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The Dully News Is tk' only flail jl\npaper In the interior uf British,\n\\ ^Columbia. Full leased wire setvlo* off\nj Canadian fT-ress, Limited. . I\nf w'.'f * **.,,..*.**** **** *'*\u00bb'**\nWEATHER\u2014Nelson and \u00bblalnltf\u00bbJ\nFresh to strong winds; generally fair,\nnot much change In temperature.\n*.**,,*\t\n' '1\nVOL. 18 No. 139\nNELSON', B. C TUESDAY MOBNINtt, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919\n50o PER MONTH.\nI MORE THAN 900 ACCREDITED\nDELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE\nFIRST DAY.\nMORE THAN TWICE NUMBER\nOF CONVENTION IN 191\nIrish Question and a Resolution Ask\ning Amnesty for Defaulters Cause\nSharp Debate.\nHAMILTON, Sept. 22.\u2014With 90\naccredited delogates in attendance\nmore than double the number tlmt at\ntended last yenrs convention In Que\nMILWAUKEE MAYOR REFUSES\nTO INVITE BELGIAN KING\nMIWAUKEE, Sept. 22.\u2014Replying to\na letter from A. T. Vanscoy, a Ipoal\nbusiness man, thnt ho invito King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium,\nto visit Milwaukoe, Mayor Iloan, Socialist, today declined to do so, writing that \"I stand for the man who\nworks, to holl with kings.\"\nPlease do not ask me to invito any\nIcing, kaiser or c\u00abnr.\" wrote Mayor\nBonn.\" While I mean no disrespect\nto tho Belgian people, whom I love,\nnor discourtosy to you, yet thoso are\ndays that try men's souls, and we\nmust take our placo with kings or\nlino up with the rights of common\nmen. I should go tn my grave In everlasting shame were I to boost ono iota\nthe stock of any king.\"\nCOMMITTEE\nARMISTICE DAY\nI\nbee, the 35th annual session of th\nDominion Trades und Lahor Con\ngross was commenced hero today. Ad\ndresses of welcome took up prnctlcall\nthe wholo of tho morning session, thev\ndelegates being greeted by SU* Wm\nHearst, premlor of Ontario; Hon. GUI\neon B. Robertson, minister of labor\nand Mayor Hooker of Hamilton.\nIn each of these addresses reference!\nwns made- to the spirit of unrest pre-.\nvalont in Canada, appeals being mnda*\nto tbe delegates to uso sound judgmen\nnml moderation .when discussing1 in\ndustrlal problems or others whleh at\nfected the general public.\nIrish Question Introduced\nThe real tidiness of tH^ congress'\nwas commenced at the afternoon seK<\nslon when resolutions regarding tho\nIrish qucst'oii arid the extending otj\nclemency to defaulters under tho mil\nitary servle\/3 act were under discus\nsion. The forme? was moved by DcUj\negato John Thompson) of Montreal\n.ind advocated '\u2022a full measure of\nhome rule for Ireland.\" The commit'\ntee on resolutions pubbtitutcdi \"that\nIreland be granted a full measure oti\nliome rulo such as that enjoyed by)|\nCanada and other overseas dominions.\"\nDoubt was expressed us to lho ad\nvisibility of tho cdngross making ts\npronouncement on the question, white!\nothers held the opinion llmt tho subject should not have been introduced\nat. all. Finally, after a lengthy debate\ntlio umended resolution was adopted!\nby a small majority.\nClemency Resolution Fail*\nTbe question of clemency for do\ni'uulters and deserters also resulte\nin a protracted discussion, which al!\ntimes became hitler as delegates spoka\nof their personal sufferings through,\nthe loss of relatives at tho front, OtluC!\ndelegates, however, maintained that\nlabor waa unalterably opposed to war,\nand thoso who had consistently rofuso\nto fight had upheld ono of labor'q'\nstrongest principles. Tho commltteo\nrefused to concur in lhe resolution and\nits recommendation wub finally upheld\nby a vote.\nA \"get-together\" gathering was held\nIn the I.O.O.R hall this evening.\nOver Hundred Rcsoutions\nThe convention quickly got down to\nbusiness al the afternoon session and\n.seven resolutions out of over 100 sub*\nniiteti to the resolution committco\nWore discussed and disposed of,\nTho first was moved by John\nThompson, Montreal, who urged tho\ncongress to pluce itself on record na\n.supporting a full ineusure of home rulo\nfor Ireland. The resolution as changed by tho committee urged that Ire\nland be granted as full a measure of\nhomo rulo as that 'enjoyed by Canada,\nAustralia and tho other overseas dominions. Tho committee also recommended that a copy of tho motion bo\nforwarded to the labor leader In the\nHritish parliament Several speeches\nverje made by 'delegates supporting]\nund opposing lho recommendation oi\nlho committco and the original motiun\nus put by Delegate Thompson. Somo\nmaintained tlmt congress should reV\nfraln from adopting uny resolution\ndealing with the congress on the Irish\nquestion, but tho greater number held\ntho opinion that as tho matter hudjj\nbeen under consideration by other,\ntrades union congresses tho Canadian!]\nbody should make a pronouncement,\n\"The Hritish trades congress and\ntho American Federation of Labor\nboth made pronouncements on tho\nquestion,\" declared Fred Bancroft\nToronlo, chairman of the resolutions!\ncommitted; \"I think wo should be big\nenough and broad enough lo deal with\n; any questltui lhat comes betoro us.\"\nStormy Discussion\nA storm ul' discussion resulted when\nthe committee refused to concur In a\nreftulutlon urging- that the Prlnco of\n\"Wales be asked to uso his Influence\nby letter for royal clemency toward\nthe defaulters and deserters undor the\n^1 Hilary Service Act. Delegate Wood,\nVancouvor announced his ..unalterable\n{opposition* to conscription und rte-\ni (clured that clemency .should he requested.\nlie wns followed by Delegate Lang.\nHamilton, uii\nsuns had< gone ovnrseaH and a number\nl (Continued on Pago Seven.)\nBill Before House to Stand Until\nObjectors May Bo Hoard\nFro mi\nOTTAWA, Sept. 22.\u2014Private- members had tin innings in the commons\nloduy. The bill ut' I. K. 1'eillow,\nSouth Renfrew, to make the second\nMonday iu November eaoh year\npermanent Thanksgiving nny, was\nene of the mutters undor discussion,\n--.I motiun of It. L. Richardson,\nSpringfield, the bill' was su amended\nas to make November 11, (Armistice\nDay) the holiday Of Thanksgiving\nHON. J. A. CALDER, CHAIRMAN,\nDECLARES ORGANIZATION\nHAS AUTHORITY \/\nVETERANS WILL BE GIVEN\nAN OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK\nMuch Correspondence Has Been Received Concerning the Demand\nfor $2000\nOTTAWA, Sept. 22.\u2014The question\nof gratuities and all otlier matters\naffecting the re-establishment of soldiers in civil life, will come before\ntho special committee of the conv\nmons on .soldiers civil rc-establlsh-\nment, according to Hon. .1. A. Calder,\nchairman of that committee in a report made shortly after the session\nopened today.\nThe question arose as to how far\ntho committee was competent tu\ngo into the mat lor. Mr. Calder said\nin his opinion tlto eummittee was\nquite competent to recommend any\namendments tu tho bill creating tho\nRAIN FOLLOWED BY HEAT\nDAMAGES GfAIN IN STOOK\nREGINA, Sask., Sept. 22.\u2014A\nfow reports which have been received from points in the northeast of the province would indicate that damage from rain to\ngrain in the stook is extensive\nand serious. Practically all the\nterritory in that part of the\nprovince north of Melville has\nbeen adversely affected by the\nweather and reports of damage\nas far west as Rosthern are\nforthcoming. At Rosthern rains\nfollowed by hot weather, has\ncaused growth in the stooks. At\n1 this point only five* per cont of\nthe crops have been threshed\nand almost a total damage \u25a0 of\nwheat is estimated. Oats cut for\ngreen feed aro Spoiling though\npastures aro now in good condition.\nITALY APHALS\n101ALI\nAsk Force to Occupy\nD'Annunzio Also Says\nWill Ask Aid\nBOTH SIDES OF BITTER LABOR\nSTRUGGLE CLAl MVICTORY AT\nEND OF FIRST DAY.\nSTEEL CORPORATION ABLE TO\nOPERATE MOST OF ITS PLANTS\nUnion Leaders Claim That They Are\nHighly Pleased With Trend\nof Events.\nLAST SUNDAY OF OCTOBER\nTO HAVE STANDARD TIME\nNEW YORKTiept. 22,\u2014Daylight\nsaving time will 'come to an end\nat 2 a.m. on the last Sunday of\nOctober, the clocks being turned\nback one hour at that,time.\nAs summer time was adopted by\nthe Canadian railways and many\nCanadian cities and towns to conform with tbe United States time,\nit is presumed that the majority,\nof the Canadian municipalities will\nalso go back to sun time on the\nlast Sunday of Ocetober.\nFiume;\nHe\nnils Is the object of Mr. Pedlow's| department ot soldiers civil re-eslab-\n1)111, but tho South Renfrew member\nfavored the second Monday of the!\nmonth, because the first work day'\nof the week has in Cunada come to\nbe regarded as more suitable for tho\ncelebration than any olher day. in\nrecognition of this reeling, it was\ndecided to allow llie bill to stand in\ncommittee until objectors can he\nheard from.\nAcademic Debate on Production\nThero was an academic debate oh'\na motion moved by ,1. H. Hurnham,\nWest Peterhoro, dealing with the\ncost of production and calling upon\nthe government to lay a definite\nplan of government In this respect\nbefore the peoplo at the next\noral election. Mr. Hurnham wanted\na eummittee named to deal with\nthe matter but the government would\nnot agree, and the motion was declared lost.\nH. IL Mowal's resolution advocating government assistance for\nbuilding of houses in model\nsites for returned soldiers was withdrawn on tbo promise lhat this\nmatter would be considered by the\ncommltteo to which the soldiers civil\nre-ostablLshment bill has been sent.#\nAl the evening session, Mr. Mowal's bill to substitute electrueutiuu\nfor hanging as the death penalty\nwas debated, ami A. It. McMaster\nseconded by I. IB, IVdlow, mu\nwny of amendment lhat the\npenalty should he abolished. The bill\nwas still under discussion when lho\nhouse rose.\nThis committee, Mr. Calder\nwould have a large number\nschemes under its consideration,\nsuggested thnt Mr. Mowaf\nhis resolution, and submit it to thu\nspecial committee.\nD. D. McKcnzie, although expressing sympathy wilh any\nscheme whleh would alleviate\nditions and add to the\nhappiness of relumed\nlhat constitutionally It could not bo\ndone. Matters of property ' \"\u25a0\"'\n(Continued on Page Two)\nItalian\nto the\ntin\n(own\ned, by\ndentil\nstnted\nlisbment whleh it might see fit, and\nif the committee found that the objective for which the department was\ncreated was not being attained under\nthe present act, It had every competence to recommend alterations.\nWill Take up Gratuities\nF. F. Pardee asked if the committee had tho right tu take up tlio\nquestion of gratuities.\nMr. Calder replied in the affirmative and said they could also tako\nup any other scheme in regard to\nthe placing soldiers back in civil life.\n\"It is' perfectly competent for us\nto call anyone who can enlighten us\non these plans ,or subjects,\" the\nchairman ruled. Mr. Pardee raised\nthe question that a certnln amount of\nunrest was due to the fact that men,\non Iheir return, had in many cases,\nfound themselves unable tu maintain\ntheir families. If a man had suffered hiss nf earning power as a result\nui' wounds overseas Mr. Pardee\nthought it was tho duty of the stato\n\nsteel Industry of the United States\nfound both sides uf tho bitter struggle\nclaiming an advantage after the first\nskirmish,\nTho Steel Corporation, against\nwhom the brunt of the attack was\n-made, was able to operate most of Its\nplants in the Pittsburg district, a\ncording to officials of that concern. ,\nWhat tomorrow will bring they cannot say!, but they \/^tressed confidence that in view of the fact that tlie\nsteel workors did not cause a general\ntie up as waa predicted in some, quarters, they\" would have moro men at\nwork on the second day than the first.\nUn'on Leaders Pleased\nThe union leaders at the headquarters of the national committee of the\nsteel* workers, declared that they were\nhighly pleased with the answer made\nby the thousands ot organized and un\norganized men engaged tn the indus\ntry. William Foster, of the national\ncommittee, predicted that the Intensive campaign to unionize the plants\nnot only of the Steel corporation, but\nof other plants as well, would result1\nIn bringing many more thousands out\non strike,\nVANCOUVER, Pept. 22. \u2014 The\nIVnco of Wa'ea r.nd lhe citizens ot\nVancouver male ariunintanco today,\nIn the course Of his that day here a\nday which was pacific with formal\nand informal incidents, the It.noe was\nseen and greeted wilh real enthuHalsm\nby many thousands of citizens. Cheer\nIng crowds congregated at points of\nvantage all along lhe routo which' it\nwas known'the Prince would take to1\nhis various appointments, and Vancouvor has seen nothing like the gathering on the decorated down-town\nstreets and In Stanley Park on the\narrival of the royal party this forenoon.\n10,000 at Ball\nTho 'unctions of the. day ended\nwith a boll at the arena, at which upwards of 10,000 persons either danced\nor filled the spectators scats, The\narena had been handsomely decorated\nnnd the function was one of unprecedented proportions for the city, and\nof a joyous and Informal nature\nthroughout. The Prince entered tho\nbuilding at 9.30 o'clock, aftor dining\nat the Vancouver club, and dancing\nwas maintained until long after midnight. Accompanying the Prince at\nthe functions of the day was Admiral\nHugh Rodman, commander uf the U.\nlo\nthe\ncreek,\nwoud\nwhere\nwithdraw\nhousing\ncon-\n;omfoi't and\nmen -slated\nId\nnnd civil\nlege of placing\nthe committee.\nMuch Correspondence\nMuch correspondence bus reached\nthe committee relative lo the demand for a cash grntui'1' nf $2000.\nOne Toronto man who had three\nsons overseas, une with the air service losing his life, and unother reluming WOUnded; asked if there could\nnot be some provision foi\neducation. Tbo father did\nprove Uie provision\nof cash bonuses,\norganizations of\nbis re\nnot ai\nrid general plan\nhowever. Several\nveterans demanded\nHOD AJWtC\nMen Are Believed to Je Connect\nWith Taking of $71,000 from the\nOcean UruWsdi\nSecretary Foster gave out figures', \u25a0 * M '\nk\u201e i i \u2022, \u201e *.* --It,, i S- Pacific fleet, who is in port flying\nbased, he said, on reports Received ' \u2022*\nihls flag lrom the battleship New Mex-\nf ron i\nunion leaders in all steel districts\nico.\nof the country, indicating that ap-f \u201e,. ,, , _. t _ .., _\n.\u201e . i sccaa. \u00bb .-.-J *ou all know that I camo to Can\nproximately 2S5,ooo men out of tho , ....\nlada as a Canadian, and I am trying\nmy best to become a westerner,\"\nQUEBEC, Sept. 22 -Alt'i flye divs\nof incessant work, during vbieh tv*rj\npossible clue was followed to the limit'\nand practically every place In the province of Quebec was combed fine, the\npolico made four arrests In the city of\nQuebec today and believe they havo\ncaptured the bandits who figured in\nthe holdup and tiflhig of the mall oar\non the O.ean limited train* between\nLevis and Montffl'agny on the morning\nof September 10. The men arrested\naro George Topping ti freight con\ndHjctor on the (Canadian. jNatJonal\nrailway; J. Bernurdlii, T. I\\ llodeau,\na former guru go owner, who tire nl\nleged to bo the men who, disguised\nwith masks and -carrying revolvers,\nentered the car, and after tying the\nhands and let of tho five mall clerks\nransacked the mall and got away with\n\u00a571.000 In five and ten dollar notes.\nThe other two arrested, who are hold\nas material witnesses, are George Le-\nvasseur, a brother-in-law of Topping.\nand Napoleon Iloulanger of Levis,\nGERMAN8 8ToN POTOCOL\nVERSAILLES, Sept. 22. \u2014 .Bui-tn\nKurt Von \u2022Lorsoner, head of lho Ger\nleelured five of hlajman mislon, signed the polncol nn\nnulling artlelo 01 or the German eon\nstituiion this afternoon.\nthat they be given a hoarlng. Tho\nimperial veterans of British Columbia\nwrote from Vancouver, and a telegram was also received from tho\nI'nlted Veterans League formerly tlie\ngratuity league, In whleh it waa\nstated that this organization which\nhad now swelled its ranks greatly\n\"demands representation on this com\nmlttoe.\" It was decided that those\nmon will bo notified in time to\nreach Ottawa for tho presentation\nof their views on the matters beforo\nthe committee.\nThe question of counsel took up\nconsiderable time tonight, it was\nsuggested byMr. Twoedie that C C\nMcNeil, dominion secretary of the\nl Continued on Page Two)\nCHINESE BANKER TO VISIT\nTHE UNITED STATES\nVICTORIA, Sept. 22.\u2014Hun. Hsu En\nYuan, formerly governor of the Bank\nof China, was a pORPOnger aboard the\nliner Empress of Russia in from the\nfur oast today.\nHsu En Yuan is interested In the\nformation of a Chi no -American bank\nand has been invited in this connection\ntu mako a tour uf investigation ln tbe\nUnited States.\nA charter of tisu's new institution\nhas beon granted by the Chinese government and all the capital, which is\nto be half Chinese and half American,\nhas already been ikdged. The general plan for the management of the\nbank has ben arranged and the head\nof lhe new banking Institution will be\nopened in Poking as soon as Hsu En\nYuan returns to China.\nhalf million engaged In the industry\nanswered tlie Btriko call,\nIn tho Pittsburg district alone, he\nisnid, 71\u00bb,00O men IweVo putt \"While\ncorporation officials refrained from\ngoing into figures the estimates dldi-?fl*m*,?.Y'. v* M\"\".\"\" ^'\"Jll^n,,,^!\nnot agree in any particular with lhe\nfigures Issued by Secretary Foster lt\nwas claimed in some quarters Unit,\nnot more than 15,000 workers In this\ndistrict answered tho call.\nSomo Plants Short-Handed\nIt was admitted by officials ot tlie\nCarnegie company, the steel corporation's largest subsidiary here, that\nsomo of tho plants were short banded, but that sufficient men reported\non tho the day and night shifts\npermit all the mills ln that district tu\n\u2022opemte almost at one hundred perl\ncent.\nIt was also admitted by stool officials that blast furnaces which they\nsaid they hud always regarded as the!appreciation uf Admiral Rodman\nweak sputs, were in some Instances] the services uf his battle squadrun\nBRITAIN MAY CHANGE PLAN\nFOR PURCHASE OF CHEESE\nOTTAWA, Sept. 22.\u2014'The dairy commission has received a cable from the\nliritish ministry uf fuod, In reference\nto the purchase of cheese, which rends\nas follows,:\n\"Further re balance of this season's\nexportable surplus of cheese, definiti\ndecision may be expected in about ten\ndays.\"\nFrom the wording of this cable It i\nevident that the recent decision of lh\nministry to take only 20.000 tons of\ncheese at 25 cents may Me revoked.\nAIRMAN ON WA Y TO NELSON;\nENGAGEDJOJTLY AT FAIR\naid\nthe Prince, speaking at the -civic luncheon at the Vancouver Hotol this afternoon. Four hundred guests, rep-,\nresontative of greater Vancouver, sat\nat tho tables, and the Prlnoe received\na memorabte ovation when he entered\nthe room, and again when he was\ntoasted hy Mayor R. IT. Gale. ThO\ndistinguished gathering at the head\ntablo included Admiral Rodman, Gen.\nLeckie, Brig. Gen. Odium, whu was\ndecorated by the Prince at tho close\nof the luncheon, and others.\nTnbuto to Railroaders\nThe Prance paid tribute to tho\n\"brains, enterprise und endurance of\nthe railroad builders of Canada whu\nthrough their transcontinental system\nmade national development possible,\nHe said Vancouver had a particular\nInterest tu him because uf ils naval\nimportance, and he spoke with great\nml\nlimits on Qrolunan\nand to extend their present\nworking plant tu include a>\nsawmill, and lu saw for the market,\nis the intention ol the Western Uojc\nSi Shingle Mills, Ud.( of Nelson.\nThe limits to be logged are eslU\nmated tu contain ,\")0,000,000 feet, and\nare situated about three miles up\nGrohman creek. The company ban\nconstructed a wagonroad to the' limits, and has taken In, set up, and;\nnow has operating, ;i portable sawmill. The sawmill is sawing lumber\nfor constructing a three-mile flume,\nwhicli will be needed to bring the\nsaw-lugs down to tho lak- tine mllo\nof the flume, at the upper end, has\nalready been completed, When tbo\nflume is completed, thu'(Job of tho\nportable mill will be gone.\nin the past the company has operated Its plain, which has a daily\ncalm elty ot 10.000 feet on purchased\nlogs, which it bought from rancher*\naim loggers.\n.lust, what the capacity of the\nsawmill lhat will he aded to the\nI'oinpuny's wood working plant, will\nbe, hns not yet been completely\nworked out. li will, however, bo i*\nsubstantial plant, and will saw lumber which will be disposed of un tha\nprairie market.\nThe Western Box * Shinule Mills,\nLtd., Is purely a Nelson company,\nand built Its plant und started manufacturing In 1012. Bf, Kreyscher is\nmanager, .uud H. 1). Kenny Is secre-\nUry. '\nbadly crippled by the failure of enough\nment to report. When this occurred\ntho furnaces wero bunked and the men\nwhu'reported wero put on other furnaces. No man wus sent home, but;\nwas given something to do if ho cared\nto work, officials said. In tho city of\nPittsburg tho Steel corporation's\nplants wero fully manned, it was announced.\nVirtually all reports from the side\nof t'he employers mentioned that the\ngreat majority of tho strikers were\nforeign born, and that, generally\nsneaking, I thje Unftted! '&Ulcs yboU'n\nworkers did not respond to tho strike\ncall, it has been repeatedly admitted\nby union leaders that a majority of\ntho men omployed in the steel indus\ntry are of foreign birth and that it\nwas but natural that a large percentage of them should figure in the strike\nExpect Long, Bitter Strike\nSelling aside the question of who is\nnearest to thu accurate number of men\nout, corporation representatives to\nnight suid they were of the oplnionj\nthat the strike would probably prove a\nbluer and possibly a long one.\n+ MO*NDAY, OCTOBER 13,* IS * *\n* THANKSGIVING DAY *\n* OTTAWA, Sept. 22.\u2014Monday\".* +\n* October 13, has heen fixed by tho +\n+ government as Thanksgiving Doy *\n+ the Dominion. +\nBLAMES GOVERNMENT\nPERLIN. Sept. 22.\u2014In Ills forthcoming book dehllng wilh events\nfrom 1014 tu 1016, Gen. Van Fulken-\nhayen, former chief of staff of thn\nGerman army, complains of the government's failure to adopt his proposals! In 1015, for the inauguration\nof peace negotiations with Russia.\nHe also blamos the government Cor\nUs delay In beginning submnrlno\nwnrfnre, whereby, he says, the German people were deprived of a \"sine\nand effective weapon,\"\nKAMLOOPS, Sept. 22\u2014Lieut. G.\nK, Trimm, the well known Vancouver airman, left this city this\nafternoon at 4:10 o'clock, in his\nmachine, bound for Penticton, thet\nfirBt stage of his flight to Nelson,\nwhere he has an engagement to\n|ly at the fair.\nHe plans to fly from Penticton\nto Nelson tomorrow morning.\nWeather conditions when he loft\nwore ideal.\nLieut, Trimm, during his throe-\nday engagement here, was oasily\nthe great attraction ot the tair,\nwhich closed on Sept. 18, and his\nnose dtvos, spirals, Immolmann\nturns, and loops were thrilling in\ntho extreme to tha spectators. His\nreputation obtained in the Puget\nSound Derby, and in the timo\nflights between Vancouver and\nVictoria, was fully maintained, in\nthe opinion of critics in Kamloops.\nC. M. JARVIS RENOMINATED\nFORT WILLIAM, Sept. 22.\u2014C. W.\nJarvis, M.L.A., sitting member for the\nriding of 1-ort William, was renoinin\nated by acclamation this ufternoon at\ntho convention of the Conservative\nparly held in the city hall here.\nGEN. HOGARTH RENOMINATED\nPORT ARTHUR, Sept. 22.\u2014Major\nGen. ]). M. Hogarth. M.L.A., recently\nQ.M.G., of the Canadian expeditionary\nforce, was this evening! unanimously\nrenominated as Conservative candl\ndale for the legislature.\nGERMANS BLAME\n1 HUNS\nPapers Argue That New ' Red Book\"\nProves That Berlin Tried to\nPrevent the War\nP.KIM.IX, Sept\npapers loday ai\nWOULD INCREASE FARES\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 22.- An applica-\nllon will bo made by tho Winlpeg\nIiilectrlc Railway company to lho\npublic utilities commission for a\ntemporary Increase In fares or tho\neliniinuliun uf special Sunday rates.\nwith the Grand Fleet during the war.\nToday he hud his first view of the\nPacific, the i'rlnee continued, and he\nfelt closer than ever before lo two\nother great dominions\u2014Australia and\nNew Zealand, where, as in Canada, lie\nhad many friends, made on active service during the war. \"Just aa yuu ale\nupholding liritish civilisation un the\nNorth American continent so they an\nbuilding u pare liritish civiliation un\ndor the Southern Cross,\" he said.\nPower of Empiro\n\"Those Canadians,\" continued the\nPrince, \"whu fought side by side with\nAustralian troops east of Amiens\ntho 8th of August last year can never\nforget that that operation was one Of\nthose which' shattered the whole German Hue south uf the Summe aud began the Victorious advance uf all the\nBritish armies from France and Belgium into Germany. The combined\nattack of old country, Canadian and\nAustralian divisions will always rank\nas one of the greatest feats of Brit-.\n18h arms, .ynl represents In a special\nwuy tho strength and spirit which thel\nBritish Empire draws frum the unity\nof Its self governing democracies,\ncombined to fight for their ooidmpn\nideals, and 1 like tu recall lt in this\ngreat Canadian city where 1 feel that\n1 stand in one of the great meeting\npoints of the Rritlsh commonwealth.\"\nThe Prince paid a tribute to tho\nmomory of Gen. Uotha, congratulated\nVancouver on its splendid war record,\nami spoke of tho impression which had\nboon mudo on him by the \"Great West\nuf Canuda and Its keen yuung spirit.\nThero were still great difficulties fur\nCanada tu overcume, but he was sure\nthat thoy would bo met. He loit tho\nclosing message that \"all parlies, all\nclasses uud all provinces must work\ntogether for Canadian nationhood, under the British flag.\" The Piiuce\nspoke a few words of appreciation <>f\ntlto singing during tho luncheon of\nthe choir.\nAdmiral Rodman was given a splendid reception when he replied to tho\ntoast to \"Tho Allies.-' \"When I think\n(.Continued on Page Two)\n21.\u2014Germun news-\narguing that tho\nRed Book just issued by the Austrian\ngovernment, proves that Germany\ntried earnestly to prevent the outbreak of the great wnr lu lfll4, and\nthat Count Leopold V*ori Berehtold,\nAustrian foreign minister in 1914,\nbears the bulk nf the resportsihitUy\nby his \"underhand tactics and deception.*\nThe belief Hint li.-ntKiiiy ran de-\nniantl a revision of the peaco ireaty\nterms mi the strength of the Red ,\nBook is expressed by ihe lloersen\nZeilung. which intimates that tbo\npublication of the lied Book was\nplanned to bring aboui such demands\nThe Kreuso ZcHan^s denounces\nwhat it calls the ''Inextlngulsliablo\nguilt of Austrian diplomacy,\" whllo\nseveral other papers praise the courage and honesty thnt brought about\nthe revelation ol the Red Book.\nThe Tageblatt says Germany was\nrequired to kep silent about fffbts at\nthe peace conference, so as not to\nhinder Austria's chances lor a belter\npeace.\nAlmost the only paper to orltlolso\nthe German government is the Tageblatt which says the government hi\n19*14 \"did not show tho slightest interest in the situation and acted\nidiotic-ally.'' Adding that the Germans\nIn power at that time \"played the\npart of thoroughgoing fools,\" tho\nnewspaper declares the revelations of;\nthe Red Book are nu \"awful disgrace to Germany.\"\nlt is declared at tbe foreign offlco\nthat the evidence proves* the German government net only inmsiniUed\nViscount Grey's suggestion lo Vienna,\nbut was ''insistent In bringing about\nits acceplance.\" it is held to bo\nproved that. Count Berchtold, apparently on purpose, delayed his answer\nlo Berlin, sending it hy courier, who\nreached here after mobilization hnd\nbeen ordered. In the meantime. Ur. von\nBethmann llollweg, had heen obliged\nto put ulf Sir William Gosehen, tha\nBritish ambassador, Informing him\nthat no answer had beon received\n'from the A ustrla n foreign of flee.\nIt is declared that the Austrian\nRed' Book, \"disposes of the legend\nof the crown council at Potsdam,\"\nat which a decision was reached to\nbegin hostilities. ,,'\u25a0\nOTTAWA, Sept. 22.\u2014Tho first\nUnionist caucus ur the session will\nbo held lu Tiiesdny morning.\n TA-TC xwo\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, .1019\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWh\u00bbr\u00ab th* Tr,vill\u00abB PsMIt May Obtain lup.rl.r Aaoammodatloc.\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\n*To*\n8ERV1CE UNEXCELLED\nA L, Carl, TabTa D'Hot,\n\u2022FECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - 11.01\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C.\nOpen Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing\nTlio latest Sundaes. Ice Cold Drinks and Ices\nAfternoon Tea (3 p.m. to t> p.m.), 250,\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourist,\n, European Plan \u25a0 Rooms, $1.00 up\nMR TO PRINCE\nSTRATHCONA\u2014Mr. and Mrs. W.Kidman, Crawford liny; W, J, Hiker,\ncity; J, W. Sherbintn, Porto llico; .I.F. Getsey, Spokane;; W. B. Wallace,\nSpokane; Mr, and Mrs. A. Harvey, Mlddlesboro, Eng.; C. A. Reese and wife,\ncity; Mr. and Jlrs. A. Cooper, Wynndel; A. C. B. Copper, Wynndel; T.\nWright, Modse Taw. \u25a0MBsaA^\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nH. W. SHORE\nThe Leading Hotel of Nelson\nSpeciaLAttention to Travellers and Tourists\nSIX GROUND-FLOOR SAMPLE ROOMS\nSpecial Rates to Families for the Winter Months\nTea Room and Ice Cream Parlor in Connection\nAMERICAN PLAN\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nHUME\u2014H. Douglas, U D. liirily,\nVancouver; Mrs. A. T. Cowan, Ains-\nivorth; H. R. Abey, Kaslo; .1. It. Mathieson, J. C. Hull, A. Street, II. IJ. Mac-\nNattghton, J. .1. Lunny, Bnlfour; E.\nHyde, New Denver; Jlrs. II. F, Hume,\nMrs. Hume, Miss Trump, Proctor:\nMlss E. Oattis, lloswell; V. Heseson,\nKelowna; .1. F. Clark, Spokane; E. .1.\nSchofield, R. II. McConnell. Ottawa;\nH. Lakes, Salmo; -I. JI- BoatGS,\" Son-\ndon; H. E. Wall, Trail; R. S. Smith,\nCreston; I'. X. Wllbe, Eureka; H. H.\nLair, Marcus; II. E. Douglas, Fernle;\nE. .1. Walker, E. I'.nckbridge, H B.\nCole, Jlr. and Mrs. O. R. Young, W. A.\nl.ockhnrt, Vancouver; E. lialderslon,\nIlanff; O. G. Langley, Revelstoke; F.\nSt. C. Bent. Montreal; A. R. Ritchie,\nTrail; M. Rethune, Toronto; Mrs. J.\nW. Ford, Edgewood; Mrs. W. II.\nFrench, Rossland; JI. E. Richardson,\ncity; 11. Hay, Vernon; D. R, Polllnger,\nToronlo.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean and American Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOIN-TE, Proprietor.\nQUEEN\u2014Mrs. M. s. Morrison,\nThrums; W. Jones, Silverton; Mas.\nM. U Holllsler, New Denver; \u2122.\nSwan, X Daniels, Slocan City; .!. C.\ntjOAvton, Spokane; K. II. Chase, Winlaw; Mrs. Hush, Fruitvale; Mrs. ,\\.\nRobinson, Vancouver; J. Davis, Spokane; A. c. Robinson, Marcus; Mr.\nand Alls. II. II. Smith, lh.wardeii;\nMr. and Mrs, R. frorbos, Salmo.\nMadden House\nM. J. MADDEN, Propriatraia\nSTEAM HEATED\nCor. Bakar and Ward St.., Nelson\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Post Offica\nRoom and Board, $40 per Month\nPer Day $1.50. Rooms 50c up.\nEuropean and American plan.\nMeala 50c\nQRAND CENRAL\u2014J. riinsUsmi.\nTrail; II. Wood. Silver King; .1.\nChristi, .Metaline; .1. Qnrrett, Frult-\nle; P Hillings, Salmo; .1. Sllvor-\nstone, Sandon; A. Gresaf, Cranbrook;\n.1. I!. Morris, Empress, Alia.; M.\nStaples, Cranbrook,\nTremont Hotel\nNILSON & NILSON, Props.\nNicely Furnished Rooms by day,\nweek or month.\nBAKER ST.\nTBEMONT\u2014J. Niblick, It. Petre\nA. Smith, B. Hathstone. City.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nRun by Canadians. All White help.\nRoom and hoard per month $40;\nweek, $10; doy, 51.50. Meals. OOc,\nBerved family style. Reds, OOc. All\nyou can eat and a good, clean bed\nto steep in. Give us a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains and boats.\nED. KERR, Proprietor.\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMR8. MALLETTE, Proprietresa\nA Home for the World ut $1.50 a\nDay. First-clasa Dining Room.\nComfortable RoomB.\n813 Vernon St. Near Post Offioa\nKOOTENAY\u2014.1. Young, Vahk; W\nToung, Milestone; P. Smith, Milestone.\nHotel Menus\nWo print Hotel Menus, either\nwith complete menus or with\nthe different headings and blank,\nspaces for typing In the bill of\nfare.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTha Heme of Good Printing\nNelaon, B. C.\nMADDEN\u2014E. t'luler, W. Slacey.\nVancouver; A, Munro, Detroit, Mich.;\nP. .1. McDonald, Spokane; w. II.\nNicholl, Mrs. Cameron. Sandon; ,1. A.\nTyo, Tnghum; .1. K Bremner, Vmir;\n.1. Dough, Spoknne; W. II. McMillan,\nBalfour; C. ll. Holder. Reglna; W.\nKnight. Calgary; Frank Coles, Coleman.\nThe Central Hotel\nAINSWORTH, B.C.\nNatural Hot Springs. Sure cure\nfor Rheumatism, Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday, Hotel\nnewly renovated. Klneat Home\nCooking.\nKates per week, J1 i .00 and up.\nROBERT THOMPSON, Prop.\nCLUB:HOTEL^\nRig schooner Reer or half and\nhalf, 10c. Good Rooms, by tho day\n50c; week, $2.50; month, $10.00.\nThe most bomo-llke hotel Jn Nelson, cor. Stanley and Silica Sts.\nJ. GRANT, Prop.\nThe Standard Cafe,\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, I.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2.30, Special Lunch \u2022 \u25a0 15c.\nPhone 154\nWhere to Spend a Boliday\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf\nTennia Courts\nFishing Tackle Supplied\nGrocery Storo in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable. Good Meala.\nENJOY A VACATION AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Propi.\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lakei.\nSplendid fishing and boating.\nNice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White\nhelp.\nKitchener Hotel\nKITCHENER, B.C.\nAn ideal -pot for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing In season. We give the best of accommodation to the travelling public\nand health seekers. For scenery\nand fishing In the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot be beat.\nD. JOHNSON, Prop,\n(Continued from Page One)\nof our allies,\" he said, \"I think of just\none word that is a synonym, and that\nis, 'victory'; a Victory which HiasJ\nbrought peaco arid liberty and free\ndom to all the peoples of the world.'\nHe spoke appreciatively of the part\nplayed in tho securing of victory by\nthe various allied and associated powers, and continued:\nAmerican's Appreciation\n\"The force, which of all forces, did\nIts full share, was the Grand Fleet)\nThere Is no question that had the\nGrand Fleet not done Us full duty the\nwar would havo ended In a few\nmonths with a German victory. The\nUnited States naval contingent worked with perfect harmony In tbe Grand\nFlpot. Tliere were times when I had\nBritish admirals under my command,\nand there wero times when I was under tho command o\" an admiral of the\nGrand Fleet). The acquaintance of the\ntwo navnl forces ripened and comradeship and brotherhood whi^i 1'\nwant to see extended to the citizenship of the two countries.\"\nTho admiral said ho brought a very\ncordial Invitation to tho lMncc of\nWales to visit the United States, and\nhe joined with the citizens of Van\ncouver in welcoming vory heartily the\nrepresentative of the King.\nAfter lunch the Prince paid a visit\nto the new quarters here of tbe Nav;\nUeaguo, and formally opened the pre\nmiscH.\nWOULD HAVE OLD I\nELECTION SYSTEM\n\"WHISKEY ROW\" BECOMES\nMISTY MEMORY IN LONDON\nLONDON Ont.\u2014Hank tellers' wickets are soon to supplant the mahogi-\nany bar of the Bank Hotel, King and\nTalbot streets, which for decades has\nstood as a monument of the old regime\nat the head of the once-famous\nWhiskey Row.\"\nA dozen hotels in massed formation,\nmost of which had no purpose other\nthan to slake the thirst nnd get the\nnickels of those who seemed to 111-1\nifftird it, earned the familiar cognomen for that section of King street.\nWhen prohibition came most of the\nhotels became warehouses, stores or\nfactories, but the \"Karik\" survived on\n2 per cent, as a temperance Inn.\nNow It, too, is to yield its place, and\nwith its passing and the retention of\n(ho Ontario Temperance act, \"Whiskey Uow\" will ncf'ime a still mere\nmisty memory,\nCAUSES OF THE OTHER H. C. L.\nH.\nills,\nlands fur Heavy\nCost of Lagging. Huffy Condition of\nLabor, Human Capacity for Loafing,\nand several other things.\u2014Hoston\nTranscript.\nWhat's that crowd in front of the\nconn house?\"\n.Men eager to serve as jurors,\"\nGet out:\"\n'Really. A jury i.s being selected\nin a liquor selling case, and it will\ne to test the evidence.\"\u2014.lodge.\nWhen it conies to adversity or\nprosperlty the average man prefers\nruin by the latter route.\nLIFT OFF CORNS!\nDoesn't hurt at all and costs only\na few centi\nback to the old system of election\nthe next civic campaign.\nW. K. Wasson, city clerk, was\nlected by the council to attend the\nmeeting of the Union of II. C. .Municipalities which Is to he held in North\nVancouver on Oct. 7, 8 and 0.\nTlie gas bylaw providing for the increase in the gas rate was given its\nthird reading and will now be submitted to the governor-general in council for approval. It is anticipated it\nit will be a number of months before\ntbe change becomes effective. I\nLooking for an Assessor I\nMayor McDonald and Aid. C. K. -Mcllardy wer euppointcd a committee\nto obtain the services of a suitable\niissesser for the elty as soon as possible. A reassessment of clly property\nwill be made^to be ready for presentation to the government hy the end of\nthe year.\nOn the advice of Dr. Isabel Arthur,\nmedical health officer, llie city will\nlake immediate steps to prepare for\niny outbreak of the '\"flu\" which may\noccur du^'ng the tall and -winter\nmonLlis. There are no present indications of an epidemic hut it was\nthought advisable -to tnke steps in\ncase of eventualities. Mayor MeDou-\nild, Aid. C. F. McHardy and Aid, L.\nif. Choquctte were appointed to approach the hospital board tn order to\ntry and obtain more apace at the institution for local tubercular cases.\nAn application of the Golf and Country Club for .electric light was refused\nowing to the fact that the revenue obtainable from the extension required\nwould not he sufficient to justify the\noutlay.\nOn recomondatloh nf n. P, Thomas,\ncity electrician, tlio proposed improvements of the H.C. Telephone company\nMagic! Just drop a little Freezone\non that touchy corn, instantly It slops\naching, then you lift the corn off with\nthe fingers. Truly! No humbug! ,\nTry Freezone! Your druggist sells n\nUny bottle for a few cents, sufficient\nto rid your feet of every hard corn,\nsoft corn, or corn hetween the toes,\nand calluses, without one particle of\npain, soreness or irritation. Freezone\nIs the discovery of a noted Cincinnati\nteen his\nHo-Ke\nAnti-Flu\nThorpe & Co., Ltd.\nPhone 60.\nAid. McHardy Does Not Like Propor\ntional Representation\u2014Urge Construction, of Trans-Provincial\nHighway.\nDetermination of tlie city to t >!:c\novery step In its power to encourage\nthe early construction if tho cam\nprovincial hU\\iway through Mope,\nPrinceton, Grand Forks, Rotsian.'l and\nNelson and the introduction of a notice of motion to Introdueo ;\u00bb bylaw to;\nropeal the prosent bylaw providing foi\nthe election of the mayor and ahlei-\nmen of the city bv M\". pronirtional\nrepresentation plan, wo.'3 the features\nof the meeting of tho city council !.ist\nnight. '\nAid. C. F. McIHrly waj chosen by\ntho city council to '-enromit like city\nat tho meeting of the Good Roads\nleague, which is to beheld In North\nVancouver on Oc obrr 6\/ He will go\narmed , with the unanimous approval\nof the council of lho rnr'y enstuc-\ntlon of the trws-proy.lhcla] highway\nby tbe southern mute. ,\\ communica-\nwas read from the Prlncato'j bo.itd of\ntrade, thanking the council for tbo\nendorsement it had given the propd-sod\nhighway and pointing out that every\neffort would be made in certain quarters to have the highway constructed\nalong a more norj'iern route through\ntho Fraser Valley. Determined steps\nare being taken, stated the communication, to have the road construeled\nby tho less costly southern route. The\ngreat value ef the rond to Nelson was\nemphasized at the meeting.\nWants Old System Again\nAid. C. F. McHardy fathered tho no-,\ntice of motion to provide for a change\nt\nPublic Confidence\nthat our styles are authoritative and\nour values right is increasingly evidenced by our sales.\nThe Quality and Styles of our new\nFall Hats, Coats, Blouses, Etc., are\nexceptionally Good.\nVisitors to the Fair will find our\nstock of Dry Goods, Millinery and\nReady-to-Wear especially attractive.\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nCOMH TTEEJO\nSCONS DERTCRATOITIES\n(Continued from Page One.1\nO. \\V. V. A., act as counsel for that\norganization and be given tho privilege of cross-examining witnesses.\nThis was objected to by several\nmembers of tho committee and they\nwere supported by the chairman who\nfavored folowing tho established pre\ncedent of only allowing members of\nthe commit lee to ask questions of\nwitnesses. This matter was finally\nleft over.\nFirst Witness Called\nThe question of engaging the services of counsel a.s a saving of tlmo\nwas raised by Mr. Morphy hilt was\nnot vory favorably received as the\nmajority of the members thought It\nwould take so long for the counsel\nto get a line on ail tbe subjects\nThis question was also left In abeyance. The first witness called this\nevening was F W. Robtn&on; deputy\nminister of the department of soldiers\ncivil re-establishment, who went fully\ninto tlie work done by that department from its inception.\nMr. Robinson told the committee\nthat the total number of patients\ntreated for war disability from April\nL litis, to September 30. l!H8, was\n21,!>tI2, while the total number treated\nduring the week ending September 2\nwas 21,756. General treatment with\npay and allowances was being given\n3,710 men. and general treatment\nwithout pay and allowances to 60S.\nInsane men receiving treatment numbered 771.\nARMISTICE DAY\nniiniied iiom 1'age One)\nme within the jurisdiction of\nright\nthe provinces, and such a scheme as\nwero opproved subject to the placing) that of .Mr. Mowat's must be classed\nof pules so as not to interfere with the limlel' lllls nead' ,l waa novor ltl\u00b0\nentrance to city buildings and replac-j\ning roads In as good condition nftet\nthe work as before.\nIn view of the complaint of a locai\nmerchant tho city weigh scales will\nhe tested Immediately. Tbe fire, water\nml light committee were aulhorizeo\nto deal with a re ivest fioni the Doukhobor communitv Coi the purchase o\nsome iron plpa a*, the old raver plant\nCottonwood creek, for $ili ^AILI\n_ SAILINGS-RATES\nl Montreal-Liverpool,\nIn addition lo regular sailings we announce\nS.S. \"Empress of Franco\"\nLiverpool to cjuolioc Sept. 26\nQuebec to Liverpool. .Oct. 9\nFirst Class. J170.00; Second\nClass, $100.00; Third Class,\nJ63.75. War Tax additional.\nJ. J. FORSTER, Gon, Agont\nC.P.R. Sta'n, Vancouver, B.C.\n- DODD'S \/\n\"kidney\nk PILLS i\n'\u2022UlDNrMk,\n' f-HT'S 0'S,,r\nWOULD YOU LIKE TO VISIT THE\nOld Country?\nDe You Expect, te tin Over For tho\nHolidays?\nI am tho agent here (or tho CUNARD, WHITE STAR and practically all other Trans-Atlantic Lines, with frequent sailings to all foroign\nports. Full particulars regarding passports, rates, sailing dates, etc,\nfurnished upon request,\nPREPAID TICKETS\nIt is easier to make these bookings new than formerly. Are you\ninterested? A postal card or call will secure full information.\nBox 118 E. L. BUCHANAN, Agt. Nelson, B. C.\nCANADIAN1\n\\pACiFic;\n'\\ RAILWAY \/\n^\n\u25a0Mat.':..'\nExcursion\nFare and One-Thir\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOMIeee, \u2022melting end Refining Department,\nTRAIL, BRITIBH'COtUMBI*\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nProduoors'of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead and line\n\"TAOANAC,\" BRAND \t\nmmsmmmm\\mmmWKt0mm1ms\n. fc*..-o-..- r^..,-...'.-.. - VMi IjUfl\nlm\nNelson\nCreston\nSalu Dales, Sept. 21-5\nReturn Limit, Sept. 27\nFrom all stations CulBury to\nVancouver, incliullns branches\nund Keltic Valley lly.\nSepl.\nlb-linn Limit.\ni't'i'in Kaslo\nNelsnn. Crows\nNest und Intermediate points,\n'including Kimberley blanch.\nNew Westminster\nSale Hales, Sepl. IG-OCt 2\nReturn Limit, ocl. 7\nFrom all stations Kilnunilot\nto Vancouver, including all\nbranches Crow's Nest Line and\nKettle Valley Ity.\nTickets from Agents or Pursers. Comluclois win\nfrom any port uf call on Kootenay steamer routes.\n(\u25a0II at Exc\nslim Fares from flan stations; Pi\nhViiM\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A.. Nelson, B. C\nJ\n \/ PAGE FOUR\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nTHE DAILY NEWS\npublished every morning except\nSunday by The Newa Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders, made\npayable o The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no ase to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statement of circulation\nmailed o' request or may be seen a{\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian prees Association.\nSubscription Rates i By mall 50\ncents per month; $2.50 for six months;\n15 per year. Delivered 60c per month;\n|3 for six months; $fi per year, payable\ntn advance. ,\nThe News reserves the right t refuse any copy submitted for publication.\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 191fl|\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919\nGOOD BUSINESS\nThe city council is well advised in\nIts decision to send delegates to the\ngood roads convention and the annual\nmeeting of the Union of British Co\nlumbla Municipalities at Nort|li Van\ncouver.\nIt is good business to keep in touch\nWith *the trend of developments In\nmunicipal afCairs. It is at such conventions as that of the cities of British Columbia that new Ideas arc put\nforward and developed. They have\nbeen responsible for many reform* In\ncivic government.\nAs to tho good roads convention,\nthut Is a particularly strong reason\nwhy Nelson should be represented\nOne of the resolutions to enme before the convention will be that from\none of the main line points urging\nthat the transprovlncial highway be\nconstructed along the northern route.\ninstead of tho southern and Kootenay-\nBoundary route. The. yuestlon has\narisen beforo but In the past the advocates of tho southern route have\nbeen victorious. There Is every reason why they should continue to carry\nthe day. Thero Is not a single argument In favor of the northern route\nwhich is not Infinitely stronger when\napplied to the southern route. But\ntho road will not be built along the\nmost satisfactory route unless the\npeoplo of tho Okanagan und Kootenay and Boundary keep pounding at\nit. They cannot afford to go to sleep\nat tho switch. They must keep up\nthe good work until the road has actually been constructed.\nmethod was to sell In wholesale lota\nat public auction, to issuo revocable\nlicenses to retailers. Tho best flour\nthen sold for $14 a barrel, badon at\n32 cents a pound, and beef at 18\nconts a pound\u2014approximately tho\nwliolcsalo prices of today. But wages\nwero then less than fifty cents a day.\nDuring the Civil Wa\" wheat.\nthough no prices were fixed, was\nabout $1.50 per bushel, rlco Mfc cents\na pound, sugar U% cents, coal $8 a\nton, but meats, butter, eggs, potatoes\nwere much lower than now. Wages\nwere $1.00 to $1,25 a. day for men, $8\na month for house workors, How\nour grandfathers succeeded in mak\nIng their wages meet tho thou priees\nseems a mlraclo now.\nTn France, in Germany, in England\nprice-fixing undor the most terrific\npenalties has been tried and has Invariably failed. When tho level fixed\nwas low gardeners refused to produce and scarcity was intensified;\nwhen the level fixed was high, pro-\nductlon was so stimulated that soon\nsurplus outran demand. Actual prices\nfell to non-remuncrativp levels and\nthero was a great depression of the\nthe agricultural industry, and,\nthrough it, to all other industries. In\n1793 France passed \"The Law Maximum\" and the guillotine was used on\nprofiteers, but revolutionary democracy was no more able to control\nprices than was an all-powerful Roman Emperor.\nAnd now for the fair.\nThe way to get what you wont Is to\nkeep on working for it.\nNelson Is getting ready to welcome\nthe visitors to the first peace-time'\nfair in five years.\nIt Is gratifying that the Duko ot\nDevonshire should have decided to\nspend some considerable time In Kootenay and Boundary. Hc will seo ono\nof the finest countries in tho world,\nnnd before he leaves he will have ample opportunity to gain an idea of the\nsize and scope of the many prosperous industries of the district.\nCOMMUNICATION.\nPRICE FIXING IN OTHER DAYS\nThe following are not the words of\na present day newspaper, nor of a\n\u25a0Washington publicist attacking tho\ncold storage plants of the beef trust,\nbut are drawn from un edict of the\nFmpcror Diocletian, issued in 301 A.D.:\n\"For If the raging avurlc\"\nwithout regard for mankind, increases and develops by leaps\nand bounds, Inasmuch as there\nis only seen a mad desiro without control to pay no heed to\nthe needs of the many, It seems\ngood of us, who arc the fathers\nof the people, that Justico Intervene to settle matters Impartially.\nWho Is of so hardened a heart\nand so untouched by a feeling\nfor humanity that ho can bo unaware that in the sale of wares\nwhich aro exchanged in tlie market an exhorbltant tendency in\nprices has spread to such an extent that the unbridled desire of\nplundering Is held ln check\nneither by abundance nor by seasons of plenty? It is our pleasure, therefore, that those prices\nwhich the subjoined written summary specifics be held in observance throughout all our domain,\nthat oil may know that license to\ngo above the aujnc, has been cut\noff. It is our pleasure that if\nnny man\" shall havo boldly como\ninto conflict with this formal\nstatute ho shall put his life In\nperil.\" .\nijQ Diocletian fixed the price of\nwheat 33.6 cents a bushel, of beef at\n4.9 cents a pound, of pork at 7.3\ncents, of butter at 9.8 cents. Coln-\ncldentally he fixed tlio wages, of unskilled labor ut 15 cents a day und\nof skilled artisans ut 30 cents. To\nuecuro tho 6 bushels of wheat a\nperson consumes in a year It was\nnecossary for the laborer to work\nthirteen days of twolvo hours,\nwhereas now tho laborer can buy\nnix bUHhels of wheat with tho wuges,\nat $3 per day, of four and one-half\ndays of oight hours.\nSoon after tho capture of Now\nYork from tho Dutch, tho Xew York\nIndependent points out, Sir Andrew\nAndros, tho first British governor,\nfixed the prlco of wheat at $1.25 a\nbushel, with other foodstuffs in proportion. But times woro hard ond\nthe food controller strongly recommended Dauphing soup. This consisted of ten pounds of meal and\nsome suet and salt. It was said this\n\"will be abundantly sufficient for\nfending sixty persons three meals a\nday\" at a cost of about two cents\neach.\n^During the British occupation of|tfl){n ,ff)()().y 1M]lH__t|im( ,\u201e nothlng\n\u25a0>,>w York in revolutionary days, tho,betler lor hllioiiHiicss or constipation,\nMINING TAXATION\nTo the Editor of the Dolly News:\nSir,\u2014Suppose that at the next election for mayor of the city of Nolson\na candidate appeared with tho following platform:\nFirst\u2014I proposo to tax all tho lots\nin tho city nt one uniform rate ah they\nare all of the same size and shape, and\nf will abolish all variations of assessment accordingly, nnd sonslder each\nlot to bo worth $100 and levy a tax\nof $1 per lot.\nSecond\u2014I propose to supplement\nour finances with a tax on business\nand will collect two per cent on every\nbusiness transaction of whatever nature, which Is carried on ln this city;\nthere will bo no discrimination under]\nmy proposed law: wholesalers ond\nretailers, the business of bankers and\nbarbers all.will pay alike.\nWe can imagine the howls of derision such proposals would call forth,'\nyet they aro exactly puraltel tu the\nprinciples on which our B. C. mining\nproperty Is taxed. Thero Is far less\ndifference iu value between the best\nlot iu tho city of Nelson and the poorest, than thore iH between tho best\ncliilms In our mountains ;uid the poorest; yet our legislators in their wisdom have overlooked this fact.\nSomo mining properties may bc\ncompared to wholesale businesses\nwhere there is an Immense turnover\non small margins, such are the low\ngrade properties of the Boundary\ncountry Others depend on large margins on u comparatively sinull turnover. Our mining laws ignore such\ndifferences.\nTho citizens of Nelson would not\nonly turn down any candidate making\nsuch absurd proposals as 1 havo outlined but tho worthy member for tho\ncity would most likely examine him\nprofessionally to seo If It would not be\nbetter lo send him to New Westminster In chargo of the police.\nWhy do wo tolerate such folly in,'\nour mining laws? Even the mining\ncommittee uf tho Nelson bourd of\ntrado might wake up and taktf a look\nat tho condition of tho mining Industry In Kootenay and the Boundary.\nBut perhaps thoir remedy would be\nanother mining convention.\nTax mining property on its value\nand cut out all this ancient rubbish\ntrom our statute books.\nJ. C. HARRIS.\nNew Denver, Sopt. 22, 1010.\nAT SAULT STE. MARIE. THE PRINCE RECEIVING THE WELCOME OF THE TOWN.\nHIS ROYAL HIGHNESS TALKS W ITH A WESTERN GIRL.\n(From The Dally News.)\nSix to two was the score by which\ntho Phoenix baseball team yesterday\ndefeated the Nelson aggregation at the\nfair grounds.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. R. Salisbury roach-\nlhe city last night from Salmo.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u00bb\nTho members of the Moyie baseball\nteam, who nro to play Phoenix in this\ncity this afternoon, arrived ln the city\nby the Crow boat la.st evening and are\nregistered at the Hume.\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. H. R. Cameron leached tho city last evening from BranJi\ndon and are guests at the SlruthconH,\nM|*. Cameron will act as associate\nJudge at the horse races today.\nF. F. Siemens of Renutu is among\nthe visitors to the fair.\n| A GREAT GULF |\nFIXED BETWEEN |\n* <8\u00bb\nQeneral Ludendorf, in his new\nbook, which is a defence of tho German army iu general and Ludendorff\nin particular, makes one statement\nby whicli the whole book can be\nJudged: \"The atrocities attributed\nto the German urmy In Belgium\nwere nothing but a clever legend.\"\nHis Eminence Cardinal Mercier has\ndetailed sumo of these atrocities. As\nbetween tbo Cardinal nnd the General, tho world will make quick choice.\nThe Cardinal Is the truth-teller, the\ngeneral the liar.\u2014Hoston Transcript.\nGAS DUST\nNow Said to Bo as Often Acquired\nai Inherited\nIt Is generally und chiefly Indicated\nby eruptions and soros, but In many\ncuses ll enlarges tho glands of tho\nneck, affects the Internal organ*, especially tho lungs, and If neglected\nmay dovolop Into consumption.\nIt causes many troubles, and Is\naggravated hy Impuro ulr, unwholesome food, hud water, too much heat\nor cold, and want of proper exercise.\nHood's Snrsaparillu, tho medlclno\nthat has beon used with so much\nsatisfaction by three generations, Is\nwonderfully successful In the treatment of scrofula. Give It a trial.\nIf n cathartic or laxative is needed,\n\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u2014 \u2014w\n\"When Is a gas not a gas? When,\nJt is a dust!\" said a witness iu a coroner's court which investigated the\ndeath of a munition worker who had\nInhaled tho \"dust\" and died from\nblood-poisoning. A gus expert tolls\nmo tho \"dust\" was probably produced\nfrom tho manufacture of a solid similar to that employed by the Germans\non the western front, known to our\nsoldiers as \"sneezing gas,\" and to the\nBritish chemists us diphenyl chloru-\nslne. Tho idea of Its uso in the field\nwas to create such a fit of sneezing\nthat our men could not keep their\ngas-masks adjusted, whereupon a|\nshower of poison gas shells followed.\nA number uf light bronchial casualties resulted from the \"sneezing gas\"\nItself, but tho principle of the application never succeeded. \u2014 London\nDaily Express.\n(From The Dally Miner.)\nTwo members of the order of Sisters Of St. Joseph were in Nelson this\nweek, and it is understood their visit\nhnd something to do with the movement to establish a girls' school in\nNelson.\ntat\nR. W. Drew Is Indisposed and was\nnot able to bo about yesterday.\n\u2022 t t\nChief of Police Jnrvhi has Jusl returned from a short trip to the coast\nhaving taken a prltoner to the New\n(Westminster ponUori ;-ry und returning via Seattle and Spokane..\nt t *\nAid. II. ll. Thomson is developing\nInto quite a'spori. Pi his new quarters\nat 150-Mile House, Cariboo,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nRobert Irving, manager of the Kooicnay Railway end Navigation company, with headquarters at Kaslo,\nwas in Nelson for a ivw hours yestorday.\nHor One Regret\n\"How nicely you have ironed theso\nthings, Jane,\" said the mistress, -admiringly, to her maid. Then, glancing at the glossy linen, she continued in a tone of surprise: \"Oh, but\n1 see they are all your own.\"\n\"Yes,\" replied .June, \"and I'd do all\nyour just like that ll' 1 had time.\"\u2014\nCentral Methodist Advocate.\nYour Digestion\nin Shape\nMany ailments are caused\nby stomach weakness.\nFaulty digestion leads to\nbiliousness, sick headache,\ndizziness, sallow skin and\neruptions. Maintain a\nhealthy condition of the\nstomach and you will get\nrid of the chief cause of your\nsufferings. Do not neglect\nthe laws of health. Keep\nstomach, liver and bowels\nin order by timely use of\nwm\nPIUS\ntftrgtit Snlc of u; Meditin* in tli* World\nSold \u00ab\u00ab#when. U Uim, 25c.\nDID YOU\nEVER THINK\nwhy Hint skin trouble, from whicli\nyou are suffering, will not heal?\nIt Is because lt Is bo deeply rooted\nthat ordinary ointments are Incapable of penetrating to the seat of\nthe disease.\nZam-Buk, on the contrary, Is so\nrefined that It Is capable of reaching lhe underlying tissues, and that\nis why so many -ses of skin trouble, which i have defied all other\ntreatments, have yielded to Zam-\nBuk.\nDon't delay,! Get a box ot Zam-\nBuk and prove It for yourself. Not\nonly Is lt best for eczema and all\nskin Iroubles, but also for ringworm, ulcers, old sores, blood-poisoning, bolls, piles, burns, cuts and\nall skin injuries. All druggists or\nZam-Buk Co., Toronto. 50c. box, 3\nfor |1.25>\nSend lc. stamp for postage on free\ntrial hox.\n\"Something\nto Show\"\nIf you hud u given sum of\nmoney you desired to spend\non something\u2014u spcclul personal treat \u00ab8 it were\u2014how\nwould you spend It?\nYou could spend It on trifles\nlhat wnuhl giv0 temporary\npleasure only, M. ym, c,,,,^\nspend a on something that\nwould ho in the nature of a\ngood Investment that would\nhe permanently useful and\nbeautiful,\nMuch In u Blrks' Diamond.\nVancouver, B.C.\nQ U A L,f T Y Qi^p^\nNever in the history of the trade has tho demand heen so great for\nQUALITY QOODS, as II is at Ihe present, owing principally to the\nhigh priees. We all Insist on gobtta that will stand the wear and give\nthe scrvico. ROUND OAK RANGES\nstand in a class by themselves, nothing produced iu llie United Slates\nor Canada Jusl as good; they are the, Standard of Production, Style,\nFinish, Construction and linking Qualities. They are acknowledged hy all\nto he perfect.\nNo. 9-16 Sfliiare with High Closet and water front Q1 1 \u00a3 nd\nComplete V> I I UlUW\nNo. 9-18 Square with High Closet and waler front \u2022 I (.UiUU\nRANGES, HEATERS ANp FURNACES\nCompare these prices wllh any pari of Canada and see If they are\nn\\it right. Ask for catalogues.\n \u2014 Xbtfcr'\t\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail\nQUALITY STOR6\nNelson, B. C.\nJohn Burns & Sons GenS!\u00a3OT\nSAIH AND DOOR FACTORY N .LOON PLANING MILL*\nVtmon Sl'sot, Ntlion, B. C.\nEVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEitlmitM Bivsn on Stone, Brick, ConTsti and Framt Buildings.\nMAIL ORDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP. O. BOX 1M. VHONM 17\u00bb\nmmxmSAlT\nFor That Pain In The BacK\nPain in the small of the back; or irritation in the bladder, is\noften caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood.\nABBEY'S SALTis n reliable\nold English Saline that neutralizes uric acid; and Is\nfrequently prescribed to\nrelieve pain in the back and\nother troubles caused by\nuric acid irifation.\n'Recommended hy\nphysicians everywhere.\nOur Sausage\nDepartment\nIs working full swing theso days,\nand the product Ih bettor thnn you\ncan buy anywhere.\nTry thorn and bo convinced.\nCambridge Pure Pork Sausage\nPER LB\t\n35c\nTomato Flavored Pure Pork Sau-\nper I>B r 03b\nALWAYS FRESH\nP. Barns & Co,, Ltd.\nPHONE 60 NELSON, B.C.\n\u2014 t i \/\nWITO\nCORN SYRUP\nSome people prefer the white (Lily White) corn syrup\nfor table use; others, the golden, cane-flavored,\nCrown Brand.\nAuthorities strongly recommend Lily White for\nPRESERVING, and candy-making.\nOWN BRAND\nCORN SYRUP\nLily White and Crown Brand Corn Syrup can be\nused for all cooking purposes.\nBoth are pure food products, nourishing, high in food\nvalue and are great helps to household economy.\nSold by Grocers everywhere\u2014in 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins.\nThe Canada Starch Co. Limited - Montreal\n t^^^^^\n$>\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE FIVE\nElberta\nPeaches\nExtra Fine\nbualitywillbein\nTODAY\nREGAL\nPenn\"\nhntcloupcs, ouch\n15c\n]',veet PutiUtira, 2 lbs. tor \u2022\u2022 25c\n'nllfornia Grapes, ijoi- ll>.\n35c\nl.rcon uiul Red Peelers,, lb... 35c\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10.\nIrVILSONS\n'FLYlPADS)\n(ill them all, and the\nrerms too. 10c apacket\nit Druggists, Grocers\nand General Stores.\nThe Regal\nPenn Last\nJust as you see It in this cut\n\u2014one of those lasts which your\nfoot feels perfectly comfortable\nami at homo in the minute you\nput it on.\nIn stock In winter tan calf\nnnd black yelour calf.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLindsri In Foot Fashions.\nKootenay and Boundary\nmm loses\nWILD Lift IMS\n10\nNineteen-Year-Old Youth Stole $58,-\n000 in Liberty Bonds from\nEmployers.\nRegistered at Hotel There as \"Virginia Carvell, Nelson\"; Refused\nto Talk About Herself.\nROSSLAND, Sopt. 22.\u2014The \"Mystery Girl,\" as a. young woman who\nregistered us Virginia Carvell, Nelson,\nat the Allan some time ago, has been!\ndubbed by many familiar with her\ncoming, dropped out of sight moves\nsuddenly than she put in an appearance, sometime during Thursday nlghtj\nat the Allan hotel, says the Rossland\nMiner.\nThe girl, who dressed as a mere\nchild, told Chief of Polico Nugent,\nwhon it became apparent that some\nFERNIE ITEMS\nFBRNIH; B.C., Sept. 22.\u201413. ;J. H\n\"Winn, chairman oi the Hritish Columbia compensation board, spent yesterday lu thu city on official business.'\nA school of cadets Is being formeu\nln this city under the direction of'\nSergt Instructor R. 10. Stewart. To\ndate sixty odd boys between the ages,\nof 12 and 10 have been enrolled and\nthey aro turning out twice a week for\ndrills. \u25a0 j\nIn connection with Ibe liquor appeal\ncases of William Mills, proprietor et\nthe Kings hotel, and Simon Dragoui,'\nproprietor of the Central hotel, His\nHonor Judge Thompson, on Fridayi\nlast, followed his reasonings in tho\njudgment re the Northern hotel, allowed the appeals, quashed tho convictions and dismissed the accused.\nRonald Ilewut, government agent\nhere, returned from a two weeks* va-1\ncation spent at Fairmont, R.C, In the\nSome IK.OOO sheep whleh liave been\npasturing at BlKo for the past two or\nthree months, are being herded back\nWHY DO FRENCH WOMEN\nALWAYS LOOK YOUNG?\nTn France mothers and daughters\n>ok like sisters How are the wo-\niion there able to retain their youth-\nMi looks until long past middle ago?\nji It because they are much given\nI) the uso of mercolized wax? This\ni'ax possesses a. remarkable absorbent\nimport y which quickly removes tho\n.ne particles of cuticle which are\noustantly dying aud whicli are tho\nLnmetilato cause of an old-looking\nlomplexion. Tluis the livelier, heul-j\n[liter* younger skin beneath is given\nchance to breathe' and- to \u25a0 show\n(self. Try this treatment yourself.\nlost likely it will not require two\nVeeks to make your complexion as\nHear, soft and beautiful as a young\n'\"Irl's. .lust one ounce of mercolized\n|]\u00bb-nx tall American druggists have it)\nistmlly doer, the work. Tho wax is\ntut on nights like cold cream and\nvushed off mornings.\nBE WITHOUT\nSM'S UNIiNl\n|Keep it Handy\u2014It Knows no Equal\nin Relieving Pains and Aches\n|,\u00a3-> KUAN'S LIN'IM ISN'T has been\n|^:;.ihl far US years. Today, it is\nVP~** more popular than ovor. There\nItVun bo hut one answer\u2014lt produces\n1'resnltK.\nApplied wtthoitf nibbing, it pene-\nI(rates to the afflicted pari, bringing\nrelief from rheumatic twinges,, sciatica, sore, stiff, strained muscles', lame\nback, and other exterior pains and\nsprains and the result of exposure.\n^It leaves nil mussiness, slain, clogged\npons.\nGet a largo bottle for greater economy. Keep It handy for use when\n; needed, Your druggist has it. Three\n', sizes\u201435c, \"Oc, $1.40, Made in C\n| ado.\nSloan's\nLiriirrieirt\nKevp it handy\nNEW YORK.\u2014Two months of riotous living during which he spent thousands of dollars on the entertainment\nof boy and girl friends, came to a dismal end for 111-year-old Robert Borth-\nwick, when he was arraigned for\nstealing $'>8,000 worth of Liberty bonds\nfrom the Columbia Trust company, by\nwhom ho was employed as clerk In\ntho bond dfcpnifm.ent of itta (Bronx\nbranch at a salary of $17 per week,\nEorthwlck was held In $10,000 bait\nfor further examination, and hi the\nmeantime the police nre looking for\ntwo other boys who ore said to have\nshared In the orgy of spending, and\nincidentally to have stolen ?6100 f\u00bb*om\ntheir loader.\nBorrowed from Mother j\nAccording to the story told In the\ncourt record, young Borlhwlck started his whirlwind career when he borrowed $1100 from his mother JaHt\nsprjng, the total of years'of savings.\nThe boy says he lost it and stole to\nmake It up, but his speculations were\nnot always losses, for there Is a 1*0^\ncord of one occasion whon he won\n$2500, which he snys ho spent in a\ncouple of days.\nEarly In July the boy begun to take\nLiberty bonds from the safe o< his\nemployers, nnd from then to his\nrest tho pace he travelled was fast\nand furious. With his headquarters\nat ono of New York's big hotels, his\ntreasury an old newspaper, in whioh\nhe wrapped the proceeds uf his thefts,\nand a crowd of boys and girls of his\nown ugo to share his splendor, bed,\nstarted out lo \"sec life.\"\nJoys of High Life\nOne dinner, with a vaudeville performance attached cost $000. Taxi-\ncabs carried the gang to fashlonubk*\nrestaurants, und tho Joys of Coney lsl\nand and, othor pleasure resorts, Just\nbefore his arrest he had purchased an\nexpensive automobile, which, however,\nhad not been delivered.\nAt tho same time he managed Ul\npreserve appearances at home Until)\nan accident proved his undoing. Anj\nelder brother went to a closet to search\na suit of clothes tor a pencil, Ry mis\ntuko he put his hand in a pocket o >\na coat belonging to Robert and, to\nhis amazement, pulled out a roll of\nhills amounting to $000. Robert was\nasleep. George awoke him and the boy\nconfessed. The mother\"nml the older\nbrother went to the hotel where Robert reserved a room as headquarters\nfor tho gang, and found $17,000 in Uv\nold newspaper. Then they went to\nthe manager of the Trust company\nand Robert's arrest followed.\nflock\nI\nlo tlle points from which they\nshipped In southern Alberta. A hoik,\nof 3000 belonging to D. Madge pnsseil\nthrough the clly n few dnys ngo, and,\nnt present a flock of 12.000 helonKinc\nto Mr. llnivle of Chllt, Alta., are en\nroute between here nnd Morrlssey\nThese latter are divided Into ton\nflocks uf 3000 each, each flock belli\nhandled by three mounted men wit\nsheep dogs.\ntiling wns wrong, thnt slie wns onlyjlwindermere Valley,\nlfi years of age.\nShe was of the blonde type, rather\nstout, wore a short white dress nnd\npink snsh, white stockings nnd shoes.\nSomthnes she wore a plaid skirt of\nthe same length as the white one.\nWhen she came tn the hotel about\nsix weeks ngo, she had no lint nor\nImggnge. excepting a smnll hand satchel. She told Mr. W. A. Smith, of;\nthe hotel Hint she represented n news\npaper syndicate In writing short stories nnd appeared to have considerable\noutside correspondence, promlsin\npayment of her bill \"aa soon ns the\ncompany remitted\" to her for worktj\ndone.\nShe was seen nbout tbe corridor of\nthe hotel ns usual Thursday night but\nher room was as It was left after being gone over by the maid Thursdny\nmorning, and she had evidently got\nout sometime during the night nfter\nmidnight.\nWhile at the hotel ttfne remnlned\nclose to her room and did not nsso\nclnto with anyone. Another young\nlndy nt the hotel sought, to see.somo\nof the young \"nllthoress'\" work, hut\nwas told it had been sent out and tho\n\"company would not like It to be\nshown In advance to them having it.\"\nThe. whole affair is a puzzling one.\n\"Mlss Carvell\" on the street and In\nthe dining room fit tile hotel never\ndisplayed the slightest interest In nny-\none. but it is believed she must hnve\nhad nn neeompllce as she could not\nhnve got nway without some one no\nticing her.\nTt is nlso thought that*she'Is wear-,\nIng some clothing missing from the\nhotel ns she hnd nothing other than\nmentioned above.\nShe told Chief Nugent that she hnd\narrived In Spokane some time ngo\nwith a young girl companion from\nNew York, wdio hnd returned; she hnd\nmet a man and his wife there who\nresided at Kaslo, and hnd gone there\nWith them. later going to Xelson and\nthen coming hero. She had no funds\nas far as i.s known.\nSuspicion now nttnehes to lier ln\nconnection with recent thefts nt the\nhotel of woman's clothing nnd money\n$3 having been taken on Sunday from\ntbo room of Mrs. Sampson who was\nguest nt Hie hotel.\nPut, bow did she got away? That\nis the question puzzling all. All the\ntrainmen knew of her being nt th\u00a3ui|IUUiUU\nBACH ..\nSEPARATE COATS\nTlie Seperato Coat scorns lo be Indispensable this Fall. .Models aud\nFabrics,all new,and colors nil thai could bo desired. All sizes in PLAIN\nTAILORED and FUR TRIMMED COATS are shown 111 Ihis display, at\nPrices from\nEACH \t\n$30.09\u2122 $150.00\nBREAKING OF ROPE CAUSED\nDEATH OF SMELTER EMPLOYEE\nTUAIH, Sept. 21\u2014An Inquest on the\ndeath of Nick Despauqim was held on\nFriday. The jury consisted of Dominic Dalolse, Beattie M. Hills, John\nCraig, A. J. Martin, J. McPhnil and\nJohn Tl. Gray, foreman. The witness\nes consisted of Dr. John Nay, M. C\nHopper, foreman carpenter; A. Fold\nen and W. P. Small. Mr. Hopper test\nIfled that the deceased was ji good\nworkman, careful and steady, ijlici\nverdict was as follows\n\"We find that the deceased died on\nWednesday, the 17th day of September, 1919, at 4 p.m., ut the Trail hospital, as the result of an accident on\n! Tuesday, September 16, 1919, at tha\nH, & Tt ronsters at the plant of tin\nConsolidated Mining and Smelting\n(Company, in the vicinity of Trail, B\nC, while following his occupation as\ncarpenter's helper. We find thnt the\ncause of accident was the breaking of\nrope which was bolng used to raise\na plank, which on the rope breaking,\ncaused the plank to knock the docens-\ned off the trestle, 'causing him to fall\na distance of 25 feci. We furl her find\nthat the immediate cause of death was\nperitonitis, caused hy two ruptures of\nthe abdomen.\"\nThe deceased was 3R years of age,\nand leaves a wife In Italy, to which\nplace he wns returning ln a short\nwhile. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from the Outhollq\nchurch, Rev. Father Phelan official\ning.\nSMART IFALL] SUITS\nThe Latest Models In Ladies' Suits are here for your Inspection;\nThere is i verything ono can want, from the strictly plain -tailored\nTweed Suit, to tlie most elaborate Fur-trimmed Suit. The styles are\nnovel, beautiful and varied, and above all they ure I'H.U'TICAU Wo\nhave carefully selected the fashions that we know will appeal to you,\nand they are offered to you at:prices tu fit all purses.\nFrom oounn UW,\u00abU TO >JMTvliV\u00bbU\nBLOUSES\nSilk, Crepe-de-Chune, and Qeorgotto mouses, iu all the newer styles,\nWe have a wonderful showing of thse pretty new waists, and It will\nrepay vou in Inspecl them before buying, Prices reasonable.\n$5.00 to $20.00\nFrom\nBACH\nCOUGAR BLAMED FOR THE\nDEATH OF WANETA HORSE\nWANETA, Sept. UL'.\u2014individual\nhibltors took away prizes at the Trail\nfair. Fruit is of extra fine, quallt,\nhere tills season and o\u00bb vegetable\nand farm crops are at leasi eqiiii\nto the best elsewhere, it\ndistrict exhibit\ncompetition.\nGrouse are not very numerous and\nstill need protection at forded hy a\nshort open season. Fair buys havu\nhowever been obtained hy the local\nsportsmen,\nA mare belonging to 12. Cibeut was\nlately lound dead on the range. The\nsigns of au apparent struggle and\nclaw marks ou the body seem in\nwas sent\nI\"\nKID GLOVES v\u00a3\u00a3$ZT!:*^\u2014 ;.,$\u00a350to$3-75\na nti, rmorrm, SILK H0SE' '\" uh\"k' w'\"'\" ;uul ,'\"'\"l's ^1 RH QQ On\nNEW HOSIERY 'UI,JI PAUl yimu to $v,v\\t\nFancier styles, with clocks on same, at OK ttfl\n........it\n1'BR PAIR\nijttfiUU\nFINE CASHMERE HOSE\nSomething very new in Heather Mixtures, being dark brown grounds, with tan. blue or green tlccKS,\n1 hose ui file, quality, tor sports wear wilh tweed suits, etc.. at\n.Ms,, I'.laeU-and.While, liivy and fawn w\nPER I'A I\n01 Kn \u00ab\") nn\n\u25a0J liVU TO \u00ab|>i.lUU\nFALL MILLINERY\nThere are two things of first Importance in selecting a\nNew Uut -Style and personal Beeomingncss. The firs! wo\ncan assure, because ours aro selected from the mosl Up-\nto-date sources, and the second we make every effort to\nHive our customers, by showing them styles thai aro best\nwiled ii. Ihelr wants, etc.\nCome and S wr New Fall Millinery. We muko ti\nBpeci uu ut Pinb Hats.\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nONLY TABLETS MARKED\n\"BAYER\" AR^ ASPIRIN\nNot Aspirin at All without the \"Buyer Cross\"\nIdentifies the I eonlaln, propor dlttctlotl. for CoU\u00bb,\n... -the Aspirin Headache, Toothache, Karach... wu\nns for over nine-1 falgla, Lumbago, minimalism. n\u00bbu\nTlio tiitnic \"Bayer\nonly jienulue Asiiirin\njirc'scribi'd hy |iliyHii'iiiii _\nteen year, anil now iniule in Canada. \u25a0 tis. Joint PalM\nAlways buy an unbroken packanol Tin boxes of 1\nor \"Buyer Tablet* of Aspirin\" which; a few cents.\nThere Is only ono As|\u00bblrln\u2014\"Bayer\".\u2014You must say' \"Bayer'\nAeairln in lhe iriub. mark frektsterbd In Canada! of Tin\nscoMCSOldGBtc? nf Snllcylli\ninnntlfnrmri', to u.nl.t Hi\nwill MS rlnmi>f\nn'l'i'd'i'nin \"cncrally.\ntablets cost hut\nLofger \"Bn ver\" packages.\nUfftcturo of Mono.\nWhite tt t- mil Unottn MM%^VfiiilvSi\nitfcniriPt imitation*, tro rana\u00bb 0I\nwilh their -finer*, irtflfl moru, ih\u00ab ni\nrk i-rcK!*tc\n.nclil.\nI pUllllP\nVr Crrmt.\"\nSLOCAN CITY ITEMS\nHLUOAX CITY, Sept. 20.\u2014CAptain\nWalter \\Vrlght who haw heen relieving Captain Kirby during his holidays returned lo Nelson on Saturday.\nK Long, of Portland; Oregon, who\nlias heen the guest of bis brotbe\nGeorge Long, ami family, foreman of\ntiie Meteor mine,\nthe Meteor mine, for the past two\nweeks left for bis borne ou Friday\nA lecture was given In aid of St.\nPaul's ohurch last Monday evening\nby Hev. George Bathurst Hull ln tbo\nArlington dining robm. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. II\nParker, Pte. Mflfard anil others.\nThu ladles' aid of the Presbyterian\nchurch, realized about. $50 at their\nice cream social and tea last Thai's-\nNova Scotia,\nMajor Swan und his son Walter\nreturned to town Friday evening after doing assessment Work on tbo\nHighland l-iffht on Ten-Mile.\nCaptain Kirby who lias been en*\nchrist, before their departure for\nOr. MacDonald and Miss Ilertha 011-\nday,\n,r. a. MacDonald, secretary of the\nN'ew Denver union, was a visitor in\ntown Thursday and Friday.\nJoying a two weeks' holiday doing\ndevelopment work on sonie claims on\nTwelve-Mile has returned to his post\nagain.\nMrs. X. A. Mai.'Mlllan and son Col-\ndon of Samlon, who spent a week\nhere visiting relatives returned home\nou Friday.\nGeorge N'lchol, brother of Mrs.\nMalcolm Cameron, al one tlmo a resident of Slocan, alter an absence \"t\nabout twelve years has returned to\nour midst.\nMrs. \\V. G, Klsdon went to Nelson\non Friday to seo hoi slaters, Mrs.\nIndicate that she was the victim nl\na cougar.\nTrail butchers\ncattle and sheep\nweek.\nM. Selby and\nlocal, ranchers, hi\nmotor cars.\nHarry Wright\nmotored In from\neiv purchu\ntho valley\n(ohn HtetnUi hoth\ne lately purchased\naud\nTrail\nW. .''all-\nFriday.\nNEW DENVER NEWS\nNEW DKNVKIt, Sept. 22- -The SI<\ncan branch of the G. \\V. V. A. held\ntheir first annual meet ing in thel\nclubroom at New Denver,, Septoinbe\nliO. The following nffleers were dec\nled: A T, Levy, president; B. Brad\nbury, first vice-president; C. Clifford,\nsecond vico-jjrestdent; J. ii. Burgess;\nsecretary-treasurer; executive eummittee, A. Ll. Carr. Lt G. Gunn, F. X,\nWeber. There wero several applications for meniheiship dealt with. The\nSloean brunch is making steady progress and In a flourishing condition.\nAiiss Molly ColegTnve returned\nfrom her vacation tit the coast and\nKdgewood, Sepi. jo.\nHorn to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White\not Sandon. a daughter, Sept. ^0.\nThu work of making proper load\nconnection between Sandon and Now\nDenver has enmmenceej. i\\ Clifford\nis foreman and lias it gang of men\nworking between New Denver and\nThree Forks. This 'is the ipod for\nwhich agitation ami petitions Innumerable have been made to both the\npresent and past governments.\nIf a husband would spend Jus't one-\nipiuriur of tho tlmo In doing those\nlittle odd Jobs around llie houio that\nhe wastes In inventing \u00abxaii i-jb f'1\"'\ngelling out of them, he w\u00abu\\l nave\nsuch a lot of energy.\nONCE WM;\ntt IN POVtRTY\nSome Striking Instances of the Fleeting Character of Great\nRiches.\nIn 180-1 there died in Chicago .i mun\nnamed Hubert Kathgerber, who at one\nlime hail great business interests in\nNew Vork. His wife was a handsome\nwoman, and their society was much\nSOpgltt after. Ho wave way to uriiik.\nhowever, suys Tlt-Blls. In tho end.\nsho sought and obtained a divorce,\nTheir son, who had shown remarkable\nintelligence, nnd for whom a promising career was propheclcd, unfortunately followed tlie bad example of his\nfather, add went headlong to ruin al\n\u2022a breakneck pace, in the end he hemic utterly homeless and without a\npenny ill tbe world.\nIne of the greatest of American\ndandies was Baron SchiltU, who died\nsome years ago. liis wealth at one\ntime was fabulous, and everything the\nworld had to offer seemed to be his j\nfor lhe asking. Hut a financial blight\nset in and he died In the direst [.overly on Brothers' Island.\nMr. Alexander do Vieniie. a well-\nknown millionaire, oi Napa City, Cab,\nwas robbed, whilst slaying al Monte\nCarlo, of all bis cash, jewels. letters <>t\nreditu nd papers, and wns lofl in\nsensible l.y (lie roadside. He was thus\nfound by the police, but they did ont\nbelieve liis story, lb- bad lo have llie\nplace without a penny In his puckets,\nReach ing Marseilles in un unenviable\nslate ,.t' mind and body, the United\nStates evonsul gave hitu a Lhlrd-cluss\npassage to New Vork, where at lust\nhe found friends uud was Boon able to\nassume bis rightful position us a man\nOf Wealth.\nCHINESE MEDICINE\nThere are many of us to whom the\ndoctor's prescription Is scarcely more\nIntelligible than the hieroglyphic Inscription on an Bgyptlun tombstone;\nbut the majority' of us ure reasonably\nsure that it eon tu Ins neither drifll\nfrogs nor asbestos, suys Tlie ClU'ft-\ntiun Herald. Yet both nf these sub-\nfciauces are common Ingredients in\nthe \"order\" which the Chinese rtociw\nprescribes fnr his rmtlent, after he IuJh\nperformed on him the solemn com-\nmoillal of feeling hoth pulses l-\u00ab ^.u\na clue regarding the condli - i hi*\nntornal organs, For the sake ul variety be may Include In tho prescription\nany uf lhe following inr whleh Un\nPatient, perhaps, may expiess a preference: Scorpions, rhinoceros' skins,\nwood-shavings, flies, mtshed pebbles,\nmoths, centipedes, toads, li\/urds, cul-\nerpillars, powdered snakes or wasps.\nProved\nlie Then vou consider wuinan moro\nIntelligeiil than man?\nMiss Forward Decidedly. Man\nhnsu'l even Intelligence enough lo\nreci tnlse his Inferiority, -Boston\nTranscript. '\nWin. Bonner and .1. Cool, who escaped from the police court al t'ul-\ngary, have been rearrested,\nwrmmmm\nmra\nHOUSEHOLD NECESSITY\nGillett's Lye has long been regarded as a household necessity because of the fact that it is useful\nin so many ways, and so satisfactory in every\nrespect that no woman feels that she can keep\nhouse without it. Makes the finest kind of soap\nfor washing and cleansing. One can of Gillett's\nLye will make ten pounds of good soap in twenty\nminutes. Many of its uses are shown in booklet\nunder the label.\n\"GILLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT\"\nMade in Canada.\n-rmimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuii\nTIIWW HiHI'WHIT\n PA6I II*\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I919I\nGeneral News of the City\nmm Fi 10\nBE OPINED TODAY\nOfficial Ceremony Takes Place at\nTwo-Thirty\u2014First Platform\nProgram Tonight\nISvery detail Is complete in thu\ngreat work of preparation for tho\nseventeenth annual Xelson fruit fair,\nwhich opens today, und whicli will\nextend over three days, A building\npacked with exhibits, foretelling thu\nkeenest competition, fine midway attractions, un enuuliy good platform\nprogram und the presence \u25a0 of the\nVeterans hand, ensure a successful\nfair. In addition to this, the promised airplane, is definitely expected,\nword coming from Kamloops that\nAviator Trimm is on his way, being\nduo to land on the C, P, R, flat this\nforenoon.\nThe fair will he officially opened\nat 2:30 o'clock by Dr. \\V. 0. Hose,\nM.V.P., fur Nelson, thought tbe doors\nwill be open at 1 o'clock. Judging\nwill start this forenoon, and should\nbe completed the opening day. The\npoultry shgw, which is being directly\nmanaged by the West Kootenay Foul\ntry & Pet Stock association, will be\ncontemporaneous with lhe fair.\nProgram in <)utMne\nThe program in outline for thu\nthree days is as follows:\nToday\u2014Forenoon. judging: 2:'i\\)\np.m., official opening; s p.m., V..M.\nC.A. program, hoxing match, bun\neating contest, *\nTomorrow-\u20142 p.m., v. Al. C. A. pro-\ngram, boxing; s p.m., y. M. c. a.\nprogram, boxing, bun eating.\nThursday\u2014I) a.m., field sports fnr\nschools; 2 pm., field sports continued\nY, Al. C. A. program, hoxing; s p.m.\nY. SI. ^. A. program, hexing, bun\neating.\nThu Veterans ha nd will l >*\u25a0 in attendance throughout the fair, and\nouchers Hlg l'nited Shows, which\nbave the carnival attractions, will\nImj catering to amusement seekers\non tbe grounds.\nY. M. C; A. Stunts\nThe following Is the firogram which\nthe Y. M. C. A. will present:\n1. Tiie \"V\" junior pyramid troupe:\nGraceful and dexterous pyramidlc\nucrobats in mussed formation.\n2. Girls und Inns in the ever pop-\nulur, picturesque, and graceful mln-\nuette.\n3. Willie Holt and Botcher Life,\nThe Wedure Duo, in acrobatic and\nbalancing feats, perfected after years\nof practice and perseverance. Have\nperformed before all the crowned\nheads of fSurope ami all lhe bald\nheads of Gimlly.\n\u25a01. Ten Jolly Tars, and Lady\nSprightly, will dame the Sailors\nHornpipe a.s only sailors know how\n5. European Marvels, agile athletes\non parallel bars, an exhibition by\ncultured physical culnirists. These\nperfurmers have dieted on onions for\nweeks to make them strong.\nti. Junior pyramid, 2nd period.\n7. The Flambeau troupe of torch\nswingers, the rythmical flash of\ntorches to the most entrancing music.\nS. La Zingara, Including \"Tarantula\" a gipsy dance wilh a story. Professor tnfluenzla will lip the audience as to what comes next,\nSocial and Personal\nW. A. Triggs, of Kalso, Is a visitor\nin lhe city.\nII. R. Abey, of Kaslo, i.s a visitor\nin the elty.\nH. 10. Wade, \\,t Tmil, is registered\nat the Hume.\nW. Jones, of Silverton. is registered\nal, tiie Hume.\nMrs. A. T. Cowan, of Ainsworth, is\nmaking a visit in the city.\nAmong .tho^o v\/bo sent flowers lo\ntho funeral of the Itte Mrs. Clare Le-\nvasseur was Mr. p. j,. Marquis.\nMr. and Mrs. Ai. S. Cooper of Wynndel camo Into the city on the Crow\nboat last night and stayed at the\nStrathcona.\nJ. G. Cummings, district engineer\nfor the provincial government with\nheadquarters at Cranbrook, passed\nthrough the city last nlghl en routo\nfor Victoria.\nThe provincial government mad\ngang has been busy in Fairview\nduring the past week and practically\nall the main thoroughfares of tlmt\nsuburb have been graded.\nDouglas l'orin will leavo on the\nCrow boat this'morning t*r Toronto\nUniversity, where ho will resume his\nstudies iu the law course.\nSergt. C, A. Keesj?, with bis wife,\narrived on lhe Crow boat from overseas\nlast night, on bis way \\t*m\\o to Trail,\nHe was a 7th battalion man.\nAtificer A. Alton, of lhe Royal Xavy\nreached Nelson last night from overseas. He (was accompanied hy his\nwife. He left >nson in lHlf. to enlist with the navy.\nA. 13. Watts, of Wnttsburg, thu\nlumber magnate, is registered at the\nHume. When lasl here he was seized with ptomaine uulsoniug, and after\nreaching home had another attack,\nhu: now looks sinfully well.\nChief of Poliee T. H. Long has\nbeen enjoying a holiday during tho\npast four days. He spent a couple\nof duys in the vicinity of Salmo\nWhere he succeeded ia bagging a\ncouple of grouse.\nHarold Lakes, superintendent of\nlhe Ngget Mines. lad., left Kootenay Lake General hospital yesterday,\nalter heing under treatment there\nfor IT, days, for rheumatism. Ho expects to be able to go but to Sheep\ncreek tomorrow.\nJames Johnstone, formerly Great\nNorthern ticket agent here, aud now\nticket clerk In the office at Spokane,\nIs visiting the city for a few days. He\nis accompanied by Mrs. Johnstone,\nand they are the guests of Mr. and\nMrs. E. L. Buchanan.\nTEA SI C0I1\nCLUB ok ecu\nVisitors From Outside Points Wi\nHave Opportunity to Visit\nNelson's Now Golf Club\nVisitors I\" ilu' i'iiy [rom oul8|ds\npolnta \"ii Oot. I in not) llie Prince ot\nWales will havo nn opportunity nt\nvlsillng lhe Nelson GOIf nml Country\nClub, I'm- tlir house ooniniiuoc of lhe\ndiih Is arranging u lea iu bo hold in\nllie lifter l ut tlie clubhouse, As\nuu added attraction u putting conJ\ntest will be helil.\nThe house I'olninittee bus been\nbusy working on the Interior oi' tbe\nclubhouse, putting up buff uml bh\nchintz etirt'.iins to match the colors\nin Which the clubhouse Is oulclml|U'd,\nERNEST STEWART, NOT ALEX\nAlex Stewart, ilie well known\nminer, and partner ot the late Aug\nCameron in ;i loose on tbe Payne\nmine, lias written lo The Dully News,\nstilting that the author of the New\nDenver dispatch which described the\nfatal accident to Mr. Cameron, was\nin error in stating thut the cocked\nrifle wus handed by Mr. Cameron\nto Alex Stewart, in Whose bands it\nwent oil*. .Mr. Stewart states that\nthe Stewart handling ibe Kun was\nErnest Stewart.\nOne of Kootenay's\nBest Ranches\nI have bon Instructed tu sell at\nonce an Improved ranch on the West\nArm. about :i miles from .Nelson. The\nproperty consists of St) acres of good\nland. About 11 acres is In bearing\norchard, commercial varieties now\ncommencing to give big returns.\nThere is also some very good hay\nland and vegetable soil, making this\nan excellent mixed farming property. The buildings are good, one\nhouse has 5 rooms with bathroom,\nfireplace, large verandah, etc., hot\nand cold water, heated by furnace\nanil furnished, with the exception of\nlinen and kitchen utensils; thero Is\nanother luaise with 5 rooms, fireplace, stable, root houses, chicken\nhouses and other out buildings,\nPlenty of'water piped over the ranch\nand to tho houses and out buildings\nThere Is a launch house and piling\nand long waterfront with sundy\nbeach, With this property is Included one work horse and all necessary\nfarm implements for worlttng tha\nproperty, The price is $l\"..OUO.uo on\neasy terms.\n1 would bo pleased to show ibis\nproperty at any lime, and consider\nit an excellent property for two men\nworking as partners.\nHugh W. Robertson\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nSuccessor to McQuarriB & Robertson\nWard St. . Phono 60. Nslson, B. C.\nNo Monopolist\n\"Thai Rlrl In lhe breakers Is evidently in distress, Why don't you\nswim to her rescue'.'\"\n\"It would be veil- bail form. I\nrescued her yestorday.\u2014Boston Transcript.\nTO BE ON DISPLAY\nWill Bo Placed in Baker Street Window\u2014Meeting Tonight of Entertainment Committee\nThe address which is being presented to tlle Prince of Wales during\nIiIh visit lo Nelson on Oct. 1. is being handsomely engrossed and Is expected lo be ready shortly. When It\nIs ready It will he placed on exhibition In a Baker street window In order tbat the public may have tho\nopportunity of seeing lt.\nA meeting of the general commit\"\nlee ln charge of lhe program for tho\nvisit of the I'rlnee wilt bc held in\nthe city hall ut S o'clock tonight,\nAny suggestions will be received and\nthe program will, It Is expected, hu\ndefinitely decided upon.\nWALTZING COMPETITION\nFEATURE DANCE TONIGHT\nA wait\/.lug competition Is the feature of the dance which will he\ngiven this evening by Prof, llelman\nin the Kagle hull, l'rlzes are being\nawarded to the best waltzing COUplea\nand the popular decision nf those in\nAttendance will decide the winners,\nThere will be dancing from !l o'clock\nuntil 1 o'clock the music being supplied by the Veterans' orchestra.\nAccording to Prof, llelman the latent news from the dancing teachers'\nconvention In New York Ih to the effect tlmt the waltz is coming back.\nHe states one of the most popular\ndances this winter will be the\n\"Peace\" waltz.\n\"The wait\/, was heing su diluted\nb> the Broadway Jazz devotees,\" Ci\nUntied Prof, ll-'lman, \"that it has\nbent decided to standardize it. II\nIs being restored to Us old stains,\nthe dance ..or grandparents loved.1'\nLEMON JUICE\nTAKES OFF TAN\nGirlsl Make bleaching lotion\nif skin i.s sunburned,\ntanned or freckled\nSqueeze the Juice of Iwo lemons into\nn bottle containing three ounces of\nOrchard AVhito, shake well, und you\nhnve u quarter pint of the be\u00bbt freckle,\nsuuourn and tun lotion, und complexion beniitlfler. nt very, very smnll\nOust.\nVour grocer has the lemons und any\ndrug store or toilet counter will supply\nthree ounces uf Orchard White for u\nfew cents. Massage this sweetly frug-\nrnnt lotion Into the face, neck, arms\nand bunds each day uud see how\nfreckles, sunburn, winilburn and tan\ndisappear nnd how dear, soft mul\nwhite the skin becomes. Yes! It 1b\nharmless,\n\"Whut Is nn Itnlliin vendetta?\"\n\"li Is one of them newfangled\nporches nround the new-style cot-\nInges.\"\u2014Baltimore American.\nWord Heeler\u2014Are the women try\nlug to reform polities?\nWljtn ii intoi Is In trouble nil bis\nrrieiuls promise to help him when\n(hey uel rich.\nMrs. Green's\nExperience\nMrs. Alf, tJreen has not\nbeen married very long\u2014and\nshe never did much baking.\nHowever, she hud most\nunfortunate results wttu\nevery cake she tried. It is\nreally laughable to hear her\ntell it. *\nSomeone told her to try\nPftdlfic Milk and to use\nItftH butler. Hhe did It and\nhad fair BUCCe|i. Again and\nBetter luclt. Now she le going\non baking Hko an old bund.\nPACIFIC MILK CO., LTD.\nFactory nt Ladner, B.C.\nKing's Quality Flour\nGUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY\nManufactured by tho Hodley-Sbaw\nMilling Co., Ltd., Modlclni\nHat, Alberta.\nWrite us for rrlcea on csr lots.\nFLOUR AND FEED\nT. R. CLARK, Rep.\nP. O. Box 683 Nelson, B. C.\nBRING US YOUR\nHouse and Farm\nLISTINGS\nWo HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS\nLOOKING FOR SUITABLE\nPLACES\nLET US PROTECT THE HOME\nIN STRONG BOARD COMPANIES.\nRoberts & Christie\nINSURANCE H. FARM LANDS\n310 Baker St. P.O. Box 033\nSmall Axlvertiserrient\nTHat Bring Quick Return\nClassified\n. Advertising Rates\nPor insertion, ono cent per word.\nMinimum 2\u00bb cents.\nKix insertions, lour cents per word\nwhen cash is paid in advance. Minimum 2ii cents.\nPer month, daily, 15 cents a word.\nNo accounts opened for\nclassified advertising.\nEach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\ncounts as one word.\nBlack face type, double rales for\nordinary type.\nBlack face capitals three times rate\nfor ordinary type.\nLocal Reading Notices\u20142^0 per\nword each Insertion. In bla-als face\nmachine capitals, 3c por word. Black\nfaco capitals 4c per word, 2$% discount if rim daily for one month or\nmore. Where advertisement is set out\nin short lines tho charge is 12yac a\nline for Roman type, lfic for black\nface, and 20c for hlaek face capitals.\nMinimum charge 35c.\nBlack lace capital headline 2oc,\nNotices\u2014Birth or Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notice*--, Funeral Notices, Cards\nof Thanks, Vfac a word. List of Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, lOe\na line.\nLegal Advertising 'Includes calls\nfor Tenders, Water Notices, certificates of Improvement uud other Statutory Notices, etc., and municipal and\ngovernment notices)\u201412c per Hno for\nthu first insertion and Sc pur line for\neach subsequent insertion.\nProfessional Cards, Lodge Notices,\nEtc, 75c per line per. month. Minimum space 2 lines.\n14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT\nFURNISHED house-keeping rooms\nfor rent over Poole Dritfi*. (485?)\n1-VRNISHEn ROOMS for rent. 411\nSilica Street. (4354)\nFi;n.\\lSHKD II' it i.MS\u2014Clean, comfortable, steam heat, shower baths.\n$2,60 per week, \u00a7!' and $10 per month.\nSuite of two roonis $15 a month,\nY. M. C. A. (4334)\nFU.XISHKD SUITE\u2014All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715\nBaker. (4097)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOSTS for rent.\nApply C. W. Appleyard. (40B9J\nnnll CLASS FURNISHED SUITES\nTO RENT\u2014Kerr Apts. (4100)\nFOB RENT\u2014lh Annable block; single\nrooms, two-room suites. (4101)\n20 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nb'Olt SALK- 4 h'eifers, 2 hotter calves\nl Ayrshire bull, is vjnontlis old.\nM. DuMunt, Kinn;;iid, P.Oi Castlegar,\n11. c. (488i)\nLAKCK WORK HORSifl for sale;\nebibty-fhe dollars.' William Hancock,\nNelson. (4315)\nFor SALK-One team of mares!\nweight MHO Ihft each. I'rlce $373\ncash. Alsu 5 pack horses with pack\nsaddles complete; price $350 cash.\nAddress, Drawer \\\\ Kaslo, B.C. (4365)\nFun SALE\u2014Youpg\nilgs, eight weeks\nold. B. \\Y. Slater,\nHarrop, B.C.\n(4350)\nHANDSOME CQLLIE 1)00, eleven\nmonths. Sent on approval. Apply.\nBox 4329, Dully News. 11321))\nPOft SALE\u2014Bay *narc, 1200 lbs.\nThroo-yc.irs-nld piist. At reasonable prlco. I. .1. Lucia, Nelson.\n (4805)\nFOB SALE Four-horse team with\nharness, Wolght MOO lbs. each.\nTeam and harness In first-class con-\ndltion. Trice $800 casli. Also single\nhorse, weight MOO lbs. Sound und\ngood | pullet. I'rlce $200. Cush,\nHose-berry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd.,\n.Sandon. ll.C. (4223)\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\n21 LIVESTOCK WANTED\nwanted to fliSi'\u2014^lllSr^goaf to\nfreshen this fall; must give at least\n:, pints. Scrub breed will do If It's\nhealthy. I'rlce must be reasonable,\nAddress llox 43SIH Dally News.\n(4880)\nWOOD\n500\nCords Wanted\nDryFirandTamarac\nWest Transfer\nCOMPANY\nPhono 33.\nP.O. Box 116,\n19 Poultry and Eggs\nwhite i'ioiuiN\" S^csT^TflaioJ\nalso Black-lied (lamo llantams,\nwinners. l'..o. llox 598, City. (439(1)\n\\VlnW~LEcilMNS. Havo several\nchotce^cockerels, Just ready; bred\nfor the show or utility pet), 1<\\ J.\nHnrbii.siin, Uox 1101, Nelson. (4183)\nlilOOAI, STRAIN white wynndoitu\ncockerels, 2nd April hutched, $2.50\neaeii. W. H. Perry, Silver Spring\nranch, I'assinore, B.C. (1380)\nLIVE CHICKEN AND FRESH EGGS\nwanted. Crown Hill Poultry Farm,\nBalfour, n.c. (-1385)\n10 MALE KELP WANTED\nwanted--a yotihg man as salesman in grocery department; must\nhave hnd counter experience. Hudson's Day Company, Nelson, B.C\n(1401)\nWANTED\u2014Painter and paper-hanger\nmust be first-class mnn; good\nwages. John Card, Painter, Cranbrook, B.C. (4346)\nWANTED\u2014For October first 150 polo\nmakers, poslmakers und loggers;\ncontracts given; good timber, level\nground; best accommodations; eight\nmen to bunkhouse;' springs and bedding furnished. Apply at Cabinet\nCigar Ktore from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.,\nor Boulder Creole, near Salmo.\nO'Neill, Irvine, Mann Lumber Co.\n(430S)\nCANVASSER WANTED for Nelson\nand district. Previous experience\nnot essential.. Good position nnd\nprospects for right man. Write Box\n4203. Daily News. (4253)\nWANTED\u2014One slx-horso teamster,\nwages $5 por day. Kootenay Shingle Co. Ltd., Salmo, B.C. (4285)\nW.\\NTED-\u00b0-Five ynrd men at Na-\n' kusp to lond poles. Tlie Lindsley\nBros. Co. (4200)\nWANTED\u2014 75 tie makers, top prices.\nAll winter's work. Good new camp.\nWhite cook. Splendid lii- and tum-\narac timber. Six tics and over to\ntlie tree. Come lo Atlialmere, B.C.,\nLake Windermere dislrlct, October\nIst and go to Jim Duncan's tie\ncump. (4213)\nWANTED\u2014Sawmill and woodsmen;\nlop wages to good men. C. 10.\nSeverns, Slocun CWy, B.C. (4234)\nGOOD \"WAGES for home work. Wo\nneed you to make socks on tiie\nfust, easily learned Auto Knitter.\nExperience unnecessary.' pistnncn\nimmaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn Supplied. Particulars 3c\nstamp. Dcpt. 82C Auto Knitter Co.,\nToronto. (42)4)\n13 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE\nVdl'NG MAI'.tiiKD .MAN desires to\nmake Nelson his home, nnd would\nlike, position witli roiialllo firm. Six\nyears' experience in lumber offices,\nund shipping. Best of references.\nBox 4319. Dnily News. (4349)\n11\nPEMALE HELP WANTED\nMAID WANTED\u2014No washing; no\ncooking; must lie good with children. Mrs. J. H, D. Benson, 203 Victoria Street. (4300)\nWANTED \u2014 A girl to help with\nhousework. Apply 413 Curbunatc\n:. ca- Box 134. (4258)\nFOR SALE\u2014BUNGALOW\n715 Cedar bt.\u20142 bedrooms, etc., gas\nin kitchen. This is one of tho nicest\nsmall homes in the elty, situate or\n2 level gnrden lots, lawn, etc. Price\n}2.\".00. }50(l cash, balance terms.\nHour.e Listings for Rent Wanted\nC. W. APPLEYARD\n22 MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWANTED\u2014Cheap enamelled bath and\nwash basin. Box 53, Nelson. (4348)\nWANTED\nWILL pay cash for Relaying Ralls 13\nto 56 pounds per yard.\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD.,\nVancouver, B. C. (4111)\n^SECOND-HAND DEALERS\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph.. 651,\n (4112)\n51^ COMMISSION MERCHANTS\nRANCHERS PRODUCE sold on commission. W. Sedgwick', Williams Siding, B. C. (4108)\n42\nMATRIMONY\nMARRY\u2014Many rich. Particulars free.\n\u2014P. Morrison, L3502. W. Holden,\nScuttle, Wush. j (4107)\n37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES\nPOR SALE\u2014Bout house, 30 feet long,\n14 feet wide. At reasonable price.\nI. .1. Lucia, Nelson. (4304)\nBusiness and Professions!\nDirectory\nMUSIC TEACHER\nIVY HOLT\nScholars]11p\u2014Upya'I Academy\nMusic\naud\nLondon Colje&e of Music\nalso\nSilver and Bronv.o Medalist\nVolco Producllon and Slnprlngl\nAPPLY\nGeneral Delivery, TRAIL,\n(431\n#\n^ley UVe^\nSCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEI1\nOF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON\nTeacher of\nElocution, Gesture, Voice Product\nand Singing\nFor Terms Apply\nGtn Mill Street. P.O, Box\n. \u2022 (43\nLOCKSMITHS\nH. rT'kitto\",\"\"'\nGun, Lock and Bicycle Works\nAgent Columbia Bicycle\nAll Makes Phonographs Rcpairoc\n412 Ward Street (43\nFOIl SALE\u2014Overland Roadster. A\nsnap for cash;, at the Hanson Garage, Cranbrook, B.C. (40S3)\nFill; .SAI.E\u2014McLaughlin six-cylinder\nlight touring ear. ulmust new;' had\nI vst of care. Five good tires; fino\nr inning' condition. Cheap for cash,\n.luck Wright. Wardner, B.C. (4.184)\n23\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nFOR SAI.E on the easiest of easy\nterms, 16 acres on tlle south sldu\nof the West Arm at tho Narrows\nMas llle making of a fine home.\nWrite me. (\"has. Q, Boeder, Box 443,\nSpokane, Wash. (4394)\nFOR .SALE\u201424^2 acre ranch near\ndepot; good hay land; partly\ncleared; f o-room house und outbuildings. For particulars apply to\nowner, Warren Mitchell, Eholt, B. C\n(4330)\nPOUR THOUSAND fivo\ndollars worth of property\nEighteen Hundred cash;\nhundred on terms. Box\nson.\nhundred\nfor sule.\nnineteen\nTi. Nol-\n(4312)\nFill; SALE\u2014About thirty-six ai\u00bbes,\npartly improved: -small log enlfin;\ngood soil easily cleared; lake front-\n,i;.o. on wost side Kootenay lake\nabout seven miles south from Kaslo\nin good wagon road; good market at\nmines near by. Prlco $1500. A,\nMilton, Mirror Lake, B.C. li'ifli\nACCOUNTANTS\nwn^TALDINGT\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montr\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.'\n(41\nI FUNERAL DIRECTORS\nD. T. ROBERTSOnTf. IX D. & E., 3\nVictoria street. Phone 392; nil*\nphono 157-J. (4111\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COl\nPANY\u2014C. J. Carlson, Underlain\nUndertakers snd Embalmors at\nFuneral Directors. Tho finest a!\nmost up-to-date undertaking parlo\nand ehnpol in interior B. C. Lady a\ntendant for women nnd children. D\nPhono S.'i. Night Phone 252 and 64.\n(411\nASSAYERS\n|.rw\"w'lDDOWSONrSox XTl0\"8, N<\nson, B.C. 'Standard western chnrg<\n(411\nFLORISTS\nGKIZZEl.LE'K GREENHOUSES, Ne\nson. Cut Bowers and floral design\n(411\n#\nENGINEERS\n^ Bros., Burtf^\nNelion, B. ?\nTWO DWELLING HOUSES, six\nrooms iu each, both on Mill street,\nbelow 11.ill. Bargain prices ?1350\nand $1000. II. E. Dill. (4392)\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\n|CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER!\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion\nLAND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agents. Blue grintin\n(4111\n*\nA. L. McCULLOCH,\nHydraulio Engineer,\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBakor St., Nelson, B.C.\nWANTED \u2014 Chambermaid. Good\nwages. Apply Hume Hotel. (4079)\n17\nHOUSES WANTED\nWANTED\u20142 girls\u2014waitress anil\ndishwasher. Wages $35 per month.\nThe Newmarket Hotel. New Denver.\nH.C. (43S3)\nWAN'TKD\ngirls, -McDonald .lam\n(4390)\n18 ARTICLES FOR\" SALE\n(\u2022HEAP--Good shot gun. 12 bore with\nleather ease; good condition; ar,\nliroval. P (I. Bos' 598, City. (1395)\nl'i i|t SALE\u2014Kitchen range, beds and\nmaUresses. \/'hairs Silts bath, garden\ntools, chicken coops, ele. M. B. Edwards. Fairview. i I39S|\nFOB\"HALE\u2014 Boy's bicycle $25. Men's\nbicycle $25. Wedge tent 7x10, $\u00ab.\nUnderwood typewriter $25. II. B.\nKill.'. Cycle dealer. Nelson. (4373)\nFOB SAIiE\u2014Hosier kitchen cabinet\ncomplete $35; child's folding sulkle,\n$7; both in good condition. Box 35,\nEdgewood, (4351)\n12 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nifXTKlfiENCKD WOMAN, late children's nurse, withes needlework,\nmending or making; or would euro\nfor children by day or hour. Good\nreferences Write Miss Garden, Nelson. (4290)\nA 25-WORD advertisement can be rut,\nIn this column for, a week for $]\ncush In advance ll will nav vou wall\nIf You Are Interested in a\nPIANO OR\nGRAMOPHONE\nDon't fall whon at the Fair u< call\niitii'l seo our fine stock that has just\nAU thp latest Instruments which are\nliown in our Catalogues.\nMason & Risch\n513 Ward St. Nolson, B. C.\nGnon PIANO for sule cheap. Owner\nleaving town. Will give terms for\npayment. Write Ben Thompson, General Delivery, Nelson. (4330)\nFRUIT TREES-Sliipmont arriving\nIbis full; apple, cherry, peach, pear,\nplum, etc. Send in your order.\nRutherford Drug Co. (4277)\n28\nMISCELLANEOUS\nWILL FURNISH good home to girl\nwishing to attend high school lu\nreturn for services. Apply llox 1023,\nNiIson. (4339)\nWANTED Home in private\nby business girl. Must I)\nlown. Write Box 4403, Dull:\nfamily\n. down\nNews\n(1403)\nWANTED- 'I'o rent, wilh vlow lo\npurchase lu u yeur, five or six\nroom modern cottage Willi garden;\nfurnished or unfurnished; no children. Write A. T. Pemberlon, Gordon Rooms. 14371)\n\u202210\nAGENT WANTED\n(4120\nA. D. NASH,\nMining Engineer. -\nConsultations, Explorations, Develop\nment Reports.\nRoom 2, Royal Buiiit Bldg., Nelson\n(4121\nMEN AND WOMEN are now taking\norders for our high grade, moderate priced personal Xmas cards.\n-Making $5 up each evening. Simply\nshowing our magnificent free sample\nbook to friends, acquaintances aud\nneighbors ufter business hours. Full\ntlmo ngents mnke $50 up. Highest\ncommissions. Credit giver Penl\ndirect with manufacturers und suvo\n[customers 25 per cent. Modern Art\nCo., Toronlo. (4310)\nA. R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor.\nSurveys of all descriptions madi\nanywhere In British Columbia.\nLands Reported on and Valued,\nIKASU), II. C. P. O. BOX 471\n| (412S)\n \t\n35\nFOR RENT\nTo RENT\u2014Offices on uppor floor K.\nW. C. blook. Apply A. McDonald\nCo. (4100)\n32\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nFOH SALE OB RENT--Three-room\nplastered cottage In Fairview. A.\nTrcKlllus. 14344)\n29\n\"LOST AND FOUND\nLOST\u2014 Sonic time ago several packets of negatives nnd prints. Reward. (Apply Box 4347, Dully News.\n(4347)\nClassified Advertising\nIn The Daily News\nHas Increased 35 Per Cent\nDaring the past Twelve Months\n33 J^WT AND ^EGETABLES-\nGiiol) WEALTHY AI'PLES $1 n box\nPick your own. Mrs. J. II. Bliss,\nFulrviiw. Phono 32M.I. (4358)\nWANTKH Greengages, crab apples,\nplums ami | is. McDonald Jam\nCo.. I.Id. (4391)\n31\nTEACHERS WANTED\n(TEACHER wanted I'or Parks Siding s'l I. Apply, Secretary, ,1. 1'.\nHell, Friiittale. (Illl.t)\nTho reason Is thnt thoso who want to buy, or so'l, or\ntrade ure finding that they aro gulfing resilts. Advertisers\nIn Iho Dully News classified columns get rep'les from nil\nover tho Interior of British Columbia und part of Alberta.\nTho cost Is small.\nJl cush lb.advanco.\nA 25-word (id can bo run for Blx duys for\n-r.\u2014 \u00a3ta- -- .ratr.\";\nPHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS\nDr.A.T.SpankU\nM. D., C. At.\nEYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOffice:\nSulto 121-122, New P. Burns\nBldg., corner 8th Ave.\nand 2nd St. H.\nCALGARY\nPhones: Offlco M2848\nHouso M2077\n(4184)\nNURSES\nSJnVlfTSTFfizpatrioC'RTNT\nGradniity of Metropolitan Hospital,\nNew York\nExperience in ull branches of nursing\nopen for Engagement\nPhone 420X Box 1167, Nelson\n\"DENTISTS\n DflrxrsnsT6XNDr\nDentist\n4051\/2 Bakor St, Nelson, B.C.\nPhono 163 (4174),\n^WHOLESALE'\t\nA. lL\\CDONAL^&\"(5or~WlfcKE'-\nsalo Grocers Provision Mer\nchants, Importtrs of Tons, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple end\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs. Cheeso and Packing\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse,\ncorner of Front and Hall streets, P.O.*\nRox 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (4125)\nAUCTIONEERS\nC?X1J?ATMM^irco7^perrBfk.\n(4126)\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Ho*\n474. Phono 77. (4127)\ni BUSINESS COLLEGES\nNEraoN\"~TTus?>ac3's coLTEonff\nDay and nlglit classes. Complete\nbusiness course. Apply P.O. Box 746.\n(4128)\nPRINTERS\"\nTHE DAILY NEW,s\",10B DEPARTMENT produces all kinds of good\nprinting Nelsnn, p,C, J\n SDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919\nitier 1\\ 0, Norris celebrated\njth hlrthility recently,\nTHE DAILY NEWS \\\nPAGE SEVEN\nm\num of the\nireatest\nI lelps to\niood\n'elephone\nService\nI\njt Telephoning is regarded as so\n'isy lhat many. people do not\nke the tronhle to see that they\n\u2022lephono correctly, Ono should\npeak directly Into the instru-\n|rni\u00bbmi\nNews of Sport\nSHOOT TOMORROW\nSix Events Planned to Last All Day\n\u2014Entries From All Over\nDistrict\nTho big annual shoot of tho Nelson Gun club will he held tomorrow\nin conjunction with the lull fair.\nDetails I'or the event were completed\nlaat night. A large delegation of\ntrapshooteni is expected from all\nparts of the district and the six\nevents are planned that will occupy\ntho entire day. Devotees of the game\nfrom Greenwood, Midway, Knslo,\nCrawford Hay and Balfour have already intimated their intention of\ntaking part ln the shoot. The shoot\nwill commence ;it P:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.\nThe events which had heen planned\nfor the shoot last night were; 15\nbirds, ?1 entry and $10 added money;\nifi birds, $1 entry $10 added money;\n2u birds, $1.50 entry, merchandise;\n2:> birds, ?1 entry, $20 added money;\n10 birds, ?1 entry, $10 added money;\n15 birds, $1 entry, $10 added money.\nOfficials of the club stated last\nnight thnt birds would bo trapped at\nihree cents a piece.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nST. L0UJS, Kept. 22, \u2014 .'Bailey's\nwildness, coupled with timely hitting\nenabled St. Louis to score enough runs\nto defeat Chicago In the first game of\nthe series today f\u00bb to It.\nIt. 11. 10.\nChicago \u00bb 121 M\nSt. Louis f> 10 ' 2\nBailey, Carter and O'Farroll; Poak\nand demons.\ncnn io\nOnly one game today,\nAMERICAN LEAOUE\nNo names scheduled in\nean league today.\n1MVXC\nthe Amerl\nKMsmWMMMpuW**)* *.\nThe\nOriginal\n. and\nOnly\nGenuine\nBeware\nof\nImitation*\n. Sold\non the\nMerits of\nMinaid's\nLiniment\nThird Dose Relief I\nFifth Dose!\nDiarrhoea Stopped\nDiarrhoea docs not need to persist\nfor any length of tlmo until thn whole\nsystem Is weakened and debilitated.\nN'o other dlHeaso so quickly undermines the strength and brings nbout\na condition of prostration and very\noften total collapse.\nDr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is not only prompt and effectual\nIn chocking tho diarrhoea, but at the\nsame time nets as a stimulant, strengthens the heart anil braces up tho\nwhole system, and ono of Its principal\npoints is that it does not leave tho\nbowels in a constipated condition.\nJlr. W, II. Arnold. Fort Qu'Appolle,\nSask,, writes;\u2014\"A few years ago\nwhile out threshing, I had a severe attack of diarrhoea. Nothing I took\nseemed to (lo me any good. I was\ngetting worse all the time. Hearing\nthnt Dr. Fowler's Extract ot Wild\nStrawberry was good for diarrhoea, I\nwant Inlo town and procured a bottle.\nAfter the third dose I felt relief, and\nafter I had taken tho fifth dose tho\ndiarrhoea had stopped. I always keep\nIt In tho house, and would not he\nwithout lt.\"\nSeo that you get the original \"Dr.\nFowler's.\" lt has been on tho market\nlor tho past \"i years. Substitutes may\nendanger your health. Price 38c. Put\nup only hy Tho T. Mllburn Co.,\nLimited, Toronto, ont.\nHAIR TONIC\nHave your Fo-Mo, Herplcldo or\nAorollne bottle refilled. 75 cents and\ntax.\nO. K. Barber Shop\nA. I.. WILSON\nBritish Columbia Farmers Are Progressive\nEvery Progressive Farmer in British Columbia reads\nFARM and HOME\n\"('anil,Lis only illustrati'il weekly I'artn Jinn nnl ilcvolcil lo farming\nconditions in u. c.\"\nIf you an i una or tills large family of readers you are losing\nactual dollars' \\...nii .it valuable Information every week. Ask your\nneighbor what he thinks of Farm & Rome,\nFarm & Home Is published every week -it tlte year and conlnlns\ndepartments for every branch or farming, dairying, poultry raising,\nbee keeping ami gardening, with n breesy, sparkling woman's section,\na dandy serial story, tiie latest Inventions null npplilncCS (Illustrated).\nwhat otlier farmers me doing, questions ami answers column anil\nsummary ot tlio world's news tor the week. (Market reports).\nCirculation growlllg'by leaps' and bounds every week.\nSend your subscription now\u2014use Hie eounon.\nFAltM * HOME.\n181 Pertder SI. \\\\\\, Vancouver, ('I.e.\nGentlemen:\u2014Begin Willi your current Issue and semi me Farm *\nHome lor n year: enclosed find my dollar.\nName\t\nAddress \t\nArrangements Are Mado for World\nSerios\u2014Chicago Expected to\nFace Reds\nCINCINNATI, Sepl. 22.\u2014Cincinnati\nfor tho first lime In its history as a\nNational league city, will on Wednesday, October 1, witness tho open\nIng game of the series to decide tho\nbaseball championship of lhe world\nbetween the CinclnViall Iteds, winners\nof lhe National league pennant, anil\ntho Chicago While Sox, tho prospective winners of tlie American\nleague pennant. Chicago bus not yet\ncinched the flng In the Junior organization but the national commission\nmndo Its arrangements on the theory\ntlmt it was almost impossible for\nCleveland, tho runner-up, to nose\noul Comiskey's ohih. All games\nsohodulod to start at 2:30 p.m.\nNine Game Series\nThe decision lo open lho baseball\nclassic in Cincinnati was decided on\nthe toss of a coin by Louis t'omls-\nkey, son of tlie owner of the Chicago club. August Herrmann, prosi-\nilenl of ihe Hods called '.'heads'' ami\nwon. At first ii was announced Unit\nHerrmann hail lost but after exam.\nIning the coin, one of. the new halt\ndollars, Louis t'otnlskey said he wns\nmistaken and thut Mr. Hornnnn\nhad won. The teams will play Hi\nfirst two games in this city, ami\nthe next three will bo played in\nChicago. 'I'he chilis then Jump buck\nto Cincinnati for games six and\nseven, if tills is necessary, and be\nfore the eighth game, which will bo\nplayed in Chicago il will be decided\nby lot where tlie ninlli game he contested should the series stretch oul\nto this length. Tho schedule ns\ndrawn up calls for continuous\nplaying on each day weather permitting.\nThe umpires who will officiate in\nthe series are William Evans and\nlt. 1'\". Nallin, of tlle American league\nand Charles ltigler anil 10. C. Qulgloy\nof the National league.\nThe commission voted Itself 150U\ntickets for Distribution among tlie\nmajor and minor league clubs of thu\ncountry. After President Johnson and\nPresident Heydler drew the first 100\nenvelopes containing requests for\ntickets for tiie game hero from\nlarge box, the meeting adjourned.\n23 Players for Each Club\nIt was announced that 22 players\non each club are eligible for the\nseries. They follow:\nChicago\u2014Eddlo Clcolte. Eddie Collins, John Collins, Urban Fuller, Oscar Felseh, Charles tlandll, Joe Jenkins, Joe Jackson, William Jones,\nRichard Kerr, Harry LcllmUl, drover\nLowilcrmilk. Byril Lynn, Harvey Mc-\nClollan. Fred MCMullln, .1. II. Mayer,\nEddie Murphy, Charles lElsburg. Hay\nScbalk, J. .1. Sullivan, G. Weaver,\n11. 11. Wilkinson anil Claude Williams,\nCincinnati\u2014Nick Allen. It. N. Bros-\nsler, Jacob Daubert, L. B. Duncan,\nRay Fisher, 11. Eller, 11. F. darner,\nHenry Oroh, William Kopt, A. Luque,\nS. W. Mngee, A. It. MUlhcIl, A. B.\nNeale, W. A. Rarldan, Morris Ruth,\nJames King, Ed. ltousch, W. Ituethcr,\nII. F. Sallee, Charles See, H. S.\nSchreiber. .1. I.. Smith .'ind 1. Wlngo.\n\"The attacks on Mr. Herrmann at\nthis llmo are in-opportune,\" declared\nMr. Johnson, after tho meeting in\nspeaking of the statement by Mr.\nBaker, of the. Philadelphia National\nleaRiio club, lhat Herrmann should\nresign from lho chairmanship of the\ncommission. \"He haa given something\nlike 17 years to baseball an tlio attack at this time, when his club has\nwon a championship Is an insult to\nhis integrity.\"\nMr. Johnson had no comment to\nmake on the notion taken by certain\nAmerican league. \"When tho time\ncomes for me to talk. 1 will do so,\"\nMr. Johnson said. \"Hut until lhal\ntime 1 have nothing to say. The\nbooks of our league are always ready\nfor Inspection at nny time.\"\nlt was announced Hist Prosldonl\nMenocal ot Cuba, hud wired that hc\nwas on the way in attend tho big\nseries.\nStropping reforms the\nsaw-like edge that results from shaving and\nprovides you with a keen\nedge for every shave.\nRazor \u2014 Strop \u2014 12 blades \u2014 $5\nAitoSlrop\n\u00a9 $\n[ LEAGUE STANDINGS I\n\u00ab, $\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nWon Lost Pet.\nCincinnati 93 43 .B84\nNew York SI 51 .614\nChicago 73 02 ,540\nPittsburg Oil \u00bb7 .507\nBrooklyn 60 08 > .493\nBoston '.' 51 79 .400\nSt. Louis 0t 81 .380\nPhiladelphia 40 83 .373\nAMERICAN LEAGUE ..\nWon Lost Pot.\nChicago 87 48 .045\nCleveland 83 52 .015\nNew York 73 59 .553\nDetroit 75 01 .651\nSt. Louis 08 GO .500\nBoston 05 07 .493\nWashington 53 84 .387\nPhiladelphia 35 100 .259\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nLouisville, 7; Milwaukee, 2.\nSecond game\u2014Louisville, 2; Milwaukee.\nColumbus, I; St. Paul, 10.\nNo other games.\nIN SESSION\n(Continued from Page One)\nnf them had returned wounded nnd in\nextremely poor health.\n\"And now I um faced with this rc-\nsolutlon,\" declared tlu* aged delegate;\nJohn Thompson, Montreal, deelured\nthat tin- Incarceration of these men\nwould serve no purpose und supported the recommendation nf the. committee,\nlie was followed by Vice-President\nDavid Roes, who referred to the consistency of conscientious objectors in\nopposing militury service. He intimated that he, held no- brief for defaulters\n-men who hud enlisted tf their own\nfree will and then deserted from tho\narmy, lie thought that conscientious\nubjeclors -were honest In their ex\npressed horror of war, and now thut\nil'.n conflict wus terminated, should\nnot be kept in confinement.\nAlmost Evenly Divided\nThe show of hands proved that thet\ndelegates were almost evenly divided\nbut the recommendation of tho com-\neiittee was sustained. Among tho non-\nC( hUiiUuuy resolutions carried was\nQuo urf-'lng that legislation he passed\nprohibiting the use of air or electric\nhammers in the fabrication of cut\nstone Another required the Dominion\nfovormnent to enact legislation giving\nCo Mild Inn printers equal protection to\nthat afforded United Stales printers\ntnd nt the same time safeguarding the\nIntercuts oi Canadian ;.mnors uud\ne >mpt Hlors.\nA inc.tion calling for the abolition\nof pi'i i'ftrly qualifications for members\nin municipal councils was also adopted\nflic folowlng committees and chairman were appointed\nCredentials, .1 13. Foster, Montreal;\nfficers reports, J. Wilkinson, Van-\nOUVer; constitution and law, J. tl.\nMe.Vety, Vancouver; resolution:*, F.\nBancroft, Toronto; union labels, A. tt.\nOleary, Toronto; audit, Ernest Webb,\nToronto; rules nnd order, J. A. Mc-\nUHand, Montreal; ways und means,\n.! BliggS, Hamilton; special committee\nImmigration, W. It. Trotter, Vancouver\nReports Submitted\nAt the opening session of the after-\n-toi'ii, reports of lho president, the ex-\n\u25a0cuIIvq council and the provincial\nxeci lives, \\v\u00abr9 submitted to the contention. President Moore's report In\nthe main was a review of the legislation enacted hy the federal^ government during the past year.\nWASHINGTON. \u2014 Newspaper reports that Prof. it. 1'. Garner, of the\nSmithsonian Institution ot Washington\nhas found In lho Krcnch Congo a,\n\"man-monkey\" or \"talking ape\" lend\nInterest to a communication sent by\nTheodore Roosevelt lo llie National\nGeographic society telling of the prehuman ape man ot Java, who lived\nsome 000,000 yenrs ago, and marked an\nupward stage in tile evolution of man.\nCol. Roosevelt's fatuous jungle liutil\nwas In the vicinity of Prof. Garner's\ntravels, as they are described In uews-\npaper despatches, and the Roosevelt\nhlg game Is mounted in the Smithsonian Institutions, with which Prof. Gar-\nnet* is associated,\nRegarding tbo \"ape-man\" of .lava,\nono of the many \"missing links\" in\nhuman evolution. Col. Roosevelt wrote\nlo the National Cleorgrnphlc Society:\nApe Half Man\nThis being was already hnlf way\nupward from lho beast, half way between truo man and those Miocene\nneestors of his. who were still on\nthe piChyctc anil Intellectual level uf\ntheir diverging kinsfolk, the nnthrn-\nlioiil apes. lie. or sonic other creatine llltc him, was In our own line of\nont during Ihose uncounted ngesi\nwhen our ancestors were already different from all olher brutes and yet\nhad not grown to be really men. Tie\nprobably used a alone or club at need;\nand about this tlmo he may havo be-\nV1SITORS TO THE NELSON FAIR SHOULD NOT MISS SEEING OUR\nNew Daylight Store\nMERCHANDISE IS ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAYED TO MAKE SHOPPING AND INSPECTION A\nPLEASURE. MANY LINES OF FALL GOODS AT PRICES WHICH WILL MAKE YOUR\nDOLLARS GO FURTHER\nGREAT VALUE IN COLORED WOOL\nDRESS GOODS\none of our leading lines is expressly made for Children's School Dresses, being a very durable wear. In\nnine different shades. Double width, ^ AQ\nPER YARD H'll'rM\n(New More)\nSPECIAL VALUE IN\nWindow Curtain Scrim\nWhite, Cream and hlcru grounds, with Colored\nfloral Holder. :io Inches wide AU*\nPER YARD TUta\ntNew Wore)\nWHITE COTTON\nBED SHEETS\nReady for use. Made from strong white Sheeting\nSize CSxDl) Inch |iWlUW TO If I I lOO\n(Main Floor)\nPrlcei\nTHIS SMART FOOTWEAR\nFOR WOMEN WILL PREDOMINATE AT THE FAIR\nWOMEN'S\nEMPRESS\nHlaek Kid Shoes, While Stitch,\ni.ouls heel, combination last.\nGood easy fitting. .V very stylish shoo' 911 nn\nAT\n\u2022f\nll\nwumtN'ti\nEMPRESS\nBlack Viol Kid Shoes. Balmoral\ncut, Louis heel. Good easy fitters. The Queen of the season\n0,00t) years, eertalniy an age\nseveral times as long as the. period\nIncluded in the Ir-.trrval between the\nearll'.-st polished StOllQ men and our\naclvea\u2014in. other word*, several 'limes\nas long as the nje-* of polished Htone,\nhroir-.e and iron ana t.ie total uf historic times all put together.\n\"Some nf the favorite caverns were\nlived in by them and by their successors for TiO.OOO years.\n\"At last the life term of these primitive hunter folk drew to a close.\nThey were not our ano?*dorfl. With\nour present knowledge, It s*-cms probable that ihey were exterminated as\ncompletely from Europe as in our own\nday the the TasmantlUfl wore exterminated from Tasmania.\n\"The most profound change In th\"\nwhole racial (not GUUut-u.ll lntory o*.\nWestern Europe was the suJlen and\ntola.l fSUpplanttiUT of these savages,\nlower than am* extstlr.g human type.\nby tho tall, finely built Cr^-Ma^non\nrace of hunters, \\s\\o in Intelligence\nevidently ranked high as eompired\nwith all but the very foremos*. o* mortem peoples, and win belonged to Ihe\nsame specIeR of man thut we do\u2014\nHomo soplcns.\"\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nBETWEEN:\u2014John Herbert Turner,\nGem-go Alan Kirk, Lawrence Kirk,\notherwise known as Hubert Arthur\nLawrence Kirk, and Al ft stair llopo\nKirk, Plaintiffs.\n1ANtf:-\nN'elsnn investment Company, Limited.\nDefendant.\nNotice of Salo\n( TAKE NOTICE that 1 will, pur-\nsuant to an Order of the Supreme\nCourt of Hritish Columbia, made in\nthe above action and dated tho\nfourth day of September, 1919, offer\nfor sale and sell without reserve hy\nPublic Auction tn the highest bidder\nat my office at the Court Houae,\nBastion Square, in tho City of victoria, in the Province of British Co-\nlumba, on Tuesday the 7th day ot\nOctober, 1919, at the hour of eleven\no'clock in the forenoon, certain freehold premises situated In the Clly of\nNelson dptrrlhpd us ffdinwtu\nLots One tl) and Two (2) in Subdivision uf District Lot Ninety-fivo\ntflf)), (Iroup tine (1), Kootenay District, ncordiug to the official Map of\ntho City of Nelson filed in the Registry Office at the City of Nelson.\nParticulars and Conditions of salo\nmay be had gratis of W. H. Bullock-\nWebster. Barrister-at-Law, Law\nChambers, Bastion Square, Victoria,\nB. Cm ond Bodwell & 'Lawson, Solicitors, 918 Ooverntnent Street, in the\nCity of Victoria, and at tho place of\nBale.\nTho purchaser at said sale will bo\nentitled tn a conveyance of the said\nlands free of encumbrances except\ntaxe-* including local improvement\ntaxes, sewer rental und water rates\nfor tho year 1919,\nDated at Victoria, B.C., this 5th\nday of September, 1919.\nB. H. TYHWHUTT DRAKE,\n(4MB) Registrar,\n PAGE EIGHT\nTKE DAILY NEWS\nW. P. TIERNEY, Gonoral Sales Agent,\nNolson, B.C.\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nKerr's Titn[ey\nAlways nt your service.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nTHE ARK\nLadies' Corsets, good quality, per\npair S1.25; Ladies' Vests G5c to\n81.25 each; Curtain Scrim 2(|C per\nyr.; good width Flannelette, white or\ncolored, 35c per yd.; Prints and\nGinghams 25c per yd.; Foltol Floor\nCovering, SI.00 per sq, yd.; Linoleum Rugs, 0x12, S22.50; Men's\nHeavy Overalls, pair $2.50.\nIf you want Furniture, Stoves or\nRugs, see our stock beforo purchasing.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhono 65 L 606 Vernon Si.\nPUNKTAL\nLENSES\nA normal vision lens whfoh\nhas proven ita efficiency for tho\neye. They nre really worth while\nInvestigating if you wish real\ncomfort and perfect norma] vision. We are demonstrating ihem\ndaily in our Optical Parlor.\nCome In and see for yourself.\nJO. Patenaude\nOptometrist and Optician\nFLANNELETTE\nBlankets\nPER PAIR\u2014$4.60\nWHITE AND GREY\nGet them now while the price is good\nFleming's Si ore\nFAIRVIEW\nGroceries and Dry Goods.\nCHEVROLET CARS\nWe have only Iwo ol our last shipment\nleft. Ono \"490,\" one \"Baby Grand.\"\nLet us demonstrate ouo of them to\nyou.\nNelson Transfer\nPHONE 35.\nNelson Golf & Country Club\nWill Give a\nTEA\nIn the\nCLUBHOUSE ON THM AFTERNOON\nOK OCTOBER 1\nTea 25c Putting Contost\nEveryone Cordially invited\n\"Boots &\nSaddles\"\nA Story of The Mexican Border\n6th Chapter of\nAfFight for Millions\nTwo-Rcol Western Comedy |j\n\"A WILD WOMAN\"\nTomorrow\n\"THE UNWRITTEN LAW\"\nCHARLIE CHAPLIN\nin\n\"EASY STREET\"\nWelcome to\nThe Fair\nWe extend a cordial Invitation t\" nil mir country customers ami friends to visit our\ncity and store, We want you\nto make our .store your headquarters. Our staff Is at your\nservice.\nCanada Drug i B.oek Co.\nEDISON PHONOGRAPHS\nMail orders filled promptly.\nPHONE 31.\nApples! Apples!\n{'.ir loading September i4tn.\nWEALTHIES, GRAVENSTEINS\nand olher Fall varieties. Flemish\nBeauty Tears and Hyslop Orab\nApples.\n\u2022 GET BUSY\nXo more advance payments\non third-grade apples. No plums\naccepted.\nKOOTENAY\nFRUIT GROUE-tS UNION\nPhone ISO. Nelson, B.C.\nAuction Sale\nOAK ST., FAIRVIEW\nClose to Car Line\nFriday, September 26\n2 o'Clock Sharp\nI have received Instructions from J.\nT. Andrews, Esq., to sell by public\nauction, all his valuable household\nfurnituro,'consisting of four bedroom\nauiles, including brass bedsteads, oak\nand mahogany dressers and bureaus,\nottoman, bedroom chairs, dark mission\ndining room suite, china cabinet, pedestal, oak and mahogany fcorfkfera\nand arm chairs, leather easy chair.\nHrlnsinead piano, oak hall \" stand,\nliirge dinner gong, large mirror, black\nmarble clocks with ormaments, mahogany overmnntlc, curtains, BrUflSellS\nand other rugs, upholstered chairs,\nwicker verandah sot, mahogany medicine chest, Hound Oak Chief range\n(good as now), largo mangle, kitchen\nutensils, crockery and glassware, garden roller, eft. The above goods are\niu splendid conditions and as good as\nnew. On view morning of sale. Terms\nW. CUTLER\nAuctioneer\nJ. Holland\nHARNESS MAKER\nP.O. BOX 811 608 JOSEPHINE ST.\nNELSON. B.\".\nCorporation of the City ot Nelson\nTAX SALE\nTuesday, September 30. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., in Council Chambers\nof the City Hall, Nelson, B.C.\nList of properties may bc obtained on and aftor Monday, the 22nd,\nat tho City Hall.\n-r\nWITH\n\"CONSERVO\"\nCONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL\nAND, TIME\nAn ontjre meal, from soup to dessert, may b.\ncoot- ...l using only one burner of the stove,\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.\nLIMITED\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL NF.LSON, B.C\nmmNEWSOF THE KIT\n1 GarisneVva Kwong Wing Chung in\nchambers yesterday morning, J. Ai\nIrving, (O'Shea and farris) was\ngranted leave io issue writ for service ex Juris,\nSun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,\nC. W. Appleyard, local agent. (4270)\nChimney sweoping as assurance\nagainst fire, have your chimneys\ncleaned. I'hone 385, Willis- Gordon\nItooms. (4372)\nReserve Wednesday, Sept. 24th,\u2014\nDance Esglo hall; Veterans orchestra.\nDancing Q.30. Refreshments provided. Admission 75 cents. In aid o\u00a3\nmemorial bail. (4370)\nCHANGE OF ADDRESS .\nSubscribers notifying the circulation\ndepartment or Tho Dally News of\nfihnnero of address, must elvo old as\nwell as new address to ensure prompt\nattontion. (6311)\nMiss Siegel will be assisted ou\nMonday night at her recital in tho\nMethodist church l.y Mrs. C. W.\nTyler, Miss Nina Hill, Mr. ,f. I1.\nPitner aud Wilson Desbrisay. (4402)\nHot Summor. Cold winter. Get\nheaters at Woodland Second Hand\nstore. Your prico will he ours. (439S)\nHev. Dr. Thatcher has moved from\nLongbeach to Nelson and will shortly\nopen a preparatory school for small\ngirls at his reHldenee, 618 Carbonate\nstreet. (4400)\nAllenbury foods; Allenbury nipples\n.md bottles. Stcrno canned heat with\nkeltic-. Rutherford Drug Co. (42!>0)\nCARD OF THANKS\nMrs. W. V. His-sett wishes to express her deep appreciation of tho\nsympathy shown tu her in her bereavement by the Ladloa Altai* society of the Catholic church and hy\nher many friends who sent flowers.\n(4404)\nJ. P MORGAN\nDealer In Second-hnnd Furniture\nand Clothes, Hides, Furs, Metals,\nSacks, Horses, Cattle, etc.\nBAKER ST. NELSON\ntling Bout\nBILLY DUKE\nMiddleweight Champion of Saskatchewan and Washlngtoi\nAND ,\nFRANK LUCIA\nof Nelson\nPreliminaries Start at 8:15. Main Event at 8:45\nSeats $1.00 and 75c\nNELSON OPERA HOUSE\nTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25\nA.$.Horswill&Co.\nCan Save You Money\n\u2022_\t\nUpton's Grey Label Tea .... 6SC\nUpton's Orange Label Tea .. 75c\nMnlkln's Best Tea , 05c\nBlu Ribbon Tea .....' 65c\nDicltcjublla Tea 80c\nK.'tlacla Tea ...'.\". 85c\nFresh Ground Coffee.. 50c 45c\nMnlliln's'Hest Coffee 6C0\nChaso & Sanborn's Coffee .. BOc\nCrystal White Soap, 3 for .. 25c\n\"Our Best\" Flour Won First Prize\n98-lb sack for S5.95\n49-lb. sack for $3.00\nB.C. Honey, 1-lb. glass 45c\nRamsay's family Sodas, 1%-lb:\npackage 25c\nEgg noodles, 2 for 25c\nPickling Onions, 2 lbs, for .. 25c\nBurdock Plums, S lbs. for -25c\nFruits, Vegetables, Etc\nTobaccos, Cigarettes, Etc,\nWholesale and Retail.\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,\n-\u00bb'\u2022 ' iii I i-;.il\nRecovering Frdi\nthe Moult\nPratt's Poultry Regulator la |\ngreat aid in recovering from\nmoult. Tour poultry will also n\nMeat Scraps, Oyster Shell, etc\nWe also carry Poultry Remedl\nand Insecticides.\nThe BRACKMAN-KI\nMILLI\\G CO., I\nJohn Daly ot Ymir\nWishes to announcS to hit friends\nthat he is now doing business in\nthe old stand on Baker Street,\nNelsoi., known as tha\nCabinet Cigar Store\nMAIL ORDER' ATTENDED TO\nPROMPT* Y\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and\nFull stock of Cigars, Cigarettes,\nOther Smokers' Supplies.\nJOHN DAI Y\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT!\nEVERY TIME\n1\nOur Fall Showing Comes\nat Fair Time\nso Out-of-Town Visitors will have\nthe opportunity of seeing\nOur New Styles\nat the same time as Nelson Folks\nTnl'>;- a few moments and look over our splendid new lines of Men's and\nBoy's WearableB whether you intend to buy riflht? now or not\nSEMI-READY CLOTHES FOR MEN.\nARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS.\nSTANFIELD'S AND TRU-KNIT UNDERWEAR.\nYou can depend upon it that our 30 years experience in the Clothing\nbusiness in Nelaon is back of the goods we offer for sale.\nSUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR 'FALL AND WINTER\n$35.00, $40.00, $80.00, $S5.00\nJ. A. GILKER\nMEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS.\nBAKER ST. NELSON, B.C.\nI HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nto select from for tho approaching season, having purchased skins\nbeforo tho rise in price, and am ablo to sell at a reasonable figure.\nFurs made to order, repaired and remodelled.\nG\/^| A CTTp Manufacturing Furrlar\n. VjL*\/\\OJlfi\\ NELSON, B.C.\nGerrard Lumber Company, Ltd.\nGERRARD, B.C.\nLocal Office: Annabl. Block, Nelson, B.C.\nMANUFACTURERS OP\nMountain Hardwood, Cedar\nand Pine Lumber\nPrompt attention to order, for Mining Timber,\n\/ Have Buyers-\nFOR TWO UP-TO-DATE SMALL HOMES. THEY MUST BE IN\nGOOD CONDITION AND ATTRACTIVE. BUNGALOW\nSTYLE PREFERRED.\nI Havo Two Properties for Salo at Sacrifice Prices.\nCharles F. McHardy\nHighesTMarketlPrlces Paid ForiVictbryBonds\nINSURANCE.\nPHONE 136.\nBEAU ESTATE.\nThe Great Supply\nHouse\nGolden Bantam Corn fresh trom\n.Mr. 'Emury'H ranch} doz. .. 45c\nFresh Local Tomatoes,, 4 lbs. 25c\nLocal Freestone. Peaches, Criiw-\nfonls, per crato SI .25\nPlums, Victoria uml Oreen Gage,\nPer crato $1.25\nBartlett Pears, 3 lbs. for\n25c\nEverything for pickling\u2014Tumeric, whole spices, etc.\nj.a.irving&Co.\nPhon.161\nF. A. Martin\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nSPECIAL ATTENTION TO\nJOBBING\nOffice and Shop\n409 HALL ST.\nNELSON VULCANIZING\nWORKS\nD. J. McAlmon, lute of the\nGranville Vulcanizing Works,\nVancouver, has opened\nA TIRE REPAIR SHOP\nand is now prepared to do all\nkinds of Tire and Tube Repairs,\netc. Satisfaction guaranteed. No\ncharge for tiro inspection.\nOut of town orders promptly\nattended to.\nPHONE 194. 309!^ BAKER 8T.\nLouis J. Selznick prei\nCONSTANCE\nTALMADGI\nA Lady's Nam\nThe most scintillating corned\n ever written T\nCharley Chaplin]\n, lu\n\"IVIUOIUAL IHMWiro\"\nFatty Arbuckle\nin\n\"FATTY'S NIGHT OUT\"|\nWednesday and Thursday\nETHEL CLAYTON\n\"M.ggie Pepper\"\nNELSON FAI\nOpens Today at 2 o'clock\nThe management of the Fair has a promise from\nLieut. Trimm ,\nthe aviator, that he will do his utmost to waoh hor. from Kamloops .nd\ngive exhibitions of aerial stunts during the three days of the Fair\nBoucher's Big United Shows\nON THE MIDWAY\nMUSIC BY THE G. W, V. A. BAND\nTONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK\n8 BIG FREE ACTS ON PLATFORM IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND\nADMISSION: ADULTS 50c\nCHILDREN 25c\nJ. W. HOLMES,\nPresident.\nG. HORSTEAD, Sec.\nBox 392 Nelson, B.C.\nDANCE\n\u25a0\nPROF. HELMAN WILL HOLD A DANCE IN THE\nEagle Hall, Tonight\nDANCING FROM 9 TO 1 P. M. \u2022 '\nA Waltzing Competition\nWill be the Feature of the Evening\nPrizes will be awarded to the bast waltzing couple on the floor.\nThe Public will b. th. Judges.\nVETERANS' 6-PIECE SNAPPY ORCHESTRA WILL SUPPLY MUSIC\nAdmission 75c Everybody Welcome\nA. Higginbotham\"\n(Expert Optloal Sorvice)\nGRADUATE\nOPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRI8T\nK.W.C. Bleak. Nelaon.\nBest Results\n\u2022re obtained whin ..nt to\nH. K. Foot\nHigh Class Dyer and Clun.r\nF.irvlaw, Nelson, B.C.\nCity Ag.nt, M. Papula.\n411 Ward Bt.\n.Fall and\nWinter_\nSuits\nof All Wool\nOne doefi not have to bo told of the constant rise in prices\nfor It Is within everyone's experience. Still with our cash\nbuying and cash selling basis wo uro able as always to\noffor\u2014\nThe greatest omount of Clothes Qunllly at lho Lowest\nl'rlccs, \\\\% wnijt you to sec uur Pall and Winter Suits'-\nthere ore now waist seam nIjIch and moro conservative\ntwo and thrcefnitton effects.\n$36.80 ,\u201eJ7S,8S\nEmory & Walley\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1919_09_23","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0388989","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1919-09-23 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1919-09-23 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0388989"}