his official children en-', or she must express a preference for\nlisted with tho Canadian Expedition- j doing so after the consent of the next\nnry Force nnd \"none caused him pain I of kin is obtained.    Every one must\ntill they died.\" Mnny of his family\nnre now asleep over yonder, mnny\nwere wounded; severnl were awarded\ndecorations nnd won their commission\non the field, ln tne list of Canadian\nV, C. heroes the name of ono of his\nchildren ls to be found.\nIn the past ten years 33.017 children havo come from the British Isles\nthrough philanthropic agencies under\nhis supervision and with, proper pa-\nternnl pleasure he states that he floes\nnot know of one of these hoys or\ngirls who Is a charge on the Canadian\npublic. \"Some, of course,\" says Mr.\nSmart, \"do not rise to positions higher thnn bowers of wood or drawers\nof wtner, hut It Is encouraging to me.\nparticularly, to know that several very\nsuccessful clergymen, doctors, lawyers, merchnnts, school teachers, etc.,\nIn Cnnnda were my erstwhile official\nhove a clean bill of health nnd ft\nsatisfactory in regard to character\nanil other essential qualities. Those\n'factors, however, do not waive the\nrigid examination and Inspection ut\nthe port of entry in Canndn. Whon\npassed by the Canadinn Immigration\nauthorities the children nre sent to\nreceiving homos in different ports of\nthe Dominion, principally ln eastern\nCanada. These homes nre Canadian\nbranches of the parent Institutions in\ntbe old country, and from there the\nchildren are sent out to foster pnr-\nents or Munitions on farms usually\npreviously arranged.\nAt Intervals, usually unexpectedly,\nMr. Smnrt or one of his inspectors\ngets In touch with the Juvenile In his\nnew home or position. If there Is any\ndissatisfaction on the part of the child\nor foster parents    or    employer, th\nCanada Strongly Represented at Livestock Exhibit;\nVisitors From Everywhere\nCHICAGO, Nov. 23.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress.)\u2014Cnnndlan stockmen and\nfarmers arc arriving In great numbers\nfor the International Livestock expo-'\nsitlon, which opens Saturday morning\nnt the International amphitheatre aud\ncontinues an entlro week.\nPresence of ministers of ngrlculturo\nfrom the various anadlan provinces\nAnd Secretary of Agriculture Wullnco\nof the United States, as woll ns Mexican representation, t-*mi*i toward making this city tho capital of the agricultural world during the show.\nForeign delegations hnve been on\ntheir way several days, many coming\nfrom Argentina and Urguay, as well\nas various sections of Europe. Scores\nof the stockmen who will attend hnd\nexhibits at the first exposition, 22\nyears ago, and have literally grown\nup with thc show. The stockmen are\ncertain to nttend in greater numbers\nthis yenr nnd lt Is predicted that between 50,000 and 100,000 visitors will\nbe here during the exposition week.\nLeading grnln growers of Canada\nnlso will hnve exhibits nt the grent\ngrain and hay show, held In connection with the exposition. A notnbln\nentry In the smnll grain classes has\nbeen mnde by the officials of the\nDuke of Sutherland's, ranch in Saskatchewan.\nCanadian Students Enter.\nCnnndlan Interest tn the exposition\nIs nlso seen in thc heavy entry In the\nstudents' judging contest, no less than\nthree of the great agricultural colleges being represented by teams\u2014\nMncDonald, Mnnltobn Agricultural\ncollege nnd Ontario Agricultural college\nDominion horsemen have also entered many blue-blooded nnlmnls In\ntho nightly horse fnlr. Reports havo\nbeen received thnt practically oil rf\nthe Canadian livestock Is on tho way,\nsome coming from long dlstnnees.\nAlthough the heavy horse classes\nhnve occupied much of the Canadians'\nattention, they nre well represented In\nthc cattle, sheep and swine divisions.\nUnpen tn Capture Championship.\nCharles Q. Beechlng, Dcwlnton,\nAlta., ls sending on a breeding Shorthorn with which ho hopes to capture\nthn championship. R. 8. Rohson ni<d\nson. Banfieid, Ont., have two entries\nIn this class; \\\\Y C. Short. Kdmonton.\nAttn., has one; the Southvlew Stock\nfnrm, Prince Albert. Sank., one, nnd\nJ. A. Watt. Klorn. Ont., one. J. C.\nYuel, Cnrstalrs, Altn., will Judge the\nShorthorn clnss.\nIn the Angus class two entries have\nbeen mnde hy James D. MtKlreeor,\nBrandon, Man., and James Turner.\nCnrrol. Man., while one entry has been\nmado by O. H. Buffum. Bechar.l,\nSask. In the Hereford clnss entries\nhnve been mnde by Holbert Floen.\nParkslde, Sask.. and F. \\V. Robinson,\nBlnscnrlh, Mnn.    in the swine class,\nchildren.    But fully 78 per cent hnve i <\"hllt\u00bb   ,s \"\u2022\"*   ,,n,pk   to  tl)*  receiving\nremained In agricultural life, for\nwhich most of tho boys are trained.\nMnnv of them ore now very prosperous farmers. The girls, too. are without exception useful citizens. Some\nhave married men In prominent positions.\"\nhome and kept there until other satisfactory arrangements nre mnde.\n\"Father\" Smart is not only backed up\nIn whatever action he tnkes by the\nCanadian government, but by tho British governemitt, ioo. Ite Is practically the    agent    for    both, by mutual\nThis Juvenile Immigration Is one of I oBwment. It is obvious, therefore,\nthe most important branches of Im- \u25a0 thnt bv this system of supervision the\nmigration work. Yet comparatively j possibilities of a nonproductive clt -\nlittle nbout it Is known to the general \"n resulting are reduced to practical-\npublic. It wns begun more than fifty 1 '>' ,hr Irreducible minimum, for It is\nyenrs ngo, when somo philanthropic- i Kenernlly conceded that the basis of\nallv inclined Individuals decided to ' character can be well recognized betake some action townrd helping Brit- forp n ,l0>* nr pirI r(,nchpB tno age of\nIsh orphan children to get better op-   eighteen yenis.\npnrtunltlea in life by n ehnng* of en- \u25a0 However, the appended figures may\nvironmentin a newer eountrv, with Its \u00abV\u2122 as convincing support of tho\nconsequent wider field for self-ad- j \u00b0,u\"m>\" of these Juvenile settlers or\nvnncement | cltlxcns:    Last  year Mr. Smarts ln-\nThe first\" orgnnlzed nnrtv arrived nt ! \u00abpoctlon on the results of the distrlbu-\nOuebec from Orent Britain In 16*9. llon nf thn -\\?un* nrrlvnls from the\nThis pnrly wns welcomed by officials I n,<1 country disclosed:\n,     Conduct: good.  111\u00ab; fair, 76;  un-\n- '\" satisfactory, li,\nA DPI-TH AIT   MATCC '     Homes and situations:   In good fos-\nJ\\rrL\u00a3a_J_\\_-l_   1XU 1 CO ter homes and situations, 1241; In fnlr\nfoster homes and    situations,  14;  In\nUe Store For SMi\nThe Ston lor Owfti\nSPECIALS!\nNAVY   SERGE   DRESSES\nAt $19.50 Each\nA WONDERFUL OFFER FOR\nQUICK SELLING THIS\nMORNING\nThese are one-piece Navy Serge\nDresses, made hu a variety of\nstyles, most of them embroidered in contrasting colors,\nsome trimmed with metallic\nbraids, etc.. If in need of a\nhouse, business or street\ndress, now is your opportunity to secure it at an extraordinary low price. Sizes from\n16 to 42. Values to $39.00\nOn sale at, each $19.50\nPLAID and STRIPED SKIRTS at S15.00 Each\nSMART TAILORED SKIRTS, MADE OF ALL-WOOL\nPLAIDS AND STRIPES\nThese brightly colored Skirts\nare excellent for wearing\nunder Winter Coats. We\nhave them in every wanted\ncombination of colors in\nplaids and stripes, mostly\nin pleated styles, but some\nwithout pleats in the lot.\nYour wardrobe should contain one or more separate\nSkirts, and at this wonderfully reduced price no one\nneed be without one. Sizes from 25 to 30 waist measure. Regular price, $25.00 each. Special, each....fl5.00\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nBerkshire division, 8. V. Tomeclm,\nLtpton, Sask., and tho University of\nSaskatchewan, Suskatoon, have made\nentries. H. T. Thompson, Reginn,\nSask., has listed four Yorkshires, and\n.1. E. Brethour and nephew, Rurford.\nOn-L. are also represented.\nHorse Km tries Numerous.\nThe Canadian horse entries are numerous and l'ercheron division include Charles Burwell. Reglnu; .1. H.\nCrowe, Gilbert Plains, Man.; Oeorge\nKraser, Reglna; If, Oanshorn, llegi.\nnu: Graham Ai Itlnnchfleld, Regir.i,\nHamilton Bros,, Innisfail. Alta.; Dr.\nHead, Regina; Kdgar Poters-Myei.\nHuglnn; C. D. Roberts & Son, Winnipeg, and P. M, Williams. Ruing.\nBelgian entries war* mnde l.y Cpo\nBrothers.   Regina;     .1.     D.     Kino.len.\nBredenbury, Sask.; C. D. Roberts &\nSon, Winnipeg; J. A. Stranger, Kt-r-\nrobert, Sask., and James H. We II man.\nItoginn.\nMncDannugh & Sheaf, Winnipeg,\nnnve made two draft in harness entries.\nARREST BANK MANAGER.\nQUEBEC, Nov. 23.\u2014J. Al Roy, formerly manager of the Bnnque Nationals, St. Itonuald. wns arrested today\nchurged with defalcation of a sum\nMtlmatad nt about $10,000. He pleaded   uot   guilty.\nBlue\nhomespun and tweed suits and\ntrimmed    with    gray fur are\nNov.   2S.\u2014Mr.   Brown\nfc-w  months  In  Sas-\nTetley's Golden Tip* have a flowery aroma\nand delicate flavor that can come only from\ndie tender, top leave* of carefully aelected\ntea plant*.\nTETLEY'S\nMakes food TEA a certainty\nSkillful blending, taught by\" a cehhiry in\nAfj\u00abftbu^*^*^eiTe.Uey,t\u00bbo|\u00bbfrMU\u00bb\u00bb.\nAPPLEDALE WYANDOTTES\nSECURE   HIGH   HONORS\nAPPLEDALE,\nwho has spent\nkntchewnn,  returned  home  on   Monday.\nJ> Good went to Boulder todny.\nF. HrnbJ, of Winnipeg, li the guest\nof   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Kopeeki.\nA very enjoyable time wns spent at\nthe whist drive nnd dance given by\nthe United Farmers on Friday.\nMrs. Orey and J, flood won the first\nprises. Mrs. Bnrrlson nnd Mr, Hrandon\ntbe second. Visitors were present\nfrom Crescent Valley, Passmore, and\nValllcan.\nMiss Monslo camo ln Monday front\nNelsoti.\nAPPLEDALE, Nov. 22.\u2014Tho White\nWyandotte fowls which A. Cnnt hnd\nIn tho egg laying competition wero\nfourth In the contest with 2110 eggs.\nThey wero first In tho heavy breeds,\nsix of tho fowls were Judged to be perfect nnd eligible for registration. Mr.\nCant hna registered thorn and their\nnames are Ladle's Appledale, Slocan,\nNelson, Kootenay, It and Cant.\nHUSBAND'S STORY\nWILL AMAZE NELSON\nHe says: \"Adler-l-kn helped my\nwife for gas on tho stomach and sour\n\u25a0tonmch In TWENTY MINUTES. It\nworks beyond greatest expectations.\"\nAdler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and\nlower bowel removing foul matter\nwhich poisoned stomach. Brings out\nall gasses and sour, decaying food.\nEXCELLENT for chronlo constipation.\nOuards against appendicitis. Adler-I-\nka removes matter you never thought\nwas In-ywr-aystemnnd which may\nhavo been poisoning you for months.\nRutherford Drug Co., Ltd,\nsatisfactory homes nnd situations, 1.\nI'rogress: good. 1171*1 fair, 80; unsatisfactory. C.\nHealth: good. 1215; fair, 40; unsatisfactory, !i.\nXot Slum ChlMvrn.\nIt should bo appreciated that due\nto tbe official supervision those noted\nIn tbo unsatisfactory classes must\neither Improve and satisfy their official rother. or they nre sent back to\ntho old country.\nAny Impression that these Juveniles\nare children of the slums and that\nthey nre selected without dlsciltninn-\ntlon would be entirely wrong. Mnny\nof them nre of good fnmlUes who were\ntaken by the homes dtio to the death\nof the parents or other unfortunate\ncircumstances.\nAn Indication of what a creditable\nreputation these Juvenile settlers have\nmnde in different parts of Canada\nmay ho tnken from the fact thnt while\nonly 83,617 have come to the Dominion ln the past ten years, yet there\nhave been In the-same period 448,289\napplications from people In this country anxious either to adopt or employ\nwards of accredited philanthropic\nagencies In the British Isles. These\n\u25a0figures not only show the careful selection made In the old country, hut\n\"also the equal concern on the part of\nMr. Smnrt nnd others interested In tho\nselection of foster parents and employers. Another factor that may\nhnve a bearing on why these children\ndo so well In Cnnnda ls that the older\nboys nre given n sound elementary\ntraining In Canadian methods of farming hefore they leave England and the\nolder girls nro trained for domestic\nwork as tt is done in this country.\nThis juvenile  Immigration is only\none branoh of the activities of the department of Immigration and colonisation, whose work may properly be I\nrogarded as among the most vitally I\nimportant   of   tha   nation's business, *\n10^18*\n20\/Sr55*\nPLAYER'S\nNAVY CUT\nCIGARETTES\n         \u25a0-\nmmtm.\n__m\n THE WSCSm W_T7 NEWS,   THUr.SHAY^OKNTNG, NT0VE*MBT!!I 51. ISST\nirn.nr;\nMarkets 2! Finance\n,,,i,ll\u201e ...    \"  I'm,\nLIBERTY MS\nARE1N0EMRND\nBuying Move Well Founded;\nExtends to Foreign War\nIssues.\nNElW YORK, Nov. 23.\u2014Extensive\nbuying of liberty bonds ni the year's\nhighest quotations featured tho dny on\nthp stock exchange.\nThe demand fnr Liberty Issue-*\nwhich later extended to other itonds,\n-riotably several nf the foreign war notations, seemed to emanate from substantial sources and again wan accompanied by lndlcatlons*of easier money.\nDemand loans opened at 5 pcr cent\nhut. the light Inquiry at that figure\nsoon forced te rate down to 4H.\nThe only Issues to register more\nthan nominal changes, mostly upward* wero specialities of the utility,   chemical  and   minor   industrials.\nDealings In rnllR were contracted,\nand mnny popular industrials reflected   fractional   HmitH.\nSales    were    675.000    shares.\nSterling was firm but rates to\nthe other allied countries showed\nfurther heaviness. Remlltnnees to\nneutral countries, particularly Holland\nand Sweden ht' gains of lfi to 20\npdints, featured the foreign exchanges.\nIn addition to the fivo Liberty issues which scored maximum prices.\n\u2022French municipals displayed marked\nstrength. Many domestic rails, especially convertible Issues, were nt\ntheir   top   prices   for   n   year.\nTotal   sales   |2O,7t-*0,0OO.\nClosing   Quotations\nHigh    Low   Close\nC.   P.   R.    116*4    115       116%\nChino      20%     26*     86*.\nInt. Marine    12%     12        12\nMob. Puc. com. . 19'i* 18*4 \"1-3\nMos. Pac. pfd. ... 47U M 47U\nPierce   Arrow   .... 18H     18        13V4\nStudebaker     74%     74H     74*\nU. H. Steel com. .. 83 82H 82%\nWillys    '   .!*%\nNEW YORK, Nov. 28.\u2014Silver 68\u00bbi.\nLONDON, Nov. 28.\u2014Silver _*',_.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Nov. 23.\u2014Canadian\ndollar\u2014ll,i't.\nFrancs \u2014 Demand, T.07*;i; ruble,\n7.08.\nLire\u2014 Demand.   4.1 Hi;   cahlce.   AM.\nSTERLINGJXCHANGE\nNKW YOIIK. Nov. 28.\u2014Sterling ex-\nchange IrroKUlar nl IS.Mfe fnr 80-\ndny hills und $10**% for demand.\nNF.LRON, Nov. !8.\u2014Current counter erchnnge for sterling |'.87li.\nCANADA* BONDS.\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 58.\u2014Hid prlcoR\nfor   Dominion   wnr  Issues:\nVictory loans\u20141922. 199.2(1; 1928,\n898.90: 1927. J9J.60; 19SS, 1100.60:\nl!tl7. J108.50; 1924. J98.0O; 1981.\n898.10.\nWar loans \u2014 1925, 895.SO; 1981,\n|M.\u00ab;    1937,   (107.35.\t\nTORONTO BOARD\nTORONTO. NTnv. 23.\u2014Reaction in\ngovernment bonds took aggressive\nform Immodlaiely on tho opening today and nl'.wirhpd Interest until a\nslight   rally   began   about   noon.\nThe 1934 suffered heavily, dropping to 98.15. bui rallying to 98.25,\nwith n net loss of $1,00.' I'he decline in the J987 Vlclory was even\ngreater, selling 'down to 102.50, nnd\nclosing there with a loss of $1.28.\nThe 1938 lost 70 cents while the 1987\nwnr hortd wns up KU*. to 101.20.\nMnekay was ono nf tho few stocks\nin the genernl list to continue Its\nadvance which amounted to Itt\npoints ln sales nf 198 shares.\nF\nT\nCHICAGO, Nov. 23.\u2014Export Ralea\nat the Gulf ot Mexico, together with\nunexpected higher pricea at Liverpool\nnnd Buonos Ayrea. hnd a bullish effect todny on the wheat market here,\nThe clone, although unarttlod, wiih\nlc. to 2*hjC. higher with Dooeml\u00bber\n1.10K lo l.l'i\". nnd Mny l.i::1, to\nl.lttt.\nCom jrnlinil ?* to ';. onta quarter\nto hnlf and provlslona te to 12c.\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 28.\u2014neoeipta In\nthe yards up lo 9 a. m. today were\nini' cattle, 600 hogs and 100 aheep.\nStecrH \u2014 Choice. 811.00 to tr,:.*.:\nfair  lo good.  1100 lo   \\l ;...\nButcher helfera \u2014 Choice. 5 1.2;. to\n11.110;   fair to good.  13.00  to 81.00.\nButcher eowa \u2014 Choice. 88.50 to\n83.fr,;   fair lo good. 12.7.*, to  33.20.\nBulla  \u2014 Good.   82.2,-,   lo  8275.\nOxen \u2014 Good, 33.50 to 8100.\nFeeder ateera \u2014 Choice. 38.76 to\nJS.-e:   fair to good.  83.00 to  13.50.\n8tocker steers \u2014 Choice, 33.00 to\n83.25; fair to good, 82.25 to 82.76.\nMocker heifers \u2014 Choice. 32.75 to\n33.00:  fair to good. 82.00 lo 32.50.\nCnlvea\u2014 Choice. 85.00 to 36.00; good,\n31.011   to   81.60.\nSheep \u2014 Good. 33.60 tn 84.60.\nLamhs \u2014 Good. 36.50 to 38.00.\nHogs \u2014 Selects, 39.26:   lights,  39.00\nto   39.25:   heavlea,   86.2',   to   826.\n13\nTORONTO, Nov. . 58.\u2014Cnttle 1S76\ntrade  active,   prices  steady.\nCalf recelpta 183 ahade easier; heat\none heing weighed up nt 9*4 to 10c.\nSheep receipts, 1790. ].amhs 26c.\nhigher, bulk at 89.00.\nHog receipts. 1800. Today's market was 10c to 26c higher than yesterday.\nWINNIPEG    GRAIN    QUOTATIONS\nOjwr\nHigh\nlow\nClose\nWheal\u2014\nMOV HlH\nus-*\n111*4\n105%\n113\nBee.    105\u00bbi\n107**\n106U\nMay    109H\nni'i\n109H\nIU\nOuts\u2014\nNov 4Mi\n4 Mi\n44%\n45'.1\nDec 42\n42\n41 '.4\n42\nMay     44H\n44Vi\n44%\n41%\nBurley\u2014\nNov 67\u00bbi\n58 U\n67%\n57 %\nDec MM\nol %\n56%\nH'S\nMay     69>'i\n00\nIIH\n60\nFlax\u2014\nNov 17\u00ab>i\n178%\n17*\n176%\nDoc 170\n172U\n169%\n172%\nMay    176%\n178H\n178\n178%\nRye\u2014\nNor.    88\n90\n88\n90\nDae 84U\n88\n84%\n86\nMONTREAL UST\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTKEAL,     No\\-.    5$.\u2014Produce\nprices steady.\nCheese   \u2014   Finest   eastern*.   1*   to\n18*.\nHulter  \u2014   Choice   crenmery,   88   to\nKg** \u2014 Selected, \u00a30 to U,\nPotoiooH\u2014Per ling, csr lots.  I.V,  to\n3.25.\nMONTREAL, Nov. 23.\u2014The feature of an otherwise -pilot day on\nthe stock exchange, wns the reporting of two 1000 share lots, one\nof Detroit at -R7. nnd the other llromp-\nton at 26, unconfirmed gossip accounting for the transactions with\nthe customnry stiRRestlons that they\nwere due to the shifting of some\nlarge nceount. Detroit closed wilh a\nfull four points rise on t he day's\ntrading. Business in bonds oontinu-\n-\u25a0ii active. Throe Issues. Canadinn\nLout. 1931 and HIT, nnd Vlclory 19?T,\nwere carried  to  new  high  levels.\nBelieves Organization Controlled by Farmers Themselves Best.\nHUMHOLT, Nov. 23.\u2014That It wm\nnot legally within the power of the\npresent government to reestablish\nthe Canndlnn wheof hoard wos asserted tonight by Hon. T. A. Crorar, Progressive lender, addressing o.\nmeeting het'e in the interests of C.\nW. Stewnrt, local candidate. Mr.\nCrornr reiterated his belief that the\nInterests of the farmers wnuld be\nbest cared for by an orgnnlsatlon controlled by themselves. He told his\naudience that he conld spenk impartially. 111b financial interest In\nthe United drain Growers' umounted\nonly to the holding of eight shares,\n-With a value of two hundred dollurs.\n>Ir. Crernr outlined the establishing\nof the wheat board In Canada. He\nhad. hp said, contributed to Its establishment us a temporary measure\nand might bo willing to do so ngaln\nIn view of present unsatisfactory\nconditions.\nNot until affairs In Europe improved nnd foreign markets were\nsecured for their products, would the\nfarmers of Canada recover their prosperity. The rcstahllsbment ot the\nwheat board in any caso, said Mr,\nCrerur, would not remedy present\nconditions. There were other matters\nof vital necessity tn the farmers.\nSome two and a halt millions of\npeople in Europe were still under\narms. With a large numbers of\npeople starving over there, grain had\nneon burned ln the United States\nfor the want of a market.\nWould  Support  Relief\nIf temporary relief could be assured by a government wheat board\nto tide over present conditions, however, said Mr. Crerar, he would ho\nquite willing to support such a\nscheme. He was entirely of the\nopinion that aa a permanent institution, It was not In the best Interests\nof the farmers. He said he consistently fnvored organizations controlled hy tho farmers themselves. Ho wns\nconvinced that agricultural products\nin Canada would not fetch food\nprices until Europe hnd recovered\nher oqulllbrim. In this connection,\nMr. Crerar chnrged the government\nwith making no effort to stabilize foreign markets for Canadian produce.\nHe again insisted upon the necessity\nof finding nn outlet In the United\nStates.\nIn view of the abnormally low\nprices which the former wos receiving today, It was absolutely necessary, raid Mr. Crerar, that duties on\nagricultural Implements bo abolished.\nMr. Crerar referred to the Prlco\nWalorhouse audit of terminal elevators tn 1918. In the spring of 1919\nand, he thought, of 1920, the government waa nsked for a copy of the report. It had finally heen announced\nthnt the report had not boon mado\npublic. Yet, Mr. Crernr said, he would\nlike to know how the government\ncampaign managers hud heen able to\nsecure tho document In order to\nuse an extract from it for their own\nparticular  ends.\nDoubts Merits of Plans.\nIn regard to the prime minister's\nproposnl of a voluntary - wheat pool\nwith directors appointed, and financing done by the government, Mr. Cwr-\nnr doubted very much Its value. If\nthese   were   uny   merit   In   a   wheat\nbonrd. It lay In the control ot the\ngrain ln order to feed the market.\nas thc market required.\nMr. Crerar quoted statistics showing\nthat profits on overseas In the government terminal elevators for several years had been largely In excess\nof those made by the United Groin\nGrowers. Yet, he said, there waa no\ncharge that the government waa robbing the farmers. Such charges wero\nonly mnde against the United Grain\nGrowers,' he aald, for purely political\neffect.\nOTTAWA, Nov. 23.\u2014(By Canadian\nPresh)\u2014\"It seems, to be that the first\nessential Is that the different organisations representing the returned men\nget together on a common progrnm \"\nsold Hon. T. A. Crerar, leader of the\nProgressive party, In replying to\nquestions placed beforo the leaders ot\nthe three parties by tho Dominion\ncommand of the Great War Veterans'\nassoolntioon.\nThe Dominion secretary C. G. Mac-\nNell, was Instructed ut the Dominion\nconvention to submit a questionnaire regarding^ pensions, housing,\nunemployment, small holdings, Immigration legislation and reestabllshment to the political leaders, with the\nIdea of getting a written declaration\non the subjects.\nSpeaking for himself alone, Mr.\nCrerar said he favored the most liberal treatment in mooting the needs\nof returned soldiers, consistent with\nthe nhlllty of the country to provide it.\n'I may frankly state, however \" Mr.\nCrernr said, \"that I do not feel that\nI con give specific answers that legislation would foe introduced In respect of the particular questions you\nnsk Action In this respeot would\nnecessarily have to carry the support\nof the Progressive candidate elected\nto parliament, and this couM only be\nascertained after the new parliament\nassembled for ibuslnoss,\nI find mynelf ln cordial sympathy with many ot your suggestions\nnnd while I cannot promise specifically what tho Progressive pa rt y If\nreturned to power, would do in each\nof these questions, 1 can that as far\nns my personal attitude Is concerned,\nI am in full sympathy with anything\nthat will deal fairly and adequately\nwith the problems of our returned\nmen and would givo my personal Influence and support to thut end.\"\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. Nnv. 28.\u2014Flour unchanged to l&c, higher at J7.I1 to\n47.S0 a barrel. Shipments. 3M?9\nbarrels.\nBran\u2014$14.00   to   $17.00.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern. 1.28 ft to\n1.80ft.\nCom\u2014No.  3  yellow,  <4'i   to  4fi.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white,' 10 to %.-%.\nKinx\u2014No.   1,   1.15ft   to   1.78ft.\nBanker's President\nRelief Officer Complains Men\nFranked Through From\nWinnipeg to Burden Coast\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 23.\u2014That 19\nsingle men, out of work nnd with\nhomes In the east, hnd been passed\nover the Canadinn National railway\nfrom Winnipeg to Vnncouver and on\ntheir nrrlvnl here -bad applied to the\ncity relief department fOr relief, won\ntbe charge made today at a meeting\nof aldermen nnd civic officials by\nGeorge lrelnnd, city relief officer.\nMr. Ireland deoUred these men, who\nhnd arrived In Vancouver during the\nlast few days,, had obtained transportation on the card of the city ticket\nagent of the C. N. R. In Winnipeg.\nThis card had been honorod by tho\nvarious conductors, Mr. Ireland said,\nand he held the canceled card.\nThe city officials decided that a\nprotest ngalnst the pasrlng of unemployed mrn over the c. N. R. from\nWinnipeg should be mnde to the minister of railways at Ottnwn.\nSIR FREDERICK WILLIAM-TAYLOR\nWho has been  elected president of\nfhe Canadian  Bankers' association,\nlIUJIGIffl\nClaims 96 Stats in Eastern\nProvinces and Enough in\nWest for Majority.\nINVERMAY. Bosk.. Nov. 23.\u2014(By\nCanadian Press.)\u2014Ninety-six seats\nfor the Liberals in the eastern provinces, with enough west of Ontario to\nput Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King Into\npower on December fl. was Dr. Michael Clark's prediction here today.\nA strong majority would be assured,\nhe said, as a number of olher members who were liberals In principle\nwould inevitably Join the pnrty when\nmatters simmered down. Mr. Clnrk\nthought it conservative to expect 12\nscats In Nova Scotia, sevon In New\nBrunswick, two In Prince Edward Island, 15 at least In Ontario and 60 in\nQuebec. He wnn not prepnred to\nguage so definitely the chances of the\nLiberals throughout the west.\nUudArtidM\nReal Estate\nBead\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAntomobibs\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelp Wante-i\nPositions Wanted\nlost and Found\nlivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nUmber and Mines\nCJ^ssil^a^Adveiriising Rates\nWent ana Claialfl.d idT.rtlalng\u2014\nOna and a halt centa par wort par Innertlon. Six oenta par word par week,\nor 3IHo par wort per month, caah ln\nadvance. It charged lHc \u25a0 word\natralfht. Tranalent ada accepted only\non a caah-ln-advance baaie. Bach Initial, figure, dollar ajgn, eto, counta aa\none word. Minimum 36c. If charged\n60c. Display type double above ratea.\nlocal Beading Botlc.e\u2014Jo par wort\noach Ineertlon. In black face .or machine capitala 40 per word. Black face\ncapitala 8a a word. SS per cent discount If ran daily without change of\ncopy for one month or more, where\nadvertisement la eet out In ehort llnea\ntho charge la ISHo a line for Roman\ntype, 15a for black faoe, and lOo for\nblack faoe capitala. Minimum Ifio, If\nchnrged SOc.      a\n10  Male Help Wanted\nDESK room free In office tor winter.\nJust off Baiter St. Apply Box 144,\nNelaon. a IMIll\n^JFendleJklp^^\nCAPABLE woman or girl   for gonernl\nhousework.      Mrs.    George    Murrny.\nWANTED    \u2014    Kxpcrlenecd    waitress,\nQueen's holel. (0387)\nWANTED\u2014At  once,  dining  room  girl.\nAnply Hume Holel. ((H\u00abn)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nWOMAN   would   like   position  ns   cook\nIn   ramp   or   hotel   Box   01.17,   Dully\nNews. (0437)\n35\nFor Rent\nFOU RENT\u20148nug Lakeside cottnRe,\npartlv furnished, lift n month. Kuth-\norford Drug Company, HSlSPP. {fWI)\nA FEW choice rooma \"for men nt T.\nIt.   C._A.   now   vacant. (C133)\nBARBER SHOP-to rent Apply Hume\nHotel. (K097)\nApply belt compound to pulley surfaces to cure a slipping fan belt.\n\"I wns sorry to see thst yon fell\n\u25a0HI\u2014p during Professor Dlgga' lecture.\"\n\"So 1 did.\" replied Mr, Duhwnlte.\n\"Couldn't you follow him?\"\n\"I followed him back to Babylon,\nbut when he snld. \"We will now Jump\nbnck fifty thousand yenri,' I couldn't\nnegotiate the distance.\"\nChristmas Cards\nBeautifully  Engraved\nPersonal Greeting Curds\nPrinted with your name and\naddress.    Scores to choose\nfrom.\nPrices from $2.75 a dozes up\n[ Deli\nDelivery Day After Yon Give Order,\n\u25a1\n18 Miscellaneous for Sale\nfor sale\u2014Winchester 2*J Automatic\nrifle In good shape, llft.OO. Apply 10.\nP.   Hutterfleld,  Wynndel.   R  C.\n         (MM)\nFOR SAljE\u2014Cheap, tidiuwlnbte, nnw-\nMi.i-. Cltted with eight Inch mitre\nmiww. Snii-itil.- for nuiklng boxes or\nbee  supplies,  Ilox   1002,  Nelson.\n23    Property lor Sale^\nHOUSE TO_tjBAts_\nTary Easy Terms\nI have been Instructed to offer at\na sacrifice for quick Bale IH lott on\ncorner facing car line. Six-room house,\nbearing fruit trees, electrlo light, city\nwater; ln good location. The price for\nquick sale Is $1050.00, and the torms\nare $21)0.00 cash and 125.00 .per month.\nIntorest 8 per cent. Thla la your\nchance to GET YOUR OWN HOME\non easy payments. In a short time\nyou have a package of payment receipts, and your own homo paid for,\nInstead of a package of rent receipts\nand nothing to show, for thnm. Call\nand   got  particulars  at  once.\nROSEMONT LOTS\u2014For $10.00 * cash\nand $10.00 por month you can buy\ngood lots In Rosomont. Prices from\n$50.00 to $160.00 per lot. Why not\nhave a garden next year? Tho oost\nof building and lumber Is going\ndown, why not get started on your\nown homo?\nRANCH FOR SALIC\u201450 acres In Slocan Valley, 14 acros cultivated, 170\nbearing fruit trees, raspberry pntch;\nsplendid bottom hay land. House,\nbnrnii. Close, to school, rnllwny;\ngood wagon rond. Price $5500.00,\nwith $2000.00 cash and balance easy\n{uiymentn.     I   do   not   know   of   n\ntetter buyi\nList yonr Ranch or City Property with\nin*   for  Quick   Salo.\nHUGH  W.   KOBBRTSOH,\nTha Land _tm_\\\nWard Street, irolion, B.C.\nFire Insurance, Life Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, Automobile insurance and Motorbnt Insurance written while you wnlt. Oet\nmy raten. <finio>\nIMPORTANT\nI hnvo a list of somo of the\/ best\nbuys In City Property, Orchard\nHomes, Dairy Stock and Mixed\nFarms.    Seo mo hc|ore you  locate.\na. T. McMillan\nReal Estate and  Insurance\n624 Baker Street Phons 601\n(6373)\nTHE SUGAR HOWL OFFERINGS\u2014JO\nKugur. $2.00* Hlue Hibhon tea, 55c.;\nCreamery butter, 45o.; Currants. 20c.;\nHemllesH ItulstnH, t for 55c.; Pacific\nMilk. 6 for 85c; St. Chnrlen, 2 for\n35c; Baby, 3 for 25c; Swift's Hone-\nless Hams. 35c; Frnah Egss, \u25a0'\u25a0>\u2022\u25a0\u2022 :\nC'nbbage, 04c; cauliflower, 20c; potatoes, 10 for 25c; Come In, be con-\nvlnocd. and savo money, Phone \"l 10.\n(6388)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good medium slsed modern house located In ono of the best\nrerddnntful sections of city. Excot-\nlont view of take.     Cash or snllsfnc-\n^tory terms.     P^O. Box 118.     <G402>\nTWENTY-ONE acres offered aa going concern, including household furniture, threo in *ui of stook; etc. Four\nacres cultivated, fourteen slashed not\nMumped, fifty fruit trees. Five room\nframo house. Outbuildings. Price\n$2500.00.    On terms.    H. K. 1)111.\n (Mtii\n29     Lost and Found\nLOST\u2014Key on fellow string, on Wnrdl\nstreet. Finder pleuse return to MlMl\nTienihiitli.   Central   school. tSdtitJ\nSalines*   ant   Professional\nDirectory\nWo have obtained tho agency tori\nGibnon's Limited, manufacturers oil\n\u00bb-;iiii.- and ii.--.rin-; supplies. Wo can!\ngive quicker delivery than any otherl\ncnhlo bolng sold In the country. Agentsl\nfor Dominion Rnbber System. Lnrgol\nMock of gonernl mining oqulpment.1\nOpen for contracts for tramways, log*\nrim:   flumes,   etc.\nWest   Kootenay   Equip.\nConstr'n Co.\nP. O. Box 171,\nN'eUon, II. C.I\n<CI39)f\nPainters and Decorators\n.X..*.'.... \u25a0** aa.. .a'amm.\nMiraPHY BROS.\nPalnttre and Daoonton\nTValflrH In Wullnapnr\n113 jo.-.'piiiii\"- St. Phon. E5SI\n(HOB) I\nCafes\n\u2014a* 0***0\nOppoUU M.aa-A.r'a Ston\nDrop In and try tno bant homa cook- I\nad ratal  In the olty prepared by all\nwhite help. (810W I\nCarpenter and Joiner\ni. A. iiwidlf, All Olaaaa'a oMtnl\nFactory, ,09 Halt St. Lomatoo panela. :\n (M7I) I\nGunsmith\nqcsbmith k iu-PAxmara.\nH.   B.   UTTO.\nRepairer of Cyclea,  Phonographs and\nInn mnchlnery. _ ____   (SMB\n.\nLodges\nFOR BALE\u2014Cabinet phonograph, will\nwicrlflee. Chun. E\/Clnrk, Wlnlnw, 11.\nC. (M83)\nFOR SALE\u2014Soaforth kilt and Glengarry. Apply at Scotch Bakery, .'.<>;\nBilker St. (8S93)\nMATCH    BLOCK    WOOD\u2014Por    anle.\nphono   176. ((ITS)\nSHINGLES\u2014Day tn.ni now trom Na.\nkuap Bhlnil. BUI. Baa 1, Nakusp.\nB. C.  <\u00ab0\u00bb\u00bb>\nt\"    Articles Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Ten to 10 tona of tO-pound\nralla.    Box  6103,   Dolly  New\u00bb.(6103)\nWANTEI>\u2014Set    heavy\nBox \u00ab6-, Neleon, B. C.\nteam    elelgh*.\n(6310)\nII la profitable to pay tn advanc.\nfor claaaUIrd advertising, aa you than\nget alx Inaertlone for th* prlc* nf four\n2i_Livestock Wanted\nT|h|e Daily News\n\u25a0AKIR strbit\nQaMyPrinteri        neuoh. iTS,\nWANTED\u2014Home Ihnl will drive or\nride, for winter. Keep with option\nof buying. W. T.' Jonea, Crescent\nVallay.  (6I8<)\nCLASSIFIED atls.  bring resulta qulck-\nly and economically.    Hi  c, a  word.\n3S Farm and Dairy Produce\nl-^OlTI-tALlS^M\nqunltty,  917  por ton,   f.  o.  b.  Lethbridge,   Nepluno   Hay   &   Grain   Co\n       (6421)\nT\n22        Miscellaneous\nLADIES wishing to have plain or party\ndresses mndo for Phrlstmns, can havo\nthorn done reasonably by phoning\n437X1 (6416)\nYOU got six want nd. Insertions for\nthc price of four, when cash nccom-\npanles   order.\t\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Locomotive tyna boiler 60-\n75 horse power: \\'., pounds proasure.\nWrlle full particulars. Jewell Lumbar Co.. Ltd.. Caithness. B. C.  (Mil)\nNELSON LODGE No. i, B. P. O. B.\nMeats 410 li Baker St., flrat and third\nThursday. (MW\n\u2014 .u.ji. mmssmimmmmmmtn\nBoots 1 Shoes *\n-   urn zsa m oa\nBoota and shoes Made to Order. Ra.\npairing.     CIS   FRONT   BT.     ____________fBB\nAccountants\n20   Livestock ior Sale\nFOR RALK\u2014Choice Yorkshire pigs,\nnix v.v.-i;-. old $0 oach; six for' $i0;\nnlso one delivery horse. %100. T.\nItoynon,    M.^on. (6444)\nREO. Chester White rows, seven\nmonths from l'millie stock UO.OO.\nCnn ho bred to reg. Chester White\nIf desired.     Cn-h with order. A. Dov-\n trsnii. Crow ford Bny^ (641&)\nORADB Ayrenhlrc fnr sain novon yenrs.\nJust frenhcncd. Oood nnd ensy\nmilker. T. II. tested.. Apply Major\nUrot|iern.   I'ruptor.\nMajor\np;.i;>s)\n34    Teachers Wanted\nTEACHER\u2014Wanted for Terry Siding\nschool for coming session. Apply\nstating age, experience, etc., to secretary-treasurer, IVrrv Siding school\nhoard,  Terry Siding. B. C. 104431\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nPOR RENT\u2014To quiet peoplo only;\ndining room, kitchen, bedroom; well\nfurnished;  f.07  Silica  St.. (61341\nI        Ml II I I i '\n16    Room and Board\nWANTED\u2014Room with full or part\nbourd In private house by business\nman. P. O. Boi 957. Nelson.      (6448)\nDO you want a Job?   Advertlae In these\n\u2022all\numns.    lHc. a word.\n25      For Exchange\nFOR EXCHANOE\u2014Sevon room house\nand feed bnrn In Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, for a ranch In Kootenay.\nGeo. a. McLaren. Nelaon. (I4SI)\nBRINGING UP FA\nTHER\nDo Tou Want to\nSELL\nProperty?\najf Plenty of sales are being ni-fHe this summer.\n(|T Advertise your land or\nresidence in these col\numns.\nlY*c A WORD\nOHABXSt  r. SOUTH,\nSnccoaaor  to  the lata\nJamea  H.   Lawrence.\nBox llil Nelson, :\nFlorists\nQRIZZELLE-S   C1REENHOIJ8\nGut    flowers   and    floral\nAssayers\nill Nairn\nE. W. WIDDOWSON. Box AUM, Nl\nton. B. C. Standard western char\"\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD ft CO. WHOldKALi\nGrocers and Trovlalon Merch.nta,\nImporters of Teas, Coffees. SplOM\nDried Fruits. Staple and Fanoy 04\u00bb>\nrerlrs.     -s'elann.     It.     C. ^tllO)\nArchitects\nv. nan bead, k b. o. a. a.\nARCHITECT.\nBay  Av.nu..\n\t\n\u25a0* M\nEngineers\nQieeBBros.,Bttrfya8\n     __.\u00abb*hob, a. a   \t\n-OABD   -J-fmTOTOBIl\nCrown Grant Agent..        Blue Printing\n1l.1l.  MoOVUOOm      ^^\nHydraulio   Bna-jajgay\nm\nAuctioneers\nw.  sunn\n_ .A\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbl\u00bb\u00bb*\"' ,*P\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbI\u00bb\u00ab. Valuator\n91^-L. -*i-a. Privately or \u00bbt An\n111  Ward StreeL\nFuneral Directors\nPhone\n-\u2014SSSi\nam\nihi)\nD. J. ROBERTBON, F. D. D. a\nVictoria StreeL Phone Hlj\nPhone   157J.\nSTANDARD FURNITURE\nCOMPANY\nG. J. Carlson. Undertaker, Under,\ntakers and Embslmers- and Funeral\nDirectors. The finest and moat up-to-\ndate undertaking narloYa and chapel In\nI Interior B. C. Lady .tt.ndanT for\nwomen   and   children.   Day   Phone  ill\nI Night  phone  9SI  and  it' (llflj\n\u25a0:\u2022\nBy Georgo McMsais\nI  *WELI_-\u00abMOo LOCK-\nJ I HOPE vou<it6ut\nOF TO-WN BEPORt\nTHE. -fcHE^IFF -bEE-i,\nP-tXHj\"^^\t\nDlDrVT I TELL \"fOU MOT\nTO RECEIVE AW OF -fOOR\nHOWDY FJIEHO-b HEI\u00abe WHILE\nI'M OUTg f\nF\nTW^Tr-tEEY JUWT TOLO TAB\nSEC \u00abAW A. HORHIO LOOKING\n*- ^LDW-BttoW COME (iOTOF\n;,TMI*i HOU&E -ME. ViWb A\nPRIEMO OF tOORfj.   (\t\ns\"Tft   k\n- SHE \u2022WUZ. RIGHT ABOUT\nhim eeii-v A LOW-BROW-\nBOT HE'B NO FRIEND OF\nv t-t\\INE -HE'S -fOUR\nIMOTHER-B BROTHER!\n ' -THE NET-SON DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.\n7\/M\nr_\nSPORTING BRIEFS\nIrwin nnd Browne Scratch\ntEGINA. Nov. 33.\u2014From the head-\nIrtere of the Victoria Hookey club\nnea tho Information that neither\nflt Irwin nor Cecil Browne autre\nlaat year'a team, will play profos-\nmil hockey this winter.\nekey Men Leavo for Saskatoon.\nMXJINA, Nov. 38.\u2014A strong deletion of hockey enthualaata from\ni south left here tonight for Soe-\n:oon where tomorrow thoy will\nend tho adjourned annual meeting\nihe Bnakatchcwan Amateur Hockey\ndelation. Prior to leaving, deletes stated that they expected a\n\u25a0t harmonlouB ecHalon. i\nApprovaa   Redrafted   Schedule.\nIEG1NA,   Nov.   33.\u2014Tho   rodrnfted\nicdulo   of    the    Western    Canada\n(tie   Is   satisfactory    to    Westley\n>mp,   local   hockey   magnate,   and\nhas so wired President Rlchurd-\ni. Champ expects to have his team\n\"d up by tho end of tho  present\na.\nHockey Players Sign On.\nIE01NA,      Nov.      38.\u2014Bill      Laird\n\u25a0lie, and Percy Traub, defense of\nEt year's Reglna VIctorlaB, have\nned to play with the Roglna pro-\niBlonnl hockey team for this season\norgs Hay will sign aa soon as\nMldont Rlchardaon decides his\nae.    Terms  have   been   accepted.\nHOLD   UP   PASSENGERS.\n3POKANB, Nov. 33.\u2014Two mon held\nand robbed passengers on Northern\nclflc passenger No. 1, westbound\nrt after the train left the Spokane\nitlon at 3:10 p. in, according to\nAVer roports received by the Spo\nne police.\nt^WAS TROUBLED\nITO BER STOMACH\nFOR FIVE YEARS\nKrs. Samuel Ward. Mlllerdule, Sask..\n\u25a0Itf\u00bb: \"I feel that I must write to\nu toeforo another day pnasea I am\nhappy and ao gratoful to your\nlendld medlrlr\/e, Burdock Blood\nIters, for after an lllneas of fivo\nare 1 am better.\n'I had  stomach   trouble  so  bad   I\nuld not bear tho smell or tasto of\nod of any kind, and got ao thin and\nwk X could not work.   1 had four\ndors attend me. hut they did me\ngood.   I was in nb pnln, but felt\n111 at times I thought I would dlo\nfact, all  my  friends wero sure  I\nuld not live many weeks,\n\"Thla tlmo last year I saw where\n[man was relieved of atomach trou-\ne by Burdock Blood Blttera, so my\ntsband got me two bottles, but I\nid no faith in It utter all tho differ-\nit medicines I hnd taken. However,\ni Insisted, and after the flrat two\ntys 1 must aay I began to feel\njtter, and after the first bottle I\nlit ao much botter 1 went out a\nr.tle every day,' but could not go\none I was ao weak, but 1 aoon got so\ncould walk and eat, and have got\nalte atout.\n'I am nearly seventy yeara of age\nhd I feel better than I hnve for\njrara, and can now do all my house-\nork.\n\"You may make use of thla letter\nt you wlBh. ns It may he tho means\nf making olhera aa well und ns\njfcppy aa I nm.\"\nB .B. \"B. Is manufactured only by\nhe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nnt-\nMONEY TINGLE\nThreat to Sue Dominion Secretary Ior Loans on Scottish Tour.\nTORONTO, Nov. 23.\u2014Tho Telegram soccer editor today nays:\n\"A new and very disturbing light\nhas been thrown on tho Dominion\nfootball association's financial situation by a report from New York lo\nthe effect that Thomas Bagnnll Is\nprepared to sue Secretary David Roy\nto recover $2000 loaned him while the\nScottish players were In tho United\nStates. .Mr. Bagnall haa glvon Secretary   Roy   two   weoka1   gruce.\n\"According to tho otory, Roy received two checks for 81000 each from\nT. W. Cahlll, which covered thu guarantee put up by several Amcrtcun\nclubs.\n\"Tho Sank would not eush thc\nchecks until they had been certified\nand as thu pluyers wero due to sail\nnext dny, Bagnall exchnnged the\nchecks for one on his own bnnk. Roy\nIs then stated to have Informed\nBagnall that drafts from Canada hud\nnot arrived and that he was short\nthc necessary cash to settlo up tho\nbefore tho visitors loft. Bagnall is\nreported to hnvo advanced Rov 82000\nuntil tho funds arrived. After the\nScottish   utayors  had   sailed.\nPresident Dan McNoll and Secreary\nRoy remained over in New York u\nday or two, but returned to Canuda\nwithout, as Mr. Bagnall atates, refunding him the $2000 louncd. The\nchock frum Cuhlll, he cnahod ull\nright.\n\"Mr. Itiignull, the story runs, has\nmade repeated applications to Roy\nfur a return of the money and unless\na settlement is made within two\nwooks, Bngnall will ra'so proceedings\nIn thc Dominion courts. Repented\nassurance from Roy that the money\nwould be paid, he dcelurca, havo not\nmaterialised.\n\"On the same subject, n moasngo\nfrom President McNeil stutcB thut Roy-\ndid not receive tho $2000 from Bagnall with the Intention of paying It\nback ub soon as he could secure\nmoney from Cnnnda. Roy hud figured that the I'nlted Suites games\nwould pay for themselves und hud\nnot taken enough money with him\nund   wiib   forced  to  borrow.\"\nA Few Indoor Exercises Designed to Keep the Fans in Shape During the Winter\nMonths. By Wood Coivan\nE*HBKl*>e FOfe.\n\"TOB AENEMIC\nH01\n(0|N\u00abIINI> M0OB.-WMIO iTooi-\nahd vtm*. rs-rojN fou. op\nCOT CLAft 5TU-D ON TW\nSTOOt.   WtfrH -MGHT !_\u25a0&\nEKT\u00bbNBBT>. TRAN *3AUNt*BD\nHA,Nt>-i   A*T pfs. NO'S\u2014.\nHAMB 30MB MBM6BB. OP\nTUB   F&NMLN   t-tr-IMLVE -THE\nPIIVNO STOOI a\nRBPBAT  THIS EXERCISE\nA PBVM -TUAB& ANt> VOU\nWLU HNIt Uti MUXtsttS,\nLBPT\u2014\u00ab\n\u2014JIXC. HAT ON TU6 B<Uk_\nIN PHONT Op-lStB pift-o*\nSLIP THE H(kNM    OUbWa;\nTHB   MUSIC BOX. MET HtMiO\n1MB COT) THEN tnmjQN\nPIANO TD Oft-felNM.   POSITION.\nUCPEfKT ONTIl. -ntiBD \u2014\n-^JS?,\u201e,i'i',,'atl'i*\u00ab \u00ab CsTSKHWO\nTO BUIt-b MO&B   tLOOb\ncoh.posci.ts ANb Hospitals\nmzs\nNO % \u2022>\u2014\u00bb\n\u00bb\u00bbEHCISP FOfc\nTUB MBR.VCS\nB&Ntl'N*,  EHBIVClSe\nPOR. RCbOClMtj,\nt\nJtj'GUT AN OIL LAMP.\nTHEH WITH ONE END OP A\nVARD STICK. PLACED ON\nCHIN,BALANCE LA\u00bb*IP OM IMF\nOTHER.. MAN*0*i TIED\nBEHIND ItyiitA. fcACK-TTHeN\nWUN UP ANb DOWN\nSTAlftS UNTit. t-AMPBOOH-lf t\nUNB\u00bb.l-ANCBb.T\u00bblEN WA*i,M\nFEET A* THB HOUSB QObNl I\n\u00a7JJhM BB fAT  M-HEKBV   A\n\u2022SIMPLE -fcENbtNt, EUBftdse\ntOU CAN OEDUCE TD  ANV CEAb\nINSIGHT.  \u25a0PLACINS THE PBBT\nTWO   PEET  APAU.T BEND\nBAtK-   UNTIL THE HEAD PR.0-\nTliUtseS BETWEEN THE KNEES\n(SBB CUT)  THIS MAS SEEK*! TO\nBE A \"DIFFICULT FEb*T TO DO\nBUT UNDFR. OUR. VISTEM IT\nIS MA.&E  A PLEASURE\nNOTt   HIS -SMILE   OP SATIS-\nFACTION AT A -rt_*- WELL\nDONE _^\ntwooD OOVAAH >\nNO.4\nEXERCISE\nFOR. -PEOPUE-\nWITVi   COLD\nFEBT\nDemand Kxpluiuttlnn.\nVANCOUVBH, Nov. 15.\u2014A rcaulu-\ntlon to demand of tho Dominion Football association an accounting of exponent of the Scottish tfam'a Cuna-\ndian-Unltcd Btutca trip wuh adopted\nby the executive council of the Brit-'\nlah Columbia Football association at\na meeting here tonight. Secretary O.\nK. Morton wiih Instructed to send a\ntelegram lo Secretary Roy in Winnipeg:\n\"Thla     nssoclutlon     has     received\natrong demands from all district* in\nthe province for thc balance tilled\ncovering the Scots' tour Inst summer,\nand which haa been repeatedly prom*\niHO'i, and by resolution of the council\nof thc ussocliiltun In reguliir monthly\na- .imi tonight we demand that thla\nhe Immediately furthcoming. Reply\nby return whtu we may expect,\"\nHOW THE BOWLING\nMATCH PROGRESSES\nConsistent    good    average bowling\nenabled   tlio   vico   president's   players\nMACDONALD'S\nCut Brier\nMORE TOBACCO FOR THE MONEY\nM-ACDOHA.\n.m**1*\n- Canada's Best Buy \u2022\nTHE ECONOMY PACKAGE\nlust night to reduce the load uf thc\npresident's side by 64 pins, with one\nman yet to bowl, as the result of the\nthree days' play on the Y. M. 0, A.\nannual club mutch. The president's\nmen still leud liy 2711 plus on tho aggregate, hut Motion, who did not\nbowl lust night, should easily wipe\nout the difference und give the vice\npresident u lead to sliirl with tonight.\nFred Waters rolled lhe highest Individual gnme score with 210. Oeorge\n1)1)1 was high ihree-game aggregate\nwith A'.ii&. Kemerling ran close-wftlr\nIti,\nThe scores were:\nPresident\u2014     1st.     Id.     3d. Total.\n1*.   Wulcro    138    113    210\u2014461\n(i.  Dill    103     161     172\u2014 486\nM.  Uaskln    130     13!)     162\u2014437\n.1. Draper 133     167    126\u2014426\nII. Armshaw  ...   82       78      80\u2014 240\nTotal    2060\nV, President\u20141st.     2d.     id. Total.\nI'. W. Tyler I5\u00bb    120     171\u2014 465\n\\V. Craves S.r. .'120    123    150\u2014 398\nA.  Mcston \u2014 ...\n(I. Kemerling ..U3 1110 162\u201441)6\n.1. Slndel   103    105    133\u2014 341\nTutal 1689\nBLUE DUN FAVORITE\nNOVEMBER HANDICAP\nLONDON,     Nov.     23.\u2014Tho     latest\nIjOmlon    hctthiK   mi    tho    ||UohMUr\nli.i ii ilii .ic to h<> run un Htiturdny next,\nHttindH at 6 to 1 against Blue Dun;\n100 to 14 CharloMft; lOfl to 8 Tre-\nmotHi 1.1 to 1. t'ruvatwo; 100 to 7\ni >\u25a0\u25a0\u2022. i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0. 30 to 1 I'.iimi.:.- );>\u25a0\u25a0. nnd 40\nlo 1 aKainst Vtlwt Olovo Tialiy ami\nWelwh  Woman.\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUh thla blank on which to writa your condanaad ad, ont word In aach apaca. Encloaa money\nordar or check and mall dir.ct to Tha Dally Nawa, Nolaon, B. C.\nRatal Ona and a half cant a word each in.ertion, alx conaacutiva insertions for price of four\nwhan oaah toeompanloa ordar. Minimum, 25c. Eaoh initial, flgura, dollar algn, ate, counta aa ono\nword,'  No charge Iota than 50 conta.\nPl.aio  subllah tht \u25a0dvartlaamtnt ba\n\/\n1*\nIf dttlrod, raplloo may bo addraa.ad to Box Numbtra  ot Tho  Dolly  Nowt  Office.    If  roplloo oro\nii\" (**\u2022 mailed onoloao Uo extra to oovor coat of pottogo (nd allow fivo worda extra for box numbar,\nHOPPE FORFEITS\nBILLIARD TITLE\nCHlCAtlO. Nov. 23.\u2014Jake Schaefcr.\nJr.. of Chicago, today won the world's\n18.2 balk Hue blll'unl championship,\ndefeating Willie llnppe. title holder.\nTho   score   was   r,00  to   846.\nSCHOOL ATTENDANCE\nSHOWS IMPROVEMENT\nVICTORIA Nov. II-\u2014A. marked Incrense In st-hool uttendance throughout the province lt< rerorded In a ro-\nport tabled In th\u00ab U'trlslature this afternoon hy Hon. J. D. Mncl.*-nn\nminister of education. The total enrollment ln the public school of\nIlrltlsh Columbia In the year ended\nJune 30 lost, was 85.93S pupils, 43,-\n410 boys nnd 41501 fflrls. The dnlly\n-average attendance was 68.470 or 80\nper cent of the total enrollment. The\ntotnl number of teachers employed\nwas 2734. of whom 2139 were women.\nThe Increase In attendance over the\nprevious yenr was G690 and 177 more\nteachers were employed In the 1919-\n20 period. Fifty-seven new schools\nwere opened In new district* It cost\nthe province last year $7,170,029 for\neducation, tho government) contributing  |2 931,572. \t\nTheA merlcan Automobile association Includes 700 affiliated clubs.\nDODD'S '\n\"kidney\nk PILLS\n:I^B33?\nCONCENTRATE\nINTEREST!!\nTHREEPDINTS\n(Continued From Pate One )\na n.l although the genertl discussion\ndrew rencw<Ml expressions of sympathy from every other natlonnl group,\nHO one proposed any formal Joint dec-\nlnrntlon of policy.\nOn the side of the naval reduction\nprogrnm developments were so com\nplntely out of the picture that some\nof the delegatrs -showed impatience\nand pointed out the possible danger\nthnt the negotiations might hecom-\nconfused by too exhaustive a discus-\nilon of details. It is possible the naval experts will he nsked to simplify\ntheir method* so as to expedite action. Tomorrow will be a day of rest\nso frir as meetings of tbe conference\nim 1 its subdivisions are concerned,\nalthough It may see nome real progress through eonsulttnlons through\nthc varlOUl Individuals and groups.\nIssue   Far   East   Bulletin\nWAHIIINdTON. Nov. 23\u2014The following rommunliiue was Issued today on the meeting of the committee\non' 1'arlfie und Far Eastern question s:\n\"The committee on Pacific nnd\nFur Eastern quest Inns met at 3:30\np. m. In the Columbus room Of the\nPnn American building. All the\nmembers were present except Slgnor\nMmla nnd Baron Hhldehura. Mr.\nManlhura was present for thc first\nlillle as ono of the Japanese delegates.\"\nThe   tople   nf   discussion   was   the\neustnms revenues of China.    Mr. Koo\nnn   behalf   of   the   Chinese   delegation   made   a   statement   as   follows\n\"First of ull he emphasised that the\nChinese government had no desire tn\nInterfere with the present administration of maritime customs or with\ndevotion of the proceeds of the cus\ntoms to the litpiidntinn of various\nforeign loans secured thereon. A\nbrief account was given by him about\nthu origin and the history of the\nChinese treaty tariffs. Prior to 1842,\nhe said China enjoyed the full right\nof levying customs dues. In 1842,\nhowever, and in the subsequent\nyearn after having made treaties with\nUreat Britain. France and the United\nStates, a llmltatlnn upon this right\nwas for tho first time Imposed. The\nrule ot five per cent nd valorem was\nthereby established nnd the rates were\nbased upon thc current prices then\nprevailing. In \\iU_ as prices of commodities begun to drop and tho five\npcr cent actually collected appeared\nto bo somewhat ln excess of the\nfive per cent prescribed, a revision\nwas asked for by the treaty powers.\nRevise    Treatite\nA revision wus accordingly made.\nLater, however, as prices mounted,\nno request for a revision was forth\ncoming and the Chinese fovernment\non her part did not press for a re\nvision, seeing that the revenue then\ncollected frum other sources was not\nInadequate to meet Its requirements.\nHut the fact was that tho customa\nrato then prevailing was much leu\nthan tho five per cent stipulated\nfor. Bt waa only In 1902 that a revision was made In order to afford\nsufficient funds to meet the Chlneae\nobligations arising out of tho Boxer\nprotocol. In that tariff the rate\nwas calculated on tho basis ot thc\naverage prices of 1897 to 1899. In\n1912, un attempt was mado by the\nChinese government to havo another\nrevision, but it failed owing to the\ndifficulty of aecurlng the unanimous\ntuns.-nt of the powers. It i^t* nnly\nafter elx years of long negotiations\nthat in 1918 another revialon waa effected. The tarlfr of 1918 Is In force\nand yields only 3',i per cent.\nRsttors Tariff Rights\n\"Mr.   Koo   proposed   to   restore   to\nChina the riant to fix and to differ\nentiate  the Import tariff rates,  but\nas lt appeared hardly posalble to establish a new regime all at once, ht\nOur Greater Service Idea\nII. B. Now Policy is not merely a clever theory advanced\nto promote sales. It is a sound progressive policy which\nat once, affects the customer in lowered prices on H. B.\nQuality Merchandise.\nIt can be readily understood that great volume gives ub\nadded buying power in the markets, and when you consider\nthat this store is but one of the company's many resources\nin stores, depots and warehouses who are to purchase\nas a unit, it can be seen that greater business must necessarily mean greater service to you.\nDRY GOODS DEPT.\nBALDWIN'S SCOTCH PINOEU-\nixt: v.Mt.N, Meal for knitting\naockfl and atocklnga; light, me.\nilium and dark 0Q PA\ngrey.   <-n!y.   U> >J)O.Ou\nIVORINE   YARN   In   aky   and\npink ntindes.    Per\ntall    \t\n35c\nSeo our Block of XMAS CARDS.\n5c, 10c, 15c, 25c\nREADY-TO-WEAR\nDEPARTMENT\nINFANTS' SUP WAISTS. Har-\nvey's make. In silk and wool.\nSixes 12 to 18.\nEnch   \t\nCHILDHKN'S WARM PANTALETTES with buttoned up\nleg, with elastic to waist. In\nwhite grey and brown. Sixes\n2 3 and 4. Prico\nea eh     -_....\u2014,\n$1.95\n$2.25\nCHILDREN'S FEEDER8 In two\n\u00abl\u00abo\u00bb \"-.fado of heavy Turklnh\ntowelling. OKf\nEuch\nMEN'S FURNISHING\nMEN'S FIBRE SILK MUFFLERS, very choice colors\nand'designs. Acceptable wear\nin oold weather.\n95*. 81.40. 83.50.\n84.25 >*-<* 85.00\nWOOLLEN WUFPLERfl In\nfawn, green, groy and brown.\n85c and $1.25\nFine quality WOOLLEN\nTOQUES ln varloua bright colore. Juat the thing for the\nkiddles theao days.\n45c, 65c, 95c .\nBOOT DEPARTMENT\nBo sure and see our ODD LINE\nTABLE for extra special offers.\nWe carry tho genuine PALMEh'\nSHOE PACK In two heights.\nAll slies.\n$7.50 and $9.00\nMEN'S WORK BOOTS In blnck\nor tun, with welted soles. All\nslses.\n$6.50 and $7.75\nsnld that full autonomy should be restored to China after a certain period\nto be agreed upon, in the meanwhile. China WOUld Impose a maximum rate and would like to en-\nJoy und have full freedom within\nthat maximum, such aa the right of\ndifferentiating among the different\nclnases of commodities. But, ns tbe\npresent flunnclul condition of tho\nChinese government was auch aa to\nrequire sumo Immcdlute relief. It was\nproposed thnt on and after January\n1. 1922, the Chinese Import turlff\nbe raised to 12H per cent as lt\nwas stipulated fnr In tho treaty with\nthe l'n It nl Stntes, Ureat Britain und\nJapun.\n\"Among the reasons he alleged In\nsupport of tbe propoan's of the Chl-\nnene dclegutlon the following Is tin-\ngUt:\n\"1. The existing customs regime in\nChina constitutes an Infringement of\nChlnu's Hovcrelgn right to fix the tariff r.ites nt her own discretion.\n\"2. It deprives China of the power\nto make reciprocity arrangements\nwith the foreign powers. While all\nforeign goods Imported in China only\npay 5 per cent. Chinese goods exported to foreign countries hnve to pay\nduties at minimum rates. Examples\nwere given to show this lnck of reciprocity.\n\"3. It constitutes u serious Impediment upon the economic development of Chlnn,\n\"I, As the system now standi,\nthere Is only one uniform rntr and\nno differentiation of rates. Tbe disadvantage is obvious, beenuse tt does\nnot take Into account the economic\nand Koi-ial needs of the Chinese people. Chlnn Is In need of machinery\nnnd metals, for which China would\nlike to impose a tariff rate even lower\nthan the 5 per cent. Tor luxuries\nsuch ns cigars nnd clgarctts. they\nought to pay a heavy tnx. perhaps in\norder to prevent the injurious effects\nupon the morals nnd social habits of\nthe people. As lt stnnds. therefore,\nthe Chlnchc tariff is not scientific at\nnil.\n\"5, Tbe present tariff bus occasioned a serious loss of revenue upon\nthe Chinese exchequer. The item of\ncustoms duties Is nn important one In\ntbe budget of nearly all countries; for\ninstance, Grent Britain raises 12 i*it\ncent of Its revenue from custom^ du\nties; France. 18 per cent, nnd the United States, 35 per cent before thc\nwar, but the customs revenue In the\nChinese budget ns lt now stands Y\ncomes n comparatively Insignificant\nfigure.\n\"6. The present regime makes it\nexceedingly difficult for lho Chineso\ngovernment to ask for a revision, as It\nwas shown In the pnst experiences In\n1912 and 1918.\n\"7. Even If tho effective 5 per cent\nshould he levied, tho revenue resulting therefrom will still be hardly adequate to meet thc requirements of the\nChinese government, ns the govern\nment has many functions to perform\nIn matters of modern education, sanl\ntutlon and public utilities, etc.\n\"After general discussion of the\ncustoms Uriff question this subject\nwns tmnsferred to the subcommittee\nagreed upon nt tho meeting held November 22.\"\nThe commltteo will meet again Friday morning.\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 28.\u2014(By Ben\nBeacon, Cnnndlan Press staff correspondent.).\u2014^ both tho nnval arb*-\nment nnd Far Eastern divisions of tho\nconference. developments today\nbrought a satisfactory solution of tho\nvarious problems appreciably nearer\nIn a solution.\nCanada Is to play an Important\npart In unravelling one of the most\ncomplicated tangles of tho conference. Sir Robert Harden was select\n\u2022d to rcpreaent the EmplrO on a\nsub-committee which was appointed\nthis nftornoon to deal with the question of custom revenues of China.\nThla la one of thc most Involved nnd\ndifficult questions concerning China\nwhich the Kar Enstern committee\nhaa  to  fnce.\nIt was In tbe armaments section\nthat most remarkivblo developments\nwere recorded, however, Several mat\ntera   which   had   appeared   likely   to\nobstruct progress toward an agreement arc reported to have been anf-\nficlently cleared up. Tho moat Important of these la In regard to the\nposition of France, which wns reported to havo demanded equality with\nJapan in the matter of capital ships\nund submarine tonnage equal to that\nof Great Britain, ln some quartera\nthe belief Is expressed that France\nhas bucked down on this demand, but\nus a matter of fact it wua never tho\nIntention to put it bofore the conference. It was merely the viewpoint of a certain aectlon of tho\nFrench advisory board but waa never\nOOuldorod aenoualy by tho dolegatea\nthemselves.\nFrench   Ratio   Balis\nlatest re|\u00bborts Indlcute that thc\nFrench will be satisfied with a capital tonnage ratio of 5-5-3-2-2. tho\nlatter figure* representing Franco\nand Italy. This should be satisfactory\nto the latter nation, which la understood to have Insisted merely upon\nequality   with   Krunce.\nOn the submarine question, Franco's\nposition appears to be unaltered. Thla\nwas indicated by a statement mndo\nby Premier Brluml tonight. However.\nthin is not considered a matter which\nin likely to seriously Impair the\nchances of a final agreement by tho\nfive   big   powers.\nThe Other snare in the weaving or\nii naval armament agreement\u2014Japan's demand for equal capital tonnage, a demand which appeared to\nmeet with flat footed opposition from\nthe I'nlted States\u2014la also understood\nto have disappeared, it seems to be\nmerely u case of saving the Ml! mi,\nthe brand new bnttleshlp which waa\nbuilt in Japun and the pride of the\npeople of .l.ipin. According lo unofficial Information obtained tonight,\nJapan will bo permitted to retain the\nMltau und one of the ships on tho\nlist of those  to be retained.\nThree and > Half Months'\nSales Return Net Profit of\n$541,606.\nVICTORIA. Nov. II.\u2014The British\nColumbia government mnde a net\nprofit of $541,606 on liquor tuiiea for\nthe first three nnd one-hnlf months\nof operation under the liquor sales\nbonrd from June 15 to September 30,\naccording to u buluncc sheo filed in\nthe legislature this nfternoon by H .>\u25a0..\nJ, W. DeB Farris, attorney general, in\naccordance with the terms of tho Liquor Control act. This does not include the 1121.000 received from t >o\naale of permits.\nIn accordance with tho premier's\npromises, hnlf these profits are to be\ndivided umong tbe municipalities on\ntho i'ii. of school population Total\nassets of tho board nro placed at $2,-\n502.T41. with liabilities of $1.9\u00ab1,135.\nAsset** include ensh ln banka and on\nhnnd 1365,672; cash advanced to employees, $80,128; ntock on hand, Sl,-\n848,477; real estate, $$0,000; buildings, $119,000, nfter allowing $10011\nfor depreciation; present value of\nequipment, $22,931; furniture add fixtures, $10,414; fire insurance and general insurance amounting to $2l>5tS.\nThe balance sheet shows that the\nboard started out with an advance of\n$1,438,650 from thc provincial tfeaa-\nury. Confiscated liquors are set down\nnt n vntue of $184,75$. The trading\naccount shows that merchandise to\nthe value of $1,205,560 wai purchased. Liquor sales totaled $3,228,-\n918. Operating costs total $164,878\nfor wnrehouses nnd vendors, and\n$84,367 for hend office expenses.\nSecret service cost $10,598; maintenance of prisoners, $1661; refund of\nlicenses In Vnncodvcr, $B6,SS8.\nThe num of $1718 wns allowed tor\ndiscounts to druggists, vendors' breakages amounted to $4218, and vendors\nshortages to $3477. Warehouse licenses brought In $481000!\n -- - \u25a0     \t\n \u2014\n\u00bb fit\nTHE NELSON tirflLl NEWS, THURSDAY MORKING, NOVEMBER 24, 182t-\n1 THE ARK\nFOR BARGAINS IN 8TAPLE DRY\n1 GOODS\nSerge, all wool, 48-Inch, S1.25\nyard. Flannelette, 118-Inch, 25(* \u00a5&\u2022\n8f>-ln.. MIC- yard. Whllo Durk, 35(\u00ab\nyard. Men's heavy winter Underwear, $1,00 garment. Few pairs of\nLumberman's   Rubbers  **to   clonr   at\n?2.50 aai '$3.50 Pair. Heavy\nhumelotto Sheeting, <)\"><' yard.\nFlannelette Blankets, largest size,\nli-l, 83.75 Stoves, Ranges, FurnU\nture, cheapest  In tho city.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPh.n.   534\n60(1   Vernan   Bt.\nChristmas\nBargains\nWe are ready to give\nyou bargains on your\nChristmas purchases. \u2022\nCompany\nPhona 81\nP. 0, B.x 1087\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL  A  RITCHIE  MONUMENTAL COMPANY\nSuooaaaora    to    Kootenay    Granltt\nand Monumental Co.\nRUBBERS    RUBBERS\nRUBBERS\nFor you   and yours.  Price  considerably   lower  this  year\nFLEMING'S STORE\n-ME CLOSE AT 6 P, M,\nSt Charles Milk\nTha Old   Standby\nramlly slse, I tor 81.00\nCoco*\ntyta,  H-lb. tlna 35\u00ab*\nBakor's,    W-lb.   tins 35\u00ab*\nCowan-a (4-lb. tins 35t>\nVictoria Cross, Vf'-lb. tlns.35^\nHoney\n5-lb. tins Ontario Honey, $1.75\nQuaker Corn, por tin 20<*-\nStandard Pens, pcr tin 204\nEnrly Juno Pons, tin 254\nTomatoes, 3J4s, per tin 204\nDelmont,, Spinach, 2Ws, por\ntin  _ 254\n. Nabob Baking Powder, 12-ns.\ntlna       25*\nCowan's Chocolate Icing,, per\npackage    _  20*\nOgllvie  Rolled  Oats, 4-lb.  cartons   _ \u201e 25*\nBrookflcld   Butter,  lb 50\u00a3\nShamrock  Butter,  lb _ 50<-\nCurlow Buttor, lb 50<*\nSoda Biscuits\nNational    per  packago 25*\nlliimsay'n   per packago 25*\nEggs\nAlberta 3-Yeah,  per doz 55<^\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONE   10\nNICHOLL    18   SECRETARY.\nQUEBEC. Nov. il,..\u2014Jacob Nlcoll,\nK. C, ot Sherbrooku was todny\nsworn in us provlwiitl HWi-otury. suc-\ncopdlng Mon. WnlU't* Mltclicll a, <ed-\nI'ml election  cundldtttc.\n(Jr.iy  fur conta leml in New YoMt,\nmul plnliniun caracul Ih wo:*n by tho\nHinarteut women lu whole coatH or\ntrimming.\nYOUR $1.00 IS WORTH\n$1.20 HERE\nWhy not buy your Christmas\nsifts now? Wo are giving ynu\nnn extra special discount. Our\nstock ls full of nent and dainty\npieces that make ideal gifts, In\nSilverware, Cut Glass, Ittnfcs.\nPendants nnd Brooches nml\nhosts of other things too numerous to mention,\nIf you wish wo will reservo\nnny pioco or pieces until Xmns\nEve on payment of a small deposit\nShop early and avoid disappointment.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nYOUR    OPTICAL    PRESCRIPTIONS    will    ba    attended    to\npromptly,   Intelligently  and   economically.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist    snd    Optician.\nHigh   Class   Hst-rtaurant,\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen day and night Quick service.    Dinner,  11:30 a.  m.  to  1:00\np.   _h   40c     Special   Supper,   ft; 10\np. m. to B:00 p. ra.. 40c.\nPhons  112. 504  Baker  Itrsst\nRemember\nElks' Dance\nAT EAGLE HALL\nTONIGHT\nJOHNSON'S  ORCHESTRA\nAmerican    Thanksgiving    Day\nThere arc vU-ange things dona \"neath the midnight nun,\nbut none struiitfei* limn depicted by\nEva Novak\n$-.*\u2022   \/\nii*.*.:-        a\n10\n-, -jar\u2014taa*;,.;,,. \/..-c-gst-jtr   -m-wsimna-~-   snmma\u2014*-:\nWolves of the North\nThe strange adventure of a beautiful girl and a dog, with\ntwo natures, in thc frozen silences of the North, where\nthe passions of men know no laws.\nTWO REEL COMEDY\n\"VELVET FINGERS\"\nSkate Bargains\nWe have about sixty pairs of Skates   odd sizes   that we\n\"wish to clear out of stock at prices away below cost\n::fil\nRegal     \t\nMie   Mao   \t\nNo. 28 N. P. Hockey...\nAtlanta (Slit 11'\/t).\nDominion (Bin 11'\/,)\nSpring 8kateo .,..\nSi\nAnd Hockey Skates as low as 60c. All good goods and\nevery pair a bargain.\nWood-VaOance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nBAKCR STRUT, NEJ.SON, S. 0.\nWE SAVE\nYOU MONEY\nFlour\nCREAM    OF   THE    WEST\nwi ib\u00bb.      S3.85\n*'\u25a0>   lb\" 82.00\n21 Ibi 81.05\nROYAL   HOUSEHOLD   FLOUR\nos lb\u00bb 84.45\n4i'   lb\u00ab 82.30\nm  Iba 81.15\n'FIVE ROSES FLOUR\nUS Mm. 84.45\n4u   ib\u00bb ; 82.30\nFruits\nExtra cleaned Qrectan Currti*nts,\n\u00ab lb*- 45c\nSun   Miil.l   Seedless   TlnlKlns,\n3   lbs 554\n.Sun  Mold 8eedod   Raisins,  lobs, packago          ..     284\nFANCY MUSCATELS, FIGS,\nDATES AND PRUNES. ALL\nNEW      SEASON'S      GOODS.\nP. and W.\nGrocerteria\nAUTO OWNERS!\nCHAINS AND\nBATTERIES\n\\V<* have a full stock of\nChains and Cross Chains\nfor al) sizes of tires.\nAt this season of the\nyear on winter storage and\ncare of batteries we specialize.   '\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCO., LTD.\nVarnon    and\nBox 676\nStanley    Streota.\nPhon* 36\nA S. Horswill & Co.\nWE     SUPPLY     THE     BE8T\nIN   GOODS,   PRICES   and\nSERVICE\nJonathan Apples, box....81.60\nCox Orango Apples, bo.t..gl.(J5\n-Nn.   1   aidvensteln,   beauties,\nbox  ...._    $2.40\nBreakfast Bacon, backs, ll> J574\nPcamoal Back Bacon, lh....43(i\nSliced to your liking, lb..47'\/sC\nPicnic Ham, very best, lb....244\nKmporor drapes, lb \u2014304\nFinest Table Figs, Ib 10r>\nFlorida arnpo Fruit, 2 for..*35^\nOur Bost Flour, 88-lb. sack,\nfor  -84.10\nOur Bost Flour, 49-lb. suck,\nfor    82.10\nPHONE 121\nAm  Busy\nTESTING EYES\nMy patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives\nsatisfactory results. Glasses\nsupplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made.\nA. Higginbotham\nOptometrist   Specialist\nRooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin  Block\n.     COLUMBIA\nGRAFONOLAS\nTho Best Valuea In Gramophonta\nCnbinet  else,  Bolld  walnut,\nfor     !\nMahoguny, full tone....!\n.Mahogany, smaller else.!\nFumed Oak ....\u2122......\u00ab\u201e|\n95.00\n75.00\n(10.00\n37.50\nCome and Let Us Show You\nRutherford   Drug   Co.\nNELSON, B. C,\nNELSON POULTRY MASHl\nThis Is a better blend, ana bet-l\nter blendod than you can do wlthl\nordinary facilities. We mix large!\nquantities, and mix lt thoroughly,!\nand this commodity Is constantly!\nwidening Its clrclo of selling ter-j\nrltory.\nTHE   BRACKMAN-)\nMILLING CO., LTD.\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA very fine selection kept\nin stock or mado to order.\nCustomers' own furs made\nup into any article desired.\nOld furs repaired and remodelled.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing   Furrier\nPhene 106 Nalaen, B. C.\nMinnit Fuel & Transfer\nCompany\nFluent quality f'.AI.T COAL\nIn stock. Place your order for\nwinter's supply now. During the\nfall cars will bo scaroe and\nshipments delayed.\nPhone 39\nv. O. Box loss, ibddaa Block,\nWard  Stmt.\nTRY    A    CLASSIFIED    AD.\nNECESSITIES FOR THE\nCHRISTMAS BAKING\nRAISINS\nSocded, 16-ox. packnge 304\nTwo for - .....554\nSultanas, package '..Ofj*\nTwo for  55*\u00a3\nCURRANTS\nExtra fancy Grecian     OA     I\nrecleaned,   Pkt <\u00a3UC |\nFANCY   CALIFORNIA   FIGS\nPackot 204\nA full llns sf Peels, Spices,\nExtracts and all Staple and\nFanoy lines needed for your\ncooking.\nPURE CREAMERY BUTTER\nPeerleaa Brand, new shipment. Per AT m\npound   .. \u2014...\u2014.._... -xtMKe\nLast Time Tonight\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nPublic Meetin\nNelson Opera House, Tuesday, Nov. 29\nChair Taken at 8 p. in.\nSpeakers:\nHon. H. Hm Stevens   ;\nMinister of Trade and Commerce\nSenator R. F. Green\nDr. W. 0. Rose\nMeighen Government Candidate\nA special invitation is extended tu ladies.\nArrangements have been made to-ensure that the buttfling will be warm and comfortable.\nAnnual Meeting\nNELSON CURLING CLUB\nThursday Evening, Nov. 24th, 8 O'Clock\nCOUNCIL  CHAMBER,  CITY   HALL\nElection   of  officora  and   important  busineaa. ^All   membera   and\nprospective membera cordially invited.\nR. D. BARNES, President.\nG. HORSTEAD, Secretary.\nTHE FLOUR OF FLOURS\n'Our Best'\nManufactured by\nEllison Hilling and Elevator Co.\nLIMITED\nQuality Service\nWe endeavor to give\nquality and service at all\ntimes on Chocolates, Cakes\nand Bread. Give us your\ntrial order.\nMother's Bread\nCHOQUETTE BROS\nPhone  238.\n416  Baker\nEncourage\nthe Bread\nEating Habit\nIt promotes health,\nstrength and energy. Eat\nmore 0. K. Bread.\n713 Stanley Street\nPHONE Its\nBaker Street\nNEAR   STARLAND THEATER\nLooh lor the 0. K.\nF\" DYEING\nCLEANING\nH.K.FOOT\nHigh Claas Dyer and Cleaner\nFalrview, N.l.en, B, C,\nSelling  Out  Tail   End Stoek  of\nJEWELRY\nAFTER  AUCTION\nEverything    reduced   to    the\nlast  notch.\nCompare prices before buying.\nA. D. PAPAZIAN\nJEWELER\nGUARANTEE!\nWe guarantee that a, \"HBCLA\"\nPlpeleaa Furnace will beat your\nbom* properly. We cannot\nmake It etronier than thati\nTon ax* to be the Judge, We\nwill stand back ei our pcod.net\n\u2014absolutely.\nCLARE BROS. \u00ab CO, LIMITED\nPreeton, Ontario.\nR. H. MABER\nAGENT, NELSON,  \u00bb,  C.\nFor Rent\nI -U\nFurnished Howe, 5 rooms, fully modern $40.00\nUnfurnished Home, 6 rooms, fully modem.-$20.00\nCh^rlesFF. McHardy\nIMURANCe PHONE IH REAL ESTATE\n*\u00bb\nCustoms Sale By Tender\nTenders addressed to the undersigned will be received\nat his office at Nelson, B. (**., until\nSaturday, the 26th Day of November, 1921\nat noon, for the following property forfeited under the\nCustoms laws, viz,:\nONE FORDSON TRACTOR\nTERMS\u2014Cash on acceptance of tender.   The highest\nor any tender not necessarily accepted.\nGEORGE JOHNSTONE,\nCOLLECTOR OP CUSTOMS,\nDated at Nelson, B. C, llth day of November, 1021.\n.<\u25a0*-***>:\nA HUGH FOR!,\n\"The\nGreat Day\nARTHUR BOURCHIER\nThe amazing story of n wife\narid a husband who thought\n\u2022ach other waa dead and\nplunged a icoro of livaa into ona\nof tha gceateat lova and adventure thrillcn ever known.\nCHARLIE CHAPLIN\n\u2014in\u2014\n\"SUNNYSIDE\"\nUSUAL   PRICES\nWINTER  IS  COMING\nFAST\nDon't let It (ind you unprepared In the matter ot COAL\nand WOOD. You havo to set\nIt, ao why not sol It now? And\nwhile you aro at It, get tbe best\n\u2014OURS. Also try our MJND-\nBRECK COAL ut $10 a ton.\nMacDonald  Cartage\nFuel Co.\nDry   Wood,  Coal  snd  Teaming\nTHE\nIdeal Cash Grocery\nPhone 265\nThe Home of Good\nGroceries\nPEERLESS BUTTER 45\u00ab*\nOUR OWN BRAND..... 50(*\nBROOKKIELD  SAU8AQE..35\u00bb*\nTwo for  _ Qjfc\nTahle   Figs,   largo,   fine   quality, a- AO0.\nPackets nt 10\u00abJ and\nNatural Flga, cholco, lb\t\nFancy 5-lb. carton $1\nNatural    Pulled   Figs,    lender!\nInrgo   1 Ib. _ ML*\n5-11). boxoo   82.00\nTablo Rulsina   1-lb. cartons*\nfor    _ .'-.404\n6-lb.  boxes  $1.85\nIAEGE1,\n%l\u00bbAtmTtt\\*m_{_,\nThe Mark of Quality\nThe name Jaeger on woollens\nhas come to be as well known for\n?[tiaiity as the Hall Mark on silver,\nts reputation has\nbeen gained by\nscrupulously maintaining its standard\nof quality and\npurity for ont 30\nyean.\nFsr lels si Jiiier\nStare. \u00bbd Anodes\niWeaiaest Caasia.\n\u25a0i fielly illuilnlrJ\n<al.\\o_\\ttt fnt m\nappluatio..\n*-       Jaeger Shirts\nJaeger Underwear\nDressing Gowns, Etc.\nEMORY &WAUH\njmmmwmm_m_wmaaaaaaamn\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_1921_11_24","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\/1.0397156","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":"1921-11-24 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":"1921-11-24 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":""}]}