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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":" 8130 MPP25\n.f-**0V (.1 6\u00bb\u00bbfi | am\n\"ICTtdl* | c\n[aH*\nGirls in Training\nwind up convStioa\nSee Page 10\nt\ntv. i t^.j\nVOL. 28\nNELSON. B. CLr TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924\nNo. 181\nBALANCESIHRST TIME IN DECADE\niALES [DRIVE (ICE-SHEETED SHIPS; 'HEAVY TOLL [OF LIFE\nighen's Leadership Is\nJiven an Enthusiastic\nIndorsement\nN. ROBERT ROGERS\nBCOMES TREASURER\nh Green and Maitland\nBritish Columbia\nConvenors\ntRONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014The Liberal\nConservative Association of Can-\nwas formed today at a confer\nof representatives from provln-\nConaervatlve organizations in\" all\nNew Brunswick of the nine\nInces of the Dominion assembled\nat the Invitation of the Ontario\nervatlves.\nHoa. Arthur Meighen was elect-\nlonorary president and was en-\nastically Indoraed as leader of\nijarty. J. R. MacNIco] of To-\ni\"1 waa elected president, J. A\n.rr of Montreal secretary and\nRobert .Jlogers of Winnipeg\nurer.\nb latter tried ' to decline the\nnation, but the' gathering drowned\nhis protest with crtea of \"Good\nBob,\" and, no other name having\nadvanced for the post, Mr. Mac-\n, aa chairman, refused to permit\nRogers to 'decline. The latter\nhe was doubtful if he could\nthe post, but whether he was\ni treasurer of the organisation or\nie would promise his efforts for\naccess.\npar* for 'ProTloclAl Sxeontlrei\nftteen vice-presidents, comprising\n\u2022reman and one man from each\nnee, were appointed. .\nI provincial orfantaattona will be\ni to -nominate ntembers of the\nit^ve, which will oooperate with\nDominion committee for organlz-\nlurpose*. I\nt western vice-presidents nomi-\nwere:\ntlsh Columbia\u2014Mrs. R. F. Green.\nHa, and R. L. Maitland, K.C,\njuver.\n\u00abrta\u2014Mrs. R. J. Russell, Edition\u2022\nand Hon. ft. B. Bennett, Cal\nikatchewan\u2014Mrs. J. R. Wilson,\nitoon, and Fred Somerville, ft*\nnltoba\u2014Mrs. Brown, Winnipeg,\nMaJ. W. W. Kennedy, Winnipeg\nlllam Clydesdale of Toronto wa*\n4 assistant secretary.\nI decision to form a Dominion-\norganisation was formed aftei\neclal committee of -0 had con-\n1 during the luncheon recess and\ni up three resolutions embodying\nproposal for such an organ iza-\nen the committee's report was\nin the afternoon \u201elt was adopted\none change without discussion\nchange, making the number of\n\u25a0residents 18 Instead of f I ve,\nmade to ensure each province\ng proper conveners for commit*\nirork.\nBie&aag* of Speakers\nfew minor changes were deal'.\nJ. A, Currie, Ontario, urged\nlecesslty for more public meet-\nbetween sessions of parliament\nep public issues be fort? the elec-\nHe proposed an interchange\nueakers between the provinces\n:his was adopted-\nsuggestion that means should\niund to obtain an extension of\nsupport fpr the Conservative\nespecially in the west, was\no the executive.\nresentatlves from aH the prov-\naddressed the convention on con-\ns In their party circles In their\n:t.\ni. B, F. Tolmlc, Dominion Con-\n.Ivu organiser, gave a brief out-\nof the work done by his de-\nent.\n. Joseph and Mrs. Winnette ex-\nid the thanks of the women's\ntlon, which numbered more than\nre ln a gathering of 1&0.\nj., Robert Rogers, describing hlm-\njs \"an old stager on the firing\nf the Conservative party,\" said\nLd remained and would remain\nto the national policy of Sir\nA. MacDonald. In which he hnd\n\u25a0d his baptism of fire in 187S-\nid stood out for party govern-\nbecausc lie believed it was the\n\u25a0Uble government, and he was\n? many people who admitted\nie was right. -\nloren Satirises \"Wedding\"\nhave had a Progressive move-\nIn western Canada,\" added Mr.\ni, \"but It Ifl rapidly dying out.\"\nid a satirical Bketch of a comic\nitch he said would bo performed\ntawa as soon after the open-\nf parliament as the \"\u2022gentleman\nof the black rod could attend\nsenate chatnWir tor that pur-\nThls comedy described a mock\nge between Premier King and\nForke, Progressive leader, with\nl\\ A. Crerar in \"Windsor union the throne as celebrant,\nas the one lighter note In tho\nproceedings and brought the\nmce to a close.\nITORIA, Nov. 17.\u2014Attorney-\n,1 Manson has received notice,\nn appeal will be taken from\nirder convLotlon of W. J. Pay-\n, Notch Htll. The notice was\njy J. A. P. Caley, -solicitor for\n\u00a5\nSecond in Command\nfor Air Ministry\nSIR PHILIP SASSOON\nWho becomes undersecretary \"or\nair In lhe Baldwin ministry.\nSTAW1SLAND\nBLAST COSTS A\nNEAR MILLION\nTwo Lost, Dozen Injured,\nTwo Ships Destroyed,\nDocks as Well\nWAKNKUH, N..r., Nov. 17.\u2014Two\nlives were lost, more than a dozen\npersons injured, two boats destroyed,\nund docks along the Straten Island\nwaterfront .here, were laid to waste\ntbillght\/when a fire, following an explosion of aw ol] barge, caused it loss\nestimated at $700,000, including S7,-\n000 gallons of gasoline.\nThe blast occurred shortly after\nfi o'clock, aboard Buffs No,.. 44 of\nthe Irftmbert Transportation company\nof New York, which was taking on a\nload of gasoline from the steamship\nWilliam Boyce Thompson, owned by\nthe Slnelar Navigation company,\nalso of New York, a subsidiary of the\nSinclair Oil company.\nBoth the ocean-going craft and the\nbarge were destroyed by fire, which\nquickly enveloped the two bouts ns\nwell as the docks, destroyed everything In Us pathway.\nCaptain and Carpenter Missing\nCaptain Fred Myers of New York,\nwas the only person on the barge.\nHe and a carpenter on the other boat\nwere missing when a checkup of the\nmen was made tonight, nnd both were\nthought lo have been blown to pieces\nln the Must. The carpenter's name\ncould not be learned.\nSeveral men on the (Sinclair steamer\noff In the blast, and they were\nhad their clothing completely ripped\ncompelled to jump into the cold\nwaters of the Sound to escape almost sure death,\nPLACE BOMB IN\nWILLIAMS' HOME\nAttempt Against Head of\nOntario Police Attributed\nto Bootleggers\nTORONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014City and provincial police are engaged in Investigating an attempt to wreck the home\nof Gen. Victor A. S. Williams, commissioner of the Ontario provincial\npolice, at Spadina avenue, this city,\nwith a bomb, but Uwy admit that\nthey nre puzzled.\nGeneral Williams tonight pleaded\nthat he be excused from giving -any\ninformation on the matter, ns it\nmight interfere. with the Investigation.\nPolice believe\/ that the attempt to\nbomb the commissioner's residence is\na result of the general's announced\nIntentions of conducting a vigorous\ncampaign ngainst bootleggers.\nEleven Collieries\nin Scranton Field\nIdle From Strike\nSCKAMTOM, T*., Hot. IT\u2014,\nEleven of the 30 collieries of the\nHudson Coal company, between\nFcrtsB City and Hanticok-*, Pa.,\n. were Idle today because cf a\n\u25a0trtke of 14,000 mint workers\nwho charge the company has failed\nto adjust long-pending griavanoes,\nA survey showed that 8000 miner* ln different parts of tho company's district had not heeded the\nadvice of union leaders and re*\nmalned at work.\nPETER SMITH IN\nPRISON HOSPITAL\nKINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014Peter\nSmith, former provincial treasurer,\nr\/ho arrived at Portsmouth penitentiary Thursday to serve a three-\nmonth sentence, Is undergoing treatment In the prison hospital for a\nminor ailment, and so far has not\nbeen assigned any work. One rumor\ntn circulation here Is that he will\nLe given a job in the library of\nthe penitentiary.\nSIX NEW ANGLES\nTO\nSAN\nCanada Protests at Summary Arrest of Vancouver Lawyer\nDISTRICT ATTORNEY\nCHARGES SMUGGLER\nGas Schooner Seized; Mal-\nahat Sails; Frisco Bar\nProbes\nHAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 17,\u2014\nFed bv the flames of h;i]f a' dozen\neleventh-hour developments, the lid\nof Sun Krancf sen's booze caldron\npopped off today, brought fire from\nall sides, and sent the filings of serious international complications riding\non all four winds, one as far east\nas Washington. D,C.\nOutstanding Developments\nOutstanding developments wero:\n1. Krom confidential sources IL was\nreported that the Canadian government has -prol-isted to Washington\nthe arrest, without a warrant, hy\nBad Francisco federal officials, of\nKred It. Anderson, wealthy and prominent Vancouver, B.C., attorney.\n2. United States District Attorney\nSterling Carr openly charged Anderson with being a smuggler.\n3. Kun iVanclsco gas schooner\nOc'iun Queen, alleged \"feeder\" of the\nrum whooner Quadra, seized on' a\nlonely spot near Point hobos by customs officials, after she had been\nNlrlppeiJ und mysteriously deserted\nby her crew,\n4. In the midst of It nil. the\nsteamer Mais hat, with u cargo of\nchoice wIimw and liquors valued ut\nJ 1.0(10,000. Is alleged to have bravely\nput out from Van co-river under cover\nof darkness io furnish Kan Francisco\nwith Its \"holiday booze.\"\nG. Bam.'Francisco Bur association\ndeclared to be withholding action In\nAnderson case pending outcome of\nAnderson's arraignment next Saturday.\n6. I)epartm*nsi\\ al Montreal, from\nNewport N\u00abBV8.\nCeuta, at Montreal, from ''orner-\nak.\nAlheaia. al Monlleal, from CHaa-\ngov.\nDorie. at Montreal, from Liverpool.\nMontcalm, at Montreal, from Liver-\npool.\nBattel d. a! Quebec, from Montreal.\nGrey County, ;it Queljce, from\nMontreal.\nAdriatic, al New York, from Liverpool.\nMauretanla, al I'lymotith, from .New\nYork.\nAntonio, at Plymouth, from Montreal.\nBultle, at Liverpool, Irian Xew York.\nLINERS BAHLE\nWAY INTO PORT\nICE-SHEATHED\nSmall Craft Swept Out to\nSea With Half-Frozen\nCrews\nBARGES FOUNDER\nON MAINE COAST\nLives Lost at Sea and Inland From Exposure;\nTugs Helpless\nUOCKLAND, Me., Nov. 17.-~One\nman is dead, a second is In a hospital here suffering from shock and\nexposure, uml fears were expressed\ntonight for thr' safety of seven others,\nmembers of the crows of a strin*r\nof three barges, one of which\nfound-(red today, in the 7o-mile gale\nthat swept this const.\nCapt. Albert Peterson of Llrooklyn,\nX.Y., in .charge of the barge Caniito.\ntied in the freezing water when he\nleuped overboard, made fast lo a lino\nwhich the coastguard cutter Ossipee\nhad shot across (he boiv of thf; barge.\nRaymond Duluda of Pawtucket,\nTt.I., is in a hospital here as the\nresult ot Ihe shock suffered when he\nleaped into lhe ocean to be hauled\naboard the coastguard vessel.\nThfi fate of the crews of the oilier\ntwo barges, consisting of three men\neach, was not known.\nSwepT; Overboard From Liner\nNEW \\*OH*K. Xov. 17. The White\nKtar liner Adriatic reached port IB\nhours later today with one lifeboat\nmissing, three crushed, and a tale of\n\"cyclonic gales'' whit |i 'swcjpt om\nsailor overboard.\nThe lost si*aimin was ,). K. KolaOi\nof Liverpool, who wns making hi\niast voyage prior to Joining the Lou\ndon policu force,\nNearing the end of a heavy weather\npassage, the Adriatic last night ran\nafoul of a sleet and mow Storm\nsweeping ui\u00bb the Atlantic coast.\nShips Fi\u00abht Head Winds\nNEW YORK, Xov. 17\u2014Xew York\nshivered today, (he coldest November 17 In the city on the record! of\nthe weather bureau.\nThe 80-mile freezing blast that\nswept in from thq Atl'intie to put\nthe thermometers at 1\u00ab degrees above\nzero al 7 o'clock this nuirnitig, brought\ndeath and destruction with It. Two\npersons, a man ami a woman, died\nls a resuli of the storm, thu flrat\nif the winter.\nShips, pounded by rurious x<>ix,\nand bucking head winds, fought their\nway Into port Hevernl hours hue and\nwearing lhe year's first coats of ice\nnd snow, und small crafts were\nswept lo sea with Iheir half-froieil\nDeath of Hungarian*\nRegent Was Plotted\nADMIRAL HORTHY\nWhose death was thp object of\nplot unearthed in Vienna.\nATLANTIC CITY\nHASHOLOCOUST\nHOTEL DISTRICT\nBothwell and Wiltshire Hotels Go; Dead Believed to\nBe Four\nlc\nhi\ns wrought\nvc victim!\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 17.\u2014Ed .1.\nLogue. aged 18, pleaded gu ill y, be -\nfore Magistrate- Show In police court\nthis morning, to tho theft of $30l)U\nin various sums from the Canada\nPermanent Mortgage corporation, of\nwhich he wa\u00ab acting as teller. He\nwas remanded for one week by the\ncourt for consideration.\nAccording to the evidence*, Logue,\nwho wai In receipt of a salary of\n$60 per month In his position ns\nteller of the corporation, had been\ntaking sums of money from August 18\nuntil a few days ago, when he was\ndetected toy officials of tho institution.\nSlashed Woman in\na Drunken Frenzy\nIs Police Theory\nVANCOt'VKR, Nov, 17.\u2014John\nWhite, aged 50, rpiglnoer, 'if Stillwater, alleged aaaallanl ot Mrs. Oold-\nrlcl*. who wjis slashed across the\nthroal with a rasor In a ta\\l cab\n(Saturday, acted while. In the throes\nof a drunken frenzy, police believe.\nTile man had been drinking for some\nttni(\\ and the dispute with (the woman\nfollowed a series of <|iiarrels. He\nhas been remanded for one week.\nOriginal Wife of\nSerafini Fined\nin Mining Camp\nTIMMIX.S. Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014Mrs. Joseph Serafinl, who claims she is the\nlegal wife of the bandit who was\nhanged recently in Montreal, was\nfined $50 and costs In the police\ncourt when Hhe appeared to answer\na charge of illegally purchasing\nlirjuor.\nThe woman said she. had not lived\nwith Serafini for three years prior\nto his arrest and conviction.\nA si\nwith trecjs nnd wind\nNeither of the e-\nwere identified. T.. , ... .....\nentry about 60, was found frozen to\ndeath over an engine-room grating\nof a lower east side building. The\nwoman, known to hv companion!\nonly ;is \".liili;i.\" died of exposure\niLfter the high wind had caused her\nto lose her balance ;is sho attempted\ni board fi small bout, throwing her\nito the Kast river.\nTwo of the seven ships in Hum row\nlost their anchors, and wi;u careening seaward, ;i menace to navigation.\nGreek Liner Breaks Adrift\nThe heavy wind this afternoon\nwhipped the Greek liner Edison from\nthe grips of a dozen tugs, which were\npulling the- 11,000-ton boat to a North\nriver pier, and fltms,' her on tho mud\nflats of the upper harbor. It wns\nthought she would h\" floated before\nlhe night was out.\nThe White Sur liner Adriatic ninde\nport today, the year's first ice-cover(d\nboat to arrive, u hours overdue. Her\ncaptain reported heavy gales, which\ncarried a member of the crew over-\nhoard to his death nnd smashed four\nlift Mat*.\nDelayed in St. Lawrence\nMONTRKAL, N'>v. 17.\u2014Owing lu\nthe cold Mm) blustery weather In the\nSt. Lawrence river, every inbound\nOcean liner was delayed over tile\nwt-ek-end. The severity of the wind\nmade ii necessary fur several ships\nto amhor between .Montreal and\nQuebec.\nKiddie Coasts\nUnder on Auto\nto His Death\nMONTREAL, Que., Nov. 17.\u2014\nPrematura winter claimed its\nfirst accident victim in thia city\ntonight when Jean Gilbeau. aged\n1?, rolled with hit sleich under\nthe wheels of an automobile and\nwas almost ins'antty killed-\nCanadian Touring\nParliamentarians\nArrive in London\nATLANTIC CITY. N..I., Xov. 17.-\nAt least two persons perished in thi\nfire that broke out shortly bei'ore\nB o'clock tonight In the rear of the\nHotel bothwell, menacing the hotel\ndistrict in the vicinity of Virginia\navenue and the Beach front.\nThe flames spread with such rapidity thai they grew beyond control and spread io the Wiltshire\nhotel adjoining.\nThe dead are James Bennett, ;iged\nSO. new York City,* who died in a\nhospital from injuries and burns,\nand an unidentified woman.\nTwo pfTKoiu were killed and two\noilier unidentified women were believed to have been trapped and\nburned to death In the building, while\nthree mure persons were jn hospitals\nand a score ol others were treated for\nshock. Among those overcome by\nsmoke wis Miss Mann nf Montreal.\nThe origin 'd' the fire, estimated\nto have dune damage ol about $500,-\n000, remained a mystery tonight, bill\nit started In the kitchen of the Both-\nwell, ami had gained considerable\nheadway before it was discovered by\na bell boy. His alarm summoned tiie\nentire fire fighting apparatus of Atlantic City and three adjoining\ntowns sent aboul ~'> guests scurry-\nto safety, and attracted along the\nboard walks thousands of onlookers.\nmost of whom are here for conventions.\nAUTO TEARS OFF\nAGED MAN'S LEG\nVictim Dies in Spokane\nHospital; Offending Parties Held\nLONLJON. N'\u00bbv. 17.\u2014(Canailhin IVcsa\nCable.)\u2014Senator Sir tjooto,. B, FoNter\nfr-Vnator Hul'tTt WatHuti, 3. V. Fafurd,\nM.V., and A R. Kcluvipr, M.P., Cniin-\noian members of the Empire Parliamentary association on h recent tour\nit. South Africa, arrived here todav\nfrom Capetown, alt apparently in Rood\nhealth.\nSir George Foster will address the\nColonial Institute here next week or\nUs impressions of South Africa.\nSPOKANE, Wash., Nov 17\u2014 Joseph\nB. Kennedy. itK< d i;.\",, ilied in a hospital line today \"i\" Injuries he rn-\nreivni e; the Premier,\n.(allien Murdock. federal minister of\nlabor. Indicates that his department\ncould accept no responsibility for unemployment relief.\nMr. (Mixer is not accepting this\nstatement us final, however, and in\n:t second wire to the federal minister\nasks for a clear-cut statement of\npolicy.\nThe premier HUtftfests that the federal authorities assist Hritish Columbia along the linen proposed at the\niinepiployniont conference In Ottawa\nthis fall.\nSURPLUS SHOWN\nIN DR. MLEAN'S\nFIRST BUDGET\nCoordination and Economies Hold Expenditure\nto Eighteen Million\nNET DEBT FIGURES\nOFRTY-ONE MILLION\nSinking Fund for Railway\nBonds; No Taxation\nReduction *\nVICTORIA, Nov. 17.\u2014No change\nin taxation, a surplus of revenue\nover expenditures, and a reduction\nin expenditure**- for the next fiscal\nyear of $1,103,315, were the features\nof the budget speech delivered In the\nlegislature this afternoon by Hon.\nJ. I). MacLean, minister of finance,\nlt was Mr. MacLean's ftret budget\npunch\nEstimated revenue is placed at\n$is.340,noo and estimated expenditure\nat *13,t83,0\u00bb7.\nThe net debt of the province la '\nMMf>,40t, an incr-fise during the\nfiscal year of $5,307,600.\nAssets of the province over liabilities is stated to be $25,935,110. Rev- .\nnue for the year ending March 31,\n11*24, exceeded the estimate by $858,-\n63'J.\nMunicipalities received grante from\nthe provincial government amounting\nto 2S<\u00a3 per cent of tho total revenue.\nCost of education In municipalities\nhaa Increased 101 per cent since 1917.\nProvincial grants to municipalities\nwhich can be used for educational\npurposes hav(( increased 165 per cent\nin the same period.\nFruit of Economy\nVICTORIA, Nov. IT.\u2014A balanced\nbudget, tho first in more than a\ndecatJe, was presented to the legislature today by Hon. J. D. MacLean,\nminister of finance. Not merely did\ncurrent accounts show a surplus, but\nthe minister announced that by dint\nf economics here and there, a cut\nin the salary list of $142,477, coordination of services, elimination\nof others, and doubling up of duties,\nhe had so arranged the provincial\nfinances for the year 1925 to 1928\ns to assure a surplus or $156,902,\nfter paying till current and capital\n\\ pend it u res, interest and sinking\nfund.\nThis surplus was shown ln spite\nif the fact that the minister said ho\n:ouId not anticipate any Increased\n\u25a0evenue, In fact, he stated tha rev-\n>nue would be $19,34H lees than\nhat estimated for the current year.\nExpenditures, however, he an-\nuiiinccd would be reduced by $1,103,-\nl)v. MacLean stated that he could\nnot tliis year promise any reductions In taxation. In fact, no changes\n( any sort were foreshadowed.\nNeed No More Iiiftlru'-tlonH\nBut hia review of the debt situation led him to conclude that the\nprovision mnde In recent years for\nthe establishment of new publiu\nnstltutluns was adequate for many\n\/cars to come, so that the public\nlebt, he said, had just about reached\n,ts maximum, until large Increases\nin population should necessitate new\napltal expenditures.\nMaturity within the**' next threo\nin(I a half years of seven million\nlollars of bond Issues, for which\n\u2022omplete winking fund provision has\nl I ready been made, a surplus In tho\nlinking fund whereby the fund ng of\n10 million dollars of stock will be\nornplete four years before maturity.\nnd continued economy In expenditure, would tend towards a reduction\ntaxation in lhe near future, bo\nid.\n1 tall way Sinking Fund\nA new feature of the budget was\ne announcement that for the fir*\n&&\\iikk\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort\nWo serve the best meals to Nelaon\nIt's the cook.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vtrnon 8tr\u00abtt East\nOnly brick hotel In city Steam\nheated; hot and cold water.\nEuropean and American plans\nSv\u00a7r\u00bb\nWeek or Month,\nconsideration nhowr\ngueiti\nCor Sake- and Ward Sta.. Neisor\nMADDEN\u2014V. Hughes, Kanlo; J.\nSmith, Winlaw; H. If. Perkins, Ymir:\nG. E. Trainor, W. tj, Carson, Vancouver; Dudley Hamilton, Penticton;\nItem Muloknoff, Castlegar; Hugh D.\nDoyle, D. l>ahme. Willow Point\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nNick Stoochnoff, Proprietor\nMice, warm, comfortable rooms at\n-AEsonable rates. Opeo day and\nnight\nCorner Hstl and Vernon Streets\nIN DR. M\nthe first of that denomination Issued\nin Ouiadft jince ml. The net inter-* ,cMt-t\u00ab the province was only\n\u2022softs;* fe.\n(Continued from page 1)\nstated that the lame would be retired at the end of 40 years. ' i '\nThis year's loan b II, he ste ted.\nWas be for $3,500,000, all of which\nis to be retired by special revenue\nrelated to the purposes for which\nthe money is being raised.\nI-ktuisfH Care for Heads\nThe motor license and gasoline tax\nreceipts have not only taken care\nof the If,756,000 borrowed for roads\nand bridges nlnce 191!\u00bb. but are anticipated to be aileiiuate for retirement of the $3,1100,000 in th!s year's\nloan bill allocated to the same use.\nThe other $300,000 is for the Sumas\nscheme, and the receipts from that\nproject are to bo applied to finding\nthis item of debt.\nMothers' pensions are to be pnld\ndirectly out of liquor profits henceforth, announced the minister.\nThe boiler inspoct'on nnd electrical\nenergy inspection branches of the\npublic works department are to be\ncoordinated with the safety inspection branch of the workmen's compensation board, where the fees of\nthe . board are expected to cover\nthis annual cost. This, Dr. MacLean\nsaid, was an instance or the method\nby which overlapping was to be\nreduced, in the interests of economy.\nPublic Debt Grows Five Million\nThe public debt, explained the minister, waa now $41,622,402 net, an\nIncrease of $5,300,000 since last year.\nSinking funds, liquid assets and revenue producing loan equal the remaining $35,117,456 of tho total\ngross* debt of $76,739,881. Tho\nrevenue producing debt of $15.\n024,728, stated .Dr. MacLean, had\nearhed for the provincial treasury\nlast year $788,351, while continuance\nof-the refund ng of short term loans\nissued during the high interest period\nwhich prevailed after the war, had\neffected a saving to the province of\n$798,418.\nThe high position of British Co\nlumbla finances was indicated, said\nDr. MacLean, by the fact that It\nhad been possible during the past\nyear to issue 4 1-2 per cent bonds,\nJUST HUMAN\nAND while you are Enjoying\nTHE Comfort, Style and\nWARMTH of Our Popular-Priced\nMEN'S and Buys' Wear I\nVOU can Count Up \u2014\nTHE Dollars Wq Save You.\nI Ml'.\nthe\nfinancial policy\nNelson's Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\nClaasio Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 35c\nSpecial Dinners, 5:30 to 8 36c\nWe Specialize ln Chop Suey\nand Noodles.\nLAKKVIEW\u2014R rostnikoff, N .J.\nnekton, Crescent Valley; Kill Evilken,\nPete Lebedoff. Crescent Valley. IVsirl\nHolland, Huth WaUtngton, winlaw;\nBill l'oloviiresoff, M. Arctuska, Shore-\nacres.\nNEW GRAND\u2014A. T>. Trlmms. W.\nT'ulmer, Calgary; Mrs. T. W. Lytle.\nPort Crawford; Mra. , J. Kidman,\nCrawford Bay; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.\nStrnte, Mr. find Mrs. C. H. IStrate,\nNorthport; Mrs. J. C. Burgess, O\nH'hinowlneke, Halmo; Mrs. M.* R Williams. Fruitvale: H.\" D. Lea. Siocan;\nMrs. Agnes E, Latto, Passmorc; Mrs.\nM. I\\ Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.\nitcorge. N*-'W Denver; Mrs. A. Mackle.\nBoswell; Mrs. Boyd. Creston; Mrs. H,\nBrown, Cranbrook; Mrs. E. Buhl. Nakusp; Mrs. H. R. Eoxlec, Mrs. A.\nKeffer, Robson; Mrs. M. Dubrtr. Rur-\ntcn; A. T. Williams. Ednrewood; Mr**.\nj-iitter, Mrs. Goodwin,\nJvobson.\nMRS. MALLETTE\nAnnounces tho Reopening of\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nVernon Street Phone 692\nCompletely renovated. Thirty comfortable rooms.\n\"A Home for the World at Reasonable\nPrices.\"\nSAVOY HOTEL\n2 Blocks from Depot.\nSteam Heated. By Day, Week\nor month. Hot and cold running\nwater.\nFor Your Comfort.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant ln the\ncity. OPEN DAY AN\"D NIOHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice cream, soda water\nand hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe cater to private parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Bakar Straet, Ntlson, B.C\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ,.39c\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper .....3io\nPhone 154\n* \u2014\nSAVOY\u2014I.. Manlnpco. A. De Oltistl,\nMr. and Mra. Kelly, Trull; T. 11.\nSmith. Vancouver; Mr. and Mra. F.\nK\u00b0\u00b0rowier; Krown, It. Htllly, Bonnlngion.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n718 Vsrnon Street East\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water.\nWt \u00abr\u00ab her* to serve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station.\nRooma at Reasonable Ratea\nH. DUNK, Proprietor.\nPARIS CAFE\nIS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS\nNext to Trcmont Hotel.\nMeals, 35o. Breakfast, 6 to 12 a.m\nELECTRIC CAFE\n607 Baker St., Nelton, B.C.\nOpen Day and Night.\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service.\nEverything cooked by electrlelty.\nLuncheon, 11:30 a,m. to 2 p.m., 35c\nSupper 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 36c\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c\nplate. Phone 450\nof \"the government, he Bhowed only\nHer cent *f the provincial rev-\ncame f rem direct taxation, the\nbeing from licenses, royalties,\nt.ymc\u00ab tar services rendered, and\nlyxury or optional taxes.\nLurid accounts of the increase of\npufellc-jdebt, he: discounted by quoting nel debt figures, since these, he\nua'*, ifrere trie oftty figures the public as taxpayers had to reckon with.\nThe increase since the Liberals took\noffice was only s2 per cent, not 300\nper. cent as Irresponsible people had\nclaimed.\nComparisons' with other provinces\nwere also inaccurate in the'r perspective, he said, since 40 per cent\nof British Columbia expenditures\nwere for rendering of the equivalent\nof municipal services to the quarter\nof the population of this province\nnon-resident in municipalities. r\nAgitation of certain municipal circles for greater financial assistance\nto the municipalities, he said, was\nprompted by political partizanship,\nor ignorance, as the province was\nmaking its' grants to municipalities\na larger sum than it was collecting\nin revenue Within the municipalities.\nGrants last year totaled $4,143,551,\nand revenue only $3,83\u00bb,237, a difference of $304,314, he stated, in\nother provinces it was the municipalities which hud to grant aid to\nthe government. Since 1915 grants\nto municipalities had increased 226\nper cent, and revenue therefrom had\nincreased only 139 per cent. Educational figures cited by the minister\ngave a striking illustration of this.\nNo Ijidy 1'rioiul on Behind\nVICTORIA, Nov, 17.\u2014Proposed\nchanges in the Motor Vehicles act to\nprovide for the licensing of drivers,\nwere introduced in the legislature\nthis afternoon by Attorney-General\nManson. There .will be no examination for the present, but everyone\nwho drives a car must have a license,\nand must always carry the document in his pocket, for which the\nfee is $1> Applications must be\nmade in writing at the time a car\nlicenses are obtained.\nNo longer will the gay young man\nbe able to take his lady friend for\na breezy drive, seated on behind\nhim on hia motorcycle. This popular form of transportation entertainment Is officially prohibited in a\nnew enactment introduced In the legislature by the attorney-general\nSide, cars, of course, may be used\nIn connection with motorcycles, but\nthe principle of .\"one cycle, one\nrider\" will be rigorously enforced.\nCured by my painless method |\n[ without surgery, Muney refunded unless cured. Booklet I\non rectal diseases, free. Ma-1\ntron In attendance fur women. \"\nI HANK ROSE.M.D.\nFcmwcll BuiUUnd 5 SpoKane.\nTRAIL COUNCIL\nSTANDSTOGUNS\nON RIVERSIDE\nInforms Board of Trade\nThoroughfare Is as Wide\nas Will Be\nHOCKEY FOLKS ASK\nRINK FOR KIDDIES\nSuggest Flooding Lot Next\nthe Memorial Building;\nAid Promised\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 17.~Final disposal of the Kfv-irslil-1 Improvement\nf)u*;Hti*in which bas ber*n an issue\nbetw-i\u00bbn 'he board nf trnde nnn all nm*?!****\n\"-it* t*\"1 r\u00bbdVlo* o** Citv Wnlfclfor\n*, H. Ci-\"**-*;, and (trivia***, t'mt the\n'--nd' wMch l*\u00bb owned nrlvfitflv. b**\nhr.--*--'M by arbitration, prescription or\n(\u25a0e^'cailon.\nMnvn- K. Clark\" said: \"Wo \u00bbmv*\u00bb\n-t rmdwav a\u00ab- wMr ns -tv\" think\nnee-\"\u00bbB!\u00bbrv for tb\" nrf>s<*nt pnd fiihirf*\n*i\u00ab\u00bbr1* t>1 Rplle n' t'tp bonr^ of fnde\nfllfwnHr-***. but don't vnij f&tnV tbero\nif) \u00abn eW*-*m*\u00bbit of *\"nt*e l*v m-ikl-i*** a\n-nn<1 (-*<--\"\u2022'kM I\"s)c}hI , of liJivt-iR *>\n* otMp-nf-fk p-idltinn for the sake of\nn f..tv fp^t i- width''\"\nAld\u00bbrr*m*n W\u00ab-ntt ilid not S\"\" whv\nthe Trail hoMrd of tni<'\u00ab should p**\"*-\n*-lst rtftor the *\u25a0>-.\u25a0>'ler hurt bMll **t\n\u2022o the rntpnpver-\"* fl-soor'ttt'on. wbt\"h\nhftd l-ndnriA^' tho enflon nf )V.o fo'iicll-\n\"The hi t eon v*1 ***\u2022\u25a0-' nF*\u00abnet*,'-lo'*t \\m 1 fin\nr>er ent r*1\",er*iver\u00bb, n\u00abd t r*i\"\u00abo*\n\u2022\u2022W |p,?t of !\u00bb\"\u25a0 b<^rd of trn'*'-'\"\n^T\u00bbvor Clarke \u00abji'd \"Afie*- rnlrn** iMft\nthe niK'Btlon I f*>e1 th^t th\"lr nnlnln**\nf*i worth ns much tn tht\u00ab fo\"\"c*l\nih that nf rniv nthe\" *vr#ft*n\n\" rnnd w'*1\" p\"oM\"\"h fO\"^ our ne\"*','\"\ninrt hnvp fnll*iwn' the HffH* ***n-**\nAM-rttiPn Hatikln \u00abn'd- \"W\u00ab\u00bb h\"*-\u00ab\n'\u2022\"irendv come to fl cn\"\"lii\u00ab\"\u00bbr** **\">*\n*ha ro'\"' !*\u00ab wide enonph. (ithI. thnt\n\u2022\"\u25a0in\" pn t f****t \u2022an\" thjit we can\n-\"o nnvthlho- witl) thofr 1\"t*er.\"\nTt W\u00bb\u00ab flnillv ond \"\"nM^oncl\" fl\"-\n\u2022.tflnn on tho ttintlon nf A'''-\"*t,n'\u00bb'i *\n^rUt-ar, thnt thr. fit\" pt**H\u00bb WH**\n\">\u00bb bo^r* nf tr^-t'\" to 'ho p-'fort th^f\n*h)^ wifl hno hpe- *M**ofl ^ fnr\ni- nooolhln fl\"f1 **MI ht* 21 f***t I\"\n\"-''i*h whm fom'i'pted\nThe\nnreh\u00abs\u00bbo'l hv\nj>tm(>\"t Wns in\nene-li'per S.\nht,***} -\"ns 1\n\"'in fnr 111\nnf hn\n\u25a0In-\ntho\n..hti.\nThr.\nSHOWS WAY TO\nBETTER HEALTH\nTM-mo Provti Tmi\u00bb ~r,tmA to Ts\\.w*\u00abm-\nv*r \"*M*-. Bit-ii-Mirin'r F-^^ult From\nn-f\u00bb *P\"**1\u00ab iif r*'mPTt-| *B\u00ab*r\u00abt*aT nnrt\nW\". \"*jn\u00bbt*-*-tnn OoutinoH Tr\u00abatin\u00bbnt\nWith Ccnfidenc*.\n\"Por a lonir t*hn*9 I have been in *>\nImdly run-down condition, but now 7\nft el that I have found the wav\nto bettsw health.\" is the \u00abtat*\u00bbment\ntiT.de hv Mr. Thomis Underhlll. of\n1(^6 V'tli Avenue K'iKt, Vancouver,\nn<*. \"What l| the ratlM of ln\u00ab new-\nfri;nd ObnmtWm Merely thnt be ha*\n(lismvpred Dreco, the famous herbal\nu-mpdy thiit has liplppd COUntleMR\nOther -suffer*'!'!*! and earned their heartfelt gratitude\n\"I alwavH felt weak and tired, had\nno annetltp and could not rIpph.\"\nf*->\\*B Mr. tlndprhill. \"Have only tnkon\nire bottle of Dreco, but my appetite Is better jilready, my nerves are\nHeadier nnd 1 sleep much better,\nDreco Is the first medicine to helo\nine and 1 Feel mire that if I continue the trpHtnient fnr a cnuule of\nv\/frks more. X will be my old (self\nar-nln.\"\nLet Df\u00abO0 correct those ailments\ntl-at make life so miserable. Thev\nlit (jenerallv traceable to a disordered digestive aysti-m and the fiiet\ntliat Dreco tones and regulates th.\nf loniaeh. liver, bowels and kidney\nrrd purifies the blood means that\nthey nre checked rijrht at their Rouree,\nDreoo 1?< purely herbal ond contains\nnn .--mercury, potash or habit forming\naiiMrp.\n\u00bbi*o*!o U beln*r aneclallr lnfm>*Snc\u00abd\nIn VoUon or Th\u00bb Pool* Ur*a*r 8t Book\nCo- It Ih *1*\u00bb ftold \u00bb\u2022 followil\n\u2022Trail\u2014_. W. Hail\u2022 wood.\neCimbtrly\u2014Xlnabtrljr Drug; It Book\nOo.\n> Kouland\u2014*Jl O. tTrauhart.\nCranbrook\u2014fcotta Cranbrook Dnuf ft\nBook Compan*?.\nDreoo la sold by all food druff-riiti\nwiTTWhnni.\n.ek\n|..Tpl..,\u00abr.\nn\nnew\ns-ild fhnt\nA\n1\" to\nmurh\nl*i\nnf tw*>-.\nirm'.-lv h-\"*\nHU\nItinori\ncason. oceas\nonfne\n1\nnts\nWe Have Collected a Lovely Array <& Clothing\nfor the Wee Tats. Any of These Articles\n\u25a0:\u25a0 j \" i Would, fie lied for a Qiit t ,, <;\nBabies' White Shawls\u2014Heavy, trice *f\u00ab.o6 to ffi.00\nSleigh Robes\u2014Either Silk covered or Teddy Bear.\nPrices \"53.00 and *(\u00bb.00\nCrib Blankets\u2014Pure Wool White and f\u00bb>ncy colors.\nPrices ....1 :......,.', ?2.00 and $2,50\nDresses^Pine Nainsook and Silk . At $1.75 and Up\nKimonas, Night Gowns, Bibs, Bootees, Scarfs,\nMitts.\nHand-Knitted Caps and Bonnet*\u2014At..,:$*t,OO.andlUp\nJackets, Gaiter's and Pullovers.' _\nPure Wool Undervests, also Silk-and-Wool, qoat and\nother styles. ' !'-\u25a0>;\u2022 \u25a0 --j*\nBrush Settt, Powder Puffs, etc. ..'\u25a0 , ,\nWash Sets, Towels, and Wash Cloth. \"\"\nThese goods are so dainty you'\u25a0mill enjoy teeing them.\nNelsonDry (jbocls C&\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS \/^ ...*,,\nW. W. Kitchen, former' gov\u00ab\nof North' Carolina, former\ntativfl in congress, and a\nthe late Claude Kitchen, \"\nhouse leader, is dead.\nMrs. Sar&h Wilshaw\n:_f_W^*\nHAV*G YOU A DAI\nIF YOU HAVE, THIS .\nCLE WILL INTEREST\nYOU!\n\u25a0*\"mt-\nwn-\"k w\u00bb\u00ab\n''i.rltur thp j\u00bbast\nmi.nh delnv.\nVtvp wn'nr innltdatlnn*\" wrre\n\"fl. to V, C Bfewprt, V Wilml\n****rA'H*\"*er. KHzabeth F.vans nnd F. W.\nl>cnpnko.\nThe hpwit extension loe.iil imprnt-p.\nit ent bylaw wns Riven its third\nveading.\nAM Tomur BVfltem\nJ. A- McKtH\u00abftfl and ,T. Wilson.\n\u25a0'Ctlne as a committee from the lncnl\n'\u25a0- ekev n--uncialInn. anneared before\n'he council to ask that steps be\niaken to procure some place for\nall onen air skatinc rink for the\nchildren, stati*-^- thnt last vena's council hnd Ktnrtc-t but due to tlio short\nneAnon nnthlnT wjis done. Nin**t.v\nh(rv\u00ab turned ou* at a meeting for\nInninr hnck\"v last vear pnd there\nwcrp over 2(10 youmrer etiiUl*\"en> who\nvj-nted tij lenrn to Ikatd, nnd as the\ntr kp was 0o small tn accommodate\nthem Ihey wasted some arrangement\nmade fo>*- their havinc n nlace. and\nmiecested a vneant lot adjoining: the\nMemorial bulldinir.\nMr Clarke said P. 0. Blnvlorfc\ngeneral manaerrr of the fonsolidated\nempanv. bad been willtn*** to have\nthis \\ised ns a playBrniiml Inst venr.\nard be was sure this permission\nwould still hold good.\nThe co'inrll as R whole annroved\nnT the Plan of having an onen air\nrlrk. and assured the committee of\nattention at an earlv date\nBefore adjmiinfnK Mnvor riatke ppid\ntribute to the local floe brigad-i on\nUs work Saturdav night.\nDr. John P. Waugh. rhleef In\nspector of public and separate schools\nunder the Ontario department of education, died at Toronto. * *\nBrigade Confines and Extinguishes the Fire; Origin Unknown\nTRAIL,, B.C., Nov. 17.\u2014Flr\u00ab brealt-\ningr out at 8 o'clock on; Saturday\nnight completely gutted the contents\nand interior of the paint ehop owned\nby w. T. \"Wynne, on Cedar avenue,\ndoing a property damage of $500.\nThe cause of the fire is at present\nunknown. \" \u2022 \"'.__?\nIt bi-oke out in- the rear of the\nRhop and turrted immrdiately into a\nraging furnace, due to the paint,\noils and wallpaper being stored there.\nThe brigade made V record run to\nthe scene, and before the third alarm\nhad been soundf-d 12 volunteer firemen were on the job, and were suc-\nessful In confining the blaae to the' Hamilton, Ont.\u2014\"Dr. Pierce's\none building, there being no damage vorite Prescription is the best I\ncine I have-ever known for tho b\ning up of girls and women whe\nrun-down in health. It baa\ntaken by different members of\nfamily with great success. My'da\nters have been wonderfully h\nduring motherhood by taking Fa\\\nPrescription; It to the beat mec\nthe expectant mother can takt\nhealth, and strength. And after\ning the Influenza my granddui\nwas left in a very bad way ftnd\ning in the way of medicine gavi\nany help until sho began takini\nPierce's Favorite Prescription,\nthrough the use cf this met\nher health was Completely res'\nand she is as well as ever.\"'-\nSarah WiUhaw, 405 Cannon St.,\nGo to your neighborhood drug\nat once nnd obtain this Prescrl\nof Dr. Pierce's, in taJbleta or II\nor send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce'a\nboratory in Bridgeburg, Onf.t for\npackage.\nfrom water or fire to the two adjoin\ning buildings.\nChief Pirated\nFire Chief W. C. Murray *was highly pleased at the splendid work and\nturnout of the volunteer department,\nand commented on the hindrance of\nthe general public, who grouped\naround the sc^ne, causing Interference with the fire-fighters In one\ncase, the hose being broken at a\nconnection due to this cause, he\nattated\/ j ' - ' \" i-'\nDOUKHOBOR SCHOOL\nDISCUSSED IN HOUSE\nHOTEL MENUS\nWe print Hotel Menu* either\nwith complete menus or with\nthe different headings and\n\u25a0lank spacaa for typing In th*\nbill sf far*.\nThe Daily Newi Job\nDepartment\nTh* Horn* of Good Printing\nNelaon, B, a\nOharVM Wl Mcirrtaon, who wns\nPresbyterian ' nustor at Ormatewn,\nQue., (or 41 yours, (lied at Beai\/:iir-\nn J '\ndiabetes b,\u201eA>\nzsz\nNone Rebuilt; None of Assessments Against Community Paid Yet \u25a0\nVICTORIA. Nov. 17.\u2014That none of\nthe eight schools in Doukhobor communities, burned b^' the Doukhobors\nhad been rebuiltp. and that none of\nthe assessments against the communities for these schools had been paid,\nwas the statement made by Hon J. D.\nMacLean, minister of education, in\nthe legislature. He made this statement In reply to Questions asked by\nJ. W. Jones M.P.P. of South Okanagan.\nThe minister of education stated\nthat the schools at Outlook, five\nschools at Brilliant, the Glade school\na;id tho Pass Creek school, , had all\nbeen burned down. ' '\nFrom information available, six of\nthese schools had been built by the\nDoukhobors, with the assistance of a\nsmall grant froni the government.\nTwo of tho Brilliant schools burned,\ncost the government $3,885.90 and\n$3,420.70. Of the total amount $0000\nwas levied on the school district.\nNone of the schools had been rebuilt, and none of the cost had been\nasseisMcd against tho Doukhobor ' colony. '\nStrong objection on the part of the\nDoukhobors to continue the education\nof their children had been the cause\nof tht- schools being burned, staled\nthe minister of education. The ln-\ncindtarios hud not been found and the\nmatter had been turned over to the\nattorney-general's department. . ,\nsttaedethoozllo.y -\nJohn W. Davia, Democratic candidate for the United States preaideency\nafter a cruise to the Mediterranean,\nwill resume the practice of law.\nSAGE TEA TURNS\nCRAYHMRDA\nIt's Grandmother's Recipe\nBring Back Colox an<\nLustre to Hair ' \\\nThat beautiful, even shade of\nglossy hair can only be had -by. -t\ning a mixture of Saffe Tea--Hid\nphur. Your hair ts >'6ur ttharn\nmakes or mar\u00ab the face. -Wh(\nfades, turns gray or streaked, ju\napplication or two of Sajje nnd\nphur enhances ita nppturanco a\ndrddfold.. -' .' ;\nDon't bqther to prepare -tlntr\nture; you can get this famou\nrecipe improved by the ariditl*.\nother Ingredients at a, f*nall cos\nready for use. It* is called W;\nSuge and Sulphur Compound,\ncan. always be depeud<|d upon to\nback the natural color,and lust\nyour hair.\nEverybody uses \"Wyeth's\"\nand Sulyhur Compound now be\nit darkens so naturally and e\nlhat nobody run tell'it has btje;\nplied. You simply dampen as\nor soft brush with lt and draft\nthrough the hair, taking one-\nstrand at a time;' by mornln*\ngray hair has disappeared, and\nanother application it becomes\nUfully dark and appear* gloss;\nlustrous.\nTHE GUMPS \u2014 W HERE H AV E YOU BEEN?\n0VT> \"JOS- HOV' ASt\nMOV ? VOWM HtxVt *10\\)\n\"StEM t>01NC3 VJl^TH\nN0O*?StU\"F? \\ WAM-r*A'T\nM-eN*a\"0 t\\ \\M0R\"O AKDVIT\n*iO\\J 1V1 MONTH'S -\nVsmtWE VlrWHc NOW\n ^C-y\n\\NVlTOt VIWc\n\u2022SOP KtWlMCi\nNo'JR-s'i'w'** T\nWAM*** NOD ^\"\u00ab.U\nim CHl^^^\nOR ASt-c-cV ?\nNou Know me, q\\.x> k\\\\>- \\\nAWNT1ME KNHTHlNti ** 6CAHC1\nOH A.ROUWfe \"Tv^ *V0\\WN \\\nK*AO\\M 1*V SETORt IT HNVP4HS-\nIvVlMTlME V M\\S3 AHMTH\\*-\u00aba\ntf\u2014SS\nAO CHAHC-;- If\n\\ *t>\\fS NOV) VAJOVltt\n^OVO VT- TWO X>AM*S\n, AWEA\u00a9 OP nHB\n?VMVN6 B^C\u00abWAR*OB TO KEEP THtl PECORbMACi A> HASM'T HE**R*0\n(\"sftOVK W^SWINGTOH CftDSSlNG- TWt\n\"JetKWA'SE:- HE.S QHt Of THOSt\n,ETER^^v- 'soNM'AM'evxvsTS who stf**\nNOTMima, H^A1S*M0*---HIN& ANt> KH0WS\nHOTWIMCj - WHEN 6A*SR\\E\\- *S\\X>\\M*S HVS\nT&VWtT ~W\\T \u2022SVfE:?-WAEnt*R. vy\\t\\_\nTH1NV*. VYtS A, ^A^v\\ SElJUWe, \"tSAUO0H*S.\n_3)\nMm f_\nawtj***.\ni\u00bb\nITCHY\nOn Face, Neck arid Chei\nWere Hard, Large an\nled. Lasted Six Monti\n\" My Rouble began \u00aba\u00bb\u00abjM\non my (see, neck and cheet.'-'\npimples were hard, large anal\nana festered and Itched rery ba\nespecially al night. Tha Irrka\ncaused ma to scratch ant\necratchlng caused eruption*\/ '\ntrouble lasted eboot si\n' 1 began using C\nend Ointment aa* t\nrelief, and after MtUf\nttcura Soap and one box c\nOintment I was healed.\"\nMies Harriet Quadorf, 6\nSt.. Spokane, Wesh., Ju\n1 Cuticura Soap dally\nOintment oecai '\npimplee or otb,\nare pleaelt\noureTel\n mm\nwmmmm\nIM\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 18, 1924\nPage Three\nNORA LEE!\nEtttxOre Meherin'i Greater Story *\nttmsfytkHt*rlanJSouIaftk\u00ab1924Flai>ptr\\\n_ , \u2014;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 -ry-\u2014z\u2014\u2014\\~\nCHAPTER L.\" \" \"'\u2022 Ull this w..t be past*, fit- knottier\nGODFREY BFXI, GIVEN HOPE' \"\"\"\"^ ,'\",b* *<>\u00bb<'\u00ab*''\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022 : \"In another month? Can you fin-\nJt -as a habit Dane had t\u00bb reach l\u00bbh the course In two months?\"\ndown* Stoodenty'tike this nnd take) \"Fnniiih in 1.1,. \u201e i\u201ei, r>ll fi.-.k\n_z_\\\\^_\\l\\^o\\v^srXA ru.i ^ \u2122\u00abxvti*i ^\"Jr*\n!Li Jta\u2122^^ mMt ^on\u00bb\u00bb\u00abh iDStruction-6:30 to\none near, toey would snatcb a brief, yon?\" \u2122\necobs tfr* old man\nof his brain, there Is kindness for\nComplete happiness may never be\nmine, but a measure of ft these last\nweeks have broughl.\"\nShe put up her hand. He pushed it\ngently and with an anxionw, almost\nboyish smile, asked: \"You wouldn't\ntake it back, would you ? Do you\nbegrudge me this little?\"\nWhen she would have Interrupted\nhe strode on, his tones rushing in a\nhoarse, reckless vlbrance. \"No\u2014\ndon't cancel this brief gift.' (''or you\nfire nware, Nora Lee, that I love you.\n1 know that you perceive It. Or I\nwouldn't apeak yet. I would be patient until, perhflp\", you came to\nfeel how great a thing love could be\n_r - . ..- - the moment I first looked at you. so\nyou! Now tho old . man wilt . po [ ft iBcemB. You wtrS, little more ihar\nlonger grieve, ,no longer ,feet the a- child. I suppojw. And I didn't\n' slightest jujrrow\/* ]'\u25a0\u25a0 j dream that emotion coujd ever dejmi-\n\"ShalIo|ff people may he the 'hop-1 nate me. I had scoffed a long time,\npiefct, but alnce, you are not a shal- j lint t'n\\ glad now' lo feel the pangs\nlow person\", Nora Lee, you will never \u2014any of them. If love only makes\nbe., satisfied . with a shallow life. I j us suffer, I will still be glad. I'm\nhojae you won't try ItT I.t is tht> J not asking you to return love, yet.\ntragedy of many- women today. They j Nora Lee. Some day I will.\"\nar\u00a7 trying io pais their .days as | \"No\u2014don't. I wan't love,\"\"\nidiot*. Tljey are evading responsi- ] \"You don't know what you're say-\nbllitfeg drugging their minds and ing. Love will come bounteously to\nspirits'.' They turn their backs on you, Nora Lee. You will never be\nthe dynamic vitalities and plunge . able to stop lt.\"\nInto the superficial. If they were all: \"Oh, I will!\"\nshallow, they won't all be happy. \"And if you could guess the\nBut they aren't.\" ] boundless joy it Is, you would rush\nHe, turned from this earnest tone ' out, demanding it.\"\nto question whimsically: \"Is it so|\" He was leaning forward, turning\nnecesBary to he happy, Nor***, Lee?\" 'the dry eucalyptus leaves in his\nThey, were walkng slowly and hand. Ills eyes under their lowered\nnow reached 0 slope hemmed in by uds smothered and the thin cheeks\ntrees. Nora Lee dropped to the were now dark with excitement. He\nground, folding her arms about her turned suddenly to Nora Lee and\nknees. He found a place at her feet, stared Into her face. He said with\nand. glanced upward at her half- a fervor that seemed to warro the\nturned face. In the moonlight it space between them:\nwas pale, the heavy lashes drooped. \"i have a great dream for you,\nhut the strong, reftolute, young chin Nora Lee. You nre not only the\nwas raised and the sweet curves ot most beautiful girl in the world\u2014\nher lifts parted In a proud eager- you are sUpreme. So even if life\nness: \"Oh, yes; What else is life wU1 not give me one (iay or one\nfor except to bring us happlnesn?\" hour\u2014yOU yourself can do me a\n1 \"But if my happiness means your pr'ceienf-. kindness, Will you let me\npain, then what? Which one should hvl.} you?\"\nlife favor? Have I the right to de- j -what do you mean?\"\nmand a gift that brings sorrow to I ..ycu wanted to go to college and\nsomeone else?\" y0l, Kave up the idea because you\nShe felt him looking at her in-)found vourKelf suddenly without the\ntently and she glanced to tho sky I mmtnu\nWhere the moon was now tangled in -qj,' n0,\u00bb\nthe trees of Sutro's Forest, dlttujt- ,.Ana no'w you ftre even going to\nIng all ahout it a soft, yellow light. flm>h course at the business\nShe thought bitterly: \"I suppose life hooi '_0\u201e do not fnol me with\nhas t9 be sad then and somaoce evasions.\"\nmust always suffer-*- - Sn trerabled and would have risen.\nThe eagerness of her expression,. b ft rj,ached out ftnd seized her\nits Imperious youngness smote him. ,,\u201e);.-.\u201e\nHe longed to know( what she was. \"*\" \u25a0 ___:, a , mistake to\nthinking; what she wanted from the ^ t^l mad.^ mistake^to\nworld; longed to br ng it \u00ab\u00bb hf- \u00bb\u2022 p0Ke that I made this offer, expect:\nsaid softly: Since It mUW.^f ing Hom(S retllrn of affection. No\u2014\nthi? Jn J\" li S Rlorv^ouae ^ \u00bb would give me Incredible happi-\nfflS Wlll? Is U B y y noss to make things easier for you.\n*i\u2014don't-know.\" She added with J hav*- wished to share In your life;\nimpetuous fire: \"Nothing could make \u25a0\" ?\u00ab\u00bb; company. I ve detained you\nme happv.\" Sudden tears started a hundred times without necessity\nto her eve** when you were In my classes. Just\nThey filled him with panic. He Hitting near you like this is sweet\nsaid hastily: \"What has happened. \u25a0 T\u00ab?\u00bb cw't Irngglne the pleasure it\nNora Lee? Can you not speak ^ *f\u00bb t0 ^ye Ontf arjlcle printed for\nsuch an old person as I?\" f you.( Please-don't be obstinate on\n\"You're not so old. It's Just that this ,\nthings are quite muddled, .don't you. Wh#n she\" dldn t answer and her\nthink. We can't jje sure to go from . \"R\u00bb moved faintly he let her hands\none blunder to another. But soon | drop and got dully to his feet. Did\nyou say you were a plunderer, Nora\nLee? Wny did I say all thia? Trouble you with my feelings? Now you\nare angry and disturbed. I might\nhave done a servic*}\u2014you might\nhave taken from friendship. I didn't\nmean to speak of love. Let me take\nit back, Nora Lee, and ask you to\nconsider me a friend. I tm that\u2014\"\nShe smiled: \"Indeed, you are! I\nam not angry. I am greatly touched\nby all this you have aaid. X am\nsorry- to he the cause of pain because t can guess how terrible It Is\nto love and have love fall. I can\nguess about lt. I wouldn't wish to\ncause that suffering to you. And\nIndeed I will take you for a friend\u2014\"\n\"You will let me aid you?\"\n\"If I should -need\u2014\"\n'You do need\u2014\"\n\"I have enough for a whole month\nand If I need then I will take from\nyou. Yea\u2014I would not mind taking\u2014\"\n\"What do yoy think, will happen\nthis month?\"\nShe started with a little violent\nquiver as though he had suddenly\ntouched the pulse of her heart and\nknown Jts mad longings. She said\nquietly: \"I believe I will sell the\nhouse or it will be rented\u2014\"\n\"And If it isn't?\" He stooped\ndown and smiled and suddenly\nlaughed: \"I am not sorry to have\nspoken. You are a little thing,\nNora Lee^\u2014you are very beautiful\u2014\"\nShe shut* her eyes, against the pain\nand the passion that marked his\nface, for it stabhed her with guilt.\nShe whispered wilh 1*1 soft defiance:\n\"I cannot help it that you love\nme, can I?\"\n\"No\u2014you cannot! Don't try\u2014and\nyou cannot order It stopped\u2014\"\n\"Oh, yes\u2014\"\n\"No\u2014It came without your bidding.\" He straightened, shoving the\nscant hair from his forehead, \"It\nturns, I am glad of that\u2014\"\n\"Do not hope^\u2014r\n\u2022But yon will take me for a\nfriend?\"\n\"Yes\u2014if the need comes\u2014\" She\nthought wildly: 'Yes! If another\nmonth passes and he doesn't understand, Yes! I will take you!\"\n(To Be Continued.)\nCURRENT YEAR\nHAS BIG LEAD\nOver Fifty-seven Thousand More Tons Ore Are\nShipped to Date \u25a0\n^V~s-Nt.^AW\u00abs \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0\/Un ^Xhg fUSE-iVI\n\/V TH-VT.WU NOT ttiftUHfr\nI %\nlt IS\ndifferent\nThli deep on knitted unJerdotfiint\"' *'\u25a0*:)\nlifnifici:\u2014 \"' \u2022 \"\nthe ONLY UNDEJU\nCLOTHING MAPEL\nIN CANADA that &\nKnit to lit, that is\nRe-inforced at wear*\u201e ,\ning parts (during\nknitting) and that\nwill not prickle. \/ .\nFor COMFORT, wear\n(Knitted)\nUnderclothing\nm truly Cuudiin product.el 40 mn\nreputition snd a quality, unexcelled by\neven the beit imported.\nA Suggestion\u2014 \u201e\nFOR LADIES) FOR MEN .\nBuyCEETCE'No.225- ^\"^\"\"F J*\"\" *\n\u25a0 Wufcful, pura whita woJ. (intly knitW.\n\u2022CEETEE' No.\u00ab2\n'k. Burton 28\nMolly faibsnn, Kitto's Lnnding.... 33\n.-ilver Reef. Nelson 4\nSummit, Salmo 4\nRossland\nI.X.L., Rossland - - 8*\nLord Roberts, Rossland ............ I\nVelvet, Rossland _ 114\nBoundary-Similkameen\nBell, Beaverdell ...\u201e 330\nRradley, S. F., Nicola 6\nEholt, Greenwood f\nGreenwood smelter. Greenwood 30\nProvidence, Greenwood 171\nSally, Beaverdell 601\nStandard fraction, Beaverdell \u2122 7\nStrathmore, Greenwood 11\nSiocan* Ainsworth-Lardtau\n-Vlamo Mill, Alamo (lead) .... 12\nAlamo Mill, Alamo (zinc) .... (1\nAnna Group, Siocan City \u20ac\nApex, New Denver 85\nBosun, New Denver (lead) .... 68\nBosun, New Denver (zinc) ... 20\nCharleston, Retallack 26\nCinderella, Sandon 2\nCork-Province, Zwlcky (lend).. 730\nCork-Province, Zwlcky (zinc).... 121\nFlorence, Princess creek 116\nGalena Farm, Silverton (lead) 98\nGalena Farm, Silverton (zinc) 99\nHewitt, Silverton 395\nJo-Jo, Rosebery 16\nQueen Be*sp, Alamo 85\nLT., Siocan City 6\nMother Lode, Poplar creek ?\nLucky Thought, Silverton .. 016\nLucky Thought, Silverton (zinc) * 82\nMolly Hughes, New Denver .. 108\nMonitor, Three Forks 116\nMountain Chief. New Denver !(\u2022\nNo. 1 Mine, Ainsworth 1^\nOttawa, Siocan City T.6\nRambler, Rambler 94\nRain bier, Rambler (zinc) 6D\nRosebery-Surprise, New Denver\n(lead) 827\nRosebery-Surprise, New Denver\n<\u00abinc) 542\nRuth, Sandon 430\nSilver Hoard, Ainsworth t*\nSilversmith, ftinrton (lead) .. 3,780\nSilversmith, Handon (zinc) ... 3,992\nSovereign, Sandon 18\nSpokane-Trinket, Ainsworth .. 53\nStandard, Silverton (lead) .... 508\nStandard, Silverton (zinc) .... 687\nVan Roi, Silverton (lead) .... 597\nVan Roi, Silverton (zinc) _ 19\nVictor, Sandon 42\nWhitewater, Retallack (lead).... 247\nWhitewater, Retallack (zinc)..- 48\nEast Kootenay\nParadise, Lake Windermere'.. 1,11-3\nIsaac, Brlsco tt\nSt. Eugene, Moyie 123\nWhite Cat, Invermere ~ 31\nOther District*\nAtlin. Atlin \u2014 \t\nL. & L. Mining Co., Stewart...\nnest penay\ninstitutes\u2122\ncqnvene^today\nSplendid Program Covers\nFive Full Sessions; Meet\nat City Hall\nWhen the W'.\u00abt Kootenay Central\nWomen's institute opens the flrBt session of its annual convention In the\nctty hall this morning at 10 o'clock,\nMayor L.' H. Chitquette will deliver\nthe rpenlng address. Mrs. H. Lyne\nof Creston, advisory board member\nfor this district nnd president of\nHie Creston Women's institute, will\npreside.\nJto fl ov en*-ment Aid v\nFor th\u00ab first time the institutes\nnre being financed for the conven-\nt'on without any government asslst-\nSi'CO whatever,, each local Institute\nIm Ing entirely responsible for the expanse of' its own delemates. Under\nthe constitution only one delegate\nf^om each Institute haa a vole in\nreeard to elections.\nThe expense of the convention lc\nItlng borne entirely by the local\nInstitutes throughout the district, Nelson institute having voted Itself out\noi the provincial federation.\nIt In' stated that members of the\nNelson institute and any others inter\nerted will be welcome at the ses^\nsions as spectators but will, of\ncNurse, not be entitled to partlci\nnate in the voting or any of the\ndiseusslons.\nThe five sessions, starting this\nmorning at 10, continuing this afternoon and evening and going on tomorrow morning and afternoon, will\nbe governed by the following program\nToday's Sei-dons\nMORNING\n10 a.m.\u2014Ode; prayer; registration\nof delegates; mayor's address: chairman's address; reports of Arrow Park,\nEast Arrow Park, Burton, Bonnington\nand Boswell.\nAFTERNOON\nAt 2 p.m.\u2014\"O Canada ;'* reports of\nCranbrook, Creston, Crawford Bay,\nCastlegar, Fruitvale and Gray Creek;\nMrs. y. S. McLachlan's address on\nthe Federated Women's Institutes of\nCanada; report of .educational committee; report of publicity eommlt-\ntfe; report of community betterment\ncommittee.\nEVENING\nAt 8 p.m.\u2014\"The Maple Leaf For\nEver;\" reports of Harrop, Kaslo, New\nF-enver, Nakusp, Nelson and Rock\nGreek; report of agriculture committee; report of legislation committee;\nreport of home economics committee; community singing.\nTomorrow's Sssslona\nMORNING\nAt' 9:30 a.m.-r-Ode; prayer. Rev.\nJ. H. Wright; report of resolution\ncommittee; report of financial committee; election of advisory board\nmember; election of the executive;\nelection of standing committees; reports of Robnon, Thrums, Willow\nPoint and Siocan Valley; report of\nInstitute work and method eommlt-\ntce; report of industries committee\nAFTERNOON\nAt 2 p.m.\u2014\"O Canada;\" report on\nChild welfare; address by Mrs. Lash-\nby Hall. Trail; report of Immigration committee; \"God Save the King.'\n\"CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING\"\ntook It Into hla noodle to do ti\nlittle log rolling on a boom -at the\nPLANNED FOR PITTSBURGH \\ \\TZX \u00bb1\u2122\u25a0tS'JSl St\n1 accustomed to do when feeding* a\npress. Consequently he missed a lo*\nor a log traveled too fast for him and\ngot a ducking. The water was cold,\nbut George appeared at worlc yesterday apparently none the worse for\nhis ducking\u2014the last \u00bbwim of tho\nseason on record.\n-1\nNext year the University of Pittsburgh will he erecting the gigantic-\n62-story cathedral of learning, of which \"the orchlteet's sketch\" Is shown.\nIt will cost 110,000,000, and will accommodate 12,000 students. The great\nGothic tower will he 360 feet long, 260 feet wide and 680 feet high. It will\nhave 62 storif\u00ab, reached by 16 high-speed elevators.\nRsperanxa. Alice Arm\n.1. Johnson, t.ytton\nMonarch, Field\nWashington\nKnoli Hill, Republic (dry'ore)\nLone Pine-Surprise-Last Chance,\nRepublic\t\nEagle. Myncaster\t\nOsillp. Kepnblle _\t\nRepublic, Republic \t\nMinnehaha. Uosaburg .........\n10\n1\nI\n1\n101\n4,718\n1,950\n84\n\u00ab,247\n204\n2\nSYNDICATE BUYS\nWINNIPEG BONDS\nWINNIPEG. Nov. 17.\u2014A ?2.00fl.0fl(*\nCity of Winnipeg 20-year i\\L per\ncent debenture Issue was taken up\n*oduy by a nyndicate\u2014Hank of Montreal, National City company of New\nYork and Brown Brothers & Co. Of\nNew York\u2014at 114.32.\nThe cost lo the city was 4.06 per\ncent, a record for recent years. The\nIt sue is payable in New York and\nCanadian cities.\nThirty Per Cent of Past\nWar Loans Are So Far\nLiquidated\nLONPON. Nov. 17.\u2014Rome interesting figures* In connection with postwar credits granted to foreign allies\nby the Dominion of Cannda hnve\nheen gathered by the Canadian Press.\nThe total of these advances was\npiactlcally $45,000,000, as follows\nFiance, $5,8S',000; Belgium, $6,9^0,000\nRumania, |24,O0O,0OO, and Greece, $S,\n174,000.\nInterest received from France\namounts to over 11,500,000, from Belgium $1,250,000, from Human in $:',-\n('00,000 and from Greece. $710,000.\nAll Outstanding Sscured\nThis year France will repav, fn-\nc'uding interest, $5,657,000, and Bel-\nplum $2,278,000. The outatamlinrr\nbalance Is covered by definite bonds\noi treasury bills.\nCanada, at the end of this year,\nwill have received In ea.**h \"0 per\nctnt of her loans to fore'gn countries and will hold definite securities for the remainder.\nBritain's debt to Canada, tolalinc\n$22,000,000, was liquidated iarly thH\nyear.\nA self-colored chiffon scarf hanging from the left shoulder is very\nsmart for the evening frock.\ni\/3vy^,l^*i\n\"\/\"\u2022LEAR, sparkling\nV> eoffee\u2014the color\nof rich, transparent\namber\u2014may be made\nin air Hotpoint Percolator.\"\nPercolation from cold\nwater commences\nwithin thirty seconds.\nHotpoint Percolators\nare equipped with exclusive safety switches\nwhich protects the\nappliances should they\naccidentally \"boil\ndry.\"\nFor eolo by dealer,\neverywhere.\nMHO\ntr\nTotal 405,027\nRead tha Adrertlfemmt*\n; TBirUGSsSSWORM\nFOR\nHOTPOINT APPLIANCES\nBENNETTS, LTD. -\nElectrical\u2014Mechanical\nMasonic Block, Bakar St. Phone 593\nHOTPOINT APPLIANCES\nAre Handled In Nelson by\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nOptrg Hpwm Block *. Phont 990\nAn oil stove which exploded\nfuhoolroom at Arkwright. (int..\nand\nFALLS INTO\nGLORY HOLE\nAustrian Breaks Three Ribs\nand a Leg; Is Injured\nInternally\nJ. Blrom. an Austrian, is a patient in the Kootenay Lake Oen-\neral hospital, suffering from three\nbroken rlhs, a. broken leg, and head\nand internal Injuries, sustained wli\nhe fell into the big excavation\n\"glory hole\" at the new No.\nplant of tbe West Kootenay Light\n& I'ower company at Moiinlngum\nyesterday afternoon.\nHe was rushed Into town hy rni\nHbortiy after the aciident, and vrai\nattended by Dr. L. 15. Borden, whe\npronounced his injuries to be ver*,\nserious.\nIt is supposed that he slipped on\na '\u25a0tone at the edge of the excavation, during the course of his work.\nPress Boy Takes to\nLog Rolling; Proves\nLast Swim of Season\nThe last swim of the season and\nwas a cold one, according to\nseverely burned, three little girls, was j (Jcorge Marquis, nf this city, and\nthrown out of the window by the j hustling press boy at *The Dully\nteacher, Miss Hazel Thompson, and News,\nfire prevented. Oeorge, on Saturday afternoon,\nONIIiH NH\nThere Was Nothing So Good\nfor Congestion and Colds\nas Mustard\nBut the old-fashioned mustard plaster\nburned and blistered while it acted. Get the\nrelief and help that mustard plasters ijave,\nwithout the plaster and without the blister.\nMusterole does it. It is a clean, white\nointment, made with oil of mustard. It is\nscientifically prepared, so that it works\nwonders.\nGently massage Musterole in with the\nfinger-tips. See how quickly it brings re.\nlief\u2014how speedily the pain disappears.\nTry Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,\nneuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,\nrheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of\nthe back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,\nbruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the\nchest (it may prevent pneumonia). 40c\nand 75c, at all druggists.\nThe Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd.,\nMontreal.\nBetter than a Mustard Plaster\n\\pt(w(x&mffi\n%tylt\/WeJ\nBeCaUSe it ensures\nswift, clean, antiseptic\nhealing in cuts, bruises,\nburns, scalds, etc.\nBecause it dispels im.\ntation, allays pain and\ninflammation, reduces\nswellings, and kills the\ngerms of festering and\nblood-poisoning.\nBecause it quickly\ngrows new healthy skin\nwhere injury or disease\nhas damaged or destroyed the tissues.\nBecause owing to\nits purely herbal origin\nZam-Buk is safer than,\nand superior to, any fatty\npore clogging ointment\norsalve containingcrude\nmineral drugs.\nFor its wi'Jo range of usefulness and\ni(s instant healing power in skin ailments an J injuries Zam-Buk is known\nas \"a Surgery in a Two-inch Box.''\nAll dealers. 10c. box. 3 for %t.?3.\nGET A BOX TODAY!\nA teachers job\nwould be lighter and brighter if boys\nand girls were properly fed at home.\nWhole wheat cereal, milk and fruits\nare nature's food for growing children. Shredded Wheat is the whole\nwheat in its most easily digested\nform. Better than mushy porridges\nfor children because they have to\nchew it, and that means sound teeth\nand healthy gums. Contains all\nthe bran o^ the whole wheat grain,\nalso the mineral salts for building\nbone and brain. Two Biscuits\nwith hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal for a\nfew cents.\nTh* Canadian Shredded WJieat Company, LW.\nNiagara Fill,. Onurla\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, im\nm\u2014\nIE DAILY NEWS\nPdbllnhed every morning except Son-\n\u25a0flay by The Newa Publishing company,\nlimited, Nelson, BC.\nBusineM letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders mads\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of tho staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office\nof any advertising agency recognised\nby Um Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mail (country), per month ...$ .110\nPer year 8.00\nBy mail (city), per year 13.00\nOutside Canada, per month A 76\nPer year T.B0\nDelivered, per week 25\nPer year 1 J.00\nPayable in Advance,\t\nIf ember Audit Bureau of Clroulatloa\nTt'RSnAY, NOVRMBKR IX, 1924\nTfieient\nbuseh\nL*ur%< K. Kh^Kman\nREPLIES TO REA DERS' LETTERS\nCanada All Right as She Is\nUnder this heading the Detroit News makes the following\ntimely remarks:\n\"Our next-door neighbor\nmight have taken a little more\nhumorously the idea emanating\nfrom New York that her annexation to the United States\nis imminent. But when we find\nseveral Canadian newspapers\npointing out just why Canada\nwill not be annexed, and discussing the matter with the utmost seriousness, we begin to\nwonder whether there is fear\nin the Canadian heart, and just\nhow Canadians believe the\nUnited States would go about\nsuch a matter.\n\"One searches in vain for any\npood reason for the United\nStates wishing to annex Canada; and one finds in Canada's\ndislike of the idea an immediate and potent reason for\nCanada remaining a dominion\nof the British Empire, which\nis to say, an independent state\nprotected by and contributing\nto the protection of the other\nunits in that Empire. As long\nas Canada finds that status\nand connection what she desires, the United States should\nbe equally content. Canada is\nan ideal neighbor, and we wish\nher well.\" ^^\nThe Old Land Sees Baseball\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\nStewed Prunes\" Cereal\nBoiled Erks Toast\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nVegetable Soup\nPeanut Hut tor SninKvielies\nRolls\nBaked Apples Tea\nDinner\nI.nmb Stow (with Pens\nPotatoes and Celery)\nFruit Sitl:id\n.\u2022'looting Islands\nCookies Coffee\nFor Miss C. M.\u2014Please send me\nyour winter address If you still wish\nthe Information you wrote me about\nthis summer. 1 answered your letter\nwith the enclosed stamp, but It has\ncome back wilh \"not here'' written\non it.\nFor Bride\u2014Here is the C.raham\npudding you ask for: Mix together\none-third cup of melted butter, one-\nhalf cup of molasses, one-half cup of\neither sweet or sour milk In which\none-half teaspoon of soda has been\ndlsolved, nnd one beaten egg. Stir\nInto this mixture one-half eup of\nwhole wheat flour, one and one-half\ncups of graham meal, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of sugar\nand three-quarters of n cup oi stoned\nand halved raisins. (Add raisins the\nvery last thing: before steaming,\nmixing with them a little of the\nwhole wheat flour which you have\nsaved out). Turn all Into well-greased\ncan with something heavy. Let the\nwater continue to boil around them\nfor almost three hours, then turn\nthe puddings out of the cans and\nserve hot with any desired liquid\nfruit sauce.\nFor Pet\u2014You can cleanse your\nwhite fur neckpiece by making a\npaste of ordinary cornstarch powder\nI and water (such as you use for\ni making a cornstarch pudding), and\nrubbtiiK this paste all over the fur.\n%M dry, and brush oui, Your fur\ni will be clean.\n| For Mrs. L\u2014I think the paris-\ngreen method of exterminating roaches\nwhich your old neighbor used must\nbe (he following: Mix equal parts of\nturpentine nnd pnris green, so as to\nform n paste. Apply thin paste to all\nc'acks and crevices with n brush. 1\ni seldom publish formulas of this sort\ncontaining poisons such as paiis-\ngreen, because I fear their careless\nuse. Rememher it Is best never to\nuse such things in a home where\nthere are children or animal pets.\nFor Young Olrl\u2014You ask me what\nyou can do to \"fuss up\" your plain\nblue crepe de chine rlresH. Why\nnot put a piece of fur (such as you\nbuy by the yard) around the neck?\nSueh fur bunding generally costs\naround $2 a yard and It would not\ntake much for t**e neck. Heading\nwould require, a good deal of skill,\nand Ihe fur gives a dress a very\ndainty and effective touch,\nTomorrow\u2014Contributed Recipes.\n$Kss*JLxj*\nrrL?Non\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk-\nman In charge of \"Efficient House'\nkeeping\" department will lie answered\nin these columns in their turn. Thi?\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received\nSo, If a personal or quicker reply Is\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\n, , , , . , .\u25a0!.*. \u25a0 envelope must be enclosed with the\nbaking powder cans and put on tight , Que8\u201e'\u201e, Be ,ur, t0 UM your fuu\nfitting covers, bink the cans up to nam6i street number, and the name\ntheir covers in lrage saucepans of of your city and province,\nboiling water, weighing down each I THE EDITOR.\nWIFE OF BRITAIN'S FOREIGN SECRETARY\nAs much of Britain as writes\nfor the newspapers has arrived\nat a surprising oninion of baseball as revealed by the touring:\nGiants and White Sox. A game\nwhich we in Canada suppose to\nbe one of infinite variety and\ninnumerable thrills is described\nby the Morning Post as \"monot-\norous. even in comparison with\nan inning by the dullest professional cricketer who ever\ndawdled through the leaden\nhours on an English field!\"\nTo the outlander who has\nviewed cricket, plaved by such\nsterling performers as the Austral nn groun which wiped up\nBritain's best three summers\na-ro it would seem that if\ncricket is less monotonous than\nbaseball, the circumstance is\nexolained not by the nature of\nthe game but by the manner in\nwhich it is carried on. For example, the errors .which mav be\nmade and are made by cricket\nfielders are incalculable in\nnumber and variety. If the\nmachine-like precision of the\nbaseball fielder makes for\nmonotony, and probably it does,\nthe old country objection is well\ntaken.\nTf o'd country commentators\nwished to accentuate the monotony of baseball, they might better have compared it to their\nleague football, a sport occupying the same place in their\nscheme of things as baseball\ndoes on this side of the Atlantic. Football is unquestionably\nmore thrilling, more continuously entertaining and more colorful than either baseball or\ncricket, and the proof of its\nsuperiority in these directions\nis found in the patronage accorded the Olympic footba\nmatches, which outdrew all\nother events combined.\nMRS. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN\nWife of Britain's now secretary of foreign affairs. She is one of England's most charming hostesses, and as wife of the deputy leader in the\nBritish house of commons she will play a prominent part in the social activities under the new regime.\nAll hat gleams and glistens has an\nimportant place In the mode. A\nwholly new and individual trimming\nll introduced by l.anvin on this moBt\noriginal of black velvet dieses. Tiny\ncircles of thin steel ara massed in\nlarge circles at the hipline. These\nare outlined in red. and appear one\nin the center, and one at each side,\nwith a narrow string belt tying\ngracefully at the back. The full\nbishop sleeves arc similarly decorated,\nXote the amassed fullness in the\nfront.\nBlack crepe may nlso be used In the\ndevelopment of this dress and di\nmlntttlve steel, gilt, or pearl buttons\nmay be substituted for the chain mail\neffect. True, these would not be as\ndistinctive httt it is how the importers\nare adapting the idea as the original\ntrimming Is hard to obtain.\n\"Dendrology.\" or the study of trees\nIs a new subject being taught in\nQueen's university by I'rof. W. V-\nyiaeOletnent.\n\u2022Sjat\nof\nJoura\nBy Jama W. BarUm, M.D,\nThe Blood Carries Life and\nDeath\nthe\ncompany of this city, bas decided to\nclose the service at 2 a.m. and reopen at 7 a.m. The all nlRht service\nhas been found to be inconvenient\nand unprofitable.\n\u25a0 \u2022 *\n\u25a0Goor****** V. Oulton has taken over\nthe residence and chicken ranch lately occupied by A Bloomfleld, north\nof the Keereutlon ground*, and will\ncarry on business of poultry raisins;\nthere.\n4 S \u2022 -\nMayor John S. Clute,.Rossland, and\nJohn L. Retallack of Kaslo. are at the\nStrathcona.\n -.*\u00bb 1\u2014\nBon was born to Mrs. Nicholas\nHaluschuk on Canadian National railways train at Orient Bay, northern\nOntario.\n(Registered in accordance with\nCopyright act)\nDid you ever realize that that\nwonderful lile giving stream, your\nblood, carries life and death within\nit at lhe same time?\nYou know in a general way that\nit is flowing around inside your\nbody, and that with any little cut\nor Injury some of tt pours but on the\nsurface.\nYou think of it always as the\nwonderful life giver.\nYou remember that it keeps the\ntissues always built up, by bringing\nmaterials for this building, to all\nyour tissues.\nYou may remember that all the\njuices in digestion, the saliva in the\nmouth, the gastric juice in the stomach, bile in liver, ad so forth, get\nall their materials from the blood\nalso.\nBut how often do you think about\nthe other side of the blood'H work?\n1 mean that just as it carries\nthese life giving materials\u2014yes really\nlife itself\u2014to nil the tissues of your\nbody, so also does it carry death\ngiving materials\u2014yes deuth itself\u2014\nwithin ils-elf.\nJust think of that for a moment.\nIn the one stream is life and death.\nAnd JftSt as faithfully as it carries\nlife, so likewise does It carry death,\nbecause lhe waste matter wilhin the\nblood can reach the places where\nthis poison\u2014thin death\u2014can be\nthrown out of he body.\nNow nature has arranged nil this\nso well that the simple act of breathing gets rid of some of the most\npoisonous material. Your kidneys\nseparate out from the blood other\nmaterials equally poisonous.\nThe intestine itself, likewise does\nIts share, and the skin by perspiring gets rid of the rest.\nWhat does this knowledge mean to\nyou?\nIt may mean nothing to you because yon live a sane life, by eating\nwisely and getting some exercise in\nthe frei*h nir.\nThis is really all that nature expects you to do, because the food\nbuilds up everything, and that little\nbit of outdoor exercise, burns up the\nwastes Inside, and stimulates these\nwaste removing organs to work as\nmm li aw Is needed, to remove these\npoisonous wastes.\nGOODFOOD-\nis ECONOMICAL!\n\u2014because it keept up your health and ftrength for\nbetter work and to resist illness.\nOXO is above all a food\u2014a real Beef food-\ncontaining nourishment from the highest grade\nbeef. Oxo Cubes are mighty atoms of beef-\nstrength, eacily assimilable, and as a health,\nassurance alone are well worth the money.\nQ%*\nThe Great Beef\nEconomy\nTins ot 4 \u2022 15c.\ntfVBES \" \"10-30c-\nEDWARDSBURG\nVJ0\nBRANB\nm CORN SYRUP\nThe pure wholesome corn\nsyrup, a Standard of Quality\nfor over 25 years\u2014ask for it!\nWrite {or EDWARDS&VRC Recipe Boo*.\nTHE CANADA. STARCH CO, UMITED^\nMONTREAL\nNO REDUCTION OF\nRATE IS SOUGHT\nman with $86.30\nfelt humble.\nhis pocket\nj Central and\nI consideration.\nhigh school fo\ntheir\nYou can't tell by watching the\nboss whether he is deliberating or\nloafing.\nWhen you say \"the people,\" you\ninvariably mean those who make as\nlittle as you make.\nIt isn't so very difficult to love\nneighbors if you must depend on\nthem for a living.\nIn addition to the regular per-\nI formance at the gtarland theater to-\n| morrow, the Nelson and District Vet-\nj erans association has arranged for a\n; special program of a. military nature.\n. The proceeds from the concert will be\nj lifted to purchase presents for the\n! members of the first and second\n! contingents. Tickets may be bought\nI at the theater or from Captain R. J.\n! Steel.\n* * *\nThe Knights of Columbus in Nel-\ni son have donated lhe proceeds of\ntheir recent performance to the patriotic fund and the Belgian relief,\nthis amounting to $45 for each.\n\u2022 * a\nEugene Muraro, with 221 votes, is\nleading in the popular baby contest at\nthe Gem theater.\nAnother thing that interfc\nsocial ambition is the hunki\nishness about overdrafts.\nwill)\nmul-\n\\\nThe Lighter Side\n-Edl-\nThe bad\nlong ehanc\ninstead of\ndresser in\nso impud*\nhim.\nman of the west took\ns. He trusted to a horse\ni sanity expert.\nect ion t(\nthat that about\nbeing u\ngrocer be\nwhat one\nReader*** of The Dally New* contribute many of the best Items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume, and\n\u25a0end In y\u00bbur brightest ideas.\ntor. Lighter Stde-\nSufficient biography: \"He always\nfelt important after a lodge meeting.\"\nA woman never get* too old or\nrich to think she Is loved lor herself alone.\nThe getaway to fame is narrow.\nFew get in after fattening in prosperity. \u25a0\nOne of the easiest ways to get\nacquainted with a nice girl 1\u00bb to\n\u25a0marry her. \t\nThe game of life Is most enjoyable to those who make some effort\nto quality for the finals,\nThe final test of poiee it underwear the* scrauhee while you\n\u25a0re in company.\nThere is no official record that any\nDoubtless a lot of great men\nyore got by because there were\nintelligence te\u00ab\u00ab to disqualify thi\nIf ynu aro ton lazy or too **\"1\nto enter (lie races, you can \"*it\nthe fence and get lame as a Clitic.\nA good musician is one who\nhear new music and recognize\nold scores lt was stolen from.\nCorrect, this, sentence; \"The very\ntouch of your dear fingers thrills\nme,\" Maid he. on -iheir tenth wedding\nanniversary.\nIt must be very clearly pointed\nnut that tho British Columbia lumber Industry is seeking, not a reduction of the present royalty rates on\ntimber, but a revision of the legislation rm which those, rates are based.\nThe lumbermen of the Province\nfreely recognise the right of the government to collect royalty as the\noutcome of the people's equity tn\nthe forest resources of British Columbia. The industry endorses the\nprinciple of royally antl tbe collection upon a basis tliat is fair, both\nto the public and to the holdgrs of\nstanding timber.\nAll branches of the lumber industry\nare, however, united in their appeal\nfor an alteration of the iilngical\nfoundation upon which the present\nrate is based by the Timber Royal-\nti'F Act which is now upon our Statute books.\nThe lumbermen justly \"claim that\nthe stability of iheir industry, so vital\nto the. welfare of the Province, cannot be maintained under the pressure\nof a measure thai is itself unstable\nand unworkable\nHALIBUT FISHING\nOFF THREE MONTHS\nYANCnCVEU, Nov. 17.\u2014The close\nseason for halibut, provided for by\nthe famous treaty between Canada\nand the I'nited States, took effect\nyesterday, and there will be no more\nfishing on the halibut bunks until\nFebruary I8i\nSeveral hundred schooners, gas\nboats and trawelers will be laid up\nfor the three months, including a\nlarge fleet at Prince Rupert and adjacent harbors to the north.\nTwenty Years Ago [\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\ntTho Pally News. November 18. 1904)\nThe Electric Dispatch Messenger\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nPti&afton Mill\n*^j4'-vV,^,f (\u2022\u25a0:,)\u25a0: 'hi)rijd;JB.V'.Coiii'enfi''(\/ \u25a0\u2022 Coyi'->'\".'\u25a0\u2022:\u2022'**;\u25a0\u25a0:'''.-:.''*v'{i':\"'!\n,\u00a3__\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, ''\u2022-\u25a0', ('-\/' V\" a--'-- \u25a0'},-. \u2022 T., 1 '.'\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0''A \u25a0''-\u25a0.:' ' .\u25a0' \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \"v.\" .;*vA _\nRoyalties Act\nThe pi\nshould be essentially a tax nn raw\nmaterial actually taxes all the elements entering to the cost of manufacturing the finished product, Including labor, equipment and appropriations for market *,xtenslon and\nmeeting world competition.\nAs staled above, the lumbermen do\nnot object to the present royalty\nrate; it is the future workings of the\npresent unworkable Act that they\nriignrd with alarm.\nBRANDON PRINCIPAL\nIS ILL AT OTTAWA\nOTTAWA, Nov. IT.\u2014Taken ill on]\nhis way to deliver special sermons,\ntoday, Dr. P. W. Sweet, principal of |\nBrandon college, is in St. Luke's hospital, and as yet, doctors have been\nunable i.. dingmise the cause of liis\nThis series of articles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British\nColumbia,\n(\u2022an\nthe\nTen Years Ago\n(The Dally News, November 18, 1914)\nAt a meeting of the school board\nlast night a letter was read from\nAlexander Robinson, minister of education, suggesting that steps be taken\nto organize the pupils Into classes\nwhich might sj>ond their spare time\nknitting for the men at the front. The\nsuggestion was looked upon with\nmuch favor by the members, and the\nletter referred to the principals of the\nNew Electric Goods\nAVe have Just received a large consignment of Electric Goods\nfrom the makers, Including: j\nElf ctric Irons $4.50 '0 88.50\nKlectrlc furling Irons SI.50 t0 83.00\nElectric Toasters $5.00 t0 87.00\nKlectrlc Soldering Irons $2.00 t0 $2.75\nExtra ConlH. Plugs, Stoves and Heaters, Electric Stand and TaMe\nIjamps, Electric Heaters, Plates, etc.\nmSee Our Windows and Get Prices Before Buying\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON \u2022 B.C.\noi\nBuy Your Milk\nWith Your Groceries\nYOU can pick up your phone and order a\nweek's or a month's supply of Carnation\nMilk if you want to. Put it on your pantry\nshelves and it will keep indefinitely\u2014just as\nfresh and pore and sweet as the day it was\nput in the can. You are then assured of milk\nfor any use. No matter what the day or\nweather, there's your milk supply. Gould anything be more convenient J_\nCarnation Milk is just pure fresh milk, evap-\norated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Order several tall (16 oz.) cans or a\ncase of 48 cans from your grocer.\nTry this delicious recipe and write for your\ncopy of the Carnation Recipe Book. It contains 100 others and it'! FREE.\nCARNATION BISCUIT.\u20142 raps flour, 4 tap. baking\npowder, 2 tbsp. shortening, % tsp. salt, Vs cup water,\n14 cup Carnation Milk. Sift dry ingredients together.\nMix in shortening with knife or fingers; add liquids,\nmixing to a soft dough. Roll lightly to one half inch\nin thickness, cut and bake in hot oven about 15 minutes.\nThis recipe makes about eight biscuits.\nProduced in Canada by\nCarnation Milk Products\nCompany. Limited\nAjlaisr - Ontario\n \u25a0THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1824\n*m _\n__m_^^\nThi* patented\n\u2022pring Meet\nsupport will\ndoit.\nTVjN'T awrely \"prop up\" your\n*~* arches*-You must \u2022xercise\n.the bones and muscles a^^ptr\nmenu.\nIltowfl'\nwhile |\n.. Sc\u00abpho\u201e\n\u2022J* aad i blcsrinj to the ifjot-welry.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\na, Leaders in Foatfasliion\nJAPANESE EXECUTE\n. . ATTEMPTED ASSAS8IN\nTOKYO', Nov. 17.\u2014Daisuka Namba,\nseotenfed to death upon conviction\nof-, .attempting to assassinate the\nrlnee regent, was hanged here fiiat-\nroay; \" \u25a0\ni\nKootenay aad Boundary\n\u25a0w \u00ab.\u25a0\nBOSWEL-SANCA,,\nTO STAGE TREE\nWomen's Institute Plans a\nChildren's Pageant; Calf\nProvides Funds\nBOSWKLL. RC, Nov. 17.\u2014At the\nrirent fmetinn of the Ho**well-8anca\nM'oinon'N institute Mrs. Johnstone was\nappointed io have charge of Children's\nA committee tor a Christmas tree\nwas rormed. eumprlslnfr Mrs. K\u00abn-\nt.t-dy, Mm Jlusstiil. Mrs. Hartley, Mrs.\nIiihhingtoti, nnd Mrs, Wallace. . .\nMrs. Lawson Hepher and Mis*,. Frev\nwill arrange a pageant by the school\nchildren, aad $l\u00bb waa voted toward\nthe tree.\nMr. Karpowich presented the. t*n-\nfitltute *wlth a fi-month-olil calf, which\nloflliieii $18, half of whloh goes to\nthe genemt fuud and half to tho\npiano fund.\nKlowers made by Mrs. Mitchell jwere\nsold, and the proceeds will go toward tho cripph'd children fund.\nGet-Together Dance\nat Silverton Pleases\n\u25a0 .SI1.VKIITON. H.C.. Nov, 17\u2014The\nGet-Together club held a very sife\ncpHsful dance in the Memorial hall,\nwh'oi, ^desjiite the heavy rains, them\n\u25a0Raw a-large crowd from New Denver.\nTin* dances 'given by tho olub aru\nwell tut*\" ruled. . .\nMif*m Margie KmerKon entertained\nnumber of her friends at her hnmc.\nMrs. J. Oadden, Mr*. Brown\nKaslo nnd Mrs. P. MacDonald Of\nThree Fnrka were in town, guesta of\nMra. Kelly.\nll. \u25a0 \u00ab '\u25a0j_\n4s__\nA Guaranteed Remedy. |-*a\n' ITCHING. BLIND, DII VC\nBLEEDING OK PROTRUDING JTl-LHtD\nIt is'now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable'\npile pipe making it very .easy to apply.\ntt)R\n75c\n'DRUGGISTS refund money if\nit fails to stop any form of piles.\nI directions enclosed with each\npackage. Your druggist will order it.\n(Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.)\n. This is PLAY-TIME-\nin Sun-swept CALIFORNIA\nFour\n\u25a0fine trains\ndaily over\n. the scenic\nShasta\nRoute\nGO THERE this season. Enjoy the most\ndelightful winter you ever experienced.\nWarm, sunny beaches\u2014comfortable,\nflower-decked hotels\u2014welcoming\ncities\u2014healthful outdoor recreation\u2014\nthese invite you.\nAnd low winter excursion fares make\nthis attractive winter vacation easily\navailable. ,\nFor full information communicate with\nB. C. TAYLOR,\nGsneraJ Aa\u00bbnt, 314 Union. Strut,\nSeattle, Wn.\n\u2014\nI .''\u25a0'\u2022\nIf You Never Try\nYou Vv-ill Never\n''\u25a0'.' Win\n' This applies to anything you have that is superfluous around your home or place of business. If\nyou haven't advertised it in an effort to sell, it may\ntake you some time to sell, or you may never be able\nto do so. Place an advertisement in the Classified\nColumns, of The Daily News. You will find'it-effective.\n; To Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone\n144 (two lines) or Call at Our Office.\nDEER PARK'S LAST\nAPPLES SHIPPED\nSchool Meeting* Discusses\nBriggeman Bags Big\nBucks\nI>KER PAUK. B.C, Nov. '17.\u2014 This\n\u25a0sect ton Han made Ita last shipment\nti apples. The logging season will\nnow hold few-ay. ,\nArM Huinblin nnd family havo\nmovod acrowH to the south shore.\nOeorpe Brifcgeman Sr,. Deer Park***\nveteran huntmiiaii, has baK**--1*! two of\ntho finest bucks ever Kelt In this\nKcalIty.\nRr\\: Pydjipy NewUy of Kdgewooil\nronductpd jft-rvlces In the schoolhouac\nTuesday evening.\nMrt*. G. Briggeman is visiting with\nfriends in Edgewood.\nA school mewing was called last\n.Thursday to dfFcufiB the fupl sup-\n1 ly - and other \"burning1' questions.\nPRETTY WEDDING\nAT GRAND FORKS\n' OHAND - FORKS. B.C., Nov. 17,\u2014\nThe United Chim-h wan the scene of\na pretty wedding nn thr afternoon\nof- Thanksgiving day. when Miss\nArlhena I>onnaii became the bride o*'\nS. I). Harold Pope of the Rftyal\nbank staff. Vancouver. The nuptial\nknot was tied by Rev. F. E. Run-\nnails under a floral arch and tn\nfront of h bank of flowers and potted plants. Tin* bride was given\naway by her brother, Wallace Don-\nnan of Trail, and was attended as\nbridesmaid hy her nlucc, Miss Vera\nHickerton. The groom was supported,\nby H. F. Smalles of Vancouver. Mrs\nHodgson played Lohengrin's \"Weddlni**\nMarch,\" and -on arrival of tho bride\nat the altar, the choir. In surplices\nfor the occasion, sang \"The Voice\nThat Breathed O'er Kden.\"\nThe happy couple left for Nelson\nen route to Portland, where the honey\nnoon Will bt apent before taking up\nicstt^fftce in Vancouver.-1\n\u2022- ' -***\u00bb' \u25a0 \" \u2014\u2014\nLongbeach Had Its\nThanksgiving Sunday\nLONOHKACH. B.O, Nov. \u2022 17.\u2014Ven\nArchdeacon Fred H. Orahain of Nel-\nMn Sunday afternoon, the evo\nThanksgiving day, celebrated divine\nservice with special thanksgivings\nThe choir sang \"God Rave the King\"\nrrd hymns of a thanksgiving character, *\nThe archdeacon delivered an address on the i-subject of being content with tha simple things of life,\nbut shoring luxuries with other.\nMrs. V. S. Trail was the hostel's\nat a smart -progressive bridge party\nat which there were 15 guests. The\nladies' priae was awarded to Mrs.\nH. Leggatt and tho gentlemen's to\nHugh Legga-tt. J. D. Kerr and Mls.s\nHill received consolation prises.\nMiss Nancy Trail, who teaches at\nGray Creek, spent tho holiday weekend In liongbeaeh with her mother,\nas also did Philip Trail of Nelson.\nLeslie Wlghtwick of Nelson was\nalso in Longbeach, and attended the\nbridge' party.\n\u00a9\nIn Nelson\n\u00ae\nPassmore Ladies\nName a Delegate\nPASSMORE, B.C., Nov. 17.\u2014A sup-\njJementany mfcet'lilff fit the Siocan\nValley Women's Institute was held\nhere, at which ,Mrs. J. Latto,' secretary, wns appointed delegate to attend\nthe district conference to be held In\nNelson.\nW. H. Ferguson has arrived home\nfrom \"the - prairies.\nCranbrook Band\nGives Barton a\nLeather Armchair\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 17.\u2014Tues-\nday evening a presentation was made\nto W. A. Burton by the members of\nthe band, of which he has been\nleader since its reorganisation a year\nrpo. After the usual practice the\nmembers were invited to the home\nof IX A, Kay, a band member, and\nlure Mr. Burton was presented with\nan address and along with it a more\nsubstantial presentation waB made in\nthe form of a leather upholstered armchair.\nMr. Kay called the meeting to\nrrder and tho address was read by\nCecil Reade.\nMr. Burton was completely surprised, and ^expressed keen appreciation of the presentation. _\nThis column Is being conduct***!\nby Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news\nof a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, -personal items, marriages, etc, will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux.\nMiss Helen Hodgson, formerly of\nthe Central school :staff here, was\nivcenily the guest i*t honor, at a\ndelightful miscellaneous shower \"Riven\nal the home, in San Francisco of\nMr. and Mrs. Dick Turner, the latter formerly Miss-.Gertie Annable.\nAmong those present at the shower\nwere included many Neisonltes,\nMr*. S. J. Dedrlck of South Slo\ncan spent yesterday in town.\n\u25a0 \u2022 Jt -\u2022- .\nMis, A. Cross of Crawford Bay\nwas u Nelson shopper yesterday.\na a *\nMr. and Mrs. F. L. Watts of\nSouth Sloean spent yesterday in the\ncity. . ' , . .\n,-....**\u25a0*\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2666 .\nJ. M. Poyle, Spokane superintendent of the Great Northern .railway\nwas a Week-end visitor in Nelson-\nMr. and Mrs. J. Miller, 599 Hall\nstreet, havo taken up residence at\n212 Vernon street.\n.* * *\nH. Glogerich, a Kasly merchant,\nspent yesterday In the city.,\n'.\u25a04 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. Ramsay, government engineer,'\n\u25a0left last evening,by tho Arrow takes\nfor Revelstoke. , \u25a0 , ,.,,.\na ' a a\nCapt. B. Ti. 'Leslie Smith oi Harrop spent yesterday lti., toVfii^.\n,\u2022 -\u2022\u25a0 * ,. :... .,*V-\nMiss Gwen Scott-Lauder spent the\nweek-end with her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Harry Scott-Lauder, at Queen's\nBay. , . \u25a0 .- i. . ,\nsa_ . \u00bbv.f vV1,,. a .\nMiss Eileen -Thain was- th** gutM\nol honor recently at her home, - 224\nSelwyn street, Fairvlew. when a number of her friends held n very pn\njoyable surprise party. \u25a0 Those |f-*-\u00bba\nint wore Miss Beatrice French, Miss\nMarjorie Hawkins, Miss Irene Gold*\nbury, Miss Connie O'Sullivan, Mis*.\nKathleen Massey. Miss Dorothy De-\nvine, Miss Dorothy Vyse, Miss Flor*\n*nce Scott, Miss Haxcl Hulls, Miss\nFlorenoe Tregillus, Miss Evolvn\nParker, Miss Sybil Keeler, Harrfld\nCurran, Reggie Goldebury, James\nMilne. F.dgar Waterer, Douglas Hall,\nGilbert Goucher, Russell French, Morris French and Tommy Bishop.\n\u2022 a a\nH. H. Perkins, schoolmaster at Ymlr,\nstent last evening in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGeoffrey Eyton, Ralph West nnd\nMr. Dumbelton, all of Rossland, mo\ntored to town Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nMrs. F. Leeson of Castlegar was\na city shopper yesterday.\n- \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. W. Bevan Allen of Cerrard is\nin Nelson for a few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. D., Yeatman of South Siocan\nspent yesterday in town,\n\u2022 *.. \u2022\nPalmer Ttutledge . of the Dominion\nrepress company's stuff left Katulk-\nday evening for Tr*n!l, where he will\nnew be in tho employ 0f the Rutledge\nDry Goods company.-\n.* \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 a_a\nE. Applewhaite, a Rossland barrister, visited In Nelson and Willow\nPoint over the week-end.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Annlo Fountain of Vancouver, secretary of the Canadian Girls\nIn Training, who has been in tb*\ncity over the week-end. left last evening by tho Kettle Valley for Pen\nticton.\n\u2022 a,- a\nThe Saturday Night Bridge club\nmet at the home on Silica street\nSaturday of Dr. and Mrs. L. E.\nBorden. The players were Mr. nnd\nMrs. L. V. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. H. D. Benson, T. P. Delanev, Commander and Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mr\nand Mrs. ,J. G. Runyan und Mr. and\nMrs. L. S. Mackersy.\na a m\nEverett Robinson of Golden, who\nhas been spending the past three\nweeks tho guest of Mr. and Mrs\nJ. F. Coates, Victoria street, has\nleft for New Westminster, where ht\nwill visit his sister, Mrs. J, S. Bu\nchanan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMra. N, Nahl, Water street, had\nMASQUERADE\nAND THEATRICAL\nCOSTUMES\nWE RENT OUT\u2014 Masquerade\nCostumes, Fancy Dresses,\nEtc.\nWE SELL\u2014Grease Paints, Theatrical Sundries for Professionals and Amateurs,\nWE COSTUME COMPLETELY\n\u2014Amataur Productions of all\nkinds.\nWE MAKE\u2014Badges and Monograms for Sweaters, Pennants, etc.\nSEND FOH CATALOG\nParisian Costumiers and\nTheatrical Supply Co.\n841 Howe Street .\nSey. 8499 Vancouver\n'mon**:y vjnJLCj\nD-xRNMOREMOI^EY\nirvo&e\nPUT IT\nTOU\/OKK.\nRK5HTLY\nFOLLOW* & ; \u25a0\n\u25a0'MOf-JEYATj-X^''\nDAILV FOR AUTWCWV\nITATIVE INFORMATION ON PROBLEMS\nOF FINANCE.STOCKS\nBONDS, MARKETS,,\nAND INVE6JIV)ENT*a\nSee Page 8\nof Today's\nDAILY NEWS\nher g\"ue\u00abts over the week-end\nher Fon and d:iu*,'hter-ln-laH', Mr\nand Mrs. C. L. Fletcher of Waneta,\nv.ho left for Utc-tr -home yest*rdny\niiiornip^r by the Great Northern. Thev\nwere accompanied by their daughter,\nMiss Evelyn Fletcher.\nJ. E. ' Annable left by the noon\nt*-\u00bbln yesterday tor Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJack Kerr, proprietor of the Savoy\nhotel, who hits been a patient In the\nKootenay Lake General hospital, expects to leave that institution loday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiifs Alton of Crencent Bay was a\ncity shopper yesterday.\n- - \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. March of Queen's Bay left by\nthe. Great Northers yesterday niorn-\ntjrn*-; for Eldorado. Kan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFred, Llndstrom, a Balnio merchant,\nspent yeatcrday in town.\nJ. Oakley of Winnipeg, of the Dominion ISxptcHs company's audi tint;\nstaff, spent yesterday in town.\nW. M. Skill\\n% fpent the week-end\nwilh friend*- at Queen's Hay.\n\u25a0 i . i * a a .\niMrK. J>. Hlllman, Carbonate street,\nhas returned from t-everat weeks ispenf\n\u00bbt Rock Crectc with her son-in-law\n->fl*3 dmiRhter, Mr. and Mru. Oeorge\nJSwannell. -i\nMr, and Mrs. Robert; Sparkes left\nMonday .morojn**' by the Great Northern for SpoWane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\u2022 Mrs. Arthur Lakes and her two\nflt-nR, Bunty and Mike, have returned\nfrom a couple of months spent In\nSpokane. Returning with them was\nMra. Lakes' mother, Mrs. George John\nsion***, who also enjoyed the vacation\n\u2022 ji \u2022\nMr*. John Cowley of Castlegar wa^\na. city shopper yesterday, . \u201e,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\u2022\nMrs. - J. F. Pfcvennnn of Harrop\nwas a city -shopper yeMerday.\n.i. . a a *\n* W. A. Klletson Jr.. M. ft, Wells and\nS. A. Dinry. all of Rowland, mo-\nlowjd to Nel\u00abon Saturday. They went\nou, to Willow Point from here.\na a a\nMrs. Mitchell of Boswell spent yes\nterday in town. \u25a0\n% .a a\nHarry Gardner leaves HiIh moriiinir\nby the Gre;\\t Northern for Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\u25a0 A. M. Anderson nf Spokane, ri^ht-\nof-way and land apent for the (Irea*.\nNortherii railway, left yesterday morning after spending the week-end in\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. John Cilroy, who spent the\nweek-end In town Willi friends, left\nyesterday for her homo at Willow\nPcint.\n\u2022 \"\u25a0 *\nMrs. Tl. J. Anderson of Hnnning-\nton waa a city shopper vesteiday.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u00bb\nCant. K. A. Floyer. accompanied\nby Mr*. Floyer and three children,\nof W'nneta, was a city visitor the\nlatter part of the week. Mrs, Flover\nand children having Just returned\nfrom several nvmtlis abroad, They\nwere Joined in Montreal bv the c*\u00bbp-\ntain.\n\u2022 a *\nA Jolly surnrise took place .af the\nhome of the Misses Helen and Monn\nHlubbs, Nelson nvenue. Fa Iii lew. re-\neintly, when a number of their friends\n-.aithered to spend a soeial hour. Al\nIhe party wero Mfss Violet 'Matiissa\nMiss Juiianna, Mi-lneezuk, Mis* Con-r\nnie O'Sullivan. Mfss Freda Williams'n. Miss Margaret Campbell, MIKs\nICffic fampbell. Mfss Kileen Colds-\nbury, Min Svbil Kealdr, Miss Kit 111\nleen Keeler, Miss Marlorie H;uvktm*-,\nMiss C.ladys Stevens. Tommy Hisliori\nJoe West, Stanlev Jackson. J>ouebis\nHall and .Toe While. Mrs. Walter\nHall and Mrs. William l*\u00bbscoe asms ted in servinc tli- \u2014 -fresh men is.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Mary Sutcliffe spent the weekend with her mother at Riondel.\nMrs. F. C. Whitehouse. Hoover street,\nentertained recently at a small bridge\nfor Mrs. Powell of Pittsburgh, who\nIs visitine her son,' W. W. Powell,\nVernon street,\nLeslie Wightwiek returned yesterday from Longbeach, where he spent\ntho week-Tnd.\nFRANCE TO RAISE\nITS TARIFF WALL\nWill Then Be Able to Give\nGermany Concessions and\nHold Belgium\nPARIS, Nov. 17.\u2014Tho French government has deckled to revise its\nentire tariff schedules. The revision\nWill be utiwnrd in duties and coefficients. The increases, it Is explained, was made necessary by difficulties encountered with Belgium\nand Germany on the commercial\ntreaties.\nIt had boon discovered that the\npresent tariffs aro too low to permit\nthe French to make concessions to\nGermany\" in order to obtain a continuance of the free entry of all products into Germany after January\n10.\nFrench experts have begun work\non the new schedules at the ministry\nof commerce, under personal supervision of Minister Raynaldy. *\nBelgium Causes Grief\nTho difficulty In arrival at a mutu-\naTly satisfactory understanding with\nBelgium hastened the revision, although the Belgians under the modus\nvlvendl, recently adopted, favored\ncertain French products, they at the\nsame time heavily increased duties\non about 300 other articles.\nFrance Is interested particularly ln\nautomobiles. The new rates are te-\ngarded as almost prohibitive on all\nof France's biggest exports. The\nFrench, for sentimental reasons, hoped\nto reach with Belgium an agreement\nsimilar to that which, for business\nreasons, they were trying to get with\nthe Germans. *\nBut in view of the policy Indicated\nby the recent radical Belgian Increase\nof duties on French products, this\nIdea has now been abandoned in\nfavor of a general revision, which is\nlikely to be quite radical on a good\nmany articles of importation. ,\nBelgium to ravor Oermany\nBRUSSELS. Nov. 17.\u2014The Belgian\ngovernment Is reported to have decided ' to concede Germany most favored\nnation treatment.\nIf the report proves true, lt Is believed the decision will arouse resentment In France, following on the\ndifferences, raised1 by Belgium, in enforcing higher tariffs without having previously Informed France,\nCLARK'S\nBEANS\nEvery bean tender\nbut never mushy-\nNutritious &Ad delicious\nYour choice ol Sauces I\nTomato\u2014Chili or Plain.\nmCmru~c Approved** an avary tin.\nSold -mrywbtre, i\u00bb-i4\nMOHINCaM. I\n\"The Quality of so.many things\nvaries, I think some appreciation\nis due you, for your milk has\nkept its quality,\" writes Mrs.\nR. C. M\u00abtcalf of thisVlty, in n-\nletter just received by Pacific\nMilk, adding: \"A standard of\nthis kind Is in the people's interest\" Mrs., Metcalf says she\n\u25a0has used Pacific Milk four years.\nPACIFIC ILK CO.\n... , ' LIMITED\t\n. Factories at\n_ Abbottfori _ ind . Ladn.\u00bbr, - B.C..\n. eil BakerStreet. Phone 100 \"\neJ\\ 'tr ' ;\u25a0\": - .\u201e: \u2022\nRadiant iFrpcks for\nEvening. Wear\nIntereshn^y\nPriced\n. At $40.00, to $75.00*Each,,,.\nThe Smartest'CoTlection Of EVfeS'ING\nPRESSES we have ever shown',' 'including exact copies of original French models.- >\u25a0'\nMaterials are of finest quality \"Satin,\nCanton, Georgette, Chahncuse, etc., 'in\nsuch colors as Flame, Rose, Pink, Turquoise, Apricet, felack and Peach. Sizes\n16, 18, 20, 38 and 40.\nPrices **UO.O0, ?4E.OO, f50.00,\n$65.00 to $75.00 each.\nFrench Beaded\nAfternoon Dresses\nAt $35.00 to $65.00 Each\nBeautiful Beaded Dresses for Afternoon\ntVear, in Navy, Black, Blue and Henna.\nSeveral styles in the lot, in sizes from\n18 to 40.\nThese are exceptional values for the\nmoney.\nPrices *\"\"35.00 to $65.00 each.\nSpecial Fares\n... . \u2122. ' w,\nVancouver and\nFOR PROVINCIAL POTATO SHOW, NOV. 27\nKATE\u2014Fare and one-third return.\nSALE DATE\u2014Nov. .22 to Nov. 28 inclusive.\nLIMIT\u2014Good to return till Dec. 2.\nROUTE\u2014Via Midway, Penticton, Hope. ',\nSOLD AT all stations in B.C. west Kootenay Landing.\nTickets and berth reservations from any Agent or\nPurser Kootenay Steamers. . v\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent\nNelson, B.C.\nCoal and Service\nNot only can we supply you with coal that will give you \u00abat-\nisfaction. ibut we can provide you with delivery service that will.\nUSE ARDLEY COAL\n\"The Coal That Satisfies\"\nPHONE 35\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\nCor. Atanley and Vernon Streets \u2022 ' * \u2022 Phor\\4 35 *'\"*\nSurprise Someone To-night\nEvery day is Surprise Day for some favored\ndaughter of Eve and a box of Moir's is a surprise\nyou'll be proud to carry to your wife, your sweetheart or your family.\nThe contents are the finest chocolates possible to\nproduce\u2014purest sugar, mellow honey, rich chocolate,\nfull-mcatcd nuts and luscious fruit juices moulded\ninto the most wonderful bon-bons and chocolates\nyou can imagine.\nC H O C O LAT E S\n\u201e\u00a3*T,\/W.HAUFAXV^\nSold in your liffighbourhood > ..<\n F\nrTP*g\u00ab Ox\nr'\n\u25a0THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1931\nDo You Know?\nTHAT persona who bloat after eat-\n--!\u00bb* and have (as on their atomach\narc on the highroad lo chronic Indl-\naeation? Jo-To will .top tan pains\nand all forms of stomach misery In\nStore\" '*\"' \u00b0\"To \"oW at a\" Dru\u00ab\nAt Nelson\nStock Yards\nNear Depot, on\nSATURDAY, NOV. 22\nAt 1:30 o'Clock\nTwenty head of working\nhorses of good weight. Some\n\"well-matched teams.\nTerms\u2014Cash\n; |. J. TOMPSON,\nPincher Creek, Alta.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nHalf Billion Bushels Short\nOTTAWA, Nov. 17.\u2014World has an\nestimated bread shortage of 674,000,-\n000 bushels, according to figures compiled by the International Institute of\nAgriculture at Rome and cabled here.\nJava Toll Grows\nBATAKIA, Nov. 17.\u2014Death\nfrom carthqpake are now 510.\ntools\nMrs. Morgan Dies .\nNEW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014Mrs. F. F.\nMorgan, reliclt of J. Pterpont Morgan, is dead.\nCold Wava in East\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014All eaatern\nCanada and the United States are\nvisited by a snowstorm and a sharp\ndrop ln temperature.\nJapan Bans Dual Nationality\nTOKYO, Nov. 17.\u2014An imperial ordinance is passed directing enforcement of the law abolishing dual\nnationality of Janapese born ln Can-\nAda, the United States and South\nAmerica,\nRaid's Trial Open*\nST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Nov. 17.\u2014The\ntrial of Leonard Reid, son of the late\nSir William Reid, who kilted six when\nhis oar ran into a crowd, began today. The charge is manslaughter.\nFarmers Grab Los Angeles Water\nBISHOP. Cal., Nov. 17.\u2014Because\nLos Angeles will not settle their difference, the Owen valley farmers\ncapture the city's aqueduct, and turn\nlis water into an old river.\nRoadhouse Robber Shot\nST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.\u2014One of seven robbers, who held up a road-\nhouse Is fatally shot.\nConservative Confab Opens\nTORONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014The Liberal-\nConservative convention opens with\ndelegates present from all parts of\nthe Dominion.\nLIBERAL GAINS IN\nST. ANNE RECOUNT\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014Joseph Dil-\nlon'R majority in the St. Anne's\nbyeelprtion here recently, has been increased from 183 to 219, by the recount here Saturday.\n$00^\nInsist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN\n.Unless you see the \"Bayer Cross\" on tablets you are\nnot getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe\n]by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for\nColds Headache\nPain\nToothache\nAtTlrtn Is tbe trade marl: (n\u00abtsten>A In\n\u2022cldenter of Sillcjllracld (Acetyl Salicylic\nthat Aspirin mean* Bayer manufacture, to\nof Bait* Company will te stamped wilh\nNeuralgia L,umbago\nNeuritis Rheumatism\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nCanada) of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaeeUc*\nAcid, \"A. 8. A.\"). While lt la well known\nasHlnt tbe public against Imitations, tb* Tablets\ntbeir -jeuerul trade mark, U\u00bb \"Bayer Otoh.\"\nARE SUPREME JOYS OPEN\nRE THEY FOR\nAVORITES ONLY?\n\u201eHflls&\nUnderwood\nLondon Diy Gin\nThe standard of purity\nfor over 160 years.\n$3.25 PER BOTTLE\nThe Gin you will ask for again\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nArnold Bennett Sees Beauty and Riches as Supreme Satisfactions .for Their\nPossessors\nPASSIONATE LOVE THAT IS LASTING\nHE PLACES IN THE SAME CATEGORY\nFor Common Mortals Possession of Children, Congenial\nWork, Altruism, Are Greatest Sources\n^\nHow About Your\nChristmas\nGreeting Cards?\nBe Wise! Place Your Order Early While You\nHave a Large Selection.\ni\nCards With Envelopes Delivered Same Day\nas Ordered\nTHE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.\n\"QUALITY PRINTERS\"\nCall or Phone (two lines)\nARNOLD BENNETT\nDistinguished novelist, writer of short, stories and articles, and\ndramatist; universally accorded'a place among the great literary personages of the world today; author, of \"Riceyman\nSteps,\" \"The Old Wives' Tale,\" \"Clayliangcr,\" \"Hilda Less-\nways,\" ''These Twain\" \"Buried Alive,\" \"Denry fhe Audacious\" \"The Pretty Ladif,\" \"Leonora,\" \"The Matador of the\nFive Towns\" \"The Roll Call\" \"Lilian\" etc.\nTHE FEELINGS OF A PARENT\n\"Children ... as o source of satisfaction cannot\nbe beaten, speaking generally! Tfiey are a continual\nfund of interest and pride; and they' arouse in tlieir\nparents oil the finest unselfish emotions. They are exciting day and night, when they are infants; and every\nbaby is the most wondrous baby in tiie universe; they\nare exciting during the years of school, and they are\nexciting when they grow up.\n\"The feelings of a parent as he or she contemplates\nthe spectacle of a young man or girl healthily reared, educated and launched with a good prospect of success upon\nthe world\u2014 these feelings are perhaps the most completely\nsatisfying that a human being can have.\" .\n=**=\nIt nas in tbe early Nineteen\nHundreds tliat a new figure blazed\nupon tbe world's literary horizon,\noue who combined a fresh vision\nof life with un Intense curiosity,\nhumor, and high spirits. Since\nthen Enoch Arnold Bennett, as Ik-\nIs known to librarians, has added\nto bin early fame by a steady succession of novels, short stories,\nfantasias, plays, pocket philosophies, and books of criticism und\nof travel.\nBorn in North Staffordshire,\nEngland, on May 27, 18(17. Mr.\nBennett was educated at Newcastle Middle School, afterwards taking up the study of law. He\nabandoned this, however, for the\nposition of assistant editor of lhe\nmagazine Woman, of which he tie*\ncaine editor In 181*6. Four years\nlater he resigned this position to\ndevote himself to literature.\nJn this field he soon won reeng-\nnition with bis stories of the Five\nTowns of middle Industrial England, bis work being' noted for\nmeticulous attention to detail and\nmarked by an infectious enthusiasm. With \"The Old Wives'\nTale\" he took his place In the\nfront rank of world writers, and\nthat novel is regarded by critics\ngenerally as among the best of all\ntime.\nIn .dramatic writing. Mr., Bennett has achieved success with\nsuch plays as \"PupId and Common\nSense.\" \"What the Public Wants.\"\nand \"Milestones.\" the last written\nin collaboration with 13d ward\nKnoblock.\nEDITOR'S NOTE: Whether this\nview of one of the. most eminent\nKnglish authors upon life's greatest satisfactions Is in support of or\nin contr;ist to that of a highly\nsuccessful American business man.\nas presented lasl week by Bruce\nBarton, is for the reader to determine. Both speak from the stand-\nSolnt of conspicuous attainment.\nIr. Barton holds that tho live\ngreatest satisfactions are thoso of\nbuilding u house, building a library, building yourself, and building a future,\nBy ARNOLD BENNETT\nCertain answers to the question\u2014\n\"What arc life's greatest satisfactions?\"\u2014leap instant ly into the mind.\nFor example, to a very supreme satisfaction, not surpassed by any satisfaction experienced by anybody. Feminine beauty is an agreeably common\nphenomenon, especially in Anglo-Saxon countries. Hence I do not say\nmerely a \"beautiful woman,\" but a\n\"very beautiful woman\"; if the sails-\nfaction is to he supreme, the beauty\nmust he extraordinary.\nYou may argue that beauty Is a\ngift from heaven; there is no merit\nabout it; therefore it ought not to lis\na source of satisfaction. My subject,\nhowever, is not what ought to Im, hut\nwhat Is. Moreover, I doubt whether\nmoral ty*. eel I ence is any Jess a gift\nthan beauty. People are horn good,\nas people are horn beautiful. Good\npeople watch over, cherish, and enhance their goodness, and beautiful\npeople must carefully tend iheir\nbeauty. It Is just about as difficult\nto keep beautiful as to keep good.\nAdmiration, love, adoration, luxury,\nwealth and real power are lhe rewards of extraordinary feminine beauty\n\u25a0always have been and prohabl\nis based\nwill h<\nwoman to whom heaven has v\na great operatic soprano vol\nof her in her triumph reeeh\nlie ovations from the e|it(\nworld at the end of an evening':\nut I fill\nhsafed\nThink\nfran-\n>f the\nsong\nthe great writer, the great philosopher,\nthe great scientist! All these men\nwork because an Imperious instinct\ncompels them to work. They are hy\nnature especially fitted for their work;\nthey do It supremely well; they enjoy\ndoing it, and they would bg miserable\nIf they were prevented **rom doing it.\nBow ths Bao* Is DlTidsd\nTbelr existence may be laborious,\nbut never dull, and for the friost part\nure very exciting. As a rule such\nbeings acquire sooner or later terrific\nprestige. When they die they die In\nthe conviction that they have favorably affected not only the lives ot Individuals, but the thoughts, habits and\ndestinies of nations, perhaps even of\nthe whole human race, and that their\nnames are thenceforward and forever\nIncorporated in history. Conceive the\nprofound satisfaction hidden beneath\nthe modesty of such a world-benefactor as Pasteur. Well, we simply cannot conceive It! Pasteur and his Infrequent equals alone could conceive It.\nHowever, we need not occupy Ourselves unduly with the supreme satisfactions, for thev are confined i_\nthe supreme people, and very few\nof uj-\/ are called to be supreme. Fortunately few of us want to be supreme. We are Instinctively aware\nthat being supreme ts no llielit business\u2014(Indeed It is a terrible business)\u2014and that though tbe supreme\nsatisfactions may be glorious, the price\npaid for them in emotional and Intellectual stress and general sacrifice is\nfar heavier than we ourselves could\nbear. Let us therefore consider the\nsatisfactions that may be common\nto us all.\nI hear at once the word \"love\"\u2014ro-\nqulled love. \\\nBut I must pause here to point out\nthat the human race Is broadly divided\nInto two sorts of temperaments,\u2014the\nactive (often ambitious), and the passive (contemplative, brooding). It Is\nthe latter which is passionate, and to\nwhich love means the most, To point\nout also that the human race Is divided Into two sexes, Hnd that love means\nmuch more to women thnn to men.\nAlso that satisfactions are lasting, and\nthose whieh have an intensity-value\nand are brief but thrilling.\nIicvo and Work\nNow love, in our sense, is n modern\ndevelopment of sexual relationship;\nthe aucienls apparently knew little or\nnothing of It. Anglo-Saxons have certainly conspired to he sentimental\nabout love, if they sing they sing\nabout It, and if they spin, yarns they\nspin yarns about it. Assuredly It Is a\nwondrous development; but whether it\nis a development whicii makes on the\nwhole for happiticsB or for unhappi-\nness, for satisfaction or for dissallH-\ninclion. has not vet been decided.\nThat it brings a little acule happiness\nis undeniable; that it brings a lot of\nimhappiness Is equally undeniable.\n1-Yw persons apparently . In love are\nhappy for long; the major part ot\ntheir days is passed in torment. Protest against this as much as you\nplease. It is a fact.\nWhen passionaie love cools Into a\nshady, mild affection and the affection is mutual, then satisfaction ensues, and such satisfaction is great.\nHut quite as often passionate love\ncools into indifference and sometimes\ntt freezes in In detestation. Then it\ncauses eKher boredom or misery. Speaking as Impartially as a man can, and\ncourageous! v braving the anathemas\nof Anglo-Saxondom, I would say that\nlove ought not to he counted, In Itself, among tho major sources of satisfaction.\nPositively successful love, continuing\nto produce happiness throughout the\nyears, is In my opinion at least as\nrare as very great wealth or surpassing genius. Not that I would cut\noul modern love from human existence\nand go back to the sex-ideas of the\nCreeks\u2014even if I could! No! Love is\nvery valuable; for most of us it is\ninevitable; but I would call it a disciplinary experience rather than a\ntrustworthy source of satisfaction.\nWork, as a source of satisfaction, Is\nnot quite so unreliable as love. Happy\nare'those who find congenial work, for\nthe very act of work gives a satisfaction at once profound and pure\u2014safe\nfrom remorse or regret. Hut vast\nnumbers of people, perhaps tho majority, never find congenial work. They\nregard all work as a necessary evil,\nas an immediate nuisance, and as\nmerely a means to an cud. And generally the end ts modest enough, for\nIhey are not even ambitious\u2014except\nin day-dreams. They hate to begin the\nday's work, and they are relieved\nwhen the day's work Is done. Nevertheless, taking the rough with the\nsmooth, I would count work as directly or indirectly a major source of\nenduring satisfaction.\nRelating Learning to lift\nFur the few. lo work is satisfying.\nFor everybody, to have worked is\nplisfying, and the more so If the\nscfentloutfly and honestly. Then sensation of fatigue after a day's work\nis accompanied bv a satisfaction than\nwhich this world can scarcely offer\nbetter. It may be a mild satl*j fact Ion,\nbut it wears welL It has a moral\nquality which Is aseptic, preserving\nit from any decay. To embark on\na Job, to do it, and then to say, \"I\nhave done jt\"\u2014Jicre Indeed Is a satisfying experience which, however often\nrepeated, will not grow stale! The\naccomplishment may not have all the\nsecondary results hoped for; it may end\nIn ambition frustrated; but lt cannot\nfail to have the primary result of moral satisfaction In finished endeavor.\nThe acquirement of knowledge has\nbpen fur centuries advocated as a\nmeans to great satisfaction. But,\nVoQY\/?'\n'MaS&Better\nBread\nAsk .your fitjeer for\nROYAL\nYEAST\nCAKES\n.STAMDftRDOrQUMiTYj\n\"THE FINEST FORM OF SATISFACTION\" p\/\nLet those who can, do good works: the best cure for\nworry, depression, melancholy brooding, is to go deliberately forth and try to lift with one's sympathy the\ngloom of somebody else. And let bo'sh those who can and\ntho&e who can't do pood works make a practice of benevolent thought. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022\u00bb\u25a0'\n\"Let all think kindly of others. , - . We must\nlearn to perceive the absurdity, the impudence and the\npreposterousness of sitting in judgment. To err is human,\nto forgive ought to be. Here is the finest form of benevolence and it ivill produce the finest form ,0\/' satisfaction. . -. .\" - ' -i ;\\ i j : \\: .'\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\n=F\nthough i favor and desire knowledge l\nsufficient to produce In him a great\nsatisfaction. And In the second place!\nmen of learning seem too often to be\nuna hi ft to relate their knowledge to\ntheir lives. Ner do their faces appear\nto be illuminated by some secret ec-\n'\u2022lasy. <\nThey are often mighty grumblers he-J\nfore heaven. They rarely, with all\niheir learning, have learnt enough to\nkeep , themselves In health or, io\nbring up their children In a manner\nfair to the children. They are apt\nto take, to knowledge as the wicked\ntake to vie* Their knowledge la\nneither more nor less useful than the\nmiser's money in a safe. They lose\nthe sens'* of relative values.\nThe Finest Unselfish Emotions\nIt Is better for a man to main*\n(Continued oo Page 7) \u25a0\nCh\n'LDREN\nCry for\nin extreme and rare\nappreciation ol truth. *\nTbon the satisfaction of superlative\nspecial faculties exercised to the full\nv itli high conscientiousness and skill,\nas lor I nuance by tba great law\n(be great doctor, the great statesn _\t\nlhe great preacher, the great artist, labor has been carried through con\nGREAT LEARNING AND MIGHTY GRUMBLING\nMen of learning seem too often to be unable to relate\ntheir knowledge to their liven. Nor do their faces appear to be illuminated by some secret ecstasy. They are\noften mighty grumblers before heaven. They keep themselves in health or to bring up their children in a manner\nfair to the children. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 They lose the sense of relative values.\n\"It is better for a man to maintain himself in good\nhealth than to load himself with learning. Indeed, I would\nrank good health very high in the major satisfactions of\nlife.\"\nFletchtrVCas- \u2022\ntoria is a pleasant, harmless\nSubstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared\nfor Infants in arms and Children al! ajjes.\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of\nProven directions on each package. Physiciaus everywhere recommend it\nf\nWatch your Skin\nIt's up to you to look your best\nYoung girls, old girls, plain girls, pretty\ngirls\u2014don't we all know those days before tlje mirror when, with a sigh, wo\nturn away and say,\n\"Gosh-J do look plain!\"\nOn those days when our skin looks bad\nand won't get right\u2014our noses won't\npowder\u2014our eyes are dull! We all know them. But wise\nwomen watch their skin and at the first sign of something take the best remedy\u2014a dose of\nBeecham's Pills\nThey purify the blood, clear the skin, make you happy,\nbright and attractive. Sold Everyw\/iere in Canada.\n.She Is lovely; she is a great artist\nshe is a rlchly-pald worker. She\nreaches Ihe apex of human glory\nVou retort that beauty fades. 1 agree.\nHut while il lasts\nConsider the MUUonairs\nThen great wealth. Perhaps no attribute is more criticized, more condemned, than great wealth. Millionaires themselves deplore their millions and enlarge copiously upon the\nworry thereof. fiut they lake no\nsteps to get rid of their millions.\nOn the contrary they do all they can\nto increase them. And almost no\nscorn er of millions would reject the\nopportunity of becoming a millionaire If It came to him. The inevitable\nconclusion is that great Wealth brings\nIntense satisfactions which the majority of mankind reckon, in practice, aa\namong the greatest.\nWe say that there are things that\nmoney can't buy. True. But there\nare also things that virtue can't buy,\nand that beauty can't buy. And virtue may not last; beauty never lasts.\nWhereas nearly always great wealth\nlasts, because the men who have the\nwonderful wit to acquire It have the\nequally wonderful wit to keep it. Fur- |\nther, millionaires are invariably real-,\nlate; the^ nee things and people as)\nthings and people actually are. This I\nalone Is a towering satisfaction, Xor\n, ocden's\n\\_ liverpool\n20 f* 25*\n12 a m\n. . _ .. M . ...\n ;\"\u25a0>\nmy\n*\u25a0*\"\u2022\u00ab\u2022**\u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924\nPage Seven\"\nFRANCE FIRST\nBARS EPINARD\nCustoms Red Tape Forces\nReturn of Horse to Folkestone for New Papers\nPARIS. Nov. 17.\u2014Epinard today\nreturned to Trainer Leigh's stables\nat Malnons-Laffltte safe and sound,\nbut after vicissitudes which caimed\nthe horse to first be refused admittance to France and treated as an\nundesirable.\nThe coolness toward the French\nhorse was not due to Eplnard's defeats in the United States, but because when he flrRt arrived at Cherbourg from Southampton, he encountered the red tape of the customs ofiichils. It was discovered that\nhis papers were not in order. These\nprovided for the horse arriving from\nthe United States instead of Great\nBritain.\nConsequently Epinard was forced to\nreturn to Folkestone, where a new\nset of papers was drawn up. He\nfinally landed at Boulogne yesterday,\nand continued on to M.aisons-L-affitte.\nA NEW EASTERN\nHOCKEY LEAGUE\nMontreal, McGill, Brockville and Cornwall Have\nAmateur Plans #\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014Reliable Information here today is to the effect\nthat an announcement Is forthcoming shortly on the formation of a\nnew intercity hockey league, which\nwill include the teams from Cornwall, Brnckville, Montreal Amateur\nAthletic association and McGill unl-\nvernlty. *\nOfficials at M.A.A.A. headquarters\nhere stated that the \"Big Four\" hockey idea Inking in Toronto, Ottawa\nj and Hamilton, was out of the ques-\n1 tlon, but that the Brockville-Com-\n| wall-Montreal four club circuit was\nj practically assured.\nHOCKEY LEAGUE\nMEETSJRIDAY\nWest Kootenay Delegates to\nGather for Annual Confab on Winter Sports\nAn annua) meeting of the Kootenay Hockey league has been called\nfor Friday night next by C. F. McHardy, president of the league:. The\nmeeting which will be attended by\ndelegates from Trail, Rossland and\nNelson both ln the intermediate and\nsenior series, will be held In the\nHume hotel.\nAt this meeting will be discussed\nthe Winter series of games. A schedule will be suggested if not positively adopted. Playing rules and other\nItems will most likely be dealt with.\nMllBODY\nMEETS.TONIGHT\n \\\nMurray of Trail Invited;\nOfficers to Be Named for\nYear\n| Intermediates Win\nTitle for Queens;\nPound St. Michael's\nTORONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014Queens added\nI another championship to the college\nhalls when their Intermediate** won\nthe ihtercollegiate rugby champJoar\nship by defeating St. Michaels, 21\nto 2, and 82 to 2, on the round here\n[this nfterrioori. .,-'\"\"' \u2022\u25a0\"\"\nVoss and Ada, Queen's star back\nfielders, were responsible for all the\ntricolor's points. The general play\nof Carl Voss, former star of River-\ndj ?e Clllegt^ef wajs 'tho bright\nfeature of tho game.\nSt. Michaels were badly outclassed\nI throughout the contest.\n| Montreal Nationals\nAhead of Brockville\nBROOKVILLE, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014By\ndefeating Brockville here Saturday-\nafternoon 8 \u25a0 to 6, the Canadian Nationals of Montreal, will go into the\nfinals of the Quebec Rugby union, a\nweek hence in Montreal, with a two-\npoint lead over the champions of the\nwestern section.\nI Six-Day Week\non the Tracks,\nIan Proposes\nVICTORIA. Nov, 17.\u2014The race\nregulating bill was introduced in the\nlegislature this afternoon by Captain\nIan Mackenzie.\nFrom a total season of 70 days the\ntime is cut to 30 days of racing fn\nBritish Columbia, under the new\nmeasure.'which Is to be effective in\nthe season of 1925.\nThere will be a week at each\ntrack, but the weeks *wlll be of six\nj days nnl*\/, not seven as at present.\n, There will be no change in' the\nI arrrangements for harness racing.\nj \u2014 i n t\u2014-, \u2014\u2014..ii - \u25a0\nj Rowing Club Wins\nOver Balmy Beach\nin Ragged Rugby\nHAMILTON, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014The\nRowing club had the satisfaction of\ntrimming Balmy Beach, O.R.F.U. winners In the final game here Saturday afternoon. The score was 16\nto 10, and the Toronto team did not\nmake a very strong showing. The\nbrand or rugby displayed will not do\nin championship play-offs.\nLong shots featured the play, the\npoor tackling of both teams being\nlargely responsible for such bursts\nof speed. The Hamilton team had the\nbest of the sprints. Both lines were\nwide open during the greater part\nat the game.\n[English Cricketers\nDraw West Province\nCAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 17.\n\u2014The two day match between the\nEnglish cricketers, touring South\nAfrica, and an eleven representing\nthe western province, which concluded\nSaturday was drawn. The Englishmen scored 252 for nine wickets,\nwhen they declared. The South\nAfricans scored 118 In their first\ninning. Following on, they played\nout time, having scored 82 runs for\neight wickets when stumps were\ndrawn.\n[LOYOLA DEFEATS\nMILITARY COLLEGE\nKINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014Loyola\nI college of Montreal defeated R.M.C.\nof Kingston, 2 to 1, in the semifinal for the Junior intercollegiate\nchampionship here on Saturday.\nDr. J. D. Tothill, a graduate of\nIthe Ontario Agricultural college, ha:\n^fceen sent by the British colonial\nJeff ice to study coconut parasites in\n\u25a0the Fiji Islands.\nTonight the adjourned annual\nmeeting of the Ne'.son Amateur Athletic associat on will be held in the\ncity hall and it ia expected lh.it a\nlarge crowd will be on h;ind. Two\nimportant features will he dealt with\nat the meeting. The first will be a\ndiscussion as to the hockey situation\nin the city and the possibilities of\nSid Desireau playing in the Nelson\nuniform this season. Another important thing will be tne election of officers and receiving of reports from\nthe retiring officials.\nMurray Invited\nGeorge Murray of Trail and Kootenay representative in the British Columbia Amateur Athletic association,\nwho has recently been to Vancouver\nat the annual provincial meeting, has\nbeen invited on behalf of the locul\norganization, to attend at tonight's\nmeeting. His report is wanted and\nthe local association has several\nquestions which Mr. Murray may be\nable to answer.\nWith the close proximity of the\nhockey season a' largo trunout is\nlooked forward to both of players\nand fans.\nGALT INTERMEDIATES\nDEFEAT KITCHENER\nKITCHENER, Out, Nov. 17.-\u2014The\nGait intermediate team closed the local rugby season here riatuidny by\ndefeating the Kitchener team, S to ii,\nin an Intermediate O.R.F.U. fixture.\nIt wns the sixth straight loss of the\nlocal club In the grouping.\nRUGBY BODY\nDROPS SHARE\nWill Forego All Percentages\nIn Playoffs to Help\nClubs\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 17.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Western Canada\nRugby Football union, held here Saturday night, it was decided to abolish the weight limit for Junior\nplayers.\nA few other minor changes were\nmade In the constitution, and all the\nbusiness was transacted in a very\nsmooth manner.\nF. F. \"Ray\" Montague was elected\npresident of the union for the next\nseason, while other officers elected\nwere; Past President Anold Wark,\nCalgary; first vice-president, H. I).\nBishop, Saskatoon; second vice-president, Joe Driscoll, Edmonton; secretary-treasurer, A. C. Dowd, Winnipeg; executive, R. G. Rogers, N\\ J.\nTaylor, Regina; Jack Miller, Calgary.\nThe western Canada rugby semifinals will be played In the second\nweek of November, and the finals\nIn the third week. If competing\nteams in the semi-final wish to play\nnn Thanksgiving day, the president\nmay grant this permission.\nOwing lo the low financial conditions of the various chilis in the\nplay-offs, (he union derided to forego\nall percentages in the play-offs, while\nall tho junior guarantee percentages\nfor this year were also cancelled.\nC. E. Chown of Winnipeg, was\nagain selected tn represent Ihe anion\nnt the annual meeting nf ilic Canadian\nbody.\n1\nCanadiens and\nSheiks Train\non Grimsby Ice\nOBIMSUY, Out., Nov. 17.\u2014The Cn-\nnadien hockey playei-s' holders of the\nStanley cup. and the Husk-atom\n\"Sheiks\" nnivod here today to start\ntheir training for the 1M4-1926 season.\nLeo Dandurand says that two\npractices will comprise his program\ntomorrow. The Canadlen's first workout was held behind closed doors.\n\"Newsy\" Laionde led his players nn\nthe ice immediately after the Frenchmen returned to their dressing rooms,\nand put his men through n fast workout.\nSaskatoon and Canadiens play a\ngame Wednesday night.\nGLASGOW BEATS\nOUT OXFORD BY\nA SINGLE POS^IT\nScore Is Twelve to Eleven;\nMany British Rugby\nMatches\nLONDON. Nov. 17.\u2014 In the second\nround of the London challenge cup\nfor soccer clubs today, Tottenham\ndefeated the Kingstonlans by 6 to 0.\nGames in the London professional\ncharity fund series resulted a\u00bb follows;\nBrantford, 0; Queens Park Rangers,\n2.\nKulham, 1; Chelsea, 2.\nGlasgow defeated Oxford university\nby 12 to It, in a nmby match.\nRugby Matches\nSaturday rugby matches reported\ntoday resuted as follows:\nI.ondon Hospital. 0; Rugby, IS.\nOld l#ysiar.s. 11; Old * Alleynians,\n14. ;\u25a0\n(Md Blues, 22;' Old Paulines, 8.\nHawick, 11; Edinburgh Wanderers\n3.\nSelkirk, 6; Cain. 8.\n.led Forest, ft; Melrose, 1),\n*JI*\u00bb!*Knw High School, u:.; Olasgnw\nuniversity, 11.\nEatistone, 3; Kelso, fi.\nMostly, 22; Btlrtnn, 10.\nvirmlnshain. 0;_ Nuneaton, 8.\nOld Edwardl.ins, 21; Wnlverliamp-\ni Inn, II.\nIlav, 3; I .ondon Irish, fi.\nMaestag, j; Mountain Al h, 3.\nFurness, 3; Birkenhead, 18.\nold Mcr-hant Tailors, 12; U.C.S.\nOld Boys, 7.\nBroughton Park, it: Bradford, 16.\nManchester university, H; Manchester, 11.\nLiverpool. 9i Liverpool *trilvei-sitv.\n11.\nPontypridd, 6: GHynath, 5.\nMAYBERRY LEADS\nDETROIT BANTAM\nTHOROUGHBRED\nMEN ORGANIZE\nAllan of Winnipeg Is Head\nof New Horse Body for\nthe Prairies\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 17.\u2014W. R. Allen\nof Winnipeg, was elected president ot\nthe Prairie Thoroughbred Breeders'\nand Racing association, an organization formed here Saturday, to promote better breeding and racing ln\nwestern Canada. Major F. F. Montague. Winnipeg was elected honorary\ntreasurer, and R. J. Speers, Winnipeg, honorary secretary.\nIt was decided to hold a meeting\nof the provisional board of directors\nat Edmonton in January, at the time\nof the meeting of the Western Exhibition association, when the action\nwhich has now been taken will be\ndefinitely confirmed, and the new\norganization launched under capable\nand satisfactory auspices.\nRepresents Many Organizations\nW. R. Allen, the president, who Is\nalso the head .of the Manitoba Jockey club, stated the meeting was\ncalled for the amalgamation of all\nthose organizations or individuals who\nwere interested in the development\nof the thoroughbred, of which there\nwas much need in the west. A\npractical breeding and racing association would be of great benefit\nto all concerned, he said.\nE. L. Richard ton, manager of the\nCalgary exhibition, and H. J. Christie,\nrepresenting the Alberta Thoroughbred\nassociation, stated that Alberta was\nvitually interested In the production\nof thorough breds, and In getting\nracing controlled In a proper manner.\nThe meeting included representatives from the provincial departments of agriculture of Manitoba, and\nSaskatchewan, of western exhibition\nand racing associations, and Hon. S.\nF. Tnlmie, former federal minister of\nagriculture.\nHear Evidence on\nDelorme's Sanity;\nDecision Reserved\nRKTROIT, Nov. 17.\u2014Howard May-\nberry, bantamweight champion of\nCanada, of Hamilton, Ont., won the\njudges' decision over Joe Lucas ot\nDetroit, in a last 10-round bout tonight. Mityherry led all the way.\nTHE SUPREME JOYS\nARE OPEN TO ALL\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014After hearing medical evidence to tho effect\nthat Rev. Ailelard Delorme, recently\nacquitted of the murder of his half-\nbrother, Raoul, was sane, and the\ntestimony of Curator Telrault of the\nDelorme estate, that he did not consider the abbe capable of managing\nhis estHte, Judge Cousineau, Saturday,\ntook the matter of Delorme's sanity\nand the removal of the civil interdiction under which he was placed\nfollowing sanity trial after his\nbrother's death, \"en dellbere,\" and\nwill announce his decision later.\nVICTORIA HARBOR\nBOOSTER PASSE8\nVICTORIA, Nov. 17.\u2014Thomas C.\nSorby, secretary-treasurer of the Vic-\nto'ia Inner Harbor association, died\nhero Saturday in his eighty-eighth\nyear. Mr. Sorby was born in Sheffield. England, and came to Canada\nliO years ago, and for some time was\nassociated with the Canadian Pacific\nrailway ln the east.\nThe tiny cap sleeve is seen on\nevening frocks of girls who go In for\nthe unsophisticated note.\n(Continued from Page Six)\ntain himself in Bond health than tn\nload himself with learning. Indeed I\nwould rank e*'0d health very high in\nthe major sat Isfacl Ions of life. I\nwould almost say: \"Be healthy and\nyou will be happy.\" The common\nphrase \"enjoy good health\" Is a just\nphrase. When one \"lias good health\none enjoys it all the time, and the\nhealthy man needs little else for his\nsatisfaction. Like many deep truths\nthis sounds cynical, but It is not.\nAs for children, children, considered\nas sources of satisfaction, have drawbacks, They may have poor constitutions; they may he naughty; they may\nhe ungrateful, neglectful, cruet. They\nmay turn out badly. They may even\ndie too soon. They are indeed full\nof terrible risks. Yet as a source\nof satisfaction they, cannot be beaten\u2014\nspeaking generally! They are a continual fund of interest and of pride;\nand they arouse in their parents all\nthe finest unselfish emotions. They\nare exciting, day and night, when they\nare infants; and every baby Is the\nmost wondrous baby in the universe;\nthey'are exciting during the years of\nschool; and they are exciting when they\ngrow un.\nThe feelings of a parent as he or\nshe contemplates the spectacle, of a\nyoung man or girl healthily reared, educated ami launched with a good prospect of success upon the world\u2014these\nfeelingH are perhaps the most completely satisfying that a human being\ncan have.\nBut not everybody can have this\nexperience, or can look forward to It.\nAnd the drawback of any attempt to\nanswer tiie (juestion, \"What are life's\ngreatest satisfactions?\" Is that one\ncan scarcely mention a single major\nsatisfaction from which a considerable SUmber of readers are not debarred either by circumstances, nature,\nor age.\nA Care for Melancholy\nThere is, however, one major satisfaction\u2014and it may well be the greatest of all\u2014which Is equally open to\nall. I mean the exercise of benevolence. 1 do not necessarily mean\nwhat are culled \"good works\", which by\nthe way are often bad works, regrettable in their subtly sinister influence on the doer as well as on\nthe receiver, and which In any case\npeople have neither tho time nor the\nability to perform.\nLet those who can, do good works;\nthe best cure for worry, depression,\nmelancholy brooding, is to go deliberately forth and try to lift with one's\nsympathy the gloom of somebody else.\nAnd let both those -who can and\nthose who can't do good works make\na practice of benevolent thought. Let\nail think kindly of others; never criticize them! never condemn, never\nJudge; on the contrary 1st all condone,\nexcuse, Justify, ,seek to comprehend,\nseek to put themselves ln the place\nof others.\nThe mental attlude has to be persevering ly cultivated. 11 cannot be\nadopted \"by a mere good resolution.\n(Home\u2014exceedingly few\u2014are born with\nIt, and all I have to say of them Is\nthat they do not know their luck, for\nsomething within them is always mysteriously manufacturing happiness for\nthem.\/ We must ask ourselves ahout\na thousand times a day. \"Who am I\nto sit in Judgment?\" We must learn\nto perceive the absurdity, the Impudence, and the preposterousness of\nsitting in Judgment.\nTo err is human, to forgive ought\nto be. Here is the finest form of\nbenevolence, and it will produce the\nfinest form of satisfaction\u2014a satisfaction which Increases from year to\nyear and reaches its maximum only\nwhen life ends,\n(Copyright, 1!\"24, hy Metropolitan\nNewspaper He.rvlcc, New York)\nKEXT WEEK\nLUCIAW OAKY\nout\n\"WHAT DOBS BVBRY WOMAV\nLOVE TO DalAM\nABOUT?\"\nWalter Johnson\nand Weiss Buy\nthe Oakland Club\nOAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 17.\u2014The\nOakland club in Ihe Pacific Coast\nBaseball leatfus will change hands\ntomorrow, passing Into the ownership\nof Walter Johnson, pitching ace of\nthe Washinntoii Americans, und\nOeorge Wiess. owner of the New\nHaven club in (he Eastern league,\nit was announced here today by J. ('.\nlowing, retiring Oakland owner.\nGriffith Consents\nWASHING']'* IN, Nov. 17.\u2014Clark\nGriffith, president of the Washington\nBaseball club, said late today he\nwould consenl to Walter Johnson\nleaving the to.un.if he felt assured\nlhe veteran pitcher \"had negotiated a\nsuccessful deal in Oakland.\"\nAMATEUR\nBROADEN FIELD\nApproves Plans for Alliance\nCovering Boxing of Two\nContinents\nADDS NEW EVENTS\nIN DISTANCE RUNS\nConfirms an Unprecedented\nNumber of New Athletic\nRecords\nATLANTIC CITY, N..T,. Nov. 17.\u2014\nAction designed to broaden the flellt\nof the organization's activity, approval of an unprecedented array of 137\nrecords and noteworthy athletic performances during the past year, Indorsement of proposals to benefit\nfuture United. .States Olympic campaigns, ami ratification of a list of\n28 1!>25 championship awards, were\nthe outstanding development today\nIn the opening sessions of the 3'ith\nannual reinvention of the Amateur\nAthletic union of the I'nited States.\nThe meeting waded through a mass\nof rcjinris ami routine affairs today,\nheld its annual hariquct tonight, and\nwill close Its di'IlberriHons tomorrow.\nChoice of Pittsburg as the MM', convention city, and the upopposed election of Murray Hulbert of New\nYork, to succeed Wllllnm C. Prout\nof Hoston. -fn president, are slated\nat concluding ferilures.\n1'iincipi,! aniont*: the t_9$ tak.n\ntoday lo widen the A.A.C. fM-l ol\nactivity was indorsement of plans to\n'illy (he ovgrinizi'itlon with a newly\nformed\nNorth ;\nur. ii.\nor ihe\n\u25a0ulviscd\nilremly\nboxing organization\nnd Hoiilh\nrii.Mv\nA.A.r\nthe co\nAmi\nRi\nmong\noh\n\u2022entmn that he had\na tentative agree-\nmeat with Dr. Gallegos of Buenos\nAire;*, representative of five South\nAmerican countries, for the first In-\nternatioiml amateur boxing tournament under the auspices of the new\nDOtty, lo be held iii Now York next\nApril.\nCanadian support lo the move was\npled-_-V:l todny by Or. A, S. Lamb ol\nthe Dominion A.A.U.\nThe addition of a steeplechase to\nthe Indoor championship program.\n15-mile to ibe outer list., and provisions for a marathon championship,\nreflected the results of president\nProul'a recommendationi for Increased\ndevelopment o! distance running, Tb''\nmarathon wac Blvm to Boston,\nSwimmers Get Most\n\"Try a Nip Tonight\"\nc\nBEST PROCURABLE\n\u25a0 LEND\nU| iOTTLEO * (UARANTUDJW \/7\ntMODUCB Of SCOTLAND. \\^\nThi sKIMPIOfitO* MM \u2022MWUftl-sKlNUVffT DWfl'TOMM KOH*\u00bbD\nThe Original Label\u2014look for \\\\ at th* Vendor***1 and Imirt on.\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE.\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nthe books aa new I'nited States records, and t>2 noteworthy performances. Twenty-one other marks\neither were reiecte I or held over for\nfurther consideration, making the\ntotal of ln.S considered.\nThe hulk of these performances, !*S.\nwere credited to men and women\nswimmers, while Hil were made in\ntrack ami field meet-i. Feminine\nathletes fleure in only three of tbe\ntrack murks, but accounted for a\nma>irlty of the swimming figures, 52,\nas compared with 4$ fur men.\nBRANCH SHIMMERS\nBEHIND DOMINION\nBritish Columbia Water\ndogs Drop Relations With\nthe Amateur Union\nDo You Know?\nTHAT thousands of people are right\nnow free from stomach suffering because they take a little Jo-To now\nand then. Jo-To will give relief from\nall forms of stomach misery In two\nminutes. Jo-To sold at all Drug\n.xtor-jH.\nTbe 137\npro*-\n\u00bbd\n.vhicli will\nnp-\n\u2022VICTOR&rV. Nov. 17-\u2014At a meeting\no! the Brtttlh Columbia branch of\nthe Canadian Amateur SwimminK\nassociation here last night, the Amateur Athletic Colon ot Canada was j\nseverely \u25a0\u2022\u2022nsii'o! for Its antagonistic j\nactions tow.iid the Canadian Amateur\nSwimming Rjuwclulton. The.meeting j\nwas called to rtlscuBB the drastic\nmotion passed by the A.A.U, ot C.\nat it-' annual meeting two months\nA vote of confidence in the Dominion officials of the c.a.s.a. was\npassed, and h resolution ad ipted recommending thai nn further negotiations be entered into with the am-\nntenr body until the resolution renaming tl,.- c.a.s.a. f.i rescinded.\nPopulation\nBuyers bring industries\nIndustries employ people\nAttract population to B.C. and\nkeep it busy by buying British\nColumbia products, quality\nand price being equal\nSARNIA INTERMEDIATES\nWIN IN LAST QUARTER\nSARNIA, Ont., Mm-. 17.\u2014launch-\nIng ;i saviiUP iiftiu'k In the last two\nquarters, the Snrnla Intermediates\nscored a IT, to \"I victory over the\nHamilton Tlgera In the first of home\nand home O.R.F.U. semi-finals here\nSaturday.\nMcGILL SHUTS OUT\nKINGSTON CADETS\nKINGSTON,\nIntercollegiate\nSaturday, resuli\nHie final see\nRoyal Military college, 0.\nOnt., Nov. 17.\u2014Th'\n eer match her\n\u25a0il in tt win for McGill\nheing Mctllll, 4\non\nGuessing Telephone\nNumbers Wastes Time\nIf the subscriber guesses right, he saves the moment required to consult the directory; but if he\nguesses wrong, he and the party called in error suffer\ninconvenience and loss of time. Aid in the move\nagainst \"wrong numbers.\" Consult your directory.\nBritish Columbia Telephone Company\nI This advertisement is not published or displayed by theLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B,C.\n Pi\nT*\n\t\n1 :\nJ Tagie Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924\n-L\nSfOCKS\nGains of One to SixTdinto\nAre Recorded Scattered\n\u2022J Through the List\nNKW YORK. Nov. 17.\u2014The upward\nmovement of siocV prices was resumed\nwith increnned vigor un today's stotM\nmartlet, net gains of 1 to 6 polntH\nbeing scattered Ihrouitchout the list\nat the close.\nThe best gains were recorded In the\npublic utiliti**-*, railroad, automotive\nand merchandising Issues.\nNeif York Central -ouchefl 118, the\nhigh price since 1912, closing slightly below that figure for a n**t ealn\nof 2 point* oo the day. Illinois\nCentral, Southern 1 tail way, Missouri\nPrrJfiO preferred. Big *V;ur and the\nWabash iRBues also mounted to new\n1924 highs.\nUnited States Steel common again\ncrossed 115 tn within % of the yearn'\nhigh and then slipped back to IH1**,\na net gain of % on the day. Ameri-\nCT.li Can. whicii sold as high an 151.\nfcfll back to 1\u00abH. llalrtwin closed\nn.ore than a p*;:ut hleher at IU%\naft*\u00bbr tavlnr toucbed M5%.\n*t3fn**ral Electric displayed marked\nstrength, (telling Id points above Fat-\nurds-y'e close at 276%, and then\nshpKd back to ITS.\nA- \"krisk dementi- for \"Radio Corporation carried that stock up more\nlhaa 6 points to 40%, a record.\nCW1 money renewed nt 2 per cent\nsnd then advanced to 2% on the in-\ncriasetf d-mand for funds for atoek\nmarket purpose*\"*. Time money and\ncr-romefc'i.' paper were unchanged.\nT-\u00abal Miles were l,fiS*t,O00 shares.\n, \u25a0-\u25a0 jOloslof Qaotatlons\nHigh Low\nWHEAT DROPS ON\n\u2022 LARGER YlSllLE\nMarket Closes He-avy, 'but\nOther Cereals All Record\nNet Gains\nCHJCAdO, Nov. 17\u2014Wheat underwent something of a setback In price\ntoday after announcement that the\nUnited States visible supply total had\nincreased to nearly 100,000,000 bushels\nThe wheat market closed heavy. %c\nt\" Tie net lower; December, iCMjft\nto *1.5*JH. end May, Il.t'O'i to $1.60%.\nwith corn at %c to l'4c gain, oats\nMi a to \\c up and provisions varying\nfiom 12c decline to a rise of 7c\nto 10c.\nDominion live Stock\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 17.\u2014Receipt*! today totaled 3700 oattle, 600 calves,\nI'SOO hogs and 10 sheep.\nSteer*\u2014Choice, $4.50 to $5; good,\ntfj.r.o to M.tf.\nKutcher heifers\u2014Choice, $S.25; good,\n12.11.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice, |2,7B to %Z\\\ngood. %2 to I2.50.\nBulls\u2014Good, |2 to $2,50.\nOxen\u2014Good. $2.50 to $2.75.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice, $2.75 to $3;\ngood. $1.75 to $2.50.\nBlocker heifers \u2014 Choice, $2.25 to\n$2..r,0; good, $1.60 to $2.\n1-Veder steers\u2014Choice, $3 to $350:\ngood, $2 to $2.75.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $4 to $5.\nHogs\u2014Select, $8,52^; thick smooth.\n*7.75; heavy, $6.75.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $10 to $11.50.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good, $5 to $7.\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014Sterling exchange easy at $4.58 % for 60-day\nbills and at $4.61 % for demand-\nMoney on call steady at 2 per cent\nCanadian dollars\u2014$1.\nFrench francs\u2014Demand, 5.235e.\nItalian lire\u2014Demand. 4.3125c.\n(Herman marks\u2014Demand, per trillion,\n5t.87.jc.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Nov. 11\u2014 Butter anil\ncgffs steady.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns, lT^c; finest eastern, 17 %c.\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurized, 34 >^c: No.\nto. ereamerey, s8tjfcc; seconds, 31Hic.\nEkks\u2014Storage .extras. 46c to 47e:\nstorage firsts, 42c; storage seconds,\n87c; fresh extras, 60c; fresh firsts,\n41>c to 4*5o.\nC ft H ......\nCliino Coper ,\nC. M. t St. P.\ntlenerat Motors\ntpi.. Harlue ...\nInt. Nu*s-\"1 ..'..\n5jo- *>..<,.\t\ntits: Pac. pN. .\nJVC* Wand 3\u00bb\u00ab4\nliliml Copper 22%\nPtu-i\u00abbft\u00bb.er 40\nX). K. Ste A 115H\nWlllya-C.-ipUnd .. Sit\n102ii 152\n5SU\nClose\n102 V.\n12H\n;oh\n20 H\n14\nit':.\nn%\nil\u00ab\n12\n12%\n20\n20V.\nU%\n20*1\n6 b *\nl\u00bb4\n3D'4\n39',i\n22 V,\nMil\ni\u00bb%\n39 \\\n)\u2666'.\u00ab\n114*4\nIii\nIH\nNelson\n$4.61.\ncounter rate on sterling-\nCanada Bonds ,\nVancouver Stocks\nConsolidated\n S 13,00\n1\nCork-Province ...\n15\nSurf Inlet .\n12\nP.C.-Montana\n,001-16\n103-16\nfcweet Grass\n.00-116\n103-16\niTOJan OK\n03 is\nKUSIPIO SUI1I QUOTATIONS\nWheats\nOpen\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nNov\t\n167 V.\n168\n165 V.\n160 K\nDec\t\nliis\n163%\n160%\n161 '\u25a0',\nHay ....\n166 g\n1671\n164%\n16514\nOats\u2014\nNov\t\n09 T4\n0974\n59\n09 %\nI>ee\t\n\u00ab0H\n60 8\n09 \u25a0:,\n09 V,\nKay ....\n641,\n64%\nMM\n63',\nJiarley\u2014\nNov. ....\n87%\n8814\n87\nS7\u00bbi\nDec. \t\n85'i\nS6*\nS5'4\n85\nMay \t\nUK\n9014\n8914\nIH4\nFlax\u2014\nNov. ....\n241\n212\n240 U\n14 01',\nPec\t\n238%\n211\n23SH\n238%\nMay ....\n246\n24914\n246\n246%\nRye\u2014\nNov\t\n128\",\n129 V,\n127S\n12714\nDec\t\n129\n13014\n128 14\n128\".\nMay ....\n136\n13614\n134>4\n1J4X\nToronto Board\nTORONTO, Nov. 17\u2014Toronto Railway reached a new high of 113% for\nthe movement on today's market, closing easier at 112\"4. Brazilian Traction closed at 53%, down 1%. Goodyear Tire preferred moved up % to\n89. Atlantic Sugar was also noticeably stronger, reaching 15% and closing at 15.\nIn the banks there was a decline\nof f* In Royal, whicii is ex-dtvl-\ndend 3 plus 2 per cent.\nOther changes: Barcelona, up 'i;\nBritish Empire Steel second preferred\noff I; Brompton, up %; Bread preferred, up %', Canadian Facifip Railway, up 1; Dairy common, off _]\nCanners common, up %; Racific Burt,\neff 1: Provincial paper, up %\\ Russell Motor car common, off 3; Twin\nCity, off %. and Smelters, off 1%.\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 17.\u2014Dominion war\nIssue prices:\nWar loans\u2014192S, $1(in.*10 bid; 1931,\n$101.76 bid; 1937, $103.75 bid.\nRefunding loans\u20141 !*2*4. $100.50 bid;\n1943. $102.25 bid. $102.60 asked; 1944,\n$97.10 bid, $97.15 asked.\nWar loan renewals\u2014IH27, $101.60\nbid; 1032, $103.25 bid.\nVictory loans\u20141927, .$102.40 bid;\n1933. $ 1 Ofi bid, $ 100.11 asked; 1934,\nS104 bid. $104.05 asked; 1937, $108.50\nbid, $10S.75 asked.\nMetal Markets .\nLONDON, Nov. 17.\u2122Quotations are:\nCopper\u2014Standard, spot \u00a3tS4 l\"s fid.\nfuture ffi5 7s 6d; el\u00ab ctiolvtic. spot\n\u00a36S 10s, futures \u00a3fi9.\nTin \u2014 Spot \u00a3260 12s fid, futures\n\u00a3260 7s 6d.\nZinc \u2014 Spot \u00a335 12a 64 per cent.\nas compared with 13.2 per cent for\nthe previous year.\nW. H. Oolllngham was reelected\npresident of the company.\n k\u00bb\t\nGRAIN EXPORTS SHOW DECLINE\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 17; \u2014 Exports\nof grain from the United States\n[ast week totaled 8,352,000 bushels,\nu'j,ainst 13.2Ufi.000 bushels fbr the\nprevious week. United States and\nCanadian wheat flour In transit was\nriOg.000 barrels, against 715,000 barrels.\nJMArfkkt\niMlEstaia\nBmtJ\nTuRent\nB-fcUu-l\nAnhmoU-M\nCLASSIFIED\nHelp Wanted\nPoison* Wasted\nLost and Found:\nLite Stock .\nMachinery\nFarm Product\nlimber and Mines\nCUumiiei Advertising Rett*\nLocal Beading Motlota\u2014Th\u00bbee \u00abnta\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals 4c per word.\nKlackfsca oapittls 6c a word. Twenty-\nflve per cent discount If run dally\nwithout change of copy for ona month\nor more* Where advertisement la set\nout In short lines the charge Is 15c\na line for Roman type, 2i>c for blackface and 2!ic for blackface capitals.\nMinimum 3r.c, If charged 00c,\nWant and Classified AdvsrtUina;\u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per\nInsertion, If paid in advance 6c per\nword per week, or 22*^c per word per\nmonth. Transient ads accepted only\nen a cash-ln-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts\nas ona word. Minimum tZc, If\ncharged 60c. '\nBirths, Marriages, Deaths and In-\nXamoriam Cards\u2014Fifty cents per insertion up to 33 words. Additional\nwords l^c.\nLiiti of WMain-f Presents and\nFloral Tributes at Tanerais \u2014 Ten\ncents per line.\nMale Help Wanted\nMoney\nAT WORK\nBrief Imt Important Lessons In rinanca.\nMarkets, atoaiu. Roads and Investments.\nTHIS\n13 MORE\nTUAN\n\u25a0FDURTIMES\nBETTER.\nTHAN\nTHIS\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17\u2014 Brasilian resumed leadership on today's inactive\nstock market, closing at 53 % ex-dividend, a net loss of l'i. S**00nd In\nvolume of business came Dion in loo\nTtxtile. which registered a net advance of r;* to 65Mj. Montreal Power\nclosed at 181, a decline of *V4. The\ngreatest advance recorded was of 1\npoint, and was shown by three Issues namely Atlantic Sugar preferred,\nOoodvear Tire preferred and Penmans\n40, 88'^ and 151 respectively.\nCuban-Canadian Sugar was weak, closing at 6, down 1%.\nBritish Columbia Pishing was off\n!{., Smelters off l'i, Dominion Bridge\noff \u00bb\u00abi, Dominion Textile up \"St. Steel\nof Canada up >\u00abi, Toronto Railwav\noff %. Twin Citt iff 1 \u00bbnd Winnipeg Railway preferred off I.\nClosing prices: Abitihl, 57; Brazil,\n55-V,; Breweries, 61 *?i; Brompton. 30;\nBttish Empire Steel second preferred,\n7*4; Spanish common, 14f*i; Smelters. 45ni; Montreal Power, 181; Textile, 65M!, Steel of Canada,\" K2?',..\nCAJTADIAV PACIPIC\nEARNINGS DECREASE\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014Canadian Pacific ruilway earnings for the week\nending November 14 were $1,314,000,\ndecrease of $978,000.\nWANTED\u2014Smart \u2022 young man, for office work. Apply in own handwriting, stating experience, to Box\n7iri9, Dally News. <7159)\nA GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY\nbaker wanted at once\u2014A steady Job\nfor a good man. Please state salary required. Apply, Wallace Bakery,- Kimberley, B.C. ^7119)\nWANTED\u2014Men to leprn, Auin, Tractor, Battery, Electrical and Welding Business. Prepare for good\npositions next spring. Practical\nSchool. Expert teachers. Low\nRates. Free, Catalog No. 8. Modern\nAutomobile and Tractor School, 1302\nW, Second Avenue, Spokane, Washington. (6794)\nIEN, WOMEN\u2014To learn barberlng;\npaid while learning; tools supplied\nCatalogue free. Moler College, Van-\ncouver. \u25a0 (B049)\nRoom and Board\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nEIO JOHN'S SBCOND-HAND STORE\u2014\nYou will find John at his place\n\u2022of business with a More full of\ngoods. We want to buy good furniture. Big assortment of children's\nSleighS on hand. (7131)\nHANDSOME WILLIAM AND MARY\ndining suite. Including buffet, china\ncabinet and serving table; also\nkitchen c\u00bbbln*t, tt rifle and a singing canary, and other small articles. Mrs. H, C. Salmon, Kalrview\n \u201e __. _(7133)\nflANO\u2014American make, sacrifice, $175\ncash or terms. Box 7114, Daily\nNews. (7114)\nFOR SALE\u2014C Melody Buescher saxophone, wl th case, sil ver plated.\ngold hell, At condition. $60.00 complete. Box 7098, Dally News.\n(7098)\nFO>V\nSALE \u2014 Harwood Professional\nE Flat saxophone, brass finish, with\ncase; Virtuoso Saxophone course;\nBook of Knowledge, twenty vol-\n- times, leather bound; ferrotype photo\ncamera: two-fifty bolt action Savage ; new twenty-two high-power\nSavage; new three hundred Sa\\age\nrifle. Care of Box 5*. Creston, B.C.\n____________ (707S)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ona first-class safe made\nby J. J. Taylor. Heavy structure.\nConvenient aize, 47x35x28 Inches.\nApply, Box 6818, Daily, News,\nBARRELS,\"**K E fl> \u00bb T*T*\"FMPTY\nsacks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Company,\nNelson. __-fCSSOj\nFOR HALF-\u2014Cocker Spaniel puppies,\nF. H. Shields, Trail, B.C. (6791)\nforTraliJ\nGallagher.\n-Boathouse, $150.\nJ. W.\n(S789)\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR SCHOOL-\ngirl In return for help in house\nPhone 339R. (7100)\nWANTED \u2014 Comfortable large furnished room, must be close In\nPhone 14\u00ab. (7174)\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nALFALFA. GRAIN. HAY, TIMOTHY\nand straw \u2014 Guaranteed quality\nprompt shipment. Prices upon application. Richard Nyman, Walla\nWalla, Wash. (703*)\nLive stock sells quickly when lt 1\nadvertised In these columns.\nMining. Timber, Lumber\nCANADIAN^, PACIFIC\nSAILINGS FROM ST. JOHN\nTO EUROPE\nTO LIVERPOOL\nDee.5, Jan. 2. Feb. 13 Montclare\nDec. 12, Jan. 9, Feb. 6 Montlaurier\nDeo. Ifi. Jan. 30, Feb. 27 Montcalm\nDec. 26, April 24 Mar loch\nJan. 16 Minnedosa\nJan. 23, Feb. 20. March 20 ... .-.Montrose\nTO SOUTHAMPTON-CHERBOURO-\nAMTWERP\nDec. 10, April 8 Minnedosa\nDef. 27. Jan. 31 Marburn\nFeh. 19, March 19, April 16 Melita\nTO GLASGOW\n\u2022Dec. 11, March 19, April \u00a33 ..Metagama\nJan. 3. Feb. 7, March 7 Montreal\nMarch 12 Marburn\n\u2022Calls Belfast this sailing.\nBerthing Sheets now open for above\nsailings, reservations being made. Full\ninformation may be secured from Local\nAgents everywhere, or write\nJ. 8. CARTER\nDistrict Fsnsenger Agent, Nelson, B.C.\nLOGGING AND SAWMILL\nEQUIPMENT FOR SALE\nThe Lovering Lumber Co., Ltd.,\nWasa, B.C., have for disposal\ncomplete Sawmill. Planing Mill\nand Lath Mill machinery; several head good heavy horses;\nnine sets logging sleighs; a five-\nton White major truck, with\ngravel box ant| lumber rolls;\nlumber huggies, roil-off wagons\nnnd dump carts. Sundry other\nlogging and sawmill equipment.\n_ _ (71G7)\nFOR SALE\u2014Small tract of timber,\nabout B million feet. 1,200,000 white\npine, 1,300,000 fir, 6,000 cedar poles\nand other varieties of saw timber.\n2Vi miles from railway. J. E. Annable. Nelson, (7104)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC.\nComplete Una Pipe and Fittings,\nall sizes. Special, 1-inch Pipe, 8c\nper foot Roofing Felt, 1-ply,\n$1.50; 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per\nroll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralised Surface, 90 lbs. per roll,\nspecial, $3.26. % -Inch- Air Hose,\nsuitable for gardens, 6c per foot.\nMixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg-\nWire Rope, Canvaa, Logging Bup-\nplies and all kinds, equipment.\nB.C. JUNK CO.\n185 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.\n(67116)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE\u201435-foot steam work ot\npleasure boat with complete equipment, situated Pilot Bay, (',nod-\npaying outfit. E. Montreull, Vroc-\nter, B.C. HUH)\nMclaughlin four, good condi-\ntlon, top and tires like new\u2014Snap\ncash or terms. P.O. B.nx 498.\n(7147)\nCity Property for Sab\nJ-OR IMMEDIATE \u00bbALK \u2014 8*f*n-\nroomed ho.use. Modern conveniences\nwith furnace, electric atove, etc,\n817 Vernon. Dr. David Hartin.\np. ii...i__.--_____um_me-s\nLive Stock for Sajp\nPOR SALE\u2014Team of (jolwa. Pf \u00bb\u00bb'\nwil single. 6 yeara ol*, welgHt 14*10\n^lfl Laaoreft, BlrchbaiA, <71t9)\nPC)n\u2014SArj?^Ayr**lre calf. fresBana\nApril; will Rive twenty quarts aftw\ntreehtme. Jim Lebedoff, Ciwmt\nValley. ,_ iJ?l\"l\nONE Pimi! BRED ATRRHIRE COW\nT.B. tested. 4 years old; one Poled\nAngus cow. 8 years old.' Both\nmilking. Apply, Gilroy, R.R. \u2022\u2022\nONE~*7>R~*TWO~TlATffY IIRIPURS\u2014\nFreshen February and March, quiet\nand gentle, mother Rives 45 , pounds\nmilk a day. \u00bb40 ench. John hglntt,\nEdgewood, B.C. (7116)\n1,'ORRAI.R\u2014Oood pack horse.\nH. P. Dawson, Kaslo.\nApply,\nApply,\n(712.1)\nONI? GRAY 43ELDINO, WEIGHT 1150.\n5 vears old. for sale\u2014$45.00. Phone\nGolden Age Mine, Mrs. Matthews.\nHall. B.C. (7085)\nRHOISTERBD AYRSHIRE BUI.l. FOR\naalo\u2014Cheap. Apply K. Smith, Winlaw, B.C. (7057)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFURNISHED HOUSEKKRP1NO\nrooms lo let\u2014615 Silica. (7126)\nFURNISHED ROOMS^HU Ward.\n (7086)\nFURNISHED ROOMS FOR' KENT-\nOver Poole Drug. (7074)\nWELL-FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING,\nroom for rent\u2014Hot and cold water,\nsteam heat, gas and electric light.\nAnnable Block, t7163)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms\u2014Over Mack's Billiard Hall.\n (7128)\nLost and Found\nLOST -\nglove,\ngray right-hand new\nI lining. Phone 4381.1\nSituations Wanted FpibiiI*\nWANTED \u2014 Dressmaking, by- day\nFlrat class, satisfaction guaranteed.\nPhono 177tt. (7170)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL ,\nDIRECTORY]\n(Continued!\nElectrical\nDMAaam-raa tnamn \u00ab\u2022,.\nLTD.. SBAjmSATM, a. O.\u2014 I\nWestlnghouse Radio Seta, Radio Part*. I\nComplete Super-Heterodyne Kltj, Myerf I\nTubes. Westlnghouse Mazda Lamp*, I\nIrons, Toasters, Etc. V. & K. Auto-1\nmatlc Electric Pumps. Small aTydlo-1\nKlectrto Plant! o Spaolalty. (6iH)|\nH'owa raaoriio co.\u2014\nPower, Light ant Radio Install*. I\ntlona. Battery Service Station,. Dttl.|\nera ia Electrical Supplies.\nOpera Xouaa Block\n\u00bb. O. Box S28. PlUM HO. I\n(7049) I\nTELL your wants through Tha Daily!\nNews classified columns.\t\nRepairing\nH.\nKITTO, Qnnetnith \u2014 Tenalg\nRackets Restrung and Repalrad.\nBicycle Dealer. Marhine Wprks. (67SM\nChimney Cleaning:\nim, rowuis,\nTY Cleaner.\nOfficial Chlmnay\n(7101)\nPrinting\nrlB DAILY \u00bbBW\u00bb\u2014Quality Printing\nRuling, Loose Leaf Forma, Ledger\nSheets and Binders always In atock.\nInsurance and Real Estate\nD.\nA. McPABLABD\u2014 Real Estate, Insurance. Oreenhlll and Bellevua\nCoal. Room No. I, K.W.C. Blook.\nPhone 49. (6842)\nR,- W. DAWBOH\u2014\n\u2022 Beal Batata, Otnam '.\nAiinahle Blk. P.O. Box 733. Ph\none 197.\n __ (6960)\nHa. -n_ iireimABoa, i\n\u2022 ABD ORT PBOPBBTT.\n501 Ward Street. Nelson, B.<3.\n (6\u00bb8\u00bb\nMonuments\nFarms and Ranches for Sale\nLEGAL NOTICES\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, limited\nOffica Smalting and Raflnlng Dtpartmanl\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiner*\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, ?ig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nBAHKBUPTCT ACT\nIN THR MATTER of the V.Flato of\nHenry Gfnrge Smith, of Nelson,\nIn the Province of Rrltlsli Columbia, Painter, Authorized Assignor:\nHotlce to Creditor* of FUat Maatlnff\nWhert AsElgnment Is Kid*\nNOTICE IS HERKUY GIVEN that\nHfnry George Smith of Nelson, In tho\nProvince of British Columbia, did on\nthe thirty-firpt day of October. A.D..\nl'Jlil make an authorized assign men'\not all his property for the benefit\n&f hi** nreditorM and that H. R. Towns-\nend, Official Receiver has appointed\nme to be custodian of the estate of\nthe debtor, until the creditors at\ntheir flint meeting shall elect fi\ntrustee to administer the estate of\nthe debtor.\nNOTICE IR FURTHER GIVEN that\nthe first meeting: of creditors fn the\nabove estate will be held at the\n-\u25a0Iflce of the Official Receiver nt\ndhe Court House, Nelson, B.C.. on\ntl.e twenty-fifth' day of November,\nA.P., 11*24 nt two-thirty (8.W) in\nthe afternoon. To entitle you to\nvote thereat proof of your claim\nmust be lodged with me before the\nmoot in*? is held.\n^Proxies to be used at the meeting\nmust be lodged with me prior thoreto.\nAND Kl'RTHER TAKE NOTICE\ntl-at If you have any claims against\nt he debtor for which you n re en-\ntitled lo rank, proof of suck claim\ni-iitst he filed wilh me within (thirty\n\u25a0ti'.ys from the date of this notice\nfor, from and after the expiration of\nthe time fixed by subsection eight (8).\nQf section thirty-seven , of th*\nfiald Act, I nhall distribute the pro>\nceeds of the debtnr'K estate amon\u00ab\nthe \u25a0 parties entitled thereto, having\nregard only to the clnims of which\nI have than notice.\nDATED at Nelson, RrltlRh Columbia\nthis 3rd day of November, A.O.. 1!>24\nWILLIAM IRVINE, Custodian.\nFor Sale\nEverything I Own\nIn Creston and -\nDistrict\nIncluding Large Holding\nof Fruit Land.\nOver Three Acrea of Choice Lots\nand Hulldlngs.\nFARM EQUIPMENT\nIncluding Wagon, Dray,\nCutter in good order,\nHarrow***, Plows, Chains, etc.,\nAutomobile, und sundry other\nmaterial.\nPLATE GLASS FOR\nBUSINESS FRONT\nIncluding\n2 Platen 1H4 ft. high X 6 ft. wide.\n2 Plates UV4 ft. high i 4 ft. wide.\n1 Plate 1H4 ft. high x 38 In. wide.\n2 Plates 4 ft. high x 2 tt. wide.\nln their original case.\nOFFICE FURNITURE\n' Including\n1 Roll-top Desk Secretaire, cost\nover 175.00.\n1 Filing Cabinet, cost $35.00,\n1 Card Filing Cabinet, coat 130.00.\n1 Large Filing Cabinet, 8 sections,\ncoat about $150.\n1 Bookcase, cost $35.00.\n1 Remington Typewriter, 14-lnch,\ncost $185.00.\n1 Remington* Typewriter Stand,\ncost $20.00.\nI Drawing Table, coat $30.00.\n1 Large Hall's Fireproof Safe.\n2 Small Vise,.\n1 Large Machine Bhop Vise.\n1 Pipe Vise,\nAnd an assortment of Tools.\nR. LAMONT\nCRESTON. B.C.\n(6899)\nWANTrcP\u2014Work by tbo day. housework preferred. Jiox 7173, hiitv\nNews. (7)73)\nWOMAN-WANTS WORK\u2014Cooking lti\ncamp or hotel work. Hox 7154\nDaily News (71541\nCountry Property\nSl'MMKR .HOM12 PITK\u2014West Arm,\nclose In, ' beach. 10 acres for tbe\nprice of one. P.O. Box 4i>8. (714S)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Second-hand furniture In\ngood shape. Apply, P.O. Hox 138,\nNelson. (7137)\nFor Rent\nFOUR FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\n\u2014Use of piano and phone; no children; rent, $25 per month. Atmly.\n60414 Bnker Street. (7171)\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished house, careful\ntenants, three months. Second Street,\nFnlrvlew. Phone 3501,1. (7134)\nrox nn \u2014 omen space, m\nBUSINESS SECTION OF CITY.\nAPPLY, BOX 6967, DAILY NEWS.\n(6967)\nInsurance\nACCIDENT INSURANCE\nprotects -your income.\nLife Insurance protects yotir\nfamily or guarantees an independent old o\u00abe.\nThe rate on the former class\ndepwida on your occupation and\non the latter on your age, and in\nsome easea on your occupation.\nThe, wise man carr tee pome of\neach class.\nLet us quote you.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nFlra\u2014Life\u2014Automobile and Accident\nInaurance,\n (7107)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nCAKFBEI.X, k BIYCKia\nMENTAL CO.\u2014P. O. BOX 1(5, N\u00abl-\nron. H.C. Telephone 164 (6951)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically. lVjc a word.\nChiropractors\nLEAN S. DODDS, D.O.\u2014Phon, (II.\nA;\npolntroent.\nOffice Hours, 10-12, 1-4 and by ap-\nAberdeen Block. Nelaon, B.C-\n (7010)\nAccounting:\nSIHAKLBS T. XTTSTas\u2014\nAuditor, McDonald jam otoOtias.\nBox 1191 Nelaon, aa\n ! (\u2022\u25a0\u2022'ffl\nFlorists\nGBIZZBEEES OBEEHHOUSB, SXft.\nson. Cut flowers and Flower dealgni\n <\u00ab\u00bbH)\nTl\/M. \u25a0 .JOHltSOH\u2014\n\" Phone 342 Cut Flowers. Potte*\nPlants nnd Floral Emblems,\nw.\n \u00abM6>\nK. MAWBB\u2014Hardy Perennial\nPlant (irower. Nelson Rf*. (6954)\nWholesale\n\u00bb MACDONALD ft CO\u2014\nWholesale Grocers and ProTlaios\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fane'\nOrocerles. Nelson. B.C. (6855\nEngineers\n^ee* *M\" Bur*\u00ab Cft\nNELSON, B.O.\nCIY1L AND MININO inHIM\nB.O., Alberta and Somlalos\nLand \u00bbuTMyor\u00ab.\nCrown Orant Ag\u00bbtt, Bin, \"\"J1**\nD. DAWSON, I\nMining and OlrU\nKaalo, B.C. ,\nH.\nt__\nAssayers\nTransfer\nATKINSON TBANSPBB \u2014 Coal and\nWood. Phone 421. (7100)\nTeachers Wanted\nWANTED IN JANtjAltT-^or Queen's\nH\u00bby School, a teacher with one or\ntwo children of school nge. Apply\ntn Secretary, Queen's Bjy School\nBoard. (7121)\nPiano Tuners\nHBDLNY W. BBNDELL, Rxpert\u2014PI-\nanos, Player Pianos, Organs, P. 3(1\n(6S21)\nMechanical\nriLECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND BB-\n\u00a3j PAIRS \u2014 Machine Shop Work.\nMechanical Repairs. Oty - Acetylene\nWelding. Radio Supplies, Tubes and\nParts. Auto Accessories. Tires. Tubes.\nDistributors for Preat-O-Lite Batteries.\nBennetts Limited, Masonic Block.\nNelson, B.C. (6843)\nE\nW. WXDDOWSOW, Box AllOt N*4-\naon, B.C. Standard western ohargsa\nAuctioneers\nW \u2022 Goods Bold FrlTatrty and at\nNelson Auction Marl,\nt v.\nernon Straat\n(69^5 n\nFuneral Directors\nDJ. \u00bbOBERTSOIC, r^.D.\n\u2022 801 Victoria ~_\nft n~\n\u2022treeL Phon* Sit\nNight Phone, 1T.7L. (\u00ab980)\nStandard ynmlttLti\nCo. \u2014 Undertakei*f\nFuneral Director*\nAuto hearsa, up^t&\ndata chapel. Baa\nservices. Prlo\u00abj\nreasonable. (K9S1\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton raira Fl*\ncents per pound. The Dally Naw\u00bb.\nthan larr* space U fewer\nDoes inoreaslar lb* sue of an ad\n\u00abay? Is email spaoe In many places\n(letter\n-plaoeef\nIncreastnr tile size of an ad does\npay. As an example: The Shredded\nWheat company changed Its newspaper ad pulley, going from sO-Mne\nepace (frequently) to 440-llne space\n(Joss frequently), and double its business ln thref years without adding\na dollar to the original ad expendl-\n*ure-\nInland Steel company wns ualng the\nUltraconsorvatlve trad* cards ln many\npublications to announce Its sheet\niteel producta Thin was unproductive, and the company started using\nfull-page ads Jn leading trade Journals during jt time when most steel\nWills wtre running on half-schedule.\nInland Steel company not only sold\nIU entire output through this adver-\ntif-lng, but doubled Its output and\nsold at nifher prices.\nFor years the Cleveland Crane A\nEngineering company used one one-\neitjhth of a page In each of 21\nmagazine*. It changed policy, and\ntan full-page copy in seven leading\ntrade journals. * Rfsult: In three\nmonths this Sew a*tvertlslng broujrht\nmore return* thitn the one-eight of a\npags aria running In 21 papers had\nproduced tn e'Rht years.\nCopyrlfJ-rt. 1924, Associate.*! Editors,\nIncorporated)\n \u00bb\u25a0.-\"..'.-\n.-**\". -.: rtxuMe\u2014.':\nTHE NELSON DAILY N?WS, TUESDAY }IQHNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924\nTsa&Wu*\nL. >\nCity of Los Angeles Gets\n; Injunction in 'The Water\n\"\\ War\"\n#, ,. . ,..\u25a0\u25a0\":-:\n5 LONG PINE, Inyo County, Cal.. Nov\n' 17.\u2014An army of ranc;*tera, without\nBuns, with 'no acknowledged leader,\nbut acting In unison, backed hy wives\nand daurhtera,'tonight is camping on\nthe Alabama 'gate of the Los Angeles\nVUt-Jikct, defying all county ahd city\n.. Bu.thorltlG\u00bb In ita do termini* tlon to\nUaste haa Angeles water until the\ncity shall make a settlement of the\n\u25a0Water war\" that has ntged for yean\nty Owens rfver' valley.\n:* \"If there Ir a single\" one of u\u00bb\nhurt in:-shoving us out of here, it\nWi\\\\ mean the destruction of the\nCos' Angels viaduct,\" one of the\nranchers said, and his threat was\nechoed by i chorus of other men.\nif Sheriff Bears Court Order\n-.INDEPENDENCE, Cal.; Nov. 17.\u2014\nI#at,e today Judge Dehy, of the supers\nlor tiowt . of Inyo county, granted\n\u00abn application by the city of Los\nAng\u00ablea,..for., a temporary order to\nrestrain Ownea valley ranchers from\nia-iisi >naei\"i..iuim.f.ii ^.t\u2014^\nInterfering with the Los Angeles\naqueduct.\nSheriff Collins of Inyo county,\nleft tonight for Long Pine to serve\nthe order on the small army of\nranchers, there, which yesterday seized\nand opened tha Alabama waste\ngates. .\nThe city's complaint states that the\nwater' wasted Is 890 cubic feet per\nsecond, and that tho approximate\nloss is $15,000 daily. The order is\nreturnable next Monda^, November\n24. <\u25a0 i -- .*\u25a0,\nCOOLIDGE FARM \u2022\n\u2022 i^MRD STARK\nPresident Addresses Members and Puts Farm Relief in Their Hands\nWASHINGTON; Nov. 17.\u20141'renldent\nCoolidge today put up to tho Commission of representative farm lead-\nera h*> haA appointed the problehi of\nmapping out a program for the permanent stajbUization of agriculture.\nBriefly welcoming the commission,\nMr. Coolidge told the members of\nhis''purpose Hr ntiming tho organisation, and placed1 entirely in their\nhands' the formulation of a workable\nplan of farm relief.\nR. D. Carey of Wyoming, chairman\nof Ohi commission, said the investigating body Would meet this afternoon at the department of agriculture to organise, und dbicuae plans\nof procedure. i\nOLIVER MOTION\nUPON PIE IS\nPooled Has Amendments;\nInsists on- Usual Notice\nof Two Days\n; VICTORIA. Nov. 17.\u2014Premier Oli-.\nver\"* resolution asking the legislature\nto empower tho government to dispose of tho Pacific (treat Eastern\nnil way by way of land grants, ran\nfoul of procedure in the house to-\u00bb\nday, &h a result of which Mr. Oliver,\nat the suggestion of R. H. Pooley,\nopposition h-ader, agreed to move a\nnew resolution to the same effect,\ngiving two days' notice.\nMr. Pooley invoked his point of order when the premier sought to\nhave the question referred to committee without further debate.\nThe opposlt en leader said he had\nimportant amendments to offer to\nthe resolution before it reached that\n~~HinolH'ltffe Motions Adjourned\nJ. H nchcliffe'a motion for a return of all correspondence affecting\nthe offer of British Columbia capitalists to buy the road, was adjourned by the premier, who said\nhe wished to read the letters before\nagreeing to lay them before \"the\nhouse.\nHon. E. D. Barrow, took n similar\ncourse in reajpett to Mr. Hlnchcliffo*s\nmotion for details of the dispute\nwith the Sumas rec lam mat loo contractors.\nBefore permitting the motlbn for\ntwo sittings daily to paas. Mr. Pooley\nobtained a pledge from the premier\nthat the resolution would npt be\nused to \"railroad\" legislation.\nPremier Oliver adjourned the debate on Mr. HJnchclifre'a motion to\ncompel byelection**- to be held within\nbx months of a constituency losing\nits member by death or reslghattr n.\nThis is the third time the proposal has beefl before the araembly In\nas many years., ,.*.\n%T fr\nBEAUTIFUL PAINTING HUNG IN TORONTO\n\u00ab\u25a0) ,,.^-,-,-Ml,.-\u25a0,.-.-V-\nni-V-'-J\n$ iii the new % lb: fin of\nBRITISH\nCONSOLS\nSMOKING\nTOBACCO\nCanadian Labor - Canadian Enterprise - Canadian Capital.\nGave Particulars of Thirty-\nseven Shady Places but\nNothing Resulted ..\nMONTREAL. Nov. 17.\u2014That, he had\nreported to Inspector Egan, at. that\ntime head of the morality squad. 37\nhouses undesirable In diameter on\ntwo occasion*, in 1919 and 1920, and\nthat he had ceased reporting them\nbecause no Improvement resulted, wa-*\nthe evidence of Abbe Rti-ynneRlaneh*\nrvrd of St. James church at the\npolice Inquiry this afternoon before\nMr. Justice Coderre. The abbe said\nhe had been incumbent of the parish\nfor 10 years. He declared that the\nhouRos were rooming houses of a\nshndy character. '.-.\nThese houses in particular were\nsinister because lo each cap** a young\niran herd died from narcotics and the\nc-lmlnal courts had later sent two\npeople to the penitentiary for manslaughter. . . - t;-,\nLie-mo* Booming House* f||\nThe witness thought that roomlnp\nhouses should be licenced and tho***\ncontrolled by the city, which coubf\nclose any that became undesirable,\nPlid he also believed official registration of inmates would go great\nassistance.\nHis suggestions followed Inspector\nKpnn's suggestion that laws governing disorderly* houkus arc apparently\nf- ulty. Judges were at variance o<:\ntheir interpretation of ' these laws,\nend the conpciuence was that the\npolice were drifting between two currents of thought and losling in the\ncourts the cas*'s In which the evidence seemed to them to be of the\nwrongest craeu-r. >\nPart of the afternoon s**K*i\u00ab>ii w;is\nteken up with the hearing of evidence on nHexed trhnsactlons between\nsecond-hand dealers and the victims\nof thicvt'M, one witness t-wvariiK he\nbad been advised by a member of\nthe detective force lo pay Ml for\ntne return of his typewriter. He\nbad paid the $'J0 and the machine\nbad been recovered. <\nELECTRA AT THE TOMB OF AGAMEMNON\nAn exquisite painting baa just been huntf at Toronto grange. Above is a reproduction of \"Klectra at th*|\nTomb of Agamemnon.\" a radiantly colorful canvas by Sir William Blake Richmond, R.A., which was recently!\nprcsuited to the. Toronto gallery by the trustee!- uf the Richmond Mtate.\nPHAIR COPPER MINE \\_\\\nWILL BE REOPENED\ncontinent Is responsible for In-\nunition ot work there, it wan cx-\nIJlain.'il tous.v,\nThi- mine im on thi easl side et\nthe Miilnhat highway, just hack of\ntla- automobile camp at the Junction\nnt the Malaliat anil Uoldatroam mails.\nC. M. Bryant Is ut th* head ..r a\nsyndicate of local capitalists who\nhave taken over the property.\nMra. . P. NlcKlbben, sister of Mrs.\nU H. Phillips of Lomuml, died at\nCurtwrlglit, IJan. _\"\nSyndicate Takes Over Fa\nmous Island Property on\nRise of Metals I Claim ffie Bridge\n\u2014\u2014 i Depreciates Part\nVICTORIA, Xov. IT.\u2014Ths famous r , n iii,\nPhalr copper mine at Gotdstream. for or SiUrraru inlet\nwhich $KUI).1|H0 was, Mil anil *.!.(MKUIOI) j \t\nasked, some yijars ago, Ik being reopened. \u25a0 VAJTCOIIVRK. Xov. IT. --Iini-\nThe business revival nnd iinprovt'd mony designed to show thnt the\noutlook In the rm-ta! Industrie* across j erection of Ihe Second Na.-rowi\nbridge has 1'emlrred navigation ofl\nthp narrows dangerous mid -expen-l\nHive, has deprecated the value ofl\nproperty east of the bridge for -In-\u2122\ndustiial purpottts, und made that!\nportion of Hun-art! Inlet unsuitable!\nfor the operation of the present saw-l\nmltlM or the establishments of newi\nones, was presented to tbe public!\nworks department board of Inquiry]\nsitting today.\nThe R.C.M.P\nis being closed\nstation at Athabascal\nPr. James A. Kobertson,-prominent|\nItratford physician. Is dead.\nate .lusti.es MoKenna andl\nof the united States. suprerae|\nre likely t i retire noon.\nMake a Convenience of Our \"Mail\nOrder\" Department\n'We specially select all the goods ordered, and should the goods not please you,\nwe will refund your money in full.\nYou run no risk in sending your orders\nto The Bay.\nBAGGAGE\nThose contemplating a trip should see some of\nthe new numbers fust placed into stock.\nTrunks, Suit Cases, Club Bags. AU our trunks\n.are made of three-play veneer wood, to stand hard\nknocks. ' i\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022>\u25a0\u25a0 ,\nFULL-SIZED TRUNK\u2014Thick vulcanized fibre\ncovered and bound. Good brass locks and\ncatches $19.5\u00a9\nMIDDLE-SIZE TRUNK\u2014Of fibre construction.\nGood sound make $15.00\nCANVAS-COVERED TRUNK\u2014Price $13.50\nSTEALER TRUNKS are used very much for short\ntrips.\nI 33-inch ....$13.50 and $17.00\n36-inch $14.50 and $17.75\nBLACK. FABRIKOID CASE\u2014Cloth lined, outside\nstraps; 24-inch. Price $11.50\nBLACK OR BROWN FIBRE CASES\u201424 and 26\ninch $4.25, $5.5\u00a9, $7.5\u00a9 and $8.00\nJUVENILE FIBRE CASES\u2014In black or brown.\n16-inch $2.50\nI8-ihch ....'.: $2.75\nBROWN COWHIDE CLUB BAGS\u2014Leather lined.\nPrice .'. $27.00\nBLACK AND BROWN LEATHER CLUB BAGS\n\u2014Leather lined : $21.00\nBLACK WALRUS -\"LEATHER-LINED CLUB\nBAGS\u201416-inch 10.50\n18-inch $10.75\n20-inch .:,......: *. .$11.50\nDOWN-FILLED BED COMFORTERS\nCovered with fancy Art Cambric and Sateen,\nwith self-colored panels and border.\nSize, 60x72, each $11.50\nSize 66x72, each $13.75\nSize 66x72, each $16.50, $17.5\u00a9, $10.75\nFurnish on the 'Club Payment' Plan\nTen per cent down, and balance in 9 monthly payments. This makes it easy to furnish\nout of Income instead of out of Capital.\nCall and let us explain the system to you.\nFor instance: ' \u25a0 !\n1 Ostermoor Mattress, $30.00: Pay $3.00 down and 9 monthly equal payments of $3.00\nand it yours.\nLet Us Pack Your Christmas Parcel\nfor Overseas. We have boxes and\npacking materia! here, and we make no\ncharge for goo^s purchased in our store.\nThese Beautiful Lines of\nReal Madeira Linens\nwill be appreciated, especially at this season. The\nassortment is the best we have ever had, anil, the\nprices are very economical, too. Hand-embroidered\nMadeira Doylies, Centres, Tray Cloths, Runners,\nTea Cloths and Napkins. Basket, butterfly and\nother designs. Ideal for Christmas gifts.\n6-inch Doylies, each ., 35<\\ 40^\n8-inch Doylies, each 50(\u00bb, 75<*\n10-inch Doylies, each 65{V85**S $l-\u00a90\n12-inch Doylies, each '....75\u00ab?, 81.25\n18-inch Centres, each >-$l>75, $3.25\n24-inch Centres, each ,. , ,; ..$3.25\n6x12 Oval Tray Cloths, each' 65-*-, 85<\\ 95<>\n10x16 Oval Tray Cloths $1.00, $1.25, $1.50\n12x18 Oblong, each .$1.05\n19x45 Oblong, each $6.25\n35-inch Round Tea Cloths, each $6.25\n44-inch Round Tea Cloths, each - $7.95\n7x7 Handkerchief Holders, each u...,v $1.00\nEmbroidered Madeira Tea Napkins, per doz.\n $7.95, $8.50, $10.*75\nMENS BATH ROBES AND DRESSING\n; GOWNS\nV For the early buy-\n^V ers who are looking\nJ for something use-\nGIFT CERTIFICATES\nAre now on sale at our utore for any amount.\nThey can be given to your friends, and merchandise can be had in exchange at any Hudson\nBay store in Canada. For instance, if you\nhave a friend in Vancouver or Calgary, and\nyou want to give them, say, a pair of gloves;\nsend them a Gift Certificate and they can go\nto the H. B. Co.'s store at tliat point and make\ntheir own selection.\nful In send away,\n:>iid something that\nwill be highly appreciated as a gift,\nWe lire now showing our new Bath\nRobes and Dressing Gowns for men.\nFancy designs in\nDeacon F 1 a n nel,\nwith border effects, $9.50 to\n$11.50.\nPlain shades, in\nWool, English\nmake; fawn, brown\nand grey, if 10.00.\nNew Checks in Wool, English make; verv\nsmart ...:.: $12.50\nMen's Smoking or House Jack?ts\nVery smart designs in plain or check patterns $8.C0 to $10.50\nBungalow Aprons\nJust in time for this season, when one can be\nslipped on quickly of an evening when the Christmas puddings are being prepared. They come in\ngood quality of Ginghams and Prints, in a variety\nof stripes and checks and a good range of colors,\ntoo. Finished with tape. Each... $1.25 and $1.35\nChildren's Crepe Rompers\nA must useful article these days. In natier and\nching blue. Nicely smoked yoke, which adds much\nto their appearance. Sizes 1, 2, 3 ...- $1.95\nFlannel Dresses\nt'oi' the little ones, with pants to mutch. In\nnatier blue and scarlet. Pockets trimmed wool\ni mbroidcry $5.25\nWool Jersey Dresses .'\u00bb':;\nWi'ii Peter Pan collar and a pleated skirt>\npants li match of same material. Colors: Rose,1\nsand, reseda. Ages '1 to fi $B\u00ab2Sf\nUtile Boys' Suits !'.\nIn a substantial grty Tweed, trimmed Silkji\nbraid. Sizes .'! to 6. Price $4.50i\nBoys' Suits tor the Little Fellows I\nI ii\nSailor style, in navy, trimmed with white braid.';\nSizes 4 to 6 $2.9&:\nBoys' Jersey Suits , j\nOliver Twist style, in brown and navy. Ages,\n2, I! and 4 $3.95 and $4.25\nThese arc all-wool. '\nThese Hulls' Suits are ull for Ihe Utile follows,.\nund will be found on our second floor, in, the ChiU\ndial's Section.\nLadies' Underskirts in Moirette\nMade with a pleated flounce. Nothing is so\ndurable as Moirette for these useful garments,\nand the colors are good, too, such as rose, purple,\ngrey, black, navy, green, *etc. Prices at, each .\n $2.50, $2.95 and $3.25\n2*-** MAY\ntig \u2022\u00bb& W %\n'Mttjuinij m\n \u2014\u2014\u2014-\nr>in\u00ab Hone, 3&e pair. Bobbed\nIwry-I i.'uniltw. aOo. limit I'uIikt.\n\\ llii\u00a3\\i-i:li>xv\\ four-hole Range.\nwiict connectlonm, $51 JO, Ax-\nlim-ttr It Ig, Ml\/'\u00bb, 96L.60. Table Oil-\nloth, 45-itch, COc yard. Men's Over-\nIK boav*.*\" wflghi, t2M pair. Llno-\n|um ftUKt-i ail bl-HHi.\nJ. W. HOLMES\n606 Ttrnon fltr**t.\nF\u00bb have Homo excellent Views of\nVERIGIN'S FUNERAL.\naale at Rutherford Drug Com-\nfING'S STORE,\nFAIRVIEW. s-*\nTHIRTEEN HEAVIER CANADIAN GIRLS\nPENS IN CONTEST\"\nYour Eyes\nI\u2014 You will retain good,\n\u2022healthy, strong eyes longer\nIn life if you take heed to\nthe pains, achea and uncomfortable vision that\nyou experience NOW.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nTHE\nCleaned Garment\nmoat times looks like a new one.\nThe co.si in small.\nH. K. FOOT\nHiph. Class Dyer and Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C.\nPorcupine Spark a Day Late\nHarmless, McDonald Tells\nRotarians\nItirprnvcmcnts In methyda of ffsitting \u25a0 forest fires were ' discussed by\nP. JL MacDonald, district forester, in\nnn. address to the Nelson Rotary clul\nyorterduy.\nBrought aa TJmbrtll*\nMr. MacDonald recalled Jocularly an\nnnccdotti \u00bbf a furest ranger who wben\ngulled Into tbe office to receive instructions to go lo the Bloean tr.\nfight a fire arrived equipped with an\nombrclla.\nNow, he said, forest fire fighters\nwere supplied with pumps, one of the\nmost Improved types being a pump\nwhich welglud unly -10 pounds nnd\ndid not require cumbersome hose art\nIt stood on a tripod In a creek. Altogether there were 15 fire fighting\npumps in the district, distributed at\nstrategic points.\n\u25a0tody Koiitart Content\nAnother development in ilre fight-\nr.g had been In the rluCy of atinoK-\npnerle conditions. It liad been discovered tliat the debris on the floor\n-.f a forest would burn only when it\nbtaime so low in moisture thnt It\nwas easily Inflammable. When the\niiMinture got below 00 per cent\nnormal the condition was dangerous.\nIn the chsc of the big Porcupine\nI'fi-t* Isst summer, if the spark which\nc.iui*ed It had fallen a day later,\nit would haVe caused no damage, as\nby that lima the atrtjospheric eondl-\nI ons had (M changed that sufficient\nt,.olsture had again been absorbed by\nibe twigs und other inflammable mat-\nItr on the floor of the forest. At\nthe time the fire broke ou the moisture content was down to 17 per cent.\nK\u00bbed Early Report!\nMr. MacDonald also spoke of the\ni.ted for educating lhe public Into\nuirlng the same action \"in the case\nof h forest fire us If a fire broke\niut in it city. In u city anyone\nmliifi a fire immediately put In aer cake ...10*rt\nPalmollve Soap, S for ...25^\nWE CAN PLEASE YOU\nproposed by Miss Gertrude Ritchie\nIn \"Our Country\" by Miss Ethel\nShaw, lo \"The Canadian Girls ir.\nTraining\" by Miss Phyliss Foxall.\nThe program following the banquet\nwas as follows; Humorous duct, Mies\nRose Hart wig and Miss Chrlstlne\nJVI&y; club-swinging demonstration, by\nlhe MHses Carol and Ella Wright,\nFlorence Grant. Margaret Hlpperson\nlioberta Kirby and Evelyn Wallace,\nGroup stunts concluded the banquet.\nOn Sunday morning the girls visited thetr various churches with their\n1.osteoses. An address was given at\nSt. Paul's Presbyterian church by\nMiss Allison. ' She spoke on on the\nnational aspects of the Canadian Girls\nin Training work. Miss Fountain\nspoke In the Trinity Methodist church\non the mother and daughter responsibilities. A fellowship circle and\nsilent prayer brought the conference to a close.\nEnglish Wool Hose *\n50c\n\\ \\ J E HAVE just received some CO Dozen Pure\nVV Wool Hose from England, and they are an\nexceptionally good buy at 50*. They come ln Brown,\nGrey,' Lovat and Heather colors. Just the socks for\nwinter wear. . ... ; -:\nWomen's Institute Conference\nCITY HALL, TODAY\n10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY\n9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.\nAddress by Mrs, Lashley Hall of Trail on Wedn-f-ilay Afternoon.\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\n\\_Z\nFix That Roof Now\nIf you have a roof to repair, we recommend and can\nsupply in any quantity\nWOVALOID\nGuaranteed Ready Roofing\nIn half, one, two and three ply.\nEvery Roll Guaranteed.\nSamples and Prices on Request.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLE8ALI NELSON, B.C. RETAIL\nPiano and Song Recital\nUnder the Auspices of the Skookum Tillikum Club\nMiss Marion Leitch\nAssisted by Miss Margaret Arthur, Soprano, and\nMr. James Morrison, Pianist.\nST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, THURSDAY, NOV. 20\n1. Piano\u2014fa) Valke Mlgnoniu- .\u2022 ..RebikoH\n(b> Berceuse _ i Hpemllarow\n(c) Hunioresque - Levlne*\nMarion hcileh.\nt. Bongi\u2014(a) Dawn Curran\n(b) Crodkl Song .Krelsler\nMarlon Ix'ltch.\n3. Piano\u2014{a) Prelude, Op. US. No. 20 Chopin\n(b) Walt\/,, Op. \u2022< Xo. 2 ...Chopin\n(6) Waltz, Op. 64. No. 1 ...Chopin\nJames Morrison.\nI. Songs\u2014(a) The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree ........Macdowell\n(b) Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance\n(c> Pale Moon ,.. ^Knight-Logan\nMarion Leitch,\n5. I'isno\u2014 Rn Bretagne ....: - -,:..fthene-Baton\nMarion Leitch. '\n(I. Songs\u2014 la 1 To o ROM) - .....MaoFadyen\nfb) The Little Damozel - \"'..Novello\n(c) A Japanese Love Song Brahe\nMargaret Arthur,\n7. Piano\u2014 (a) Prelude - rtachmanlnoff\n(b) Romance - - .Sibelius\nJames Morrison.\n8. Songs\u2014(a) The Temple BellB.. , *.. .... ..Woodford-Finden\n(l>) Less Than tho Dust -. Woodford-Finden\n(c) How Many a Lovely Caravan Woodford-Finden\nMarion Leitch.\nAccompanlBt\u2014James Morrison\n(Pupil of Miss Leitch)\nTICKETS FROM ALL MEMBERS\u201435c EACH\nOPENED BAPTIST\nCHURCHNEAREST\nTHE NORTH POLE\nDr. Bingham, Calgary, Tells\nof Evangelestic Work Being Done by Brothers\nAn interesting visitor to Nelson is\nRev. H. H. Bingham of the First\nBaptist church, t'algary, who came\nin on the Crow boat last night, leaving Calgary after conducting his usual services on Sunday. Mr. Bingham Is the son of the Rev. Thomas\nBingham, still an active minister in\nthe Baptist church in Parkhlll, Ont.,\nwho at one time had four sons In\nthe Baptist ministry. ,\nThe oldest, Dr. W. J. Bingham,\nstated Mr. Bingham last night, is a\nmedical missionary in charge of a\nhospital in Pueblo, Mexico, and spent\nsome years In Denver before going\nthere. In Denver he also acted as\nmedical missionary for the Baptist\nchurch.\nAnother brother. Rev. A. C. Bingham, is pastor of tho Memorial Baptist church in Edmonton. Alta. The\nyoungest brother, Rev. E. J., died\nof flu in Florida several years ago.\nThe four brothers, stated Mr.\nBingham last night, traveled together in evangelist work through Kansas and Colorado in 1905 and 1906.\nTwo years ago, in 11122. Rev. Thomas\nBingham and his two living sons\nheld services in both Edmonton\nnd Calgary, and the father took\nn active part in these, in spite of\nhis 76 years.\nShowed Views of Nelson\n\"I had the honor of dedicating\nthe Baptist church nearest to the\nnorth pole,\" said Mr. Bingham.\n\"This is the ono at Peace River\nCrossing in northern Alberta.\"\nThis is his flrst stay in Nelson,\nalthough he went through it 12\nyears ago on his way to the coast\nfrom his church at lhat time, the\nColville street Baptist church in\nLondon, Ont. He took the services at tho Mount Pleasant Baptist\nchurch, iVancouver, for the. summer he spent at. the coaBt. But\nbe showed views of Nelson with a\nlantern while ho was in London,\nEng.p two years ago.\nTwenty-four Feet of Bingham\nWhen*tho four brothers were together In evangelist work they were\nknown as 24 feet of Bingham brothers. They were really 24 feet Hlx\ninches altogether, he said, as the\ntallest was six feet four und one-\nhalf inches, and the smallest six\nfeet. The father, Rev. Thomas Bingham, is six feet one inch.\nJust a week ago Sunday, while\nhe was conducting his service in\nhis Calgary church, Mr. Bingham,\nwho is broadcasted by the Calgary\nHerald, had a wire from a Baptist\nchurch In Victoria, where 2000 people had just listened to the Calgary\nservice, and were sending greetings.\nThe Calgary congregation sang a\nverse of a hymn as a greeting to\nVictoria before the service closed.\nGYROS HEAR\nTALKS FROM\nGERALD REES\nTells of Trip to London and\nto Battle Fields of France\nEarly in Year\nGerald 8. Reea was the speaker for\nthe evening at the regular Gyro club\nluncheon last night. He spoke In a\ngtneral way on conditions in London\nend England as he saw them on his\nrecent trip to the old land. He also\ntouched briefly on his \"pilgrimage\"\nto Flanders' fields.\nMr, Rees \u00bbaid he was more or\nless a Gyroscope, as he had revolved\naround the world once or twice on\nbis own account. He gave an in-\ntoreating account of life in London\nIh this, \"its ' banner entertainment\nyear,\" with special reference to such\nftatureB as the police force, the vast\ncrowds, the volume of traffic and\ntravel, including the familiar family\nseaside trek \"with piles of luggage\nynd family pete.\"\nThe London of Charles Dickens had\npassed for ever, the Regent street of\nJohn Nash was no more and Piccadilly Circus was no longer a circus\nYet, in many ways, life was un-\ncliimged.\nStill, the tearing up of the streets\nIn the height of the season and the\nI *.ual of afternoon tea is performed\nIn all solemnity, while Henly regatta opens in torrents of rain and\nsome of the London bridges\u2014in\nugreement with the childish rime,\nare falling down.\nLondon Waather\nThe speaker humorously referred\nlo the vagaries of the English climate, but commended Its share in\nlhe making of the people and its\neffect on the beauty of the scenery.\nAnyway, It lacks harshness, and even\nhas a certain mellowness which fits\niu well with tbe country In general.\nHe thought that prohibition and the\nnilllenluin would arrive about the same\nuiy in England and possibly later\nstill in Scotland, but never in Ireland. There was . no bootlegging\u2014\nplenty to drink but little drunken*\nBONELESS CODFISH\nIs, per tin \u2014 r-^ilMl\n2a- per tin \\ 35^\nPilchards -\nFresh B.C. Pilchards\nIs, p<\u00ab- tin 1 .........'80*\nVso, per tin _.... lj}|k\nVan Camp's Hominy\n2s. per tin \u201e '. 20#> |\nRegular 25c. \\ ,,.\nBrunswick Brand\nSardines\n3 tins for \u201e. J}5\nTba Grill la Open.\nt- (7012)\nGrudiittte Nurses' Bridge Tea, -*t:3\")\n|vm., mil, K.l\\ Hall. '. (..1&7>\nA. Higginbolham, eyesight specialist. Get your glasses now. (ABM)\nVormal function ia health. Chiropractic aeenree lt. Aberdeen Blook.\n(flftU\nOistrict Poultry Hliow, Nelson. November 2I> and 2C, Will be held iu\nMr. Pease's (laruge. Over flO Specials.\n1,'st may be had from H. H. Smyth*;,\ncjre of Canada Drug, or A. M'aliacb.\nsecretary. Entries close Aiturday.\n. in-to\nCUSTOMS ASK ABOUT\nFORMER NELSON BOY\nOokkles are requested to attend\nmeeting tonight when speclul arrange-\nmenta are to be mads as to Sunday\nnext. Wear your Fez. t?17S!>-\nAmttiRl meeting of Nelson Hurtlcut-\ntural society and presentation by tin\nmayor of Lieutenant \u2022CJovernur'ti Cup\nend prhtcs In Oarden Competition,\ntonight, tn City Hall, at 8 o'clock.\nKvefyonc Invited. Executive meetlrut\nut 7:30. (7177)\nQueen City Rebekah Lodge. No. H.\nI O.O.F., meets tonight at 7:30 o'el\"*-*.\nFlower fund. (717\u00bb)\nGraduate Nurses' Bridge 3 to \u00ab.\nTta 4:30 p.m., 19th, K.F. Hall. (7179)\nThere will be a meeting of the\nFehuol Board In Central School to-\nright, H o'clock. (7180)\n\"'Tffr-jsiaB.i xxMizTmmqammmam\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING\nSULT8 EVERV TIME,\nRC*\nYouth Sentenced to Reform\nSchool Here, Is Held in\nWashington\nThomas It. Long, chief of police,\nhas received a communication from\nA. E. Skinner, acting Dominion commissioner of immigration and collections for Canada, asking for information regarding Edgar Harrison.\nHarrison Is being held at Monroe,\nWash., with a view of his deportation to Canada.\nAccording to the information of\nlocal police. Harrison, a local youth,\nwas, on March 12, 1928, sentenced\nto three years In the reform school\nby Judge J. Forln. He was charged\nwith highway robbery. At that time\nhe whs a messenger boy In the city\nand held up a man on Lake street.\nThe above information has been\nsent to the customs department.\nFrances Hodgson Burnett, famous\nuuthor and playwright, creator of\n\"Little Lord Fauntleroy,\" died at her\nLome In Plapdome, Long Island, aged\nyears.\nMrs. H. P. Davidson, daughter cf\nJames A. Stlllman and Mrs. Ann\nHtillman, wan attacked by Eskimo\ndogs at Grand Anne, Que., and aerl\nousiy wounded by them.\nHELPS SELF TO BOOZE\nSUSPEND SENTENCE\nMagistrate Warns Schellen-\nberg to Keep Away From\nLiquor After He Pleads\nA bottlo of whisky found on his\nl>prsoii brought Gustav Scliellenburg\nbefore .Magistrate William Brown. He\nanswered to a charge of stealing\nthe whisky from a room over (ho\nL.D, Cafe, occupied by Conrad Ranch.\nHe pleaded guilty to the charge and\nwas allowed to go on suspended sentence. Schellenburg was warned by\nthe magistrate to keep away from\nwhisky.\nFish Catch Worth\nTwenty Millions\nfor Last Season\nVICTORIA, Nov. 18 The value of\ntho flBherlea products of Hrltinh Colombia In 1923 were $20,795,914. The\nInformation was given by Hon. William Sloan, commiaaloner of fisheries.\nSalmon came flrat In value, with\nhalibut second and herring third.\nIn ISIS the values of the various\napecles were as follows: Salmon. $11,-\nIS8.868; halibut, $6,271,993; herring.\n$1,338,450: cod. $203,058; black cod.\n$138,413: pilchards. 192.036: solea.\n$28,757, and flounders, etc.. $8183.\nThe value of whales caught last\nyear was $832,781.\nTonight, 7 and 9 <\n^efitXlHGRAM Production\nftwWMl*W*\u00bbBO :\nAUCETtnRV\nCOMING TOMORROW\nReginald Denny\nIn \"The Fast Worker\"\nHere's a comedy that\nwill leave you breathless\nat its speed and pep+ \u25a0 ;\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_1924_11_18","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\/1.0402049","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":"1924-11-18 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":"1924-11-18 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":""}]}