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Full leased wire service off\niCanadian '.-ress, Limited.\n\u25a0 ***....\u00bb.....,... .****\u25a0** ** *\nqg>\nT****\/;**,.,,*,,*,-.,,,.,**,*\nWEATHER\u2014Neljon and iielnltfl|\nIFresh to strong vylnds; generally fair,*\n(.not much  chango In  temperature.\n******\nVOL. 18^0. 140\nNELSON, B. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24,\" 1919\n50c PER MONTR\n*\u25a0\nAT ROWELL\nRULING  FROM  CHAIR PROVES A\nSTUMBLING    BLOCK    TO\nEX-MINISTER.\nPROMISES TO ADD TO HIS\nREMARKS NEXT SESSION\nHouse   Gives   FinM  Consideration  to\nBUI to Carry Into  Effect Pro-*\n\u2022 visions of Treaty.\nOTTAWA, Sept. 28.\u2014Another ohnp-\ntcr In the quarrel 'between Hon. N. W.\nHowoII and Hon. Charles Murphy Wits\nrltten In the commons today, when\nMr. Murphy replied on the question of\nprivileges to some of tho statements\nmade by Mr. Rowell at the close of\nthe dobate on the address. Mr. Alur-\nlVy had Qonsiderablo difficulty In\nmalting headway because of the gpeai\ner's ruling that It wns not permissible\nli matter of privilege to do any\nmole than reply to specific statc-i\nments.\nAmid loud cries of \"order\" from the\ngovernment supinn'ters, shouts of en\ncouragomont from the Liberals ami\ninterruptions from the speaker, tho\nex-minister succeeded in malting\nnumber of statements in reply to Mr.\nRowell anil closed with a promise to\ndeal with the minister at more length\n'\u2022'ait Uie first opportunity next session.\nSir. Murphy maintained that nil the\nstatements mude IS- months ago in reference to Mr. RoweU's salary as leader of the opposition and other matters\nwero correct, and in referring to ilie^\npresident of tho privy council, mudo\nuse. of tlio epithets, \"financial leach\"\nand \"political puruslte.\"\nTreaty Provisions\nThe house gave final consideration\nto the bill to carry into effect the provisions of tho peace treaty, a measure\nwhicli deals, among other things with\nthe liquidation of property of German\nnationals In Canuda. Hon. Mr. Doherty informed the house that us soon\nas lhe Australian parliament had given Its approval to tho peace treaty,;\nthe liritish Hatiflctitlon would bo do-\nposited ln l'aris.\nl-'urther consideration was given to\nMr. I'odlow'syblll to fix a permanent\nvrhaiiksglving Day commemorative of\ntho armistice.1 The amendment tho\nother night providing that Armistice\nand Thuuksglvliig Duy be celebrated\non November IT (Armistice Duy) was\ncarried on a standing vole of 34 to\n22, und the bill wus reported out of\ncommitted Ae ii stands for third\nreudlng the matter bus not yet been\nfinally dealt with.\nC. W. .lacob'B bill to amend the\nHouse act was further discussed and\nwas sent to the committee on privileges and elections. It provides foi;\nholding bye-elections within (10 duys\nof a vacancy occurring, u general holiday on election day, and would pro-\nvldo for a member .sitting for two constituencies.\nTribute to Mr. Cochrane\nBefore adjournment, the minister of\njustice suld that as no action had been\ntaken In expressing the loss felt by\ntho house In the death of the late\nFrank Cochrane, he wished to move\nthat the bourfe refrain from silling\ntlwrlng tiie time of Mr. I'ochrane's\nfuneral tomorrow. He tlioroforo mov\ned that adjournment be made until\nfour o'clock Wednesday ufternoon, and\nthis course wits followed.\nHon. Rodolphe Letuieux asked the\ngovernment it It was lhe Intention to\nappoint a commission Ibis full Tor tho\npurpose of revising tlie tariff.\nMay Inquire Into Tariff\nHon. A. K. MucLcun replied that It\nivus not proposed to appoint a commission. Members of the government\nmight inquire Inlo the mutter, but nothing definite had yet been decided\nupon.\nHir Sum Hughes asked whether nny\nsteps were being laken by tho government to erect suitable memorials to\ntbo Canadians In France.\nGen. Mewburn, minister of mllltla.\nBtated that an officer bud been sent\nlo France to look Into the matter,\nlt was still undecided.\nTho house took up the second reading of a bill for carrying Into effect\nthe treaty of police. Hon. C. .1. Do-\nborly, tnhiisier bf justice, said Ihe purpose nt the bill was lo give authority\nto the government to put into effect\nsuch provisions of tbe treaty as, fur\ninstance, that of liquidating the property or Germun nationals in Canada.\nQuestioned us to ratification of the\nIrouty, Jlr. Doherty said that the government hud bee,, notified by lho Imperial government thut New Zealand\nnnd South Africa bad approved the\nireaty. Information was dully expected the Australia hud UkctViso ap-l|\nproved. When Mils approval wus received In London, ibe British rutlfl-\nI'ullnn will he deposited In I'nrls.\nIndemnity Not Determined\n0, II. Devlin, Wright, nsked what\ntruth there was lu lhe report thnt\nSouth Africa, Australia und New Zealand hnd received a portion ,,t tlu(\nwnr Indemnity.\n-Mr. Doherty\u2014\"! um ul a loss to see\nhow Smith  Africa  uud  New  Zealand\ncan have received purl of the Indem-\nI  nlty, whon lhe Indemnity has not yet\nboon   fully determined.\"\nMr. Devlin--\"Tbe papers say hy In-'\nI   erousgd  territory,\"\nMr. Doherty-  \"I do not think It la\nquite correct Hint either of these dominions   bus   received   Ull   Increase  or\ni   fuiTllory.    I  miilerstniiil  lhal  i\\  CM-\nONTARIO ELECTIONS TO\nBE HELD OCTOBER 20\nTORONTO, Sept. 23\u2014Official\nannouncement that the provincial\ngeneral election will be held on\nMonday, October 20 was mado\nthis afternoon by Sir William\nHearst, Premier of the province\nof Untario, Nominations will be\nheld the previous Monday, October\n13. Tbe date of the elections was\ngeneraly anticipated, but it was\nnot until after a meeting of tho\ncabinet this afternoon that tho\nannouncement was made.\nAT\nBY ALMA MATER\nDalhousie   University   Confers   Degree\nof Doctor of  Laws\u2014Name in\nList of Prominent Men\nVICTORIA, Sept 23.\u2014W. J. Howser\nK.C., bus been signally honored by\nhis Almu Mater, Dalhousie University! Halifax, by bestowal of lhe. do.\ngree of Doctor or l.invs.\nThe centenary celebration and convocation ol' the founding of the famous Nova Scotlun scat of learning,\none at which many of the past und\npresent public men of the Dominion\nattended and received theii; education, wus hold lust week ut Halifax,\nami in honor ol' the event special\nceremonies wero held. A number of\nprominent Canadians were honored\nhy having conferred upon them tbo\nDegree of Doctor of Laws, und\namong them, iii addition to Mr. Dowser, were Sir Robert Borden, l'rimo\nMinister of Canada; Mr. G^S. Cunip-\nbell. chairman of the Hoard of Governors of the University of Halifax',\nProf Seth, Professor nf Philosophy\nit the University of Edinburgh; Mr\nA. H. Cnhnn. a prominent financier\n>l' Montreal, uiul a inun who bus\noccupied n prominent position in tho\npublic lite of thut clty;| Dr. Allison,\nex-president of llie Mount Allison\nUniversity, New Brunswick; Dr. John\nStewart, a lending surgeon of lliili-\nInx; .Mr. Henry S. I'rllchurd, Archbishop McNeill, Catholic Bishop of\nToronto, formerly of Vnncouver, and\nProfessor .f. Gould Schurniun, pres\nIdent of Cornell University.\nMr. Bowser had been Invited to\nattend the convocation ceremonies,\nbut found it Impossible to do so. The\ndegree was conferred upon\nabsentia.\nThe  ninny   friends   ut  Mr.  Bowser\nwill be delighted to hoar ot the honor\nwhich bas been Conferred upon him.\nHe   has  always kept  In  closo  touch\nwith  bis  Alma  Muter,  i\ntook a two years' course\ngraduated with the degn\nlor   uf   '.uws   lu   18\u00bb0.   ln   the   sumo\nclass   wus   Mr.   Richard,   afterward*\nKirchiird,   Mcllride,   und   It was\ntwo  formed  tlmt  life-long\nwhich associate!!  them  in\nlife of this province. Mr.\nculled to the liar ot New\nlu  1891,  und  Immediately\nho   left   I'm'   Hritish   Col-\nhim   in\nit   which   he\nin Arts and\n?e of   Huehe-\nSlr\nthere  the\nfriendship\nthe polities\nBowser Wttt\nBrunswick\nafterwords\nthe bur\ntimhiii. being culled\nprovince    in    the    some   yeii\nwhleh lime he  bus occupied\nmosl position in the legal n\u00ab\niTati Public Hte pt British Columbia\n>f this\n, slnco\n:i fore-\nwell nn\nREI\nCONTROL \\M\\\nFirst Test Voto at Washington Shows\nof    Three    tor\nMEMBERS  OF EXECUTIVE OF\nAMERICAN FEDERATION\nHEARD.\nSUPPORTERS  OF  MOVEMENT\nUNABLE TO  INTERFERE\nSoviet Resolution is Sent to Committee Without Consideration;  Mover\nUnable to Speak.\nHAMILTON, Sept. 23.\u2014Scathing denunciation of the Ono Biff Union, the\nprinciples ot tho ^organisation, tho\nmethods adopted hy thoso who seek\nlo foster tho movement, and practically everything connecton wilh it wus\nmado this afternoon by .). W. Hayea\nnml Matthew Wall, members of tho\nexecutive committee of tho American\nFederation of Labor, in speeches bo-\nfore the Dominion Trades and Labor\nCongress,\nhey alleged that tho O.B\/U. was\nstrongly opposed to organised labor\nand was an attempt to revive a\nsi'homo that had been attempted 30\nyears ago In the United States, but\nwhioh at that tlmo had been found\nwanting.\nSomething   of   Sensation\nTlie speakers, members of the local\nunion label trades department of the\nAmerican Federation of Labor, which\nis holding sessions in Hamilton, created something of a sensation whon\nthey commenced to denounce tho\nmovement, which has quite a number\nuf supp&rters among lho delegates at.\nthe convention. The sentiments they\nexpressed at first provoked a number\nof these, and interruptions were fre-\niiueiit, but more often than not the\nshouts of disapproval were drowned\nby the applause of lhe more moderate\nmombers of the congress,\nAttempts were made to question the\nspeakers, hut President Moore ruled\nwith an iron hand, Informing the del-\negales thut Ihey would huve every Opportunity of discussing the matter\nWhen it came before the congress in\nanother wuy.\nSoviet   Resolution\nThe question of the O.B.U. came before the convention iu another form\nearlier in the day, when a resolution\nwas submitted by Qeorgo Armstrong,\nWinnipeg, advooating the soviet form\nof government and demanding tho Immediate withdrawal of troops from\nRussia and urging the government ti>\nrefuse aid, financial or otherwise, tu\n\"bniirgeoise\" governments. Delegate\nArmstrong, who was one of those, arrested l\u00bby the government on a charge\nof sedition arising from the Winnipeg\nstrike, attempted to speak to his motion, but it was sent to the commlttoce\n\"ii  resolutions for constdernlon  .\nOtlier matters of less contentious\nharaclcr which came before lhe confess wero shorter working days, the\nfederal housing scheme ami the or-\nEranlttatlon of police unions, with the\nright to affiliate with tho trades union\nmovement\nDuring   lho   OVOtllllg   tlie   delegates\ntlended a performance at llie Lyric\ntheatre.\nTO \"TALK Wl'TH  MARS\" 'FROM\nBALOON   50,000  FEET   UP\nOMAHA, Neb., Sept. 23\u2014 Leo\nStovens baloon instructor at Fort\nOmaha announced that Prof.\nDavid Todd will attempt to communicate with the planet Mars\ntins tail tn a baloon to be constructed and piloted by Stovens.\nThe baloon, to be the largest over\nmade, will ascend 50,000 feet,\nStevens said. Its capacity will bo\n140,000 feot.\nTho baloon will bc cnablod to\nrise to tho expressed height Stovens said by uso of an invention\nwhich divides the baloon into two\ncompartment*-;, the upper containing hydrogen gas, and tbe lower\nfresh air.\nMORE STEEL\nARMED MEN CROWD STREETS\nOF    DRUMRIGHT,    OKLAHOMA\nDRUMRIGHT, Okla., eSpt, 23.\u2014\nThe streets of Drumright became^\ncrowded late tonight with arm'jd\nmen, following the arrival at Cu en.\ning, three miles away, of four -\ncompanies of national guarr'jSnien\nsent here from Oklahoma ^jty to\ntake charge of tho situation growing out of last night's rating in\nconnection with the stri,ke 0f telephone operators.\n$50,000 FOR\nMajority\nOpponents.\nWASHINGTON. Sept 23.\nUepul'li-\n0f    peace\nin ihe fight now being\ncans  took  uctuul  eoim'ol\ntreaty procedure iu the senate today\nby a three vote margin\nThe fhft te\t\nwaged aboul tho pact with its league\nof nation covenant came on\nof Chairman Lt\nlatlons\nweek  consideration\nmotion\nIge of tho foreign re-\nununiUee postponing for ono\non,  vw\u201e_  f  some   -it)   odd\nendments which would relieve the\nUnited Suites from service on com-,\nmissions created under lhe treaty. The\nformal motion was a fixed date- and\nWus put beforo the senate after the\nvice-president had sustained a point\nof order, by Senator Hitchcock, leader\nof the administration forces for ratification, against a motion for indefinite consideration, and il was accopt-\nd 43 to 40. The motion, not of itself\nimportant, was aeeeplod tonight by\nopponents of the league as the best\npossible Indication of the feeling and\nattitude of tho senate towards the.\ntreaty and the covenant. Democratic\nleaders declared it mount nothing.\nExcept in three Instances the vote\ni which tho ayes and nayoa were\ndemanded by Senator Hitchcock, followed parly lines.\nClUBjon has been arrived nt under\nwhich they may be made mandatories\nof certain I err I lories formerly held by\nGermany.\"\nD. D, McKenzic referred fa u clause\nIn ihe bill empowering the governor in\ncouncil to puss orders**m>council \"t<\ndu such things as appear to him tt\nbo necoHsary for the carrying out 0\nthis treaty.\"\na liberal construction of that pow\ner,   Mr.   McKentilO  said,  would   enubl\ntho govemor-ln-councll to pass such\nnu older lu council as would send the\nmllliuT-y forces of Canada to war,\nThe notlpe for second reading QM\\\nWed and the house WGnt into committee.\nMr. Doherty said the Iiouho need ho\nunder no apprehension its to nny Intention on tho part of tho government\nto send men to war by order In council. He did ot tHlhit tllO olauso would\ncarry thut Intoj'protallot), ibul li\nthought no he would iioi have ine\nBoiUod ii.\nCommissioner Rutherford   Holds  First\nSossion at Ottawa;   Objection\nto   Appointment\nOTTAWA, Sept. 23.\u2014Commissioner\nJ. O. Rutherford this morning opened\nhis investigation Into horse racing\nund race track belting in lhe rooms\nof tho railway commission here. The\ngreater part of the morning i\ntaken up with statements by counsel\nrepresenting the Social Service Council of Canada and the Canada Rao-\ning Association. D. A. McCarthy, K.\nC, of Toronto, appeared for tho association and the social council was*\nrepresented by \\V, A. Raney, K.C.\nDid   Not  Approve   Commission\nln Uie course of a statement on\nthe attitude of his clients \/toward\ning, Mr. Raney read a letter which\nhad been written by ibe legislative\neummittee of llie Social Servlco\nCouncil io sir Robert Horden, protesting against tin- appointment ot\nDr. Rutherford as commissioner. Tho\nprotest was made on the ground that\nDr. Rutherford Imd appeared before\na special commit tee of the houso\nof commons in 1910 us a witness for\nthe track interests and had slated\nhis belief that some system of race\ntrack betting was necessary. In view\nof this action, the council had stated\nils belief thnt the eummlssionercould\nnot approach the iiuestton of raco\ntrack betting will, an open mind*.\nThe letter, said Mr. Raney had been\nreceived by ihe prime minister's sei\nrotary, who had promised that it\nwould receive consideration, No fur\ntiter answer Imd  been mijdi.\nNo    Objection    to    Racing\nMr. Raney said .his clients had no\nobjection te makl? Against horse rac\nIng They regarded it as any other\nWort. Thr objection was to iho\n\u25a0\u25a0airying nn of lho business of\nting ami gambling. It should not bo\npermitted on nor tracks any moro\nthan it would be allowed in a com\nmon betting noose. lie contended\nth*M tho amendment tu the criminal\ncode in IfllO whleh legalised race\ntrack betting was procured by soil\nseeking men for sordid purposes and\nnot in the Interest of horse breeding\nor tho public.\nCommissioner Ituthqrford expressed\nregret  that  his appointment   did   not\nplease all parlies concerned.    Ho es\npressed doubt as to whether lhe gov\nernment could have found a  man win\nwould  suit   everybody,\nSenator Beloourt, president of tie\nConnaught Park Jockey club, said\nhis organlxullon hnd given jrm.Ouo\nin purses in five years. In that Um\ntho shareholders, 193 in number, hud\nreceived $24,1148 in dividends. The\nincome from the parl-mutuul machines was the chief  source  ol  rev\u00ab\nINCREASED     VIOLENCE      MARKS.\nSECOND  DAY OF  LABOR\n'WAR   IN   STATES\nGROUND   IS   GAINED  IN\nSEVERAL   WESTERN    CENTRES\nOfficials  of Steel Plants  Declare  Little  Progress Made About\nPittsburg\nMOW VORK, Sept. 24.\u2014The Associated Cross early tills morning issued tho following summary of ihe\nsteel strike which is in progress In\nllie   United   Slates;\ni Irgu lilted labor gained! a little\nground in Chicago, Yotmgstown und\noilier western centres in tho second\nday of ilte great steel strike, whicli\nwus marked by increased violence,\nluit according to officials of tlie u.\ns. steel Corporation uml various Independent companies, made but littlo\nheadway in Pittsburg and other eastern mills.\nFrom the south wore received decidedly conflicting report such as\nfrom Birmingham, where union leud-\nimed 4000 men wero out and\nplant officials asserled there was\ni surplus ot labor that liim-\nof men were set lo sweeping\nfor lack of other tasks.\nih.- Chicago district, where\nleaders claimed an additional\nmen had gono out, more\nplants were closed in south\no and   Indiana  Arbor  although\nSAYS   FARMERS   ENTITLED   TO\n$3.39 FOR  EIGHT GAL. MILK\nTORONTO, Sept. 23\u2014The fair price\ncommission, sluing as part of tlie\nhoard of commerce here investigating\nllie demand of milk producers, for a\nhigher price heard arguments from the\ndairymen this morning lu favor of an\nIncrease. Prof. Leach, of the Ontario\nAgricultural College, Quelph, produced\nfigures to %how that at tlie present\nprlco of foodstuffs, the dairyman .shipping to Toronto should get $8,89 for\neight gallon cans delivered at Toronto, or $3.l:i ai his own station, Ho allowed ttie farmer SUUtJ a year for liis\nlabor, and a seven per cenl profit on\nhis Investment on farm slock.\nUNANIMOUS   FOR  STRIKE\nCHICAGO . Sept.    28.   \u2014    Patrick\nu'linen, secretary of the Lake Seamen's union, announced today that tho\nstrike vote of the men employed on\nore-carrying steamers on the great\nlakes has been counted and is practically unanimous iu favor of going\nout In sympathy with ihe steel work-\nFORMER  CANADIAN  SOLDIERS\nENTITLED TO  MINN. GRATUITY\nST.   I'.W'L.   Minn.. Sept. 38\u2014Minn\nsota men who enlisted in Cn mid tun r\ngluteals ure entitled lo the provisions\nof ilie new\nspecial sow\nIn w\n\u25a0 \u25a0IT\n11 si\nin of the\nof $15 for\nrdlug to\n\u25a0\u25a0 by  Honry nines,\n1 member of iho in\npassed by tli\nlegislature giv\nevery month in\ni. statement\nslate Irons ii\nADMIRAL  KOLCHAK CALLS\nASSEMBLY   OF   ZEMoTOVS\nOMSK. Sept. 23 (Via Paris- Ad\nmlral Kolchuk, head of iho ull-Uus\nHiuii government hns Issued a procla\nmutlon calling i'or an assembly ull lli>\n\/\"instovs of Ihe alMtussiun tovrltorj\nThe assembly will be held al lhe end o\nOctober,\nney i\n\\. Ritchie,\nin- Carloton,\nounty\nJudge\nnttor\nMcDougall of\nHull,\nHull, and Sheriff Wright, ol\ngave testimony that there wa\nincrease in crime lit* the district\nthe period  of raee meeting!\ndreds\nfloors\nIn\nunion\nlo.uoo\nsi eel\nChicag\nPICE MS\nAT 1 CAPITAL\nVictory's   Welcome   Has   Picturesque\nSetting   Which   Adds\nTo   Effect\nVICTORIA,\nwelcome to the\nevening Vas oi\nsiasn rend  llie\nth<\nNORMAN   A.   YARROW,   VICTORIA,\nAND   FRIENDS   OFFER\nPRIZE ,\nat thu lalter pluce officials of uu\n\"Independent\" explained thut shut.-\ntiug down had Jjeen ordered merely\nto avoid the responsibility of causing industrial warfare. Yesten'jay\nonly the Gary mills of the V. s.\nSteel corporation, some small phuus\nin east Chicago ami five Indojpondjent\nmills iu Hammond, atempted operations.\nIn ibc 1'oungstown district, strEkora\nachieved their most marked success\ncausing complete suspension of work\nin every plant on the M&Uonlg Valley hy calling II.00U men away from\ntheir posts, L'nlou . loaders boldly\nheralded a spread of tho strike declaring thai, whereas onjy 2S4.000 of\nthe half million workers affected hud\nmarched out on tho opening day,\ntheir   ranks  now  numbered   ;127.10U.\nTiny predicted that today or tomorrow     would    see    the     closing    of\nmany more plants and announced\nthat they hoped to extend the strike\nto the Civai Lake seumen and union\ntrainmen.\nIndustrial leader!\ning their own figu\nfigures\nwhile   witlibubl-\ns. challenged  the\nleaders.\nSept. 23.\u2014Victoria'\nCrinee of Wales this\no of unstinted euthu,\npicturesque setting of\nar'oor side added greatly to the\neiiLcliceness of ihe scene which\ngi'eei-.d his eyes id' the royal party\nas if steamed in on the \"I'rincesi\nAlice\" ;nst before the dinner hour.\nTht. yreat crowds assembled all about\nlhe. harbor had a commanding view\nof, the Prince as lie saluted from tho\nb^dgc of tbe ship and then walked\nd.nvn lhe gangplank to shake hands\nwilh the delegation of welcome formed of civil, provincial und military\nofficers. The inspection of troops\nformed up along the street was attended by intermittent cheering and\ncries of welcome and ihe excited\npeoplo surged into the ranks of\ngrenadiers, kilties, infantry nnd sailors which extended to the doors of\nthe hotel where ibe Prince finally\nwent in to rest. Miles \"t bunting\nfluttered in the glow of a brilliant\nsu.ti and tonight tlie principal buildings are  ablaze   Willi   light.\nTho city's formal reception of ilie\n'I'riuei' of Wales begins tomorrow\nmorning with tlte presentation of ud-\ndresses. Tonight tbe official dinner\nand dunce at government house occupies  the   Crinee and   bis suite.\nThe scene ul the harbor mouth\nwhen the Prince's ship drew near\nthis afternoon was very effective.\nAn airplane buzzed overhead in\nwhicli was Col. O. M. Uigur, representing the parliament ot Canada\nwith the party. Private motor boats\nfilled with cordial people rushed\nback and forward while the ship was\nstill far off und steamboat whistles\nbegan to roar a welcome which did\nnot cease until the first uf tlie\ntwenty-one guns of tbe military salute\nheralded the arrival of the Prince in\nthe harbor. Altogether it was one of\nlhe most striking events of the\nPrince's mur, a scene, which will lie\nnot easily forgotten b> those v\nwitnessed  it.\nMUST   BE   NON-STOR^'HOP\"\nCLEAR   ACROSS TO JAPAN\nAirships   Must   Be   Made   in   Canada\nand   Manned   by   Canadian\nCrews\nVICTORIA, Sepi. 2,3.\u2014Norman A.\nYarrow, of Victoria, head of Yarrows Limited, Esquynalti with tile)\nassistance 'of friends has offered a\nprize of $r,0.00ti for Uie first non-stop\nairship flight across the Pacific, ocean\nfrom Vancouver Island to Japan.\nThe conditions attached to  the  prize\nare as follows:\ni. Tho airship (lighter than ah*)\nshall be mamifiuiu'red in Canada, in-\ncludlng all parls and materials. Any\nparts and materials that 'are not\nbeing made in Canada Ut the time thej\nairship is constructed may lie imported.\n:\u2022. Tiie itlrship sh;.u be navigated.\nand manned by Cunudhins only during  tlu-   trans-Parlltc   flight.\n'A. Tlie flight shall be non-stop\nfrom Vancouver Island, liritish Columbia,   10 Japan.\n4. Tlie riiglii shall be performed\nprior  lo   December  31,   1921.\n\">. The award shall be made by\ntin- premier '\" British Columbia,\nwhose  decision   shall   be   Until.\ni;. Any parson or corporation desiring to compete fur the prize shall\nadvise Norman A. Yarrow, or Um\nAerial League ot Canada i Victoria\nlu-aneiii. .ind upon a bona, fide entry\nbeing made the above amount will b\u00ab\ndeposited in tbe Victoria branch \u00b0C\nilie Bank oi Montreal within threa\nmonths  from   thai   date.\nMr. Varrow's object in offering tha\nprize is to comment crate the visit to\nVictoria of the Prince of Wales, to\nencourage in Canada the development of n new Industry, which haa\na great future before it. and to promote good feeling between Canada\naud   Japan.\nONE MAN SHOT DEAD BY\nSTEEL PLANT POLICEMAN\nBUFFALO, N.Y., Sept. 23.\u2014One\nman was shot dead, another fatally injured, and throe persons were\ntaken to the hospital when the\nLackawanna Steel Company's private policeman fired at 3000 workers who bad gathered in front of\nGate No. 3 of the plant.\nMen   Claim   That   in   Some   Instances\nTheir Wages  Have  Been  Lowered  Under  New  System.\nLONDON', Sept. :'a.- a sudden orlsts\nlu tho liritish railroad situation owing\ntu tho dissatisfaction or the men over\ntheir wages caused a conference io bo\nheld this afternoon between Sir Krie\nGeddes, minister without portfolio,\nWho had been acllve recently in connection wllh lahor matters, and Premier Lloyd George,\nThe men complained that in some\nInstances thoir wages had been lowered undor the new method of fixing\nthem.\nIn authoritative circles ii was dc-\n\u2022clnrenl lhe difficulty will likely bo\novercome before conditions become\nserious.\nEarlier in lhe day ,1. H. Thomas,\ngeneral sccreiury of the national union of railway men, speaking iu tile\nhouse of commons, expressed the fear\nthat a rupture was inevitable. The\nsituation, lie declared, was more serious than ever before.\nLIBERTY    BONDS   STOLEN\nCONCItKTK, N\\ D\u201e Sept. 28,\u2014Four\nthousand dollars Worth of liberty\nbonds Wero stolen by yeggs when\nthey broke inlo the First State Dunk\nhere last night, itobbers bored\nthrough a. wall in the vault and confined their attention to the safety\ndel'osii    vaults.\nFIND   CHARRED   REMAINS   OF\nTWO  MEN  IN ASHES OF SHACK\ncharred\nposed to\nIk. and\nlaborers,\ntheir sha\nat   llaltrniu,\nday morning\niTKPKNT. Sept. 23.\u2014The\nemaiiis of two men, sup-\nbo those of Prank Wakoir-\n1'iank   Wnniarski,   tluliciun\nwere  f el   in  the  ushes  of\n\u25a0k on ihe c, p. R, property\n1 :m early hour yester-\nThe men were laborers\ntlu\nraiiwu\nD'ANNUNZIO  USED STRONG\nLANGUAGE. TO   ITALIANS\nIU \"MJO, Sepl. 19,\u2014\"1C you don't rise.\nIf you don't overthrow the government\nwhich dishonors you. you are. unworthy of calling yourselves Italians.''\nThe declaration is made by Gab-\nriele D'Annunzio in a proclamation^\naddressed to Venice.\nTli* Trillium strongly stigmatizes\nD'Annunzin's \"attempt to incite the\npeople to rise,\" saying that this has\ncaused condemnation even among\nD'Anniinzio's supporters.\ntin**\nOrganized   Hlay   Will   bo\nat   a   Conterence   at\nThis Week\nRepresented\nOttawa\nSEAT FOR DRAYTON\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 2S.\u2014A special\ndespatch from the Ottawa corrcationd-\nilnit of :i local afternoon paper say*\nUnit sir HiMiry Driiytnii, tht> new minister of flniuu'i', will l)o a candidate\nin Kingston.\nOSTB.VD, Sept. 2'i. -King\n(jucon I'lli\/iilioth and Crown\nt.i olxili! ol lU'lKhnn, nro today\nliltli   vans   mi   Ui.ii   voyage\nI'llill'il    SIlllOH,\nAlberl\nTrim'.\nToday's Program at the Fair\n10 a.m.\u2014Buildings and grounds open,\n2 p.m.\u2014Platform    program    consisting    of acrobatic performance  by\nY. M, C. A., boxing, bun eating.\n4 p.m.\u2014Stunt flying by Lieut. Trim, 45 minutes, in front of gramiiland.\n8 p.m.\u2014Aftornoon platform program repeated.\nVeteran's  Band  in  attendance.\nTi UU INTO, Sept. 28\u20141 'rg-ini\/.ed\nsport in Cunada will be represented at\nOttawa on ihe Ii5th, -tlth and 27th Instant, hy deiegates trom every province in tho dominion, on the occasion\nof the annual meeting and track ami\nfield championships of the Amateur\nAthletic Union of Canada, according\nlo statement handed out aftor a\nmeting ot the reconstruction committee of lhe A, A. I', appointed In response to a request Cor cooperation of\nihe soldier's civil ro-osUthlishmont\ncommislon. Tlie sessions will he hold\nin   Chateau    Laurier   and   will   be   Hie\nfirst of ilie kind since 1011.\nThe tremendous post-war sport revival throughout ihis country presages\nkeen competition for ihe championships and points lo interesting and\nprofitable meetings of tin* legislators\nof amateur'-spoiis,\ni hi the 2Sth, tlie annual meeting ol'\nlhe   A.   A,   l*.   ol'  Canada   will   he   held,\nand ilie ovonlng will he devoted lo\nconferences on various brunches of\nsport. Thu governors df tho unloa will\nmeel on Friday the 2CUl and thore will\nhe a general conference under ihe direction ui' the reconstruction commit-\nlee, nn lhal occasion addresses will In'\nheard on \"Athletics in the Canadian\narmy*\" \"Athletics and lSducatlou,\" the\nOlympic games ami Uie piny ground\nmovement-\nThe Canadian Olympic committee\nmi tlie 26tll will meet, as will also the\ngovernors of Uie union, to act ou the\nresolutions passed at the general conference. The matter of Canadian representation Ut Antwerp next yeur\nwill he fully discussed. Informal dinners will he held during the convention.\nMOULDERS\nON   STRIKE\n1VINDSOH,\nSopt\n2'i\n.   Tin\ninui\nilderi\nIn\ntho  borde\nr   I'ili\nI'M\nwont\noil    ;\nitriki\ntoi\nlay  lor an\nlucre\nil.SO\n111   \\v\nages\niron\ntin\n\u25a0 present\nrate\nof\nSU   oi\nIlls    1\nii   |\nn n\nhour.\nCOLLECTION   OF   INDIAN\nBASKETS   FOR   PRINCESS\nVlCTOUIA, sept. 28. -British Columbia Is making it gift uf a collection of Indian baskets to bo presented to princess Mary and laken\nfpr ihat purpose hy the I'rlnee of\nWales nu his return to Kngland.\nThe best samples of lhe industry iu\nlhe province will be soleeted from\nlhe various const, northern and Interior  Indian   tribes.\nKNEW OF D'ANNUNZIO'S PLAN   .\nWASHINGTON, Sepi. 23.\u2014The Italian government was informed Insu\nJuly    i.f   llie    plans   of   I,lent.-Col.   }\u2022'..\nGabrlele D'Anntinciu for ^4s Klumo\nadventure, according t\" the lullim\nsocialist paper, AvailUh, extracts trout\nwhich   were  cabled   today.\nREV.  GALT  WINS   PRIZE\nTi lilt 'N'i'i i, Sepi. S.i. liev. Jojlll\nCall of I'etcrboro, Ont., was the winner of the first prize of $12a lor tht^\nbest manuscript on \"The Twentieth\nCentury Minister.\" offered by the Forward .Movement Committee of tlie\nPresbyterian church.\nPROPHESIES   ELECTION   OF\nBRITISH   LABOR  GOVERNMENT\nMUXTRKAU Sept. ^:J The election\nof a lahar governmenl lu Great Britain in a few years' lime was prophesied Ciis morning hy Hen Tlllott, M.P.,\nHritish fraternal delegate to ihe Cun-\nhdian Tl\/ides and l*<),or (Congress.\nnow iu session in Hamilton.\nday   and   ninli\nNAKcsr, Sept. j;i. aii industries\n'i Xakusp are employed to then-\nfull extent commencing with last\nweek, Tiie Nakusp Lumber company's sawmill started sawing on\nMondnj as well as ilie Nakusp Shingle < 'ompany's null. Thu Llndsley\npel-yard is working double shift\nand tugs are kept\nbttsj   bringing iu the logs, poles and\nbolls. There is however ;i gleill\ndeal 111   uf   men,\nThe    Kdgewod    Ltunber   uotnpany'tt\ntug Klko ran aground in lhe swift\nwaters below liurton hist week, tin*\nI'. 1' li. steamer Jliino going tu her\nnssistaiiee uud got her otf np Sun-\nda y.\nDr. li, ll, S. .McLean lias heen Appointed medical officer lor the Arrow\nLakes district under the Department\nof Soldiers civil ie-establishment.\nboard.\nII. Steinberg, of New Hamburg, was\nhurled up lo his head in a gravel-pit\ncave-In,\nBRITISH   UNIONS   GROWING\nLONDON, Sepi. j;t. An eitormMlN\nIncrease in membership in Hritish\nHades unions is shown iu a trad*\nunion uongruss report ju,st issued\nwhicli gives the present tolal membership of bodies affiliated with ihe\nunions as i.siij.iMlli as compared with\n1,2;\\2M jusl before ilu- war, and\n-1,63)1,000 lu   IMS,\nyTTAWA, Sept. 2\\i. After some dlH-\ncussion al lho afternoon's meeting a\nspecial eummittee uf the house, of\nsoldiers' re-establish mo nt it wa*\nngroed to allow r. Q, McNeil, seoroUiry\nof ihe U.W.\\'..A to act as counsel for\ntho Great War Veterans.\nErnest Lctricltljy\", Itluumdule, had\nboth wrists broken and his head badly\ncut by a full from u silo whieh he was\nrepairing.\n PAGE TWO       ,\u00bb\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, $EPt\u00a3m'bER! 24 <1919f\n5.t\n^niH^sjj^e^mmiM ANNUAL FI\nTHROWS OPEN IIS DOORS\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\n>,\n%%.\n8ERVICE UNEXCELLED\nA La Carte Tablo D'HoU\n\u25a0PECIAL SUNDAY DINNER   -   11.01\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA  ROOM  IN  B.C.\nOpen  Daily 10 a.m. to  Midnight Music and  Dancing\nThe latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks run! Ices\nAfternoon Tea (3 p.m. to 6 p.m.), 2i,e..\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men  and Tourists\nEuropean Plan       \u2022       Roonis, $1.00 up\nHUME- C; K. X\nIsou, Seattle; Mrs\nDenver, Col.;  G. H. Aylard, Victoria;\nB.  II.  Olsun,   Balfi\nRlondel;  Mlss E. I\nLeod, Ainsworth;   I\nI..   .\\l    Archibald,\nur;   i:.   D.   flearii,\n\"UTS,  Miss  I..  Me-\n.. Wclnzcl,  Balfour\nToronto;    A.    1'..\nL'. T. Giilliliiith, Vulciin; Jlrs. C. .1.\nArchibald, Salmo; 11. 11. I.alr, .Mar-\nins: M. Main. ,1. Main. 1!. 11. llend-\nI'lcllHon, Mrs. P, W. Will,,., .1. .1,\nO'Nell, Spokane;   ('. Carlson,  Boulder\nClndley, Winnipeg;\nA. McQueen, Kas-\ncreek;   W.   I!.   Williams,   v.   McKay,\nlo;  F. .1. McQowan\nr,   Campbell,   Will\nSniiili Slocan; L.\n,w   Point;    G.   K.\nli. Forest, .1 Wlllnmson, Trull; J.\nW. Muljiolluml, Cultus Creek;  R,  A.\nTrim.  A.   Pool,   R.\nll. Stewart,  Van-\nWillis,   Montreal;   a.   C.   Lochead,   ('.\neouver;   ll.  D. Cui\ntls,   Miss  J.  Arin-\nMacl.can,   .1.   .1.    Walsh,   Vancouver;\nstrong.    Slocan;    i\n'.   .1.    Rohnbough,\nMrs. auts. exhibition,\nHOTEL   STRATHCONA\nH. W. SHORE rJJSJfV\nThe Leading Hotel of Nelson\nSpecial Attention 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\nSTRATHCONA II. II. Johnatone,\nRossland; Mrs. E, ll. Boyer, R. Boyer,\nWillow Point; W. Haldane, City; CI.\nWilliamson, Miss ll. Williamson, New\nDonver; Miss 13. M Oatcs, Boswell;\n.1. W. Sherbiiiln, Porto Rico; .1. T.\nPrlco anil family, Ymir-. S. Miyasak.\ns. Shanan, Salmo; w. R. Wallace. .1.\nF, Gcisiy, Spokane; W. Qurbutt,\nCranbrook;     J.   Bllnco  ami     family,\nCreston; 12. Holmes, Creston; C.\nPierce,   Scuttle;   w.   Kerr,   Kelowna;\nMr. anil Mi's. .1. T. Marks, Maclelid;\n.Mr. anil Mrs. .1. Tltolnus, .1. I''.\nDixon, Vancouver; 1. W. OughU'cd,\nAinsworth; W. n. Williamson, !\u25a0'.\nMcKay. Ii. Forrest, .1 Hamilton, A\n.1. Martin, Trail: Mr. anil Mrs. R,\nRlchte, Midway: l:. .limps, D, I'.iiin,\n.1.   I. lers,   Greenwood,\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A.  ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Post Offica\nRoom   and   Board,  $40   per   Month\nPor   Day $1.50.    Rooms 50c up.\nEuropean and American plan.\nI Meals  50c ,\nI. \u2014\nMadden House\nM. J.  MADDEN, Proprietreia\nSTEAM  HEATED\nCor.   Bakor and   Ward  Sts., Nelson\nMADDEN W. K. Ross. Mr. an\n.Mrs. MucMlllinn, Edgewood; I'. Abra\nhams, H. Egg, Ronata; .I. Fauldi\nBeosley;      i'.    McPhee,    Seven-mile\nGRAND CENTRAL Win. Rice,\nT. Spencer. Prince George; S. Hall,\nV. Hall. Douglas Hall. Burton; ll.\nSurtocs, Cranbrok; G. McKlnnon,\nKaslo; 11. MoLeod, Fernle; W. ,1.\nWilton, Six-mile creek; !\u25a0'. Bureau,\nRlondel; il ,\\. Heath, Fred Popoff, O'Donnell Nlnc-ro:\nl\\ Larlion, Ainsworth; Mi, ami Mrs, Earthy, Sunshliv\nE. Osier, Rlondel; G, Cose, Harrop;\nWm. Davidson, New Denver; A,\nUarvon, Salmo; K. A. Ibotson, I'ass-\ninoii': Gus Scliwlnko, Salmo; Mr.\nand .Mrs. Peterson. Pendleton; W.\nStorey, Victoria; W. I'.. McCreuth,\nBayonne; Miss S. B. Allen, Sum-\nmerland; Fred A. Hartlg, Johnson's\nUindlng; E. .1. Vandergrlft, Saskn-\nloun; .1. E. Kennottt, Snskatoon; Win.\nMitchell, T. Cummings,  Lloswell.\nQueen's Hotel\nEuropean   ind   Americin   Plan\nStotm  Heat  in  Every  Room\nA.  LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\nMr, ami Mrs. C. E. Hiiunan. Ains\nworth; -Mr und Mm. Monnghnn und\nlamllv, Tughum; Mr. und .Mrs, .1. .1\nli A. Mo-\ns. LanglU,\nCity: C, FoscM Hlllerest: Mrs.\nScovlul, I'erry Siding; s. S. Tuttrle,\nSilverton;   W.  G.  Scrogie,  silverton\nMis, Wright, Mi. iimi .Mis. VqU11|\nuud child, Anpledale; .Mr. nnd Mrs\nMcEwan and family. Koch Siding\nA. Itfolneuruk, South Slocan; Mrs\n,i. i'. Anson. Sheep Creek; Mrs. A\nUremner, Salmo; E. Rouleau, Hull\nOut.; w. Purson, Montreal; .1. Mel\nlocUe, Hull. Onti -I. Smith, 'i- Gor\nilon,  -i.   Pratt,   Fernle.\nAVIATOR APPEARS AS CEREMONY IS CONCLUDED\u2014MANY FINE\nDISPLAYS OF PRODUCTS OF FIELD AND MINE\u2014GOOD PLATFORM PROGRAM AND CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS \u2014 JUDGING\nPRACTICALLY   COMPLETED.\nNelson's seventeenth annual fruit\nfair woa ushered in yesterday under\nmust auspicious circumstances. Glorious, sunshiny, Kootenay weather prevailed, a large and highly Interested\ncrowd gathored for the occasion and\nthe arrival at ubout the hour of ilie\nopening ceremony of Lieut. G, K.\nTrim the aviator, who will entertain tho public during the exhibition\nwith his* fonts In tho air,\nsymbol of the progress of the district\nwhich was depicted in unother way\nwithin the fair building itself.\nCeremony of Opening\nThe ceremony of opening the fair\nwas opened with a lively march\nplayed  by  the  Veteran's   band,\n\"I opened the first Nelson fair in\n11103 and not even the most sangulno\nof ns thought thai agriculture would\namount to much in the Kootenays.\nNow we find ii not only one oi the\nbasic industries of thv district but\nof tin' entire province.\" So spoke\nUr, \\\\\\ i). Rose, M.l'.i'. for Xelson,\nIn his address prior lo declaring; the\nexhibition   officially   opened,\nDuring tlie past live years stated\nDr. Rose the unit production hud\nincreased over 200 per cent ami this\nill spite nl the war and tho fact that\nthe majority of the young men were\naway, doing their duty ;u the front,\nl.asi year, lie continued, 400.000 tons\nof fmii hud been produced in British\nColumbia at a value of $5,000,000j5i\u00bbd|\nthe prospects were that this year\nthis amount would be greatly increased. During this year l!0(i tons\nof strawbenie!\nin   tlie   provln\nvarious lieparimets of tiie fair proper\nliftiiiled   attention.\nt'n entering the great iimln building, one finds ilie interior u blaze\nof light and color, due to the bunting ami myriads of flags hanging\ntrum tlie celling, uml to the lighting\narrangements. Tlie visitor is likely\ntjlso to be greeted by a riot of\nmusic, as, in addition to the Veterans\nband, which discourses music, sometimes from the centre of ihe building-, sometimes from tiie east btil-\noony, tliere are no tewer than three\ngramophone booths all demonstrating\nfine instruments, while (here Is also\na  pjunfc exhibit.\nFruit is   King\nI'ruit of course is king, und holdH\nthe centre of the stage, dividing all\nthe centre space with vegetables. Thu\nwestern half bf the central section is\ndevoted to fruit, and the eastern hah\nto vegetables, while tlie median lino\nIs occupied by tlie honey section.\nThe fruit section proper engrosses\nfour huge tables, covered with plate\nexhibits of both tlie pome fruits,\nstone fruits and small  fruits.\nThe vegetable department, although\nallotted seven tables in lhe central\nsection, lias a big overflow, and has\nappropriated the northwest corner\nunder the gallery, whero it has three\ntables, The vegetable display is one\nof the  fine  features of the  big  fair.\nIf one makes a circuit of the  main\nbuilding,   on   the   right   of   tho   main\nentrance is seen the display of work\n| from the Balfour sanitarium, and the\n,1   been   produced I\u2122'\"\"1'1\"1' \"1,\">i\u00bb \"ids l\u00ab '\"I\"'\" \u00bb1\u00bb \u00bbS\n.    i...., ! the   mammoth   display   from   the   ex-\nvalued   at   j65OT0O0\npeiiniental   farm   al   lnvermere\nTho\nSoutheast   corner   houses   two   small\nexhibits, those . of G, Masters' boat\nlivery, and Taylor the Tinker. The\nplace of  honor  under  lhe  main  hal-\nand a large percentage of this out-\npin came from tho Kootenay district.\nThe   young   men   were   now   hack,\nslated    thi'   member,   and    production, ,   , ,,. ,,.\nwould  Increase hy leaps ami bounds.lS.1\" \",T\"1\"\"\" l,y \"\"' ml\u00bb\" <\"<\"\">\n1'rod net ion    would    be    the    principal, ,\nfactor  in  combatting   the  high  coat    Ono ,\"f the  a,f8t\u201em,lnem  fec\"?ns\n\u25a0* I ui'uii    ohMUH    .it     tl...     Mnlnnn     i  ,,,.    t.,!\u25a0...<\nnf   living.    It   would   alsu   brlna   -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,\nrate   o(   exchange    ,k    to   normall \".|l..,h\" .pr\"\"l\",U. \"\"T. \"?m 'J? .T.'\"\nwhich  was a  matter that had  to In\nrighted.\nAlthough    the    exhibits    this    year\nwere not so numerous as in previous\nyears,   he   thought   It   was   rather   a\ngood   sign,   for  it   showed   simply  one\nthing and thai  was that  tlie farmers! ,\n[Un'   City    Dl'Ug    company\nthe\ndistrict   were   too   busy   ship\n\u25a0 hooti\n|    On\n| ever shown at the Nelson fair takes\nup the principal space from the north\n\u25a0jast corner west, embracing first, the\nsection, and then the magnificent\n,|display of products of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's\nsmelter at Trail. In proximity to\ni this section Is tlie display of the\nNelson Iron Works The booths of\nand    the\nnt   tiie   fair,   lie  cou-[\nof  the  fair\nping to be In\ngratulated the directorat\non   the   success   which   hi\nits  efforts  tiiis year.\n.1.   w.   Holmes,   president   of   the\nNelson    Agricultural    and     Industrial\nassociation   addressed   th'\nmi   the   wiirk   of   rt\nhe was followed by William Irvine.\npast president of tin- association.\nMr. Irvine paid high tribute to tlie\nwomen of the city and district, for\nthe creditable display of women's\nami children's work  which  had  been\nmade.\nCrowds Give Once Over\nFormalities   over,   the   crowds   proceeded    t\"   spread    themselves   over\nth.- buildings, giving the exhibits\nibe \"oncu over,\" listening to the gay\nband numbers, patronizing the novelty stand, and gradually spreading\n\"lit tu the grounds, and over tlie mid-\nwuj.\nTliere was no platform program In\nihe afternoon, and consequently tho\nhis crowd had ample time tn explore and sample the riches of the\nmidway,    as    well    as    tu    give    tlio\nHowe Kleetrle  Supply  company  bring\nthe\nisitor   to   the   passage   leading   to\n...t,.n,jnfl|t.he   flower  building.   On   the   further\n(side uf  ihe  passage  ihe I'anada  Drug\n:   Hunk  company's  booth   is  located,\n|ih ,n      .nd  then  are  two  flo,wer  tables, nc-\nratherinn' \u25a0'\u25a0\"\"\"\"\u25a0 dating 'the overflow from the\nfcadclfillon, mm \"\"\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u25a0'\u00bb.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\"\"\"\u25a0;   m \u00ab'\"*\"\nlitlnll   fills   \u201e|,   tl,,'   Hill,'.\n11111]!,\nQUEENS -Mm P. f>. Chandler,\nKualo; A. .1. Harris, tietallaek; .1.\nWilson, lloawell; Sir. and Mrs. C. S.\nUrodUlugton, Slocan Park; C. Williams, Alnsworth, A. 13. DeUmoljd,\nKaslo.\nThe Central Hotel\nAINSWORTH, B.C.\nNatural Hot Springs. Sure cure\nfor Rhoumatlsm, Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday, Hotel\nnewly renovated. Finest Home\nCooking.\nRates   per   week.  II 1.00  and  up.\nROBERT THOMPSON, Prop.\nTremont Hotel\nNILSON & NILSON, Propa.\nNicely Furnished Rooms by day,\nweek  or month.\nBAKER ST.\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nTUEMONT- R. Petrel, N. Smith,\nIt. Chnpln.' Moosomin; 11. \"Rnthliurn,\nK. Bittk's. S. Talbot, City.\nJhe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE,  Proprietrssi\nA Home Tor the World at 11.B0 a\nDay.   First-class Dining Room.\nComfortable Rooms.\n313 Vomon St.      Near Post Offict\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOutlet Hotel\nPROCTOR\nFishing,   Boating,  Bathing,  Goll\nTennis Courts\nFishing   Tackle   Supplied\nGrocery   Store   in   Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates   Reasonable.        Good   Meals.\nKOOTENAY\u2014-C. Chernoff, Thrums;\nI'. Potsky, South Slocan; C. Vork,\nMidway; P, Krliui. Alnsworth; H,\nHurle, C. P. Unwell, Flagstone; \\v.\nYowett,  City,\nCLUBrHQTEL1_\n\"\"Big schooner Beit or half and\nhalf, 10e. Gooil Rooms, by the day\n60c; week, $2.50; month, JI0.O0.\nThe moat home-like hotel ln Nelson, cor. Stanley and Silica Sts.\nJ. GRANT, Prop.\nThe Standard Cafe;\n320 Baker Street, Nalssn, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 te 2.30, Special Lunch  -  - *5c.\nPhon. 154\nENJOY A  VACATION  AT THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props.\nOn tho beautiful Arrow Lakes.\nSplendid Mining and boating*\nNice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. AM Whits\nhelp.\nThehighpricesof\nTea and Coffee\nnever trouble\nthe users of\nPOSTUM\nStill selling at\nthe same fair\nL price as before\nthe war. %*  --\nKitchener Hotel\nKITCHENER, B.C.\nAn Ideal ~p,,t for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing In sea-\nBon. We give the best of accommodation to the travelling public\nand health Beakers, For scenery\nand fishing in the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot be beat,\nB. JOHNSON, Prop.\nDANCE\nIn Eagle Hall, Tonight\nin aid of\nMemorial Hall\nSEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA\nWill bc in Attendance\nDancing 9:30 to 2:30\nADMISSION   \/be\nREFRESHMENTS\nWILL BE PROVIDED\nCharming Styles\nIn Fall and Winter\nHATS\nVou will be well advised tu consult our MISS BLAKEWAY as to\nyour requirements. If wo luiVu not tbo Hat yuu wish In stuck, she will\ndesign and mala- une to suit your taste.\nBesides tills you havo the assistance of highly skilled, advice in\nnAaklng o pleasing choice.\nPRICES  MOST  MODERATE\nA   VISIT  TO   OUR   STORE   WILL   PLEASE YOU\nAll Lines of Ready-to-Wear Blouses\nAND GENERAL DUY GOODS\u2014IN CHOICE SELECTION\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nUnder the balcony at the west end\ntho Wuinim's Hospital aid has it\ncommodious refreshment rum. T>\ncomplete the circuit bf the building,\nthe Rutlirford Drltg company has a\nll hi tli\" southwest corner, and\nlhe hiidi school and the public school\nhave a large wall space devoted lo\nexhibit of school work. This is\nfollowed by lhe fine display of wood\nwork from the manual training department. The wall space utilized\nhy tiir Kokanee Mountaineering club\nfor showing views taken on the recent jaunt, completes tlio round trip.\nThe west hulcop.y, whleh is enclosed with glass, houses the art\ngallery, and the east balcony serves\nthe hand.   The north and south bnl\nconies,   as   llSUIll,   are   devoted   to   lho\nmammoth needlework Hdctian, and the\nhome dookory department occupies\nthe southwest corner.\nEvening    Program\nThe Y. M. C, A. hoys and Iheir\nfriends made a hit with the largo\nattendance of fair visitors who gathered In the grand stand to watch\nthe open air entertainment, Th\nprogram, contained eight numbers, all\nof which woro thoroughly enjoyed.\nA singing and dancing rtumbot* en\ntitled \"The Krone!) Minuet\" was par\ntlcularlyj pleasing. A lone sinner appeared 611 the stage and sang a sung\nof tiie' olden days. Ho then fell\nBaleen to dream of the joys of the\npast, His dreams was personified\nby a group of boys and girls In\ncostume whu danced tho minuet.\nThat the boys had worked haul in\npreparing for the show was proved\nby llie way in Which tliey went\nthrough the difficult maneuvres of\nUie torch swinging act. All thd\nlights In the maud stand and about\nthe stage were turned out In order\nt.. enhance the effect of the torches,\nA [group of boys dressed In sailors\nuniforms danced ii number uf old\ntime steps! A gay note was added\nto thu scene by lho appearance of a\nlittle  maid.\nThe acrobatic numbers were well\nreceived, tl number of new slants\nbeing Introduced,\nAttendance   Best   Ever\nFair officials slated lust night thut\nthey considered that the attendance\nyesterduy whs Jllc best lhat had ever\nbeen 'seen   on  11   first  day   here.\nMure than a ihuusaml electric lights\nhave been pined about lhe main\nbuilding, both inside and out. Kvery\npart uf the mala building was flooded with light last nlghl. There were\nno dark corners and all of the exhibits had 11 lab- proportion of the\nillumination.\nwin on\nVISITOR IN CI1Y\nMiss   McKinncy   Served   in    England\nTwo  Years\u2014Toured   Battlefield\nOf France\nI'u|i\u00bbt is Ix'Iiik uwi'd In Gormany lo\nreplace llnon towels and carpots. In\nnot only the homos lull: In the 1,1k liu-\ntols, according to Mlss Margaret Mo-\nKlnry. :, returned V.A.D., who after\nBpcndlng ;i couple of days in thp*clty\nlefl l;,si nlghl for lho coast, She is\naccompanied by hor brothor, l-'rank J,\n-JcKinney, who is in tho country on\nbusiness,\n.Miss McKlney Is a Winnipeg girl,\nShe returned n short time ago from\nqvorHons whore she had scrvod for two\nyears In tho Voluntary Aid Detach-\nment. During hor service sho was in\nthe Third London General hospital,\niihil afler leaving there, early Ihls year,\nshe made a tour of tho battlefields\nand lino the occupied torrltory of\nGermany, Miss M,'Kinney has with\nhor u number of interesting photographs of the battleflolda and ruined\nProne], cities,\n\"lm very, very glad thai 1 went over\nnntl was able lo do something,\" said\nMlss AleKlnney. speultlllg yesterday to\na  ropreseiilulh I  the Dally News.\nSpooking \u201ef the present condition in\nFrance Miss MoKlnnoy says that she\nbelieves It will be many years beforo\nthe peoplo will he able l\u201e do anything\non the land, owing In the danger es-\nIstlng from the quantity of unexplodod\namunltlon lhal is lying around,\nMlss McKlney pnltl a tribute tn Ibe\nWOlk being done by the (leave Commission In Krance, The cemeteries are\nwonderfully kept, Bhe says, ami any\nperson wishing t,, locate Ibe grave of\na friend will find a ready helper lu tbe\ncommission,\nDistinctive Exclusive\nStyles combined with\nHighest Quality\nCHARACTERIZE   THE\nHartt Shoe\nTRADC MARK RECO.\nFor    Both    Men    and\nWomen.\nC. ROMANO\nShocmaking and Repairing\n\/ When using n\nWILSON'S  \\\nFLY PADS\nREAD   DIRECTIONS     \/\nsix    CAREFULLY AND\/\n'r^> FOLLOW THEM\/\nCjS)    EXACTLY\/-\nBest of all Fly Killers 10c\nper Packet at all DruRRists,\nGrocers and General Stores\nOBITUARY\n\\v. G. Rlmmer, chairman uf lhe Pension Ijiiard ut winnipcK. charged with\ntheft, has been released mi suspended\nsentence,\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nHun by Canadians, ah White help.\nRoom und bourd per month M0;\nweek, J10; day, $1.50. Meals, 50c,\nserved family style. Beds, HOC. All\nyou can cat and u guod, cleun bed\nto sleep In. Give us a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains und bouts.\nED. KERR, Proprietor,\nLATE   MRS. .ANDY   MILLER\nMrs. Andy .Miller of Creston passed\naway at the Kootenay Uko General\nhospital yesterday morning. Sliolind\nbeen III the hospital since Sept II,\nand about a week ago was operated\n,,,, l',,r goiter, nut it is stated that\nher heart was nol slraiiK enough to\nmalic tor recovery. The body will\nbe shipped t\u201e Creston on the Crow\nboat this morning, .Mrs. Miller's\nhusband died uf Influenza last full.\nShe   leaves   several   children,\nRED CROSS TO SUPPLY    V\nNECESSARY FOOD IN  FIUME\nROME, Sept 20.\u2014Premier Nlttl hus\narranged with the Italian lied Cross\ni\u201e sin,ply Flume with tin, necessary\nfoodstuffs in order tu preeludu any\nBuffering there.\nBOWEN\u2014PETERS\nMiss Rita .lane peters, daughter\nof Mr. aud Mrs. K. M. Potent, ut\nYmlr. was married yesterduy nftor-\nnoun to Hurry ilieen Bowcn, of\nNelson. \/I'he ceremony touk placo\nouietly nl St. Saviour's church, ltev.\nI', ii. Gruhnm officiating, Mr. and\nMrs. I'.uwen will make their home in\nNelson.\nTill\nd\nllg\nHt\nir\nof   C\ntilth\nm\nwill\n'lose\nore.\n,11\nda\n'\nin\ns\niiuluy\nln\nthe\nfll-\nEpidemic of Tlu\nInevitable\nflow To Guard Against It\nThe coming ,,| cold and rainy weather has brought widespread belief In\nu fresh outbreak ot Influenza; and\nalready lhe discaso Is reported us\nappearing In  several  localities.\nIll llle Unlled Stales, Congress is\nurged to appropriate five million\ndollars to Investigate the cause of\n'Kin and tlelerrnlne the mast effective\nmeans \u201er combating lhe trouble.\nWhile   tl,,.   gorm   hus   not    i\u201e\nIsolated,    certain    facts    huve    been\nproven.\nThe most effective precautions of\navoiding nn attack of Influenza Is:\nlo keep the body cleun Inside uml\nout,   and   tn   l.uiiti   ,,,,   the   general\nhealth,\nHtsides    limiting    frequently    and\nwui.LIiib   lhe  hands  several   limes  u\ndny, It ts Imperative thut the dlgcs\nthm he sound and all the eliminating\norgans \u201er ihe i\u201e\u201e|v hl, rogU|ar,\nConstlpatlun, biliousness, Indigos\ntlon, headaches, kidney trouble 0!\nbladder Irritation shuuld be correolod\nwith a tellable sttlltlo like Abbey's\nHlforvesceni sail, h, rucl, It would\nsafeguard  lie health and aid mater-\ntally I\" Pi'i'V Ing an utluck of 'Kin\nIf everyone would l^tko regularly\nevery morning u jj|,(sb of Abbey's\nKlTenc.-o-m   Halt,\nAfter a Hard\nDay's Work\nruli the tlicil liiusdeK wllh ;i tow drops\nof tho southing, refreshing, antiseptic\nliniment, Absorblne, Jr. Yon will ilnil\nit i'lcus;uit mul convenient tu uso anil\nremarkably e rri cue ions. This liniment\ninvl^oratos Jadeil muscles, limbers the\nJoints and prevents second day soreness and lameness after a .strenuous,\ntlroBome da> of sport or work.\nAmerica's hest athletes and train-\nera use Ahsorhlne, Jr., lo Relieve\nstrains and wrenches aud also us a rub\ndown boforo Vigorous exercise to prevent such conditions.\nAhsorliino, Jr., Is concentrated and\ntherefore economical\u2014only a few drops\naro required at an application. Ono\nounce Absorblne, Jr., to a quart of\nwater or witch hazel makes an Invigorating rubdown and general purpose\nliniment.\nJ1.115 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Send 10c for liberal trial bottle\nor procure regular size from your\ndrugRlst today.\nw. v. Young, im-., nr, LymonB\nBldg., Montreal, Can.\nAlkali in Shampoos\nBad for the Hair\nIf you want to keep your hnlr looking Its best, be careful what you wash\nIL with. Jlim'l use prepared shampoos\nor any him; else, that contains tot\nmuch alkali. This dries the scalp,\nmakes the hair brittle and ruins it.\nThe best thing for steady use is just\nordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which\nIs puro and greasoless) and Is better\nthan anything else you cun use.\nOne or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse\ntho hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply\nmoisten the hair with water and rub\nIt in. It mokes an abundance of rich\ncreamy lather, which rinses out easily,\nremoving every particle of dust, dirt,\ndandruff and excessive oil. The hah\ndries quickly and evenly and It leaves\nthe scalp soft and the hnlr fine uud\nsilky, bright, lustrous, fluffy nnd easy\nto mani?e.\nYou can get mulsified cocoanut oil\nat any phurmuey, It's very cheap and a\nfew ounces will supply every member\nof the family lor months.\nr\nV        TflUUM\n\\^ form\u2122\nAfterflwviiw,\nhas antiseptic, cooling qualities that are both bcnefici;\nand   pleasant  to\nany  man's  face\nafter shaving.\nBeing for men pnrtir-\nularly, it is neutralised\u2014doesn't shon\non the face.\nWinnipeg\n92711,01)1)   In\nhouses.\n,s     |,re|l\u201eL'e,l     tu     S|,el\u201el\nbllldlllg     worlilnilinen's\nProvincial\nExhibition\nNEW   WESTMINSTER,   B.C.\nSept. 29 to Oct. 4\n19     19\nH.R.H. The\nPrince of Wales\nWILL   OPEN   THE\nProvincial Fair\nAT     NEW     WESTMINSTER\nOn Monday, Sept. 29th\nAT  12 O'CLOCK\nGreat Attractions\nSpecial    Rates   on   all   Railways\nGreatest Display of the Agricultural and Live Stock Wealth\nof tbo Wost over assembled in\nBritish  Columbia.\nD. E. Mackenzie\nSocretary    Manager,\nNew   Westminster,   B.C.\nThe Caniullan Adventurer wus\nlaunched nl Port Arlliur hy lho\nI I'lllCe of  Wales.\n \u2022mm.\nwmm\n'A\/fcDNESOAY, SEPTEMBER 24 I (HO\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nFABE rHMIl\nw\nUS IN BED FOR\nMOBUTU IK\nrs.   Jackson   Was   in   Poor   Health\nFor   Many   Yoars\u2014Gains\nEighteen   Pounds\nij \"My wlio haH gained eighteen\n; mndiH sinew she commenced taking\npHnlac und the troubles that havo\n|$h pulling her down Tor many\n(<urs have been completely over\n\u00a3*me,\" suid J. A. Jackson who lives\n*.l. Kamloops, Canada, while In Bar\n|Vs drug store In Seattle a few\nKBti ago. '\nj \"Kor   years   and   years,\"   continued\n|v. .Jackson,   \"my  wife's  health was\nH-Ighty   bad,   and   1   spent   lots   of\ntoney  for medicines  und  treatment,\n\u25ba at   she   never   got   auy   uny   relief\n\u25a0MJ1  she  commenced   taking  Tanlac,\npi   entire   system   waa   completely\n.in-down, ojid she hud lost so much\nirength that she was hardly able to\net about.   She had terrible spells o\u00a3\n.eadache,  und   was  so  nervous  that\n'he.  couldn't   sleep   much   at   night.\nler stomach way in such bad condl-\n;on   that   everything   she   ate   dlsa-\n' reed  with her and  she  would  have\nad   spells   of   indigestion.    She   lost\nlot  In  weight and just kept gqini\nown hill until she hud nervous pros-\n\u2022atlon, und 1'or weeks at a time sho\nas not able to be out.\nI \">Ve   were   completely   discouraged\nver  her   condition   when   we   began\ni  read  about  Tanlac  and  tho  good\nwns doing  iq many people.    Well,\n.Ve   finally   decided   to   ffivo   Tanlac\ntrial, and it's the honest truth, sho\n\u25a0os   feeling   like   a   different   person\nU a  few  wefika  time.   1, never  saw\nuybody  pitjit  up Ilk*   sho has.    Sho\nas  taken   eight   bottles   so   far,   and\ntt.s about Regained all her lost weight\nnd    strength.   Her    stomach    is    in\nych   fino   condition   that   sho   eats\n,ust  anything  she   wants  and   never\nOffers-th\u00a9 least bit with Indigestion\nsour  stomach. The headaches have\nUjft her, too, und her nerves arc ln\nJell perfect condition that she sleeps\nIke a child; every  night.   She  camo\nt.ong.wlth mo on this trip and stood\n,t,fine...ln fuct,'. she is in first-class\nWith again,  and Tanlac is responsible tor it all.\"\nTanlac Is sold in Kelson by Canada\npjiug & Book Store and by the leading druggist in every town.\nMining and Markets\nmm.m .,*,\u00bb. i\u00bb\u00bb \u00bbi\u00bb tne\u00bb\u00ab?-\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u2666\u25a0\u00ab il t il.\u00bb..\u00bb.,,.......\u00bb, I\nm m in\nGOLD PLATE SHAFT\nVhile Cleaning Out Working   Robert\nQua .Finds White Quartz With\nGold\u2014Work Just Started\nWhile cleaning out lhe shaft on\n\u25a0ho Gold Plate or Iluminluslrtrd\n.roup, at the head of Roaring and\nfive-mile eroeks, Itohert Qua, the\nivell known prospector, found a K\u00b0ld\njtiKget on luru\/e as a colar-hultoii,\nll tlle wall of the shaft. The previous metal was ln while quart?..\nMr. Qua started wnrli on the prop-\n\u2022rty Inst week, it helm? the intention\nextend development to a point\nvliere itn character will bo more uc-\nurately known.\nThe owners of the group are Mr.\n;ua, 0. J. nobertson, und R. G. .loy.\n.OCAL   SECURITIES   ACTIVE\nON  MONTREAL EXCHANGE\nSIONTUEAL, Sept. l!3.\u2014Trading In\noeal securities was brisk loday and\n.ransuctioiis Increased from 14,1117 on\nMonday lo 22.3211 today, and with lew\nixceptions, the entire list closed at\nnaterlal' nel Kains.\nUfcwerles came out of its recent\ntuletness to lhe forefront ot the\nnarltct, some 2200 shares changing\nhands, wllh the price closing eight\nmints net higher at 177, the IiIrIi\n,'or Uie day. Ilrompion wus dealt In\nto the extent of 21100 shares, and thu\ndose was a largo frucion above the\nprevious day.\nAtlantic  SiiBnr common  closed  at\n,10 It   a   Bain   of   1V4.   Ames   Holden\n.closed at 76, a net Rain of 2\\, points,\nwhile the preferred closed  1% points\nhigher   at   100.   Earlier   In   thu   day\nthe common sold at 7H und the'preferred nt 106H.\nCanadian Car rose to a new high\n]at IS. ii Bain ul   1%  points, and rc-\nJ mined   1'4   points at lhe close.    Thu\n\u25a0 preferred bold firm ai 102 to 102V(.\nI Dominion Canners mounted 2Vi points\n(lo Gli'.i, with the close ut 5a.   AmonB\nI the larger gains were five points for\nI Penmans at  108,  with the  hicli  for\nI tbo day 110, six points for Wahusso\nlut  106,   three   fur  Tnckeits  and  ono\nI point each  for Ogilvie al 200,   Lake\nof the Woods at 201 and Tookes prc-\nI fciTCd nt 91.\nAblllhl lost two points lo US, Willi\nstock on offer at the closo at 115,\nand no bids, und St. Lawrence Flour\n\u25a0ut a nel loss of 2ty points at 108.\nTbe bond market wns steudy wllh-\n!i out   any   particular  feature.   In   lho\n1 unlisted department:, utirontldu Power advanced Hi points to 7714.\nWE8TERN  PROVINCES WOULD\nBE REPRESENTED AT INQUIRY\nREGINA, Sept. 23\u2014As a result pi the\nannouncement that tho board of com-\n, nierco is about to Institute an Inquiry\nI ut Montreal Into the boot and shoe\nund    shoe Industries,  the   provlnclul\nKovernments   of   Saskatchewan   and\nManitoba have not toKother and have\ndecided lhat these western provinces\n\\ shall be represented at such  Inquiry\nI by counsel In view of tbe tremendous\n[ importance of thu high cost of living,\nclothln;; and footworn- to tho consumers of Iho west\nOPEN INQUIRY AT REQINA\nREGINA, Sept. 23.\u2014l,lellt.-Col. J. S.\nRankin, commissioner for tho board of\ncommerce In Saskatchewan, will open\nan Inquiry into the prlcos of necessaries of life hero on Friday morning.\nMrs. G. A. Franklin, Uellevllle, was\nthrown from a buggy against somo\nstones whllo driving homo from Stirling, and died from a fractured skull.\nA firm In Huxopy Is seeking to obtain Cnnndlan trado hy writing to an\n(Jweu Sound music dealer,\nML ST. ACTIVE\nLATE IN THE DAY\nEquipments Were tbe  Most Susceptible to   Pressure;   Reactions\nSlight\nNKW YORK, Sept. 23.-Trading\nIn stocks today wus dull and uncertain after the firm opening, but be-\ncame active and strong in the later\ndealings, when steels and other popular stocks rose tu high prices of\nthe session.\nEquipments and motors were moro\nsusceptible to pressure, hut reactions were comparatively slight anil\nmostly recovered in lhe final dealings. Baldwin Locomotive was in active demand. Distinctive steel shares\nwere under restraint, but under no\ncase was the outset moro than normal,\nI'. S. Steel was ]& lower at Us\nminimum hut responded to substnn-\nlal buying, closing unchanged at\n102i)i.\nTobaccos oils and food shares made\ngains of frnm two to six poinls, wilh\nAmerican Tobaccos, .Mexican Petroleum, Texas Compnny and American\nSugar us tbe chief: features of\nstrength. Palls of the lower erado\nand tbe various express company Issues nnd leathers, and other prominent and strong stocks, but in\nvestment rails, coppers and local trac\ntlons  shaded one  to  four points.\nSales amounted  to 050,000 shares.\nLiberty bonds firm, but the general\n1   sales\nCloso\n102%\nUS'*\n\u25a011%.\n58!?\n26\n82\nMU*i\n32\n115\n235\n27G\n61js\nNew\nm\\il YlVitK. tiei\/i. 23.-Silver.\nYork, lh-,iy4,;  London, F\u00bbM,\nNEW YORK, Sept. 23,-Cupper\nquiet. Electrolytic, spot and September 23%; October and November\n-3% to 2.1, Small lols-, second hand\nspot 21\u00ab  to 22Vj.\nIron steady aud unchanged. Metal\nexchange quotes, lead quiet. Spot offered B12V4; October 615 bid. Spelter\ndMl; East St. Louis spot 700 bid\n712 J4  asked.\nAt London\u2014Spot copper \u00a3911 17s\n\u2022lid., futures JUOO lis.; electrnlvtic\nspot   .cuo,   futures   \u00a3121.   Tin\nspot\nLead,\n\u00a326,\n15s.\nbond   market   ea\nwd   up.\nTula\n$13,650,000.\nClosing\nQuotations\nHigh\nLow\nU. S. Steel Com\n.102%\n101 Vi\nI\". S. Steel Pfd.\n..114\n113%\nClllno   Copper   .\n..  Utf\n\u00ab%\nInspiration    ....\n.. WA\n38 Mi\nMiami   Copper\n..  26\n26\nUtah  Copper   ..\n..  8314\n81 %\nc.  r. R\t\n..150!i\nM9?i\nWillys   Overland\n. 3214\n32\nStudebaker   \t\n..115W\n113\nGeneral   Motors\n..230\n233'A\nTexas   Oil   \t\n..273\n2C8\nPierco   Arrow   ..\n\u2022 \u2022 62V4\n\u25a0'H'\nWINNIPEG  GRAIN   QUOTATIONS\nOpen   High   Low\nOats\u2014\nOcl\t\nDec\t\nMay   \t\nBarley\u2014\nOcl\t\nDec\t\nMay\t\nFlax\u2014\nOcl\t\nNov\t\nDec\t\nS3fe\n78%\n80*4\n.121%\n\u25a0 111%\n,451\n431\n412\n83%\n78%\n8014\n12i%\n115',-j\n\u25a0154\n424\n415\u00ab\n821,4\n7S%\n79%\n120 Vi\n114%\n451\n430\n412\nClose\n8314\n7814\n80%\n120%\n115\n117%\n453\n432\n\u25a0114\nTORONTO  LIVESTOCK\nTpftONTO, Sept. 23.\u2014The stock\nmarket was gnod ond steady wllh\nyeslciday's price on nil medium and\nlower grade of butcher cattle. Tliere\nwere no fresh heavy, caltle offering,\nbut all of the offerings yesterday In\nthat class were off an average ot\n50 cents lower thnn last weeks. Fat\ncows, canners und cutters held steady\nLambs steady to a shade firmer.\nCalves steady. Hogs five eents lower\nthan yesterday, today's priees based\non 17.75. fed and watered. Receipt's\nat the Union Stuck Yards were 57\ncurs with 693 cattle, 118 calves, 498\nhogs and  1121  sheep.\n\u00a3276 10s, futures \u00a3283, 12s.\nspot, \u00a325 12s. 6d.. futures\nSpelter^ \u00a340  IBs.,  futures   \u00a341\n' \u2014m\nTORONTO  EXCHANOt\nTORONTO, Sepi.23-Cana.la Bread\ncommon was again the ucllve stock\non   the  Toronl\nbusiness   for   the   duy   totalling   108\nshares.\nThe high price was 25',4 with tbo\nclose at 24%. Tucketts rise went\nfurther .with sales as high\nand closed at 54. Tookes shares wero\ntwo points higher at 65. Toronto\nPaper showed a further three point\ngain ai U, and Canadian Car went\nlo 4,;%. Atlantic Sugar ranged from\n59l<,   tu 60!\nIS\nA GREAT SUCCESS\nMONTREAL   PRODUCE\nMONTREAL,  Sept. 23.\u2014Eggs\nPotatoes easy,    gutter quiet.\",\nCheese,   finest   customs   25.\nbutter, choicest crcnmqry, 34'4,\n,Egs, fresh 08; selected 64; Nu.\nstock 57;   No. 2  stock 52.\nPoiatues.   per   hug,\"  cor   lots   1.01\ntn   1.75.\nfirm.\nNEW\ncxchtingi\nund   4Hli\nYOKE, Sepl.\nfirm 4.14 lor\nfor demand,\nEighteen   Pens! Compete fop    Honors\nBesides  Host  of  Individual  Entries\n\u2014List of Awards.\nWitli onirics totalling 136 lncilvld-\nual birds and 1\u00ab pens, the poultry\nshow, held in the poultry building,\nunder tho direct management 01 the\n(West Kootenay Poultry and- Pet\nStock association, is one of the most\nsuccessful features, of the big fair.\nAmid all tlu- busK and medley ot.\nsounds of the. fair the poultry efficiently advertised themselves, and the\nmoment one approaches their quarter\nJhe shrill challenges of chanticleer or\nthe cackle of some boastful hen or\npullet, strike tho ear. Inside- the\nbuilding the high-stepping birde, with\ntheir beauty of type and plumage, fill\na substantial portion of the extensive cooping facilities, which are on\na scale, for a provincial show.\nLeghorns, us usunl lead jn number\nof entries. 28 specimens of tho single\ncomb white.variety being caged. The\nsingle comb variety, of tbe. Rhode Island lleds, with 18 entries, comes second. The Rock and -Wyandotte breeds\nare not as extensively represented as\nthey should he, judging from the past\nslock exchange, the! but there ure Bome splendid White\nWyandotes and barred Rocks.\nJudging was complclcd in the forenoon before the. advent ot the crowds\nof fanciers nr admirers. E. Tl. Cale of\nVancouver, performing this duty satisfactorily. Judge Cale bud the assistance of Joseph Armstrong and A\nF. Atkinson In recording results and\nhandling ibe birds. President !\u25a0'. .1.\nllarblnson of the association, charged himself with the duly of looking\nafter the comfort of lhe Inmates of\nthe coops, while Secretary A. Wallach,\nwho has spared no effort to mako\ntiie show a success, was responsible\nfor the general management.\nList of  Awards\nThe uwnrds were as follows:\nBarred   Plymouth   Rocks\u2014T.   Roynon, 1 cock;  1, 2 and 3 hen; 1 pen;\nW. Billington, 1,2, pullet.\nWhite Wyandottes\u2014A. P. Atkinson.\nI, 2, 3, cockerel!; 1, 2, 3. pullet; 1, 2.\npen.\nSingle Comb Rhode Island Reds\u2014A.\nF. Atkinson. 1, 2, 3. pullet; 1, pen; G.\nII. Fraser, 1, cock; 1, ben; Thomas\nLawson, 3. hell; 1. cockerel; 2,' pen; .1.\nR. 1 Indian. 2. 3. cockerel; 3. pen; John\nFraser, 2. hen.\nRuse Comb Rhode Island Reds\u2014A.\nTreglllus, 1, 2, cock; 1, hen; C. G. Ren-\nnetl, Creston, 2. cockerel-. 2. 3. pullet;\nP. h, .Toy, 1, pullet.\nSingle Comb White leghorns\u2014F. J.\nllarblnson, 1, cock; 1, hen; 1, 2, cockerel; 2. 3, pullet; 1, pen; Peter Finch,\nHall. 3, cockerel; 3, pen; A. F. Atkinson, 2, pen; R. Wallace, 1, pullet; W.\n,1. Richards, 2, pen.\nSingle Comb White Minorcas\u2014Thos.\nWright. 1. hen; 1. 2, 3. cockerel.\nSingle Comb Hlaek Minorcas\u2014A.\n*,Vnll!u|h; 1, 2, hen; 2. 3, cockerel; 3,\npullet; I, 2, 3, pen; liOsllo Steel, 1,\ncockerel; 1, 2, pultet: John Pago,\nTrail, 3, ben.\nMottled    Anconus \u2014A.    Wallach.   1.\ncock: 1, 2, 3, ben; 3, cockerel; 3, pen;\nJ.  Cocking,   Rossland,   1.  2.  cockerel\n1, 2, 3. pullet; 1. 2. pen.\nIllue Orpingtons\u2014A. Wullach, 1\nFawcett, 1 cock, 1 lien, 1 cnckercl, 1,\npullet.\nRlack-Iled Game Bantams\u2014J. Xlv-\n. 1 hen. 1 cockerel; 1, 2 pullets,\nunity Pen, Light Broods \u2014 F. .1.\ncockerel; 2, pullet; li. Wallace. 1, pullet.\nBlack Orpington\u2014A. Wallach, 1.\npullet.\nGolden Sebright Bantams\u2014Samuel\nHarhlnsnn,   1,  s.o.W.   Leghorns;     R.\n1. 11., l-'raser,\nA. Wallach,\nWallace, 2, S.C. W. Leghorns.\nPekln Duclts--D. Camel'on, 1 old\n'drake, 1 old duck, 1 young drake, 1\nyoung duck.\nAylesbury Ducks\u2014W. ,T.\u25a0 Richards, 1\nold drake; 1 2 old duck.\nToulouse Geese\u2014,\\trs. B. I. Stubhs. I\nold gander, 1 old goose: ,\n2 old gander. 2 old goose;\n1 young goose. -\nBelgian   Hares\u2014A.   Wallach,   1   pair.\nBest Dozen Eggs\u2014Brnwn shell, T.\nLawson, 1; timed shell. Sliss E Olltls,\n1;  white shell, W. J.   Richards, 1.\nThe special -prizes were awarded as\nfollows:\nBest pen in heavyweight breeds, T.\nRoynon, Barred  Roclts.\nBest bird in American section. A. F.\nAtkinson, white Wyandottes.\nBest bird In Mediterranean section,\nJ. Cocking, Rossland, Anemia.\nBest  bird   In  EnBljsh    section,\nOrpington.\nllaeh, l.Uu,\nBeBt bin?- In Bantam section, ,1\nNlven. Bludk-Red Game Bantam.\nBest, tiuee cnckerells. p, j. Harbin\nson, S. ,'. Willie  Leghorns.\nBest Minorca hen. A. Wallach.\nBest Leghorn pullet, R, Wallace.\nVlfOOL  AUCTION   SALES\nLONDON, Sept. 22.\u2014Tho offerings\nof the wool auction salos today\namounted to 9900 bales. Competition\nwas strong and prices hardened. The\nexport demand, In which Italy parti\nclpated was keen. l'nited States\nbought scoured and greasy cross\nbreds.\nBULGE   IN   CORN   PRICES\nON   CHICAGO   MARKET\nCHICAGO, Sept. 23.\u2014Corn bulged\nin price today, desplto a weak start.\nThe upturn was due to shorts taking\nfright uver scuutiness of receipts\nand offerings.. Notice that .both V.\nII. Gary and John Fltzpatrlck had\nbeen called to appear before a sen\nate committee tended also to stimulate buying. The market closed\nstrong, 1% to 61* net higher wllh\nDecember 12S1; to 128% and May\n125',, to 125%. Oats finished 1,4 tu\n',i cents higher ami provisions varied\nfrom 2|4 cent decline to 95 cenls\nadvance.\nSTERLING  EXCHANGE\nJ8;\u2014Sterling\n00   day   hills.\nA bed of l-Tanders puppies, dedicated in a Chicago park to the memory\nof fallen soldiers, was grown from seed\ngiven by lhe si. Thnmas tjertloultural\nsuclety.\nTO LECTURE INSTITUTE\nHERE ON  THURSDAY\nMlss J. Forshaw, of the Victorian-\nOrder of Nurses at Victoria, is paying\na visit lo tbe district on behalf of the\nprovincial government. She is addressing the various women's institutes throughout the district on the\nwork of her order.\nYesterday Miss Forshaw visited\nKaslo and is expected bark from the\nmain lake city today. She will address a meeting ot the Nelson nnd\nDistrict Women's Institute In the Y.\nM.C.A. on Thursday afternoon.\nAlderman Mrs. Gale, ('algary, made\na statement before tbe council that\nthe blankets in uso in ihe police cells\nhad not been washed for seven years.\nH. E. DILL\nInsurance Agency\nLIFE    INSURANCE\u2014Mutual    Life of\nCanada.\nFIRE    INSUKANCE\u2014Seven    ot    the\nlargest  British,    American    and\nCanadian Companies.\nAUTO   INSURANCE\u2014Leading   British\nComnany.\nPLATE   GLASS    INSURANCE\u2014 Relj.\nable  British Company.\nHEALTH   INSURANCE-The  Largest\nPersonal Health Insurance Company  in the world.\nLIVE S.TOCK POLICIES covers death\nby accident or disease.\nWe write all  Kinds of   Insurance   on\nMoat  Favorablo Torms to the\nAssured\nH. E. DILL\n508 Word Street Phona 180\nNelson, B. C.\nJohn Dunlop Co.\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\n121 Bnker street\nNELSON, B.C.\nStocki. Bondi, fete* and Debentures.\n\"Instead of Going to\nthe Hospital\"\u2014\nwrites Mr. Lewis MaePherson, from Halifax, N.S., \"I sent for a box\nof Gin Pills\u2014with the result that I am a well man. I recommend (Jin\nFills to everyone suffering'from kidney trouble,\"\nMr, MaePherson had suffered untold misery, and, after treating with\nthe best medical help available for 10 months he decided to go to Victoria\nHospital, Halifax. He had inflammation of the kidneys and bladder.\nTwo days before his intended departure a neighbour called and gave\nhim some Gin Pills. \"Six hours after taking the first dose\", he writes,\n\"the effects were simply miraculous\". Then hc sent for a box of Gin\nPills and was cured.\nThis is just one of the many instances which arc being brought to our\nnotice continually. People, out of pure joy and gratitude for release from\npain, write these letters to us. What Gin Pills have done for them they\ncan do for you.\nThe formula on which Gin Pills\nare prepared was attained only\nafter long and profound study and\nexperimenting. It is unique. It\nembraces the beneficent properties\nof the Juniper in the Gin, but eliminates all the alcohol. Combined\nwith seven other diuretics and\nantiseptics, it goes right to the scat\nof the trouble, allayiqg the congested kidneys, healing inflammation,\nrestoring weak tissues, and enabling these delicate organs to resume their work of purifying the\nblood. Thus the poisons are soon\ntaken out of the system, the pain is\nstopped, and lhe debilitated body\nbecomes strong and healthful.\nIf you have a backache, gravel or any of the\nsymptoms of kidney trouble, get a box of Gin\nPills at once. Your druggist or dealer has Ihem\nat 50c a box with money-hack guarantee. Gin\nPills taken now may help you to avoid an operation.   Do not delay.\nTHE NATIONAL DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA,\numiki, limn\nC.S. mUteim: \\n-niii-Cn , Inc.,\njq] Miln siren. Hudil.t. N.Y.\nCUN A R D\n*  .ANCHOr*\nANCHOR-DONALDSON\nMPHKUAIMATt SAILllNUa\nNEW YORK\u2014LIVERPOOL\nCarmania    Oct,   ICurmunla.   Nov.   s\norduna   ....Qot.  JBOl'dunu   ...N'ov. \"'j\nNEW  YORK-PLYMOUTH-\nCHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON\nMaurelania   Oct.   i.Muuretsnia Oct 2S\nNEW YORK-PLYMOUTH-\nHAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON\nR.  Gem-go   Oct.   4 It.  Qoorge   .Nov. 1\nNEW YORK-PLYMOUTH-\nHAVRE-LONDON\nSaxonia..   Oct.   lGSaxnnla..   N'ov.  18\nNEW  YORK-PLYMOUTH-\nCHERBOURG-LONDON\nCaronia ...Sept. 30Caronia... Nov. 1\nBOSTON-GLASGOW\nHclndlii   ...Oct.   11\n.   MONTREAL-GLASGOW\nC'assjuulra.   ocl.   2Huturni;i..   Oct.  21\nNEW    YORK-MOVILLE-GLASGOW\nColumbia..   Oct.  4CoIunibi.'i..  Nov. 1\nDRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS\nBritain Ireland Belgium Italy\nScandinavia Greece\nFor all Information apply to out\nAgents, nr to Company's office, 62'\/\nHastings Street. West, Vancouver,\nPhone Sev. HK4S.\nDRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\nHealthful and invigorating.\nMade with crystal clear mountain water from pure malt and\nnops.\nNelson Brewing\nCompany, Limited\nNELSON, B.C.\nmm ie free\nni at m\nMise  M. E.  Fletcher Has Spent Sixty\nFive   Hours   Illuminating   Civic\nAddross to  Royal  Visitor\nOne ul' tlie most interesting and\nbeautiful ot' the exhibits In tho women's section of the fair Is the civic\naddress bt welcome which Is being\ntendered to His Ruj-al Highness the\nI'rlnee of Wales by tbe city of Nelsnn nn the Prince's coming visit.\nThe address Is located  In  tbe upper\nbalcony <,f the bidding at the western\nond.\nIt is Ilu- work ot Miss Minnie E.\nFleu-her. uf Xelson. win, is stated to\nhnve spent CO hours work In iHunw-\nInutlng ii. The work uf irrt was\nviewed by many nf the visitors yes.\nlerdny and loud was the praise to be\nheard uf it.\n\/\nINSURANCE\n. STOCKS                     RENTALS\nREAL E8TATE\nD. ST. DENIS\nPHONE 3S \u2022            509 WARD 8T.\nNEL80N, B.C.\n5\n5\nc a package\nbefore the war\nc a package\nduring the war\n'c a package\nTHE FUWOUR LASTS\nSO DOES TBE PRICE!\nBANK0FM0NTREAL\nESTABLISHED OVER IOU YEARS\nBanking by Mail\nfor Farmers\nFarmers thoroughly appreciate the convenience of our:\/\nsystem of Banking By Mail. I\nDeposits may be made and\nwithdrawn with the same\nease and safety as though\nattended to in person.\nL\u00bb. B. De Veber. Manager,      -       -      Nelson Branch.\nUr   ihvnlioott GREENWOOD, KASI.O, NEW DENVER, ROSSLAND, TRAIL,\nSAN\nSANTR0PAS\nPAS\nl wt CONSIDER IIIC (aiEAtC5T CUANSINU J\n.  ANO HCALING COMPOUND ON IAU1 M\nkw aiT5..-no3r ants. Onuses sow\n\\,|ttWIIN6 jORI 5. PNCUMWM.BURN& i\nkIKALiNC UHEA8TS HINCWOHM,,\n^KZtMA. SWELLINttS,^\nPREVENTS PROUD FLESH\nSold in Nelson by\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nTha A. Macdonald Co. Ltd, wholeiala\ndutiibuloia.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL\nNEW YORK\nlis William st.\n\\i\\ PARIS, FRANCE\n1.     28 Rue du Quatre-Septembro\nLONDON,  Enq.\nPrinces St. E.C.,\nBARCELONA\nriazu De Catalutm\nWith our chain ot 570 Hranrhr-s throughout Canada, Newfoundland,\nthe West Indies, Central nnd South America, we offer a complete\nbanking service to exporters, Importers', manufacturers and others\nWishing to extend their business in these countries. Trade enquiries\nare solicited. Consult our local Manager ur write direct tu our\nFOREIGN  DEPARTMENT,  MONTRBA1,,  QUE,\nA  close  working  arrangement   has  been  effected\nbetween this bank and tho\nLONDON  COUNTY WESTMINSTER  &  PARR'S BANK, LTD.\nCAPITAL   PAID   UP   &   RESERVES       \u00bb31,000,000\nTOTAL  ASSETS   OVER    $430,000,000\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOfflaee,   Smelting   snd   Refining    Department,\nTRAIL, IRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFUSERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores   ,\nProducors of Gold, Silver, Copper, Blucstone, Pig' Lead end Zlno\n\"TAOANAC\"   BRAND\n t page roun\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, SEPTEf.-CER 24 Iflj\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n-published every morning except\n\u25a0tt-ilay by The News Publishing Cbm-\nMMy, Limited, Nelson, B. C\u201e Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders, made\npayable o The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no ase to Individual members ot the staff.\n\"-Advertising Kite cards and iworn\ndetailed statement of circulation\nmailed o request or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognised by the Canadian \"rose Association.\nSubscription Bateei By mall BO\ncents per month; J2.50 for six months;\nU per year. Delivered OOc per month;\nII for six months; 18 per year, payable\nIn advance.\nThe Newa reserves the right t refuse any copy submitted for publication.\nWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919\nWELCOME TO  LIEUT. TRIM\nNelaon had the pleasure yesterday\nof welcoming Lieut. Trimm, the first\nair man to make the flisht from\nVnncouver to Nelson. To Ueut.\nTrim, the directors of tho fair and\nthe public generally owe a debt of\ngratitude.\nLieut. Trim braved the dangers\nof the trip to Nelson without hesitation nnd made a landing which\ncould hardly have been equalled for\nit? efficiency and more particularly\nan the opportunities at .the present\ntime for landing at Nelson arc very\npoor.\nThis Is a matter about which\nsomething must bo done, ond done\nquickly, unless Nelson is to bo left\noff tho air route which beforo very\nlong Is going to be established between Vancouver and the east. It is\nabsolutely necesBary that this city,\neither through prlvato enterprise, or\nthrough somo governmental source,\nBliiVld arrange for a landing place\nupon which airplanes could scttlo\nnt any season ot the year, and\nunder any weather conditions.\nTHE   1919   FAIR\nIt must be very gratifying to tho\ndhrctrrs of tho fair, and to all those\nwho lave assisted ln the preparation\nfor this year's exhibition to note tho\nmi.<\u00abss which has attended the et\nfurls to secure a large number of\nexhibits thoroughly representative of\ntne industries of tho district.\nThe displays of fruit and vegetables Indicate lho extent to which tho\nnrrieultural Industry has grown and\nsuggest that every year tha farmers\nof '.li.'s- district are paying more at\nter.tjci, to Improving tlto grade of\ntlielr product.\nThe exhibition  of 'mineral  samples\ntestifies  to tlle vast and varied met.\nalii, runs resources of tho Kuotenny\nBoundary.\nWhile the manufacturing industry\nis net as largely represented as it\nmight be, this feature is an impor\ntant one of the fair, and is to bo\nh-iped will be developed in future\nyiars.\nAIDING   THE   PROSPECTOR\nThe proposal of the Nelson lnter-\nr.ati,;iial Mining convention that tho\nGiveipment should aid in the development of mining by supplying powder\nat cost to prospectors has received\ntho l.iaity approval of lho mining as\ntoc.'ulion at I'rlnee Rupert.\nThere Is no doubt that something\nof tbe sort shuuld bo done. Thu\nprospector ia the very foundation of\ndevelopment In mining. Without his\nefforts very few new properties would\nbe discovered und the industry in\ncourse of time would languish.\nTbe government for some years\nhas supplied powder at cost to farm\ners through the Farmers' institutes\nund there appears to be no serious\ndifficulty In the way of something\nof tbe same sort being done to aid\nmining. Tho cost of powder enters\nvery largely Into the cost of developing mines, and if Jt could bo sup\npiled ut a low rute, lt would bo a\ngreat encouragement! to tbo prospec-\ntur lo go ahead and develop Ills\nproperty.\nAbout tho only difficulty that might\nbe oncountered would bo lo decide\nupon the extont to which powder\nnu,uid be given out at cost. The\nobject of any such movement, of\nuourse, should be ln tho main lo aid\nthe prospector and It would bo necessary to confine the distribution of\npowder at est to men who aro actually engaged In prospecting and tbo\ndevelopment of mineral showings.\nThe fact however, that a property\nwus being developed on a fairly\nlarge scale might hurdly bo considered a bar to assistance along tlio\nlines proposed.\nWelcome to the fair.\nWho  will  be  Lieut.  Trunin's   first\nNelson passenger today?\nThe high cost ot living can't be\nblown down with wind but it can be\npounded down with work.\nCleveland's Federation of Women's\nClubs will bring Moterllnck to that\ncity for a lecture In January.\n,Millbrook village council hwe fixed tbe rate for the current year at\n|7 mills.\nAT HUT Fi\nExcept  in  Honey    Section\u2014Complete\nList of Awards Made in the\nVarious Departments,\nJudging of the exhibits at the Nol-\nBon fnlr was completed yesterday,,\nwith the oxceptlon of tlio honey exhibit, which It Is expected will be completed today. In every section of the\nfair there was exceedingly keen competition for tno prizes. Exhibits wero\nin nearly all cusos eyuai In. nunibeq\nto that of any previous year, though\nthe fruit display was a llttlo short,\nowing, it Is stated, to the fact that\nmany of tho growers ore too busy\nshipping to spend tho time necessary\nto prepare for the exhibition. \"Al\nthough there arc not so many cxhib\nItors tho quality Is excellent and com\npetition keenjj' stated Ben. Hoy of\nGrand ForkB, who judged the fruit\nand vegetables.\nOfficers of the fair association con\ngratulated tho women of the city and\ndistrict on the splendid showing in\ntheir departments, which wore stated\nto bc ahead of any previous year in\nthe history of the fair.\nThe Judges wero: B. B. Cain, Vancouvor, poultry; Mlss Mulhcrn, Nelson, home baking and canned goods;\nSisters of St. Joseph, ladles and chll-\ndrens' work; Bruce Rltcblo and A. G.\nLangley, mining. The honey exhibit\nwill bo Judged today by E. Bltnco of\nCreston.\nTho awards made yestorday were:\nCanned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and\nJams\nBlack Currant Jam\u20141 Mrs. A. T.\nEyton, 2 Mrs. RE. Morrison.\n'strawberry Jam\u20141 Mrs. Harry Rogers. 2 Mrs. E. Jl Campbell.\nRaspberry Jam\u20141 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 2 Mrs. E. J. Campbell.\nGooseberry Jam\u20141 Mrs. Harry Rogers; 2 Mrs. A. T. Eyton.\nCanned Raspberries \u2014 1 Mrs. C.\nSwannell, 2 Mlss Choquette.\nCanned Cherries\u20141 Mlss Choquette.\n2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon.\nultlvated Fruits, Collection\u20141 Mrs.\nC. V. Gagnon. 2 Mrs. H. E. Dill.\nJellies\u2014I Mrs. M. aibbs.\nRaspberry Vinegar \u2014 1 Mrs. IT.\nGlbbs.\nHomo Made Vinegar\u20141 Mrs. Hed-\ndle. 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison\nHome Made Cherry Olives\u20141 Mrs.\nN. Glbbs, 2 Mlss Choquotte.\nWhlto Onion Pickles\u20142 Mrs. James\nDonaldson.\nChilli Siiuce\u20141 Mrs. M. Glbbs, 8\nMrs. James Donaldson.\nTomato Catsup\u20141 Mrs. James Donaldson.\nCanned Chicken\u20142 Mrs. H. E. Dill.\nCanned Fish, Trout\u20141 Mrs. H. E.\nDill.\nCanned Corn on Cob\u20141, Mr*. H. E.\nDill, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright.\nCnnned Corn, Cut from Cob\u20141 Mrs.\nH. E. Dill.\nCanned Peas\u20142 Mrs. E. J. Campbell.\nCanned Tomatoes \u2014 1 Mrs. E. J.\nCampbell.\nCanned Cauliflower\u20141 Mrs. C. V.\nGagnon.\nCanned Beets\u20141 Mrs. H. E Dill.\nCanned Vegetables, Collection \u2014 1\nMrs. A. M. Black.\nDried Fruit, Best Collection\u20141 Mrs.\nM. Glbbs.\nHome Cooking\nBest Dozen Buns \u2014 1 Mrs. B, 1.\nCampbell, 2 Mrs. James Donaldson.\nOatmeal Cakes\u20141 Mrs. H. E. Dill,\n2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon.\nDoughnuts\u20142 Mlss Choquettct\nBest Half Dozen Tea Biscuits\u20141\nMrs. James Donaldson, 2 Mrs. C. V.\nGagnon.\nBest Johnnie Cake\u20141 Mrs. James\nDunuldson.\nBest Lemon Pie\u2014Mrs. James Donaldson.\nBest Apple Pie\u2014Mrs. James Donaldson.\nBest Two Loaves of Bread mado\nfrom Seal of Quality Flour\u20141 Mrs.\nJoseph Gillette, 2 Mlss Ella M. Oatts,\nBoswell\nBest Two Loaves Broad, Ogilvie\nFlour\u2014I Mrs. E. J. Campbell, 2 Mrs.\nJoseph Gillette.\nBest Two Loaves Bread, Our Best\nFlour\u20141 Mrs. Joseph Gillette.\nBest Two Loaves Bread, Kings\nQuality Flour\u20141 Mrs. Joseph Gillette,\n2 Mrs. W. J. Shannon.\nBest Two Loaves Bread, Against All\nCompetitors In Show\u20141 Mrs. E. d,\nCampbell, 2 Mrs. E. R, Il<(lp.ii(h, J\nMrs. J.  Gillette.\nArt  Department\nPainting on Silk or Satin\u20141 Minnie\nE. Fletcher, 2 Mrs. W. Shacklcton.\nBest Oil Painting \u2014 1 Mlss violet\nItoss, 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison.\nBest Pointing, Water Color\u2014I Mrs.\nW. E. Ferguson, 2 Violet Irene Blake-\nman, Trail.\nPon and Ink Drawing\u20141 Mrs. W. E.\nFerguson.\nPencil Drawing\u2014Joljn C. I. Roynon,\nGranite.\nCharcoal Drawing\u20141 Mlss Minnie\nE. Fletcher.\nAmateur Photography, Best Collection\u20141 Robert J. Hughes, Troll, 2\nSimon Mlros, Nelson. |\nOil Paintings, Best Exhibit, not less\nthan Five Pieces\u20141 Mlss Violet Ross,\nMrs. F. E. Morrison.\nFRUIT\nApples\nApples, Beat Box Grimes Golden\u2014I\nCollingwood Gray, Bonnlngton.\nSpltzonberg, best box\u20141 Collingwood Gray,\nNorthorn Spy, best box\u20141 Collingwood Gray.\nWagner, best box \u2014 Collingwood\nGray; 2 H. Guy, Greenwood.\nGravenstelns, bout box\u20141 J. T. Beal-\nby.\nWealthloe, best box\u20141 Collingwood\nGray, 2 R. B. Binnie, RosBland.\nMcintosh Reds, bost box\u20141, J. T.\nBoalby.\nPlate Exhibits\nCox's Orange\u20141 Applewhaite & Dixon, 2 O. H. Fraser.\nYellow Ncwtons\u20141 Applewhaite &\nDixon, 2 Collingwood Gray.\nBpltzborgs\u20141, Collingwood Gray, 2\nApplowhnlto & Dixon.\nNorthern Spy\u20141 Colllngwnnd Gray,\n2 A. D. Emory.\nWagner\u20141 Collingwood Gray, 2 Applewhaite & Dixon.\nJohnnthan\u20141 Ashley Cooper & Son,\nWynndcll, 2 Collingwood Gray,\nGravenstoln-1 .1. T. Bcalby, 2 Harry\nJ. Rogers.\nMlclntosh Red\u20141 J. T. Bealby, 2\nAshley Cooper & Son, Wynndel.\nWealthy\u20141 Collingwood Gray, 2 R.\nB. Blnnle, Rossland.\nGrimes Golden\u20144 Collingwood Gray,\n2 (.. T>. Emory. *\nRhode Island Greening\u20141 Collingwood Gray; 2 A. D. Emory.\nOntario\u20141 A. D. Emory, 2 Catalona.\nBaldwins\u2014A. D. Emory, 2 J. T.\nBcalby.\nKings\u20141 Cntalona, 2 T. Roynon.\nBlenheim Orange\u20142 J. T. Bealby.\nGolden Russctt\u20141 Nick Magllo, 2\nJohn Wilson, Boswell.\nRlbston Pippin\u2014J. T. Bealby.\npnows-1 A. .D. Emory. 2 T. Roynon.\nBellflo.wer\u20141 Collingwood Gray.\nWlntor Bannna\u20141 A. N. Black, 2\nColllngwod Gray.\nDuchess\u20141 J. F. Thompson, Willow\nPoint; 2 Mlss Ella M. Oatts.\nAlexander\u20141 Nick Magllo, 2 James\nJohnstone.\nMaiden Blush\u20141 A. D. Emory. 2 J.\nF. Thompson.\nAny Other Variety\u20141 Mlss Ella M.\nOattB, 2 Nick Magllo.\nMcMahou's White\u20141 ColllnBWOOd\nGray.\nAny Other Fall Variety\u2014I Apple\nwhalte & Dixon. 2 G. H Fraser.    .\nBaxter\u20141 J. T. Boalby, 2 J. F.\nThompson.\nTolman's Sweet\u20141 A, D. Emory.\nRliarr\u2014 N. M. Cummins.\nPears\nBest Trays, Bartlett\u20141 J. T. Bealby.\nBest Plates\u2014Bartlett\u20141 Catalona, S\nJ. T. Bealby. Clnpp's Favorite\u2014I\nCatalona. 2 N. W. Cummins. Louise\nBonne de Jersey\u20141 Nick Magllo; 2\nAshley Cooper & Son. Wynndel.\nssssss ssssss ss SHRDL F YL LY\nBuerre d'AnJou\u2014I William Rutherford, 2 ,1. T. Bealby. Howell\u2014T, Roynon. Flemish Beauty\u2014l Ashley Cooper\n& Son, 2 N. Magllo. Any other fall variety\u20141 Ashley Cooper & Ron. 2 Jas.\nJohnstone. Any Otlier Winter Vnrl-\noty\u20141 Samuel  Fawcett.\nPlums and Prunes\nBoxes; Italian Prunes\u2014J. T. Bealby. Yellow Egg\u20141 Mlss Ella M. itatts\n(Boswell). Grand Duke \u2014 J. T.\nBealby. Any Other Variety\u20141 Wm.\nRutherford.\nPlates; Italian Prune \u2014 1 Ashley\nCooper A Son, 2 Samuel Fawcett.\nPond's Seedling\u20141 Ashley Cooper &\nSon, 2 Mrs. George Glover.   Damson\u2014\n1 G. H. Fraser. 2 J. T. Bealhy. Brad-\nshaw\u20141 Nick Magllo, 2 N. N. Cummins. General Hard\u20141 G. II. Fraser.\nLombard\u20141 William Rutherford, 2 J.\nT. Bealby. Burbiuik's Sugar\u20141 J. F.\nTjliompson. Yellow Egg\u20141 Mlss Ella\nM. Oatts, 2 Ashley Cooper & Son.\nImperial Gage\u20141 Nick Magllo, 2 G.\nH. Fraser. Grand Duke\u20141 J. T. Bealby. Victoria\u20141 Wm. Rutherford.\nWashington\u20141 Nick Magllo. 2 Wm.\nRutherford.   Any Other Variety\u20141 J.\nF. Thompson, 2 Applewhaite & Dixon.\nPeaches\nTlates;   Early Crawford\u20141 Mrs. H.\nH. Pitts. 2 Samuel Fawcett\nGrapes\nBoat  Throe    Bunches,    Campbell's\nEarly\u20141 Nick Maglio, 2 O. R. Hawthorne.    Moore's Early \u2014 1   Samuel\nFawcett.    Niagara\u2014N.   M.  Cummins.\nAny Other Variety\u20141 D. Magllo, 2 N.\nM. Cummins.\nCrab Apples\nTranscendent\u20141 Mlss Ella N. Oatta,\nBoswell;   2  G. H.  Fraser.    Hyslop\u20141\nAshley Cooper & Son, 2 Nick Mngllo.\nMartha\u20141 N. M. Cummins.\nMiscellaneous Fruit\nBlackberries\u20141 O. H. Fraser, 2 E.\nFrost   Cherries\u20141 Mrs. Thos. Smith,\n2 G. S. Hawthorne. Black Currants\u2014\n2 R. B. Blnnle. Red Currants\u20141 R. B.\nBlnnle. White Currants\u20141 R. B. Blnnle,\nSpecial\u2014Five  largest pears, A. M.\nBlack.\nNeedlework,   Embroidery  and   Lace\nSilk Embroidery on Linen\u20141 Mrs.\nA. siednian, Mneleod; 2 Mrs. J. Bam-\nber. Wollachlnn Embroidery\u20141 Mrs.\nGeorgo Glover, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright,\nHardangor\u20142 Mrs. A. E. Wagner,\nFruitvale.   French Embroidery\u20141 Mrs.\nA. Stedman, Macleod; 2 Mlss R. Hurry.\nRussian or Braiding Stitch\u20141 Mrs. G.\nB. Matthew. Cross Stitch\u20141 Mrs. A.\nE. Wagner, Fruitvale; 2 MIsb R.\nHurry. French Knot Stitch\u20141 Mrs.\nR. Hcddle, 2 Mrs. George Glover. BcBt\nCollection Embroidery Pieces\u20141 Mrs.\nRoss Fleming, 2 Mrs. J. W. McKay.\nBest Collection Relief Embroidery\u20141\nMrs. 0. B. MatUiew.\nLaces: Tatted Insertion\u20141 Mrs.\n,Wm. Sliackleton, 2 Mrs. G. B. Matthew. Cluny Laco Yoke\u20141 Mrs. F. B.\nMorrison, 2 *Mlss Choquctto. Cluny\nLaco Centrepiece\u20141 Mrs. F. E. Morrison. Tattlng-i Mrs. E. J, Campbell.\n2 Mrs. Wm. Sliackleton.\nKnitting: Bed Jacket\u20141 Mrs. A.\nStedman, Macleod. Sweater\u20141 Mrs.\nGeorge Glovor. Socks\u20141 Mrs. A. T.\nEyton, 2 Mrs. Jas. Donaldson. Crocheting Lace\u20141 Mrs. A. E. Wagner\nFruitvale; 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison. Baby\nBoolles-2 Mrs. George Glover. Tablo\nMaUs-1 Mrs. A. E. Wagner, 2 Mrs O.\nT. Nelson. Specimens of Irish Cro-|\nchet\u20141 Mrs. A. Stodmun, Macleod- 2\nMrs. Hurry C. Swanell. FRct Cro\u00ab\ndiet\u20141 Mrs. W. W. McKay, Trail; 2\nMrs. A E. Wagner, Fruitvale. Bags\nIn Any Cotton\u20141 Mrs. A. E. Wagner,\n2 Mrs. Guy Wright. Crochet Yoke\u20141\nMrs. R. Hcddle, 2 Mrs. A. Torrll. Crochet with Novelty Brald-1 Mlss R\nHurry, Mrs. A. Terrll. Collection of\nHandkorohlofs\u20141 Mrs. Mary C. Swannell, 2 Mrs. George Glover.\nQuilts: Best Patchwork Quilt\u20141\nMiss Choquette, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright.\nSofa Pillows: Embroidered Pillow\nIn Royal\u2014l Mrs. Hoss Fleming; 2 M\nA. Terrll. Cross Stltch-l Mrs. A. E.\nWagner, 2 Mra. George Glover. Cro-\nchet Ptllow-1 Mrs. A. n Wagner, 2\nMrs. F. E. Morrison. Tea Cosy\u20141 Mrs\nG. tt Matthew, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright\nIn Cushion.  Eylet - 1  Mrs.  Ross\nHoming, 2 Mrs. A. Tlrroll. Lace Cush-\n011-1 Minnie B. Fletcher, 2 Mrs. R,\nnOQdle,\nRag Weaving: Bruldcd Mat-1 Mrs.\nJames Donaldson.\nWomen Over SC Years: Whlto Em-\nbroidery-, Mrs. George Glover    C\u2122-\nbShSSh?\u00a3r\u00bb-1 Mr\"' \u00ab\u2022 '\u2022 Ktubbs.\nKnltting-1 %Irs. George Glover.   Tat-\nling\u20141 Mrs. George Hurry\nHand    Made     Wearing ' Annarel-\nman, Macleod; 2 Mrs. George Glover\nEmbroidered Shirtwaist - 1 Mrs A\nTerrll, 2 Mrs. J. ly. McKay \\'( j^'\nwear, Three Plece.-l Mrs  A   Zl\nman. Embroidered Nightdress \u2014 1\nMrs. Ross Fleming, 2 Mrs. A. T. Eyton.\nLingerie Apron\u20141 Mrs. G. B. Mat-\nthow, 2 Mrs. William Sliackleton.\nPlain Work Apron\u2014Mrs. A. Terrll.\nEmbroidered, Carriage Cover \u2014 Mrs,\nRoss Fleming. Embroidered Dross \u2014\n1 Mrs. Ross Fleming, 2 Mrs. George\nGlovor.\nHousehold Linen: Embroidered\nTable Cloth\u20141 Mrs. George Glover, 2\nMrs. A. Stedman. Initial Towel\u20141\nMrB. A. T. Eyton. Pillow Shams\u2014Mrs.\nA. Stedman. Embroidered Sheets\u20141\nMrs. A. Stodman, 2 Mrs. George Glover. Guest Towel, Cross Stitch\u2014L. J.\nSoul, Balfour, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright-\nGuest Towel, Hairpin I^ice\u20142 Mrs.\nBomber. Quest Towel, Embroidered\u2014\n1 Mrs. A. Stedman, 2 Mrs. A. Terrll.\nGuest Towol, Crochet Insertion \u2014 1\nMrs. A. Terrll, 2 Mra. A. Stedman;\nEmbroidered Bureau Cover\u20141 MrB.\nRoss Fleming, 2 Miss R. Hurry. Embroidered Pillow Slips \u2014 1 Mrs. A.\nTerrll, 2 Mrs. J. W. McKay.\nChildren's Work, Under 15 Years\nHand Laundered Muslin Pinafore\u2014\n1 Mlss Clare McQuarrle, 2 Mlss Grace\nKeefe. Hand Sewn Pinafore\u20142 Mlss\nGrace Keefo. Hemming Cotton \u2014 1\nIvy Ingram. Hem Stitching\u20141 Mlss\nEileen Simpson, 2 Grace Simpson. Map\nof B.C., Colored\u2014Kathleen Shannon.\nDrawing\u2014Carol Wright. Specimen of\nPenmanship\u2014Carol Wright. Plasticine\nModelling\u2014Cnrol Wright. Best Collection Articles Never Before Exhibited\u20141 Thelma Heddle, 2 Grace Keefe.\nBost Collection Never Exhibited Before by a Boy\u2014John Bumber. Best\nCollection Home Cooking\u2014Clare McQuarrle. Knitted SvVeater\u20141 Thelma\nHeddle, 2 Eileen Simpson. Water Colors\u20141 Kathleen Shannon. Pen Painting\u2014Miss E. Mills. Best Collection of\nInsertion\u2014Vernon Young.\nFlowers\nBest Collection ot Asters \u2014 1 A.\nWlgg, 2 Harold Selous, 3 Alfred Wood.\nBest Collection Dahlias, Cactus \u2014 *\nHarold Selous. Any Other Varictyl\nDahlia\u20141 Charles F. McHardy. Carnations\u20141 A. Wlgg, 2 Harold Selous.\nGladlolos\u2014 I E. R. Redpath, 2 Mrs.\nThomas Smith. Geraniums\u20141 A. N.\nBlack. Petunlns\u20141 A. N. Black)\nPansles\u20141 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 2 A.|\nW. Nogle. Stocks\u20141 Alfred Wood, 2\nA. N. Black. Best Collection Sweet\nPeas\u20141 A. Wlgg, 2 Harold Seloua, 3\nAlfred Wood. Roses\u20141 John Fraser,\n2. Chas. F. Mcllardy. Chrysanthemums\u20141 A. N. Black, 2 Harold Selous. Best Hardy Phlox\u20141 W. J.\nSheppard. Best Phlox, Drummondl\u20141\nAlfred Wood, 2 A. N. Black. Best\ndlsploy of Flowers by 0 Boy or girl-\nRonald Ramsden. Best Collection of\nHardy Perrenlals\u20141 W. J. Sheppard,\n2 A. N. Black, 3 John Fraser. Best\nCollection Hardy Annuals \u2014 A. N.\nBlock. Best Basket Cut Flowers\u20141 A.\nN. Black, 2 Mrs. R. V. Ramsden, 3 E.\nFrost. Best Begonia \u2014 Mrs. Guy\nWright. Best Tuber-rooted Begonia\u2014\n1 E. Frost, 2 Mra. H. E. Dill. Asparagus Fern\u20141 A. W. Naglc. Best Collection Greenhouse rinnts\u20141 J. T.\nBcalby. Best Ferns, not less than 10\n\u2014J. T. Bealby. Bost Six Geraniums\u2014\nJ. T, Bcalby.\nBalfour Sanatorium\nFancy Work: Needlework Cushion\nCover\u20141, \"Over There,\" J, Seeln; 2,\nrose, P. E. Hitllln. Woolwork\u20141 L. J.\nSoul, 2 A. Cameron. Fancy Embroidered Towels\u20141 I,. J. Soul. 2 J. S. But-\nterfield. Woodwork, Tray\u20141 C. J.\nMackenzie, 2 J. N. Hector. Woodwork, other thnn Tray\u20141, lamp, G.\nGreenwood, 2 G. S Godwin,\nMining\nGold Ore\u20141, F. A. Starkey; highly\ncommended, diploma, California Mine.\nSilver Ore, diploma, Bond Holder.\nCopper Ore\u2014-J. W. Evans; diploma,\nEureka Mine. Lead Ore\u2014Diploma, Index Mine. Zinc Ores\u2014Diploma, Lucky\nJim Mine. Prospector's Prize\u20141 R. D.\nHerron, 2 J. Tyo, 3 Baskln & Sloil-\nman. Best Exhibit of Any Variety\nOre from Shipping Mine\u2014Diploma,\nStandard Mine. Best Exlilblt of any\nOre or Mineral, not Included In Above\nGroup\u2014Diploma, Maple Leaf Mine.\nBest Exhibit of Ores from any District\nIn    B.C.\u2014Diploma,    Nelson    division.\nExhibit of Ores from Eagle Creek\u2014J.\nMcPhall, diploma. Exhibit of ores and\nsmelter iproduclB from Consolidated\nMining & Smelting Company of Canada. Trail, wns highly commended.\nThe Judge also highly commonded an\nexhibit of drills and equipment by the\nNelson Iron Works.\nVegetables\nPotatoes, best 20 lbs., late variety-\nI Mrs. Thomas Smith; 2 A. Hlrd,\nWinlaw. Best Collection, any othei^\nvariety, nrrcctly namod\u2014lNick Mngllo. Onions, yellow\u20141 R. B. Blnnle,\nRossland, 2 Collingwood Gray, Bon.\nnington>, Onions, red\u20141 R, Blnnle,,\nRossland, 2 O. A. Hlrd. Onions,\nwblte-1 R. B. Ulnnle, 2 G. A. Hlrd.\nPIMPLES ITCHED\nANDJURNED\nFaceWas Badly Disfigured.\nCuticura Soap and\nOintment Healed.\n\"Small red pimples and black-\nheads began on my face, and my\n~\" \"*\u25a0    face was badly disfigured.\nSome of the pimples fes-\nyM^ r       ,...\u201e\u201e\n\u00bb - ' where the pimples were\nIn blotches. They used\nto itch and burn terribly.\n\"I saw an advertisement for Cuticura and I tried them.\nThey stopped the Itching and burn-\ning and I used four cakes of Soap\nend three boxes of Ointment which\nhealed me.\" (Signed) Miss V. A.\nHayne, Stormont, N. S\u201e Dec. 26. '18.\n. r\u00bb\u00ab Q\u00bbtl\u2122\u00ab Toll.t Trie,censtiUniof\nSo\u00bb,OintmentandT\u00abicum,lpromotei*liln\npurity, comfort and health when lued for\nevery-day toilet purposes. For s.mpl.\ngacj f'js kr Mall, addreai: -fcuticwa.\nDa\u00bb\u00ab.A,BMloo,U.S.A.\" Sold everywhere\nA COCKROACH  IN THE KITCHEN,\nWHERE'S THE   KEATING'S?\nEvery cockroach that comes Into\nproper contact with Heating's Powder DIES. This is n FACT. Sold\nIn cartons (not loose), 15c, 26o and\n40c. Nnne genuine without the slg-\nnuture nn the red label round each\ncarton.\nOnion Sets\u2014N. Magllo. Onions, Multipliers\u20141 Nick Mugllo, 2 N. N. Cummins. BectB, Qlobe-^1 Nlek Magllo, 2\nN. N. Cummins. Carrots, Intermediate\n\u20141 E. Frost, 2 Nick Magllo. Carrots,\nShort\u20141 Alfred Wood, 2 G. N. Fraser,.\nCorn. Green\u20141 D. Magllo, 2 U. A.\nHlrd. Corn, Green or nny Otlier Color\u20141 D. Mngllo, 2 Mrs. Thomas Smith.\nCabbage, two, Hound\u2014Nick Maglio.\nCabbage, Flat\u2014G. A. Hlrd. Cabbage,\nSavoy\u2014Nick Mngllo. Cabbage, red\u2014\nNick Magllo. Brussell's Sprouis \u2014\nNick Magllo. Cauliflower\u2014Nick Maglio. Scotch Kale\u20141 Nick Magllo, 2 D.\nMagllo. Lettuce, two heads, Loaf-\nNick Magllo. Lettuce, head\u2014Nick\nMagllo. Squash, Crook Necks-Nick\nMagllo. Squash, Scalloped, Patty\nPan\u2014Nlek Magllo. Vegetable Marrow \u2014 1 Nick Mngllo, 2 E. Frost\nSquash, green, Hubbard\u20141 N. Magllo,\n2 Mrs. Thomas Smith. Squash, yellow,\nHubbard \u2014 1 Mrs. C. V. Gngnon.\nSquash, green, narrow\u20141 N. Mngllo,\n2 Alfred Wood. Pumpkins, Mammoth\nChilled\u20141 N. Magllo, 2 Mrs, ThomaSi\nSmiUi. Cucumbers, grown in open\u20141\nN. Magllo, 2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. Best\nCucumber grown under glass \u2014 N.\nMagllo. Tomatoes, grown under\nglnss\u2014J. T. Bcalby. Tomatoes, grown\nIn open\u20141 G. S. Hawthorne, 2 Nick\nMaglio. Green Peppers\u20141 p. Deferro,\n2 N. Maglio. Peppers, pickling\u20141 N.\nMagllo, fV, Deferro. Egg Piant-1 P.\nDeferro, 2 N. Mngllo. Teas green\u20141\nMrs. T. Smith, 2 D. Maglio. Beans,\nscarlet runner\u20141 A. M. Black, 2 R.\nB. Blnnle. Beans, bush wax\u20141 N\nMagllo,  2  Wm.    Rutherford.    Beans'\nBuilt on a*Rock\nWouldn't you prefer (0 do\nbusiness wllh a house that\nwas \"built on 0 rock?\"\nFor fifty five yenrs the houso\nof Blrks' hns been established\nIn Canada. It's reputation for\nquality and service Is as solid\nus It Is possible to be.\nThis Christmas you are sure\nlo want something in fine\nJewellery, watches, silverware,\nleatberware, china, cut glnss,'\netc. Is your name on our catalogue list?\nVancouver, B.C.\nbush green, podded\u20141 R. B. Blnnle, 2\nA. N. Black. Celery, white\u2014N. Magllo. Celery, yellow\u20141 Mrs. Thomas\nSmith, 2 N. Maglio. Celery, red\u20141 N.\nMaglio, aarllo\u20141 N. Magllo, 2 D.\nMagllo. Rubarb\u2014N. Magllo. Leek\u20141\nN. Magllo, 2 J. T. Bealby. Parsley\u20141\nN. Magllo, 2 Samuel Fawcelt. Salsify\n\u20141 N. Magllo, 2 Mrs. Thomas Smith.\nSwiss Chard- -1 N. Mugllo, 2 Alfred\nWood. Seasoning Herbs\u2014R, B. Blnnle. Artichokes\u20141 N. Magllo, 2 A. N.\nBlack. PursnlpB\u20141 A. M. Black, 2 N.\nMag'lo.   Best Collection Tablo Vege\ntables\u20141  N. Magllo, 2  A.  M. Block|\nPopcorn,  Tom  Thumb\u20141  Mrs. Tha\nSmith.    Radishes\u2014N. Magllo.     Mu\u00ab|\nMelons'\u2014N. Magllo.\nField   Produots\nHops\u20141 N. N.' Cummins. Mungold|\nlong, red\u20141 Nick Mugllo, 2 ,G.\nHlrd. Mangolds, yollow\u2014G. A. Hlrol\nSugar Beets\u2014P. Deferro. Carrotd\nwhite\u20141 J, T. Bealby, 2 G. A. Ilirq\nCarrots, red\u20141 G. A. Hlrd, 2 G.\nFraser.\nGarden Contest\u20141 A. M. Block, 2 i\n(Continued   on   Page   Five)\nTo those who are really\nparticular about the Coffee\nthey drink, there is one\nbrand that always pleases\nparticularly well because it\nis particularly good-\nChase & Sanborn's \"SEAL\nBRAND\" COFFEE.\nIn '\/., 1 and 2 pound tins.   Whole\u2014Ground\u2014Pulverized\u2014\nalso fine ground for Percolators.   Never sold in bulk.\nCHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.\n206\nQUALITY   GOODS\nNever in the history of the trado hns the demand beon so great for\nQUALITY GOODS, ns lt is at the present, owing princlpally'to the\nhigh prices. We nil insist on goods that will stand the wear and give\nthe service. ROUND   OAK   RANGES\nstand in a class by themselves, nothing produced 111 tho United States\nor Canada Just ns good; tliey are the Standard of Production, Style,\nFinish, Construction and Baking Qualities. They are acknowledged by till\nto bo perfect.\nNo. 9-16 Square with High ('Inset nntl water front\nComplete\t\nNo. 9-18 Square with High Closet und water front\nCOMPLETE  \t\nRANGES, HEATERS AND FURNACES\nCompare these prices with uny part of Canada nnd see If tlley are\nnot right. Ask for catalogues.\n$115.00\n$125.00\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail\nQUALITY STORE\nNelaon, B. C.\nSPECIAL\nCOLLAPSIBLE\nGO-C ARTS\nand SU|LK'YS\n\u00bb25.0O GO CARTS\nFOR   \t\n130.00 GO CARTS\nFOR \t\n\u00bb35.00 00 CARTS\nFOR \t\n*40.00 GO CART8\nFOR \t\n$22.50 GO CARTS\n1-0R \t\n-120.00 GO CARTS\nFOR \t\n$12.50 GO CARTS\nFOR   \t\nSULKVS\n$3,50\n$22.00\n$27.00\n$37.00\n$34.50\n$17.50\n$16.50\n$10.00\n$18.50\nAGENTS    PATHE    PHONOGRAPHS\nCome in and Let Us Demonstrate-\nSTANDARD\nFURNITURE CO.\nComplete House Furnishers\nNELSON, B.C.\nJohn Burns & Sons ^SEX\"\nBAIH AND DOOR FACTORY N X80N PLANING MILL*\nVernon Street, Nelaon, B, C,\n\u25a0VERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEatlmatea Given on Stone, Brick, Con-reta and Frame Bulldinga.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nP. O. BOX 11*. PHONR 171\n5    Use Less Powder-\nGet Better Baking\nv?Jh6\nEGG-0\nBaking Powder\nFollow the directions on the label\nEgg-0 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Hamilton, Canada\nNutated Iron\ni\/Useo By\ns0ver 3000000,\nifepLE Annually),\n\"fe Help Builo Up\nThei^HeAuth\nStreWh_Am\nEndurance\nLook around at the men anil wonim ynn\ninert In n nhiKle day. One glum* Im\ntnougli to (ell tlie onew with \\tlmty ot\nrich, red bluod, Mtrengtli mid jiliy-drul\n\u2022n^ryy to hiwk up tli\u00bb'lr mental power\nand make them u mu'o-nh tn whatever\nMiry undertake,\nllr. JanifN Vraneln SiilUnin, formerlv\njihytdrlan of BeUertle HoHpltnl (Outdoor\n])t'|it,), New York, and tlie WfivtcdieKter\nCounty HoHpltnl, nu,vh tlmt to help make\n-troiitc, keen, red-Moodcd Americaim\nthtrt In uotlilUK bu valuable ao oruiuih\n\\bu Can\nThe People\nHave Plenty\nIron In Thef\nBlood -**\nTheyAre\nSfrSngVi'\nWealthy\"\nIron\u2014ViiMitoii iron, li often lnfrmwi\nthe HlrenKtU and enduranco of weak,\nuervouit, rnn.down people In two wetln*\ntlmo. ll te conservatively estimated that\nNuxated Iron is nnw being used by over\ntlirev million iK'npIc annually, and it has\nbeec used nml endorsed hy such men at\nl\\ S. Commlustimer of Immlgrntiun Hon.\nAltthnny Camlnetll, also l'nited States Judge\nCi. \\V. AtLltismi, of the Court of Claims nf\nW.i'.iiitiKiini. ami others. Nuxuled Iron is\natspeiiMa by all good druugm-i everywhere,\nM'CIaryi kootenay\nSURELY it is every woman's right\nto have a range like the Kootenay I\n\u2014a range that she can depend on\u2014a\nrange that is a real joy to work with\u2014\na range easy to keep clean\u2014a range that\n\"keeps the oven hot\" with a small fire.\nThe cooking-top is burnished brighter than steel; it\nnever needs blacklead. The oven wall of nickeled steel\nis easily cleaned. The duplex grates clean down the fire\nwith a single swing of the lever.     See thi. famous rant..\n1\nSOLO BY\nWood-Vallance fldwe. Co., Ltd.\n mmmm\n\"\u25a0\"\u25a0\"\"\"\"I\nm\nWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24  1919\nI THE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE FIVE\nNational\nSoda\nBiscuits\nIn packages 30c\nOrmoml'H\ntins    ...\nSoda    Blsoults,\nChristie's  Sodu, Ilisculls,\nper tin \t\n2-lb.\nOOc\n2-lh  tins\n65c\nREGAL\nPenn\"\nMccormick's   Sodu   Biscuits,\ntins   \t\n2-lb. |\n65c\nRamsay's Sodu Blscllils,  2-lb. tins,\nPer tin       65c\nChristie's Soda Ilisculls, likes 45c\nMcCormlck's  Soda  Ilisculls, pkos.,\nper package     45c I\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10.\nThe Creston Women's\nInstitute\nWILL SI5UVE HEALS\nIN    SPEERS   HALL\nopposite the Railway Station\nON  FAIR  DAY, SEPT. 27, 1919\nLUNCH READY PROM 12 to 2\nThe Regal\nPenn Last\nJust aa you see it In this cut\n\u2014one of those lasts which your\nfoot feels perfectly comfortable\nand at home in the minute you\nput it on.\nIn stock in winter tan calf\nnnd black velour calf.\n1     \"Stf'    Wr9W^mmWrx^^Srt^Q\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLttdsri  in   Foot   Fashions.\n>\u2666.\u2666.........i.i...,.,...*\nj Kootenay and Boundary t\nHay For Sale\nU-'lagd    Blue    Point Red    Top and\nMeadow Hay, also Oat Straw, all    of\nthe highest quality.\nWe are responsible dealers.\nNORTHERN HAY SHIPPERS\nRed Deer, Alta.\nThe Niagara Grape Growers' asso\nelation   have  decided   that  tho   prico1\nof Concord  and  Niagara grapes  will\nbo 40 cpntK a basket to dealers.\nJUDGING   COMPETITION\nAT   THE   FRUIT   FAIR\n(Continued from rage Four.)\nV. Ramsden.\nVacant Lot Special\u20141 .T. N. Ami\nstrong.\nWatermelons\u2014N.  Magllo.\nHost Collection Vegetables grown by\nx Hoy\u20141, Roy Johnson, 2 Eric Rams\nden.\nRest Collection Flowers grown by\nGirl nr Roy\u20141 Ronald Rnmsden, 2\nHeryl Johnson.\nTHE   BALLOT IN   CHINA\nPracticully every Chinese has tho\nright to vote, but they ro not enro\nto do so, and candidates havo found\nit easier to bribe the registration\ncommissions and burotux of elections\nto have their names declared elected\nthan to appeal to the citizens for\ntheir votes. If the professional poll\nticians are able to control the legislature through their cliques and\nallies with the corrupt officials, it\nshows the weakness of the voters\nand their ignorance and indifference\nin   public   affairs.\u2014Canton   Times.\nHOT\nMIL WIN\nTRAlii. Hept. 28.\u2014The annual meeting of tlie Trail Conservative association was held in the G.W.V.A. rooms\nlast evening, and a very good attendance was recorded. Tlio chair was\ntaken by Mr. P, K- Uockerlll In the\nabsence of the president, Mrs. F, G.\nMorin, Mr. Crowe acting as secretary.\nImmediately after tho opening, J. H.\nSehufield, M.L.A., addressed the meeting und explained some of the new\nconditions brought about, by the Great\nwar, which would have to be met by\nnew policies of legislation and administration of the association, and of\ntho government. He pointed out tin\ngreat necessity for Infusing new and\nyounger blood inlo the ranks of the\nassociation, especially that of the returned war veterans, In order that\ntheir wider experience and newer ideas\nof legislation and administration could\nbe freely used in formulating the new\nline of action to ho followed by the\nConservative RSSOOiatlpn of this province.\nHe also advocated the placing of the\naffairs and filling of the various offices of the local association with the\nreturned veterans and tho younger\nmen of the community.\nThe special business of the meeting\nelection of officers and an executive\ncommittee for the ensuing year, nnd\nelection of delegates for the provincial\nConservative convention wns then\nproceeded with, resulting as follows:\nOfficers Elected\nHonorary presidents. Sir R. L.\nBorden nnd Hon. \\V, ,T, Bowser; president, Robert Gordon; vice-president.\nH. Wright; secretary-treasurer, R. 0,\nCrowe; executive committee; H. Q.\nLewis, G. W. Thompson. Jas. Williamson. Andrew McDermott, Jas. P, Scho-\nfield, R. iG. S. Anthony, P, ft Rocker-\nill, Krie Harkness, Fred Weir, A. G\nMonkhouse, It. F. Gordon, H. prons-\nfield.\nDelegates to convention: 8. J. Mlgh-\nton; John H. Scoley, J. P, Schofleld,\nGoo. Owen. Wesley Owen, R. C,\nCrowe,  G.   \\V.  Thompson.   A.  McPer-,\nmott\nA number of mutters which it wus\nproposed to bring before the convention were then discussed, more particularly those relating to the treatment\nund rehabilitation Of tho veterans and\nthe soldiers land settlement scheme,\nboth of which several speakers said,\nseem to be In a very unsatisfactory\ncondition at tlie present time. Views\nwere expressed by some of tiie veterans and by the member for this district, Mr. J. 11. Schofleld. the latter\nexpressing his belief that tlie lands\nwhich he hnd been endeavoring tu\nhnve opened for settlement for the,\npast 8 or 10 years would shortly be\navailable for the soldiers' use. The\nmeeting was then adjourned after\nvery harmonious and enthusiastic session.\nLocal   Items\nMrs.  J,   T.   Newman  arrived  home\nFriday  night after an  extended  visit\nto the coast cities.\nMrs. Waite, of Medicine Hnt, is\nvisiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas.\nWhite.\nFritz Urown, son of Mr. F. W.\nHrown, has left for California, where\nhe  will  attend  school.\nMiss Cribben of Slocan Valley who\nhas  been  visiting Mr. and   Mrs. An\ndraws, lias returned to lier home.\nMr. and Mrs. R. McLeod expect to\nleave Wednesday for Creston where\nthey will reside in future.\nExtraordinary Success which\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" Has Achieved\nOne reason why \"Fruit-a-tiTes\"\nis so extraordinarily successful in\ngiving relief to those suffering with\nConstipation, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia,\nKidney and Bladder Trauiles,\nRheumatism, Pain in the Back,\nEczema and other Skin Affections,\nis, because it is the only medicine la\nthe world made from fruit juices.\nIt is composed of the mediciial\nprinciples found in apples, oranges,\nfigs and prunes, together with thi\nnerve tonics and antiseptics of\nproven ropute,\n50c. a box, 6 for$2.50, trial size 25c.\nAt all dealers or sent postpaid\nby  Fruit-a-tives   Limited,  Ottawa.\n\u2022xhH.lt will bo 6\nwo trays, and\nset\ns prize-\not pilot'\nii lamp\nframes\n,\\ Cleveland grand jury urges jail\nlerms for profiteers, If prison were\ni condition and not a theory con-\nrbntlng speculators In food, the high\n.:ost\nlive\n\u2022rleal\nf  living   would   make  a\nj  terra  flrma.\u2014Baltimore\nnose\nAm-\nGETS BIG HE\nES\nGEPflON\nThe close of the vacations marks Ihe start ol a new\nyear either at college or in business. Your energy is\nrenewed; you are glad to get back and it seems like a\nnew beginning.\nWaterman's Ideal Fountain Pen will give you the right\nstart. Its unfailing readiness to write everywhere and anywhere, without need ol desk or inkwell, will save your lime\nand multiply daily the opportunities lor accomplishment.\nIn Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen you will find a nib\nand a barrel that seem to have been made lor no one else\nbut you. And, wilh its years ol service, it will become\nmore and more part of you\u2014each twist of your wrist and\nevery little peculiarity will be known to it. And it will\nbe ready.\nWaterman dealers are selected because ol their ability\nto give you up-to-date service, and for their willingness to\ndo everything to help you in your choice of a pen.\nThe beA dealers in your town sell Waterman's Ideal\nFountain Pens.\nThttt Tipa :   %ttalar, Softly ani Stlf-Fllllng.\n$2,50 and op.\nL. E. Waterman Company Limited,\n179 St. Jamas St, Montreal.\nMWY0I-*. CHKACO. BOSTON. SUN FMHCISC0, MMS. WKD0N.\nSOLDIERS' EXHIBIT\nJUST   IN\nCarload New Crop Wheat Straw\nOur stock of Timothy nnd Alfalfa is\nof the best quality.\nTaylor Ming & Hev. Co.\nWonderful   Craftsmanship   Shawn   By\nPatients  at   Balfour   Sanitarium\u2014\nRaffle of Inlaid Ware\nOne of the exhibits most greatly iuj\u00bb\nmired at the lair is tlmt of \\)\\o Sol-\naier's Civil bo-establishment department, frnm the Balfour Sanitarium\nThis exhibit which consists of work\ndone by patients, is seen tn great ad\nVantage in lho neat booth it occupies\nJust east of the main entrance. The\nexhibition is under tho chargo of J. it,\nMatttlson, Instructor in wood working,\nassisted by .lames Hall, one Of his\npupils.\nAlthough many of the articles comprised In this exhibit are wonderful\nproducts of art, they hnve all heen\nproduced In the course of what Is\ncalled occupational work, in which\nthe patient Is instructed, not for the\npurpose nf LuttOlitug him m trade, hut\nwith the object of giving him Interesting employment und thus hastening\nhis recover!. Med patients find embroidery ail agreeable exercise, while\nthose able to be about find find an\noutlet for their energy and art in becoming artificers of wooden objects.\nA collection of polished, Inlaid trays\nforms the basis of the wood work exhibit. One made by Capt. C. J. Mackenzie is of satin walnut, with an inlaid butterfly of ebony, holly, vermll-\nlion and blackwood, and could not he\nbought. .1, Hector, ,1. Cairns, and W.\ntt. Wolncr ure among the other makers of trays, 11. Greenwood was thi\nfabricator of two beautiful lampstand!\nwith lamps, and 0, I)lx Is represented\nby a cradle, A handsome desk and\nornamental picture frames, plain or\nelaborately carved, nlso are shown.\nA great variety of baskets are to he\nseen, perhaps that made by M. M.\nBrown, D.C.M., a plntuKonul wdrk-bus-\nket being aboul the most elaborate,\n.Mrs. Mil is the lady Instructor In bat*\nkel making and fancy work.\nIn fancy work, of which many pieces\nare shown, .1. Sato was awarded flrsl\nprize, and C. II. Iluelln second, prlw\nThere is a very artistic lady's hand\nhug, and among plainer articles of a\nuseful character, socks and a sweater,\nthe latter knitted by Joseph K\ntake high rmiU; Two very pretty pink\nshawls are the best samples of tho\nW00)6n work.\nA raffle is being conducted for the\nbenefit of the snriltnrlum patients, In\nwhich four articles from the woodwork\nExhibition    Flights   This   Afternoon-\nFirst   Aerial   Mad   Delivered\nIn   Nelson\nWllh the arrival In Nelson yesterday from Grand forks, of Lieut, tl\nli. Trim in tils Curtis .I.X.l machine to give exhibition flights at\nthe fair the City received its Erst\nlerial mall which was delivered by\nthe Intrepid aviator shortly after his\narrival in tin* City at 2:25 o'clock,\nLetters were delivered from T. A\nLove, editor of the Grand Forks Gu-\nzete. lo Georfre Horstead, manager\nof the fair and 1*\\ F. Payne, editor\nand manager uf The Daily News.\nMiss Dawn Hume also received a\nletter from a friend In Grand  Forks.\nLieut. Trim left ICnmloopH late\nMonday afternoon for Nelson, the first\nleg of his flight taking him to Penticton which city he reached in an\nhour and r.t; minutes. Prom Penticton he proceeded yesterday to Grand\nForks which lie made in an hour\nand fifteen minutes. 'Me loft Grand\nForks at 1MB o'clock yesterday arriv-\nln Nelson at 2:500 o'clock. He reports\na splendid trip during the greater\npart ot whioh lie f.dlnWed ibe line\nof the Kettle Val.cy'^'and ColAjm'bia\naud   Western   railways;\nIn Xelson Miiudtfcs had been prepared on the C, P. rf flats to guide\nthe aviator and on arrival he circled\nfiver tho western portion of the city\ngiving an exhibition iu which tho\ngraceful maneuvering of his machine\ncame In for loud applause from the\ncitizens and visitors Who had gathered at every vantage point to witness the flight After nirofuly\nleetlng his lauding place Lieut. Trim\nmade a succession of extreme!\ngraceful glides which culminated in\na  beautiful   landing.\nOn alighting from his machine tin\naviator was greeted by large numbers\nof tho populace and he receive\nreception which it was stated would\nalmost make the Prince of Wa\nenvious, \"lt has beon one continuous\nhandshake for me.** he stilted after\nwards, \"and I have used both band;\nuntil 1 am now afraid they will both\nbe out of cnnimission.\"\nToday and tomorrow at 4 o'clock\nin the afternoon, which has been decided upon as the most suitable hour\nexhibition fliglits will be given which\nwill last 45 minutes. During thi\n\u25a0time ' Lieut, Trim will show fal\nvisitors thp majority of stunts which\nthrill the. ordinary \"groundhog.\" Last\nnight It had not been definitely decided by tho aviator whether or not\ndd   be  carried  during\npassengers\nVisitors to the Fair\nare  invited  to   make   This\nStore   Their   Headquarters\nTo meet their friends here\n'jX:   To make \\appointments, etc.\nAlso to inspect our New Fall showings of\n\u25a0ami*\nOuter Garments, Millinery, Etc.\nWe have never shown finer Goods\nthan are present here today\nFALL DRESSES\nEverything new in Fall Dressos represented hero, for formal or Informal\niiv.-ir. Wc ure showing un exceptionally fine lot nf Drosses, for street.\nafternoon or evening, These aro mink' of Poplins, Silks, Sorges, Trlcbl-\noUes, Georgetto, Cropo-do-Chono' otc. All slaes, one! nil tho newel1\nshinies. Prlooa very moderate from (100 (\\(\\ <M Gf1 00\nKAPH       M)Lv,V\\J   ro $lvJU.UU\nSEPARATE COATS\n' The generate Coat seems I\" be IndlBpensablo this Full. Models and\nFabrics,till new,and colors all that could bo desired. All sizes In PLAIN\nTAILORED and FUR TRIMMED COATS arc shown In this displny. nt\nMoan. 4150,00\nHA I'll\nvlMUiUU TO\nSMART FALL SUITS\nThe Latest Models In Ladles' Suits are here for your Inspection.\nThere is everything one enn want, trom the strictly plain-tailored\nTweed Suit, to lhe most elaborate Fttr-li'Imincil Suit, The stylos are\nnovel, beautiful and varied, and nbovo all they are 1'HACTICAI.. We\nliave carefully selected Ihe fashions that we know will appeal to yon.\nand ihevare offered lo you at prices to fit all purses.\nitem qqroo    ci\/iRnn\n ipUUiUU TO ^ITUlV-\"\nTHE SUIT\n.wu\nBLOUSES\nKilU, Crepe-de-Cheue. and Qcol'gette Minuses, iu all tho newer styles.\nWe have a wonderful showing of thso pretty new waists, and It will\nrepay you   lo Inspect them before buying, Prices reasonablf\nFrom\nEACH   \t\n$5.00 to $20.00\nKID GLOVES P^^^.^\".E $2.50\u2122$3.75\nSILK HOSE, In Hlaek, While and Colors (f1  Rf)        09 Wl\nNEW HOSIERY \u2122'\u00bb\u25a0-\u25a0\u00bb. \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022; V1.MI-to-W.UU\n $!J.uU\nFancier styles, Willi clocks on same, at\nPER I'AIU \t\nFINE CASHMERE HOSE\nSomething very new in Heather Mixtures,\u25a0 being dark brown grounds, with tan, blue or gi n flecks.\nAlso lllnck -und- White   (Irev and Fawn wool hose of fine quality, for sports wear with tweed sails, etc., at\n<m Rn    eo nn\nPER I'AIU   V I \"\"J T0 \u00ab**-'UU\nFALL MILLINERY\nThere are two things of first Importance in selecting n\nKew I Ini   Style nnd perm I tlecomingness.  The flrsl we\ncnn assure, becnus rs   selected from tlie most up-\nto-date sources, and Hi- second we mnke every efforl tn\nglvo our customers, by showing ili.-m styles that are best\nsuited li   their wants, etc.\nCome  nml   S ilir   New   Knlr'.Millinory.    We  mnl.e    :,\nBpcclillj of Fine Hals.\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE   STORE   FOR   STYLE\nTHE   STORE   FOR   QUALITY\nhe flights.\nThe Idler received yesterday by\nleorce Horstead, secretary of tho\nair.  staled:\n\"Granting to you on the opening\nlay of fair and congratulations on\neourltlg  sueh   a  skilled  aeronaut   for\n\u25a0 \u25a0     IliK'n     demonstrations       Hest\nrlslles   for   smeoss   at   ymir   lair   T\nA.   i.ove.\" exhibition  here.   T    \\.  I.i ve,\"\nThe letter received hy F, |.\\ Payne,      The letters were dated nl  1 o'e\neditor nf The  Dally  Sews stated: n Ortinil  Fork\" nnd lhe Inst one\n'Greeting   lo   Nelson   on   mis   thn I \"    delivered    by   3.30   o'clock\nfirst uernpluuc fllirlit .from Grant!\nForks to Nelson thruugh courtesy of\nMelll.     Trimm.    1     c Ollgt'lltlllut\nwhich   hour   Heorge   llorstend   r\nliis  letter lo tlle  visitors  In  tho\nbuilding.   Mr.    Trimm    was    prei\nhud\nat\n1\nlecurlng  Lieut.  Trimm  lor  your at  Ihls  little  function nnd  wn.\nHe  lias  given   ns  an  excollent \"   musing reception,\nHive\nMothers' Advice\nHOW   ANY   WOMAN   CAN\nREMOVE   HAIRY  GROWTHS\nIt   Is\nll\num\nentity C'ultura)\nlunger   necessary   for\nwoman to visit a beauty gpQolallst\nto have siiperfluiitis hairs removed,\nlor, with Hie aid of a plain dolatono\npnile, she can. In the privacy ot her\nown Inline, remove even a stubborn\ngrowth In a very few minutes. T'he\n! aste Is mnde by mixing some waler\nWith a little powdered deliUone. Tills\nl\u00ab applied to the hairs and ufter 2\ni \u25a0 r, minutes removed and tho skin\nivnr.hod, when It will be left clen\nnnd hairless. Be suro you buy run\nil-. Ul one.\nThe responsibility for a daughter's future largely\nrests with the mother. Tlie right Influence and Ujb\nInformation which is of vilal interest to the daughter\nimparted at tho proper time lias not only saved lho\nlife but insured tlie success of many a beautiful fill.\nWhen a girl's thoughts become sluggish with headaches, dizziness, or a disposition to sloop, pains in\nback or lower limbs and u dosiro for solitude, her\nmother should come to her aid and remember that\nLydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable Compound, tnutlc from\nnative roots and herbs, will at this time prepare tlio\nsystem for the coming chango and start tills Irving\nperiod in a young girl's lii'o without pain or irregularities. Thousands of women residing in every\npartjof the United States bear willing testimony\nto tho wonderful virtues of this medicine, and\nwhat it has done for their daughters.\nBrooklyn, N.Y.\u2014\" I cannot praise I.yilla R. Pink.\nham's Vogetalilo Compound enough for wlnil it hu\ndono for my dauglitor. tilio was 1j years of nyo, vory\nslukly ami pilo aud she had to stay homo trom sellout\nmost ol tho time. Slio suffered agonies from liaekaclio\nand dtzztuosB and was without appetite. Kor :i months\nshe was undor tho doctor's caro and got no better,\nalways complaining about her back and slilo aching so\n1 did not know what to do.  I road in tlio papers about\n?'our wonderful moilicino so I made up my ii.tt.il to try\nt. Mho has taken li vn bottles of Lydia K. I'inkham's\nVegetable Compound and doesn't complain any moro\nwith hor back and side aching. Sim has gained in\nweight and fools much hotter. T recomtnotiil Lydia K.\nl'inkllam'l Vegetable Compound to all mothers and\ndaughters.\" \u2014 Mrs. II. Ftnoai, tin Marcy Avenue,\nBrooklyn, N.Y.\nWi\nn.\nLydia EPinWiams\nVegetable Compound\nj\n \u25a0 pao* sin\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER M IUI\nGeneral News of the City\nSocial and Personal SETTLE ON PBOGAH\nW. i'utier is spending the duy at\nJl H 1TII]>.\nF. Wt\u00bbyer{jung. nf\nyisitur to thu city.\nunit Slocan, is a\nMiss Anhlfe Hoyle of Bbnhltlkton in\nf   the wnest of Miss Helen Glgot,\nKarl '\u2022Hyde, the Xew Denver mln-\niic t im'iiiet-r, lis u visitor in the city,\nIvan DeLashmutt, mill superintendent of the Standard mine, is In I'i'oni\n\u00a3 .Silverton. . fcJrt-n\nMrs. K. McAvoy came in last night\nfrom Vmir, to visit lier daughter, Mrs.\nJ). sicEachern.\nBert Ferguson will leave on the\nGreat Northern train this morning for\nWashington, P.O.\nJ,  A    Mulholland,  manager  of the\nJiii-Vi rn    mine,   arrived    last   night\n,   from   Coitus  creek.\nG. H. Aylard, manager of the Standard mine, registered from Victoria\nat the Hume lust night.\nTt. Boyer, of Willow Point, was a\nvisitor to the fair yesterday. He was\nn guest at the Strathcona,\nHarold Lukes will leave this morning on the Groat Northern train for\nKepuhlie,   Wn., on  business.\n.1. j. O'Nell, head of the O'Nell, Irvine & tfaiin 1-mnhi-r company, arrived last night from Spokane.\nL. W. Oughtved, superintendent of I\nthe Florence mine at Ainsworth. wns j\na guest at the Strathcona yesterday.\nMrs. .1. T. Andn-ws has left for Bpo- \u25a0\nKane. She will be followed shortly hy |\nMr. Andrews. Thoy iui end making\ntheir home in Spokane in the future.\nMr. und Mis. a. k. putifWny of Cas-\ntlegur, lofi l;lsl night for VunoouVer\nand Victoria for three weeks1 vaca-\nlion. While nt the CCKUfl Mr. Pitta-\nway will attend tho convention of tho\nBeekeepers' association, of which he\nin president.\nMrs. Q, Glaser received news yesterday of the death of her aunt, 1-udy\nMary Itatlcliftv, of I'olwyn May, North\n\"Wales. Lady Radcliffo was the widow\nOf the laft Sir David RadcHffe, who\nwas mayor of Liverpool from 1886 to\nlSSti, and was then re-elected for the\nnext year.\nI-V J. tieary. ho is installing the\nConcentrating picnt and compressor\nat the I'urini mine, in the Boundary,\nafter ;i trip or Inspection Into the\nSiocau. returned Sunday night to the\nBoundary!\nWill   be   Confined   for   Most   Part   to\nWestern  Portion of City\u2014Children to Sing.\nThe reception to His Royal-Highness\nthe Prince of Wales will bc confined\nfor ihe most pari to lhe western portion of the city iii Hie vicinity of the\nC.P.R; dopol according to ihe decision arrived at lasl. nlglit <>y the committee. - ' \u2022fc'UH'tl\nA raised dais will he ei-edod In tlie\nvicinity of Lho atation, where HU\nKoyul Highness will he greeted by l.e\nreception committee, He will here receive the address from the city, and,\nif handshaking is the order of lhe day\nwill lm given the opportunity of meet-\nin.-;' ns many of the populace as possible. The school children and je-\nrs will he formed up in\nmd everything will be ar-\nthe most advahtatfe'Uia\ntho royal visitor ami the\nturned  soldi)\ntho vicinity i\nranged  iu\nmanner for\nI'ilizeus.\n.From tho\nulc will form\nup and proceed alow; B:iko.'fslvcet.t.o\nWard, and l hence via Ward aiiUFront\"\n>et to the wharf, ' T ie striker Ifa-\nsoukin will bo acco-UDMiied on the\nutward trip by a Hotllla of motor\neraft,\" which will .go a f*yv miles up\ntlie lake.\nAllliough lhe day will he, dcdnrol\ni civic holiday it is expnetei that the\nchildi'on will att3.Kl school at Uie usual liour In the morning. They wfri\ngather at the. schools in thle way aud\nmarch to tho seme of the ve.;r-])t!on.\nPresent Intent! ms ;ik- to .have Ihem\nsing \"God lilless the li'ince of Wales.\"\nKrai L. Irwin, w no If lit ehft'rfte of\nthis porlion jf '.lie prof-vam states that\nthere is a .ihvYitfe ol the nius.'c Ur\nIhis piece in tlie pity. He wisheu that\nthose  having    copies    would    donate\nIhem In order that the children may\nbe brought .to a,'certain proficiency in\nthe singing Vf the. piece.  .\nTRAPSHOOTERS GEl\nAnnual . Slioot    Today\u2014Merchandise\nShoot is Big Event\u2014Commences\nat 9.30.\nTlid annual shoot, ol' the Nelson gun\neluh, whleh Is une ol' the hlg events\nIn conjunction with the fall fair\", will\ncommence at the traps on the C.P.R,\nflats this morning nt 9.80. At ]eas1('\nfive gun experts from the Boundary\nare out after tho big money and it is\nprobable there will be 30 others at the\ntraps this morning to compete in the\nVarious events. Tliere are seven hlg\nevents. The biggest event of tho day\nIs I lie merchandise shoot for which the\nfollowing aro some of tho prizes donated:\nIi. Andrew, pair boots, (I); ,T. A.\nGilker, hat, $9; Hudson's Bay com-\noup and saucer; J. o. Patenaude, tobacco jur.\nThe eluh yesterday aded one event\nto the program for the shoot. This\npany, goods, $r>; Drake & Co., silver\novent is for all Ihuse who shot In all\nthe ether events and broke an average\nof 70 per cent of their b'rdh or undew\nThprc must BMffireo qualified if the.\nevent Is. to. be shot o.ff and tho entry\nis $1 with $10 lidded money.\nOver 200 people attended the dance*\ngiven in the ISagle. Hall last nlglit by\n1'i'of. Leon K llelman. A waltzing\neomiietltlun was the feature of the evening, lhe honors being carried off W\nMr. and Mrs. \"Walter ShitcUleton. The\nprizes were a box ot cigars und a box\nof chocolates.\nMiss Loehnert of Nelson, who was\nreported missing about a week ago,\nwas locito'd in* Rossland hy Provincial\nConstable Johuslon of Trail. Her father proceeded lo Hoss|und on Sunday\nto bring her back home.\nTEN YEAR8 AGO TODAY.      j\n(From The Dally News.)\n.1. tl. Potter, editor and  proprietor\/\nof lhe Kaslo Kottenuiun, was a visiter\nto tin- Fruit  Fair yesterday.\nMr. aud Mrs. W. B, '\/.. Zwlcky and\nsou came In last night from Spokane, Seattle. Victoria and other\nplaces. Tlley return lo Kas],, ihis\nmorning.\n...\n\\V. Fleet Robertson, provincial mineralogist, went up io Rlondel last evening as the guest of S. S. Fowler.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. II. w. Power ut Kas-\nlo are guests ol lhe strathcona.\nv\u2014\n| TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I\n(From Th\u00bb Dally Miner.)\nMrs. Arthur Mowall, wile of a  son\nof   Sir   Oliver   Mowatt.   arrived    in\nNelson yesterday ou her way to Join\nller, luiflba nd   at   I irecuwood.    She   will\nremain a  few days in Kelson as the\nguest  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.   Forln.\n...\n.Mrs.   John   Fraser   ol   lhe   London\nmil II.  C.  (loldfield's office,  has returned  to   the  elty   with   his  bride.\n...\nMr. E. il.  Leer has returned from\nli  two months' visit  i\u201e bis old home\nlu I'rlnee Edward Island.\n...\non the first of October lhe Xelson\ntelephone office will inaugurate an\nnil  nlghl  system.\n...\nAirs. A. K. (lodenrath, accompanied\nby ller son Percy, arrived 111 the city\nlust  night  from  (Irand  Forks\nKELSON NEWS OF T8E DAT\nA special meeting of tin Women's\nInstitute will be held In the y. M.\nA. on Friday afternon, at three\n<i clock, when .Miss ForshaW will give\na talk on lhe Victorian Order of\nNurses, with a view lo placing a\nnurse in the dlstrlcl.\nSun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,\nC. W. Appleyard, local agent.    (4270)\nChimney sweeping as nsstirfinco\nhgainst fire, have your chimneys\n(leaned. Phono ?.U. Willis, Gordon\nItooms. H.'I72)\nHot Summer. Cold winter. Get\nheaters at Woodland Second Hand\n\u25a0tore.   Your price will ho ours. (43ti!i|\nMr. F. K. Wheeler, teacher of piano,\n315- Victoria,  Phone  2WiL. (\u00ab74)\nCull ut lhe Canada Drug Co., or\nRililnrford's and get your ticket for\nlho .Mlss Hlegel reellnl nu Monday,\nHep'i niber 29th. A rare treat Is In\nMore. \/ (440S)\nOt account of the fair the usual\nfinding of life Sons or Kngland will\nnit I.'   held lonight. (4115)\n(.'omi lo llnlherford Drug Co.'s\nsl.ii... nt the fair and see Ihe new\na neinalle stop on their Columbia\n(jruki.cl\u00bb\u00bb, I.UU).\nThe F&voriteTires df Experienced Motorists\nYI\/HEN a man buys his first\nautomobile, his mind is on the\ncar as a whole\u2014not on individual\nparts. Often, he is content to accept\nthe tires that go with the car.\nDUT experience sharpens judgment.\nHe keeps a record of tire service.\nHe weighs cost against mileage. He\ntalks tires with other motorists. He\nfinds out\u2014by the speedometer\u2014that\nDOMINION TIRES give more mileage,\nless trouble and more satisfactory\nservice in every way.\nTHIS  is why DOMINION TIRES\nhave the largest sale in Canada\namong experienced motorists.    They\nknow that Dominion Tires are Good\nTires\u2014and you will know too after\nyou have tested Dominion Tires on \u2022\nyour car.\nCIX treads\u2014for every size and make\nof car, for business and pleasure\n\u2014and Dominion Inner Tubes to give\nyou perfectly balanced tires.\nDominion Tires are sold by the best\ndealers throughout Canada. Ask for\nand insist on having Dominion Tires.\nDominion Tires are Dominion Rubber System\nproducts-perfected by the same organizatibn\nmaking and distributing :\u2014\n\"Dominion\" Rubbers,     \"Fleet Foot\" Shoes,\n\"Dominion Raynstcrs\",   \"Rinex\" Soles,\n\"Dominion\" Belting, Hose and Packing,\n\"Dominion\" Druggists' Rubber Sundries.\n DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE SEVEN\n#23\n&mall   Advertisements\nhat   Bring   Quick   Returns\nClassified\nI Advertising Rates\n| '-r  Insertion, one cont per word,\nll'lmum H5 cents.\nKjx Insertions, four cents per word\n, 'n cash is paid in advnnce.   Mini'\nIn 2fi cents.\nl'er month, dully, 15 centB a -word.\nI     No    accounts    opened    for\n& classified advertising.\nij'nch initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\nnts as ono word,\n(lack  face  type,  double  rates  for\ninary type,\nhack faco capitals three times rate\nordinary typo.\nocal    Reading    Notices\u2014l* He    per\ni'd each insertion.   In black face or\n'J'chine capitals, 3o per word. Black\no capitals 4c per word, 25% dls\nmt if run daily (or ono month or\nro. Where advertisement Is set out\n'Short lines thu chargo is lli'^c a\ni for Roman typo, 15c for black\nie, and 20c for black faco capitals,\nlimum charge 35c.\n| FURNIoHED ROOMS TO RENT\nUMSllKl)    house-keeping    rooms\nrent over Poole, Drug1.      14357)\njjUNISHBD ROOMS  for rent,    -ill\niilica Street. (4354)\nIRNISHEJD ROOMS\u2014Clean, com\nI tabic, steam heat, shower baths,\niti per week, $!) and $10 per month,\nlite of two rooms $15 ti month.\n' M.  C.  A. (4334)\nIRNISHED SUITM\u2014All convent-\n| net's. Campbell's Art Studio, 715\n[laker. (4007)\n\u25a0>USEKBEPiNQ   ROOMS   for   rent.\n[lApply C. W. Appleyard. (4009)\n[GH CLASS FURNISHED SUITES\nRtO   RENT\u2014Kerr  Apts. (4100)\nWHITE   1'EKIN    DUCKS    for    sale;\nalso Blnck-Ilod Onme Bantams,\nwinners. 1'. 0. llox 5118, City. (4886)\n\\YH1TH  LEaHORNSl    Hnve  several\nchoice cockerels, Just ready; bred\nfor the show or utility pen. F, J.\nHarbli.son, Hox  1101, Nelson.    (4183)\nBEUAL    STRAIN    white    Wyandotte\ncockerels,   and   April  hutched,   $2.fill\neach.     w.   It.   Perry,   Silver   Spring\nranch,  l'assinere, B.C. j    (4380)\nLIVE CHICKEN AND PRBSJI EGOS\nwarned.' Crown Hill 1'oultry Farm,\nBalfour,   B.C. (1385)\n10\nMALE   HELP  WANTED\nWANTED\u2014One   or   two   rock   men.\nWestern Hox & Shingle Mill. (4412)\nWAITED\u2014A   young  man  as  attics-\nman in   grocery  department;   must\nhave   had  counter  experience.    Hudson's  Bay  Company,   Nelson,   B.C\n(4401)\nWANTED\u2014Painter and  paper-hanger\nmust    be   flrsl-cluss    mnn;    good\nwages.    John   Gard,   Painter,   Crnn-\nbruok, B.C. (4316)\nWANTED\u2014For October first 1,10 polo\nmakers, postmnkers und loggers;\ncontracts given; good timber, level\nground; best accommodations; eight\nmen to bunkhouse; springs and bedding furnished. Apply at Cabinet\nCigar Store from \";30 to 10:30 p.m.,\nor Boulder ('reek, near Salmo\nO'Neill,   Irvine,  Jlnnii  Lumber  Co.\n(4308)\nCANVASSER WANTED for Nelson\nand district. Previous experience\nnot essential. Good position and\nprospects for right man. Write Box\n4208,   Daily   Nows. (4393)\nFOR  SALE-BUNGALOW\n715  Cedar  est.\u20142   bedrooms,  etc..  gas\nIn kitchen.   This Is ono of the nicest\nsmall  homes  In  tho city,  situate on\n2 level garden lots, lawn, etc.    Price,\n$251)1).  (500  cash,   balance  terms.\nHouse   Listings for  Rent Wanted\nC. W. APPLEYARD\n22   MISCELLANEOUS\u2014WANTED\nWANTED\u2014Chenp enamelled hath aud\nwash basin.   Box 53, Nelson. (4348)\nWANTED\nWILL pay cash tor Relaying Ralls 12\nto 50 pounds per ynrd.\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD\nVnncouver. U. C. (1111)\nSECOND HAND DEALERS\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture, stoves; 006 Vernon; Ph. 061.\n(4112)\n51    COMMISSION   MERCHANTS\nRANCHERS PRODUCE sold on commission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Siding,   B.   C. (1108)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nMUSIC TEACHER\nIVY   MOLT\nScholarship- Royal  Academy  of\nMusic *\nand\nLondon Collego of Music\n\u25a0 \u25a0      also\nSilver  ami   Bronze  Medalist\nVoice   Production   and   Singing\nA PPT A' 1\nGeneral   Delivery, TRAIL;  B.$\n(\u202213171\nI SPORT\n*****,...**.**********\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nST. LOUIS, Sepl. 23.\u2014\nFirst game; li. II.   0.\nChicago     5   11     1\nSt. Louis    :i   11     1\nMartin and Klllifor; Jacobs and\ndemons.\nSecond game: R. H. E.\nChicago      2    10     2\nSt.  Louis     0    1     0\nlloiuliix and O'Kurrell; (toodwln and\nDllhoofor.\nBROOKLYN, Kept. S3.--BrooKlyn-\nI'hilndelphia; New York-Boston, postponed, rain.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNew York-Boston, postponed, rain.\n^A\\ey Uve\/.\n#*\u2022 %\nSCHOLARSHIP   TREES   ACADEMY\nOF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON\nToacher of\nElocution,   Gesture,   Voice   Productior\nand Singing\nFor Terms Apply\n61? Mill Street. P.O. Box 3t\n(1337)\n42\nMATRIMONY\nMARRY\u2014Many rich.   Particulars free\n\u2014F.   Morrison,   L3502.   W.   Holden\nSeuttle,  Wnsh. 141071\n37   BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES\nFOR   SALE   CHEAP\u201418-foot   motor\nboat,    3    h.p.,    8    miles;    first-class\nshape.   Apply II.  Thorpe,  euro of T.'\nII. Waters & Co.. Front street (4407)\n\u2022LOCKSMITHS\n~hTr. Kif+6','\nGun, Lock and Bicycle Works\nAgent  Columbia   Bicycle\nAll  Makes  Phonographs  Repaired\n412  Ward   Street      (4374)\nKm RENT\u2014In Annahle block; single\nzooms, two-room suites, (4101)\nLIVESTOCK  FOR  SALE\nIjiR SALE\u2014Yorkshire hoar, reglster-\n1WI; bargain; fifty dollars; also\nT.Ik cow, heavy milking strain, three\n\\ irs   old.     T.   Roynon,   Fairview.\n(4410)\nWANTED\u2014One   six-horse   teamster,\nwages $5 per day.   Kootenay Shingle   Co.   Ltd,,   Salmo,   B.C. (4285)\nIR SALE\u2014As team, or separately,\ni} black gelding, 4 years, aboul\njtl ibs.; bay niare, I) years, 1200\n'..;   guaranteed   in   every   way. Alsu\nIrlstered Poland Chlno hogs, Porte-\nIs,  Needles. (4411)1\nWANTED\u2014Sawmill   nnd   woodsmen;\ntop   wages   to   good   men.     C.   E.\nSeverns.   Sloean   City,   B.C.        (4234)\nI'lR  SALE or will  exchango registered    Holstein    bull,    Sir    Balfour\n| Kol, sire;   llellgerveld. llelvul Keyes\n;   Daisy  L.  DoKol culvcd  Decem-\nelirht,   nineteen   eleven:    a   line\nI'luinl;  thoroughly reliable and gon-\nFor further particulars apply to\nrs.  F. W. Jordan, Edgewood; B. n\n _(440C)\nHI  SALE\u20144 heifers,  2 heifer calves\n11    Ayrshire   bull,   13   months   old.\nIlll.Mont,  Kinnnlrd.   P.O. Castlegar,\n(.'. (4381)\nIVROE WORK HORSE for sulci\n,-hty-flvc dollars. William Hancock,\nBison. (4340)\n1)11 SALE\u2014One team of innres,\nWeight 1400 lbs. each. I'rlce 1375\nsli. Also 5 pack horses with pack\n(Idles complete; price $350 cash,\nddrcss, Drawer D, Kaslo, ll.C. (4355)\nPR SALE- -Young pigs, Olgllt weeks\nold.   E. \\V. Slater, Harrop,  B.C,\n(4350)\nANDS01IK   CUI.LIK    DO(l,    eleven\nmonths.   Sent on approval.   Apply.\nox  4320, Daily  News. (4820)\n| OR _SALE\u2014Bay    mare,    1200 \"lbs.\nThrec-yenrs-old    past.   Al   reiison-\nI'llo   price.   I.   J.   Lucln,   Nelson.\n (4303)\nOU SALE-Four-horse team with\nharness. Weight 1400 Ibs. each,\n.'inn nnd harness In flrsl-cluss con-\ntion. Price $800 cash. Also slnglu\nirse, weight 1400 lbs. Sound and\niod pullet. Price $200. Cash,\noseberry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd.,\nilldon,   ll.C. (1223)\nLIVESTOCK  WANTED\nWANTED To BUY\u2014Milch goat to\n1 freshen ihls fall; must give at least\npints. Scrub breed will do If It's\njenlthy. Price must he reasonable.\n| ddrcss   Box   43SII,   Dully   News.\n(4810)\nWANTED\u2014Five   yard   men   at   Nakusp   to   lond   poles.    The   Llndsley\nBros. Co. (4200)\n13 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE\nYOUNG MARRIED MAN desires to\nmake Nelson his home nnd would\nlike position with reliable firm, Six\nyenrs' experience In lumber offices,\nnnd shipping. Hest of references.\nBox   43411.  Dally  News. 14319)\n11     FEMALE HELP WANTED\nGOOD WAGES for home work. Wo\nneed you to make socks on the\nfast, easily learned Auto Knitter.\nExperience unnecessary. )Dlstuucct\nImmaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 3c\nstamp. Dept. 82C Auto Knitter Co..\nToronlo. (4214)\nWANTED   \u2014    A   girl    to   help   with\nhousework.     Apply   413   Carbonate\nSI.   or   llox   134. (4268)\nWANTED\u20142       girls\u2014waitress       and\n(liidiwnsber.    Wages $35  per month.\nTho Newmarket  Hotel,  New  Denver,\nll.C. (4383)\nWANTED-,',   girls.     McDonald   Jam\nCo. (43(10)\n12 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nVoTng\" l.Alfy    desires   position   as\nstenographer or general office work.\nApply  I. !\u25a0:.. Trail. (imp\n3C\n\"TEACHERS'WANTED\nFOR SALE\u2014Boat house, 30 feet long,\n14  feet wide.   At reasonable  price.\nI.   .1.   Lucia,   Nelson. (4304)\nFOR   SALE\u2014Overland    Roadster.   A\nsnap for cash;  nt the Hanson Garage. Cranbrook. B.C. (4093i\nFOR SAI.E\u2014McLaughlin six-cylinder\nlight touring cur, almost new; had\nlest of care. Five good tires; fine\nruining condition, ('heap for cash,\n.luck  Wright,  Wardner.   H.C.      (4884)\n23\nPROPERTY   FOR   SALE\nFOR SALE on tlle easiest of easy\nterms, HI acres on the south side\nof the West Arm at the Narrows\nHns the making of a fine home.\nWrite me, Chas. G. Boeder, Box 443,\nSpokane, Wash. ' (43041\nFOIl SALE\u2014About thirty-six acres,\nportly Improved; small log cabin.\nKeod soil easily cleared; hike Ironl-\n,ij,e. on west side Kootenay lake,\nnbout seven miles south from Knslo,\niu genu wag.m road: good market nt\nmines near by. Price $1500. A.|\nMill.i.ll.   Mirror   Lake,   H.C. (4381\naccountants\n^ThTValdin^,\nPublic Accountant. Bank  of Montre*\nChambers.   Rossland.   B.C.\n(4114)\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nDTXROBERTSONrFTDTD. & E\u201e 301\nVictoria   street.    Phono   292;   nigh'\nplume   157-J.\n(1115)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COM\nPANY\u2014c. J. Carlson, Undcrtakei\nUndertakers nnd Emlmlmers anf\nFuneral Directors. Tlie finest anf\nmost up-to-date undertaking parlon\nand chiipel ln interior B. C. I&dy at\ntendant for women nnd children. Dtt>\nPhone 85. Night Phone 252 and 64.\n(4116)\nASSAYERS\nErw\"wiDD6wSONrBox\"A-il08rNel\nson. B.C,    Standard  western chnrgei\n(4117,\nFLORISTS\nGRIZZEl.LE'S  GREENHOUSES,  Nel\nRon.  Cut (lowers and floral dcslgnt\n'   (4118)\nENGINEERS\n)S.. Burd.\nTWO     DWELLING     HOUSES,\nrooms in each, belli ou Mill street,'\nbelow Hall. Bargain prices $1350\nand 11000,    II. E. Dill. (4392)\n^ro,.,n,rde\nix' G Nelson, B. f C\n17\nHOUSES WANTED\nrent.\nWANTED\u2014To   rent,   with   view\npurchase In a year, fivo or six;\nroom modern cottage With garden;!\nfurnished or unfurnished; no chll-j\ndren. Write A. T. Pcmlierlon, Oor-|\ndon   Rooms. (4371)!\nCIVIL   AND    MINING    ENGINEER!\nB.C., Alberta  and   Dominion\nLAND  SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agents.      Blue Printing\n(4119,\nA.  L.  McCULLOCH,\nHydraulic  Engineer,\nProvincial   Land   Surveyor,\nBakor St.,  Nelson,  B.C.\n(4120,\n10\nAGENT WANTED\nTEACHER WANTED for Parks Siding school.   Apply, Secretary, ,T. P.\nHell,  Fruitvale. (4311)\nA. D.  NASH,\nMining   Enginoer,\nMEN AND WOMEN are now taking | Consultations,   Explorations,   Develop\nordors for our high grade, modet-             ,   _ment ,li(,',\"'r,1s;,      \u201e,\nutc    priced    personal    Xmns    cards.! Room   2,   Roynl   I, ;   Illdg.,   Nelsoi\nWANTED\u2014Fully qualified teacher to\nassist In Glolibunk school, Nakusp.\nAl'e to take third render nnd Junior\nschool; salary $900. Apply Secretary\nGlinbnnk   school,   Nllkllsp, (4409)\nII        ARTICLES FOH SALE\nHEAP\u2014Good shol gun, 12 bore wills 1\nJ leather case; good condition; up-\nIrovul.   P. O. llox .MIS. City,      (4888)\n\\tjil SALE\u2014Kitchen range, beds and\nmattresses, cbnlrs Sit\/, bntb, garden\nols, chicken coops, ete.    Jl. B. E(l-\nI'lirds, Fairview. (4398)\nffOR SAMS\u2014Boy's blc'yeio $J5..Mon'\u00ab\nbicycle   $25.     Wedge   tent   7x10,   $'8.\nI'liilerwood   typewriter   $25.     II.   R.\nKltto, Cycle dealer,  Nelson.        (4373)\n|roR SAI,]^IlSer_kiiclmi~libTilct\ncomplete $35; child's folding sulkle.\nbulb In good condition.    Box 35,\nIldKiiwood. (4351)\n24    BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFi IR SA I .E- THo besl \"\" t rn nsrer and\nfuel business In Nelson for the\nuu rcy. The right man can make\nbig money, and lhe business could\ncnHlJ be doubled. Box 04, Nelson.\n(4113)\nIf You Arc Interested in a\nPIANO OR\nGRAMOPHONE\nDon't fall when at llle Fair lo call\nund see our fine stock that has Just\narrived.\nAll the latest Instruments which are\nslmiMi in our Catalogues.\nMason & Risch\n513 Ward St. Nelson, B. C.\nMilking $5 up cacb evening. SimplyI\nshowing our magnificent free sample\nhook to friends, iiciiimiiitonces uml.\nneighbors after business hoiirk. Full)\ntlmo agents make $50 up.    Highest\ncommissions. .  Credit    giver Deal\ndirect wdth nmiiufiietnrers and save\ncustomers 25 per cent. Mudern Art\nCo.. Toronto. _ (43H!)\nTO RENT\u2014Offices on upper floor K.\nW. C.  block.    Apply  A.  McDonald\nc\u201e (11001\n(4121\n32\nFOR   SALE   OR   RENT\nFOR .SAI.E   OR   RENT-Three-room |\nplnstered  cotiuge   In   Fairview.    A.j\nTicclllns. \u2022 (4844) |\n29\nLOST AND FOUND\nl.l 1ST\u2014Some   time   ago   several   packets of negatives and prints.    Reward.    Apply  Box  4317,  Dnily  News.\n(4347)\n33 J^OIIT  AND  VEGETABLES \"\nGOOD WEALTHY APPLES $1 a hox\nPick  your own.    Mrs.  J.   B.   Kilns,\nFull view.   Phono   3281.1. (1358)\nWANTED-Greengages,    crab  apples,\nplums   and   pears.    McDonald   Jinn\nCo..   Lilt. (4391)\n||OOD PIANO tor sule cheap. Owner\nj leaving lown. Will give terms for\nPayment. Write lien Thompson, Gen-\n!rul   Delivery,   Nelson. (13301\n.'RUIT    TREES\u2014Shipment    arriving\nthis fall; apple, cherry, pencil, pear,\nIdiim,   etc.     Send    In    your    order.\nIVjthcrford' Drug Co. (4277)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n[TOR SALE\u2014Four-roomed  bouse, four\nluls,   7   apple   trees,   all   bearing,\nItood chicken house, smnll fruits Vancouver   street.     I'rlce   $1100.    Apply\nO.  Box 703,  Nelson. (4408)\nIfiVILL FURNISH good  home, to girl\nwishing to attend high school in\nelurn for services. 'Apply llox 1023,\nNl Ison. (4389)\nIWANTED\u2014Home   In   private   fumlly\nby   business   girl.    Must   be   down\nflown.   Write   llox '4403,   Dally  News.\n(4403)\n|V 25-WORD advertisement can bo run\nIn this column tor a week  for $1\n\u25a0mil In advance.   It will pay you well\nClassified Advertising\nIn The Daily News\nHas Increased 35 Per Cent\nDuring the past Twelve Months\nThe rcuson Is llmt theso who want to buy, or so'l, or\ntrndo oro finding that thoy are netting real Iti A.'ierllsers\nin Iho Dnily Newa classified columns got |.<p~lM from nil\nover tho Interior ot British Columbia und part of Alberta.\nTl* cost Is small.    A\ntl cash In advance.\n-word nd cun bo run fur six days for\n,405\/2\nA.  R. HEYLAND,\nBritish Columbia Lond Surveyor.\nSurveys    of    nil    descriptions    mad\nanywhere In British Columbia.\nLnnds   Reported   on   and   Valued.\nKASLO, B. C. P. O.  BOX 47.\n(4122)\nDr.A.T.Spankie\nM. D\u201e C. M.\nEYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOfflcoi\nSuite   121-122,     New     P.   Burne\nBldg., corner 8th Ave.\nand 2nd St. E.\nCALGARY\nPhones: Office M2848\nHouse M2077\n(4124)\nNURSES\nffiTjrxTfirn'zpatnckrRnj;\nGraduate   ul    Metropolitan    Hospital,\nNew   York\nExperience in nit brunches of nursing\nOpnn for Bngngomont\nPhono 420X Box 1167, Nolson\nDENTISTS ~\n\"DS'.'A.  B. C.  DAN do\"\nDentist\nBaker  St.\nPhone\nNelson,  B.C.\n163 (4174)\nWHOLESALE\nA.   MACDONALD   &   CO.,   WHOLE\nsalo   Grocers Provision    Mer\nchants, Importers of Tena, Coffees\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staplo ant\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars\nButter, Eggs, Cheeso nnd Packing\nHouso Products, office and warehouse\ncorner of Front nnd Hull streets. P.O\nBox 1005;   telephone 28 and  23, (4125)\nAUCTIONEERS\nC.\"A.'WATERMAN & CO., Opora'BlV\n(4126)\nWilTCUTLER,  AUCTIONEER, \"boj\n474^_ Phone 77.      (4127)\nBUSINESS COLLEGES\nNElSON     iftfsiNESS     COLLEGE^\nDny  and   night  clnaaos.     Complcti\nbusiness course.   Apply P.O. Box 745\n1412*1\n\"PRINTERS\"\nTHE DAILY NEWS  JOB  DEPART\nMENT  produces nil  kinds  of good\n(irinllng.    Nelson, B.C.\nAMERICAN ASSOCI\nVoledo    ...\nMinneapolis\n1st 2nd\n.. S 7\n..5     12\nIndinnniMilis     0\nKansas  City      3\nColumbus, 0; Milwaukee, 0.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\ninklnnd,  1;  Snn  Francisco, 3.\nSnoramento, 2: Portland, 0.\nSuit Luke, 3; Vernon, 2.\nEXHIBITION   BALL\nDETROIT, Sepl. 28.\u2014Tho Pittsburg\nNationals today defeated the Detroit\nAmericans in an exhibition game, S\nlo 0.\nR.  II.   E.\nPittsburg      S    11     11\nDetroit     0     (I     I\nAdams, winner nnd Schmitz: Okric\nLove nnd Stnnage.\nAT THE  THEATRES.\nHow nn out-of-date department\nBtore may be transformed by tho common sense and intelligence of a girl\nInto a. prosperous enterprise, is told\nill \"Maggie Pepper,\" the new Paramount picture In which Ethel Clayton\nwill   be   seen  nt   llle   Stnrland   tonight,\nThe picture depicts the struggles of\nthe clever Magglo ngainst hcuvy odds,\nenemies and adverse circumstances.\nTho hlg, human note is uppermost in\nthis play which was written by Chns.\nKlein, n fnmous pinywriglit who lost\nIlls life on tlie Ltisitillllu. \"Yes. T\nihink everyone will enjoy Mnggli\nPepper, lt is certainly n human\nstory with so much sympathy unit\nkindly spirit, yd it lias a thrill In every scene and lie cumulative interest\nculminates In a fine climax.\nBURTON NOTES\nBURTON, Sept. 23. Mrs. .1. II.\nPorter i.s the dclcgalo appointed by\nthe Women's Institute to attend the\nconference nt  Nakusp next month.\n.1. E. Savage, of the nun of i'luin-\nkit und Savage, of Calgary, spent u\nfew days here buying fruit.\nAt a mcoting of the ciirisilnn endeavor on Friday ovening, Uu- Rev.\nG. Bennett, read a splendid paper\non    ihe   \"Forward    Movement\"   nnd\nSacrifice Sale\nTu Hutisfy n tfibrUmgo I havo boen\nhtBtnieteil tn offer Cor quick Mtiloi Nn.\n816 Stltcu stryul.\nA 7 rnnm linusr wilh bathroom, clns-\nets, furnnco, fire pluce, Htone foundation all in ffood repair.\nAlsoi.i'.smiill houso nti roar of lol of\n\u25a01 nmm.s ami bathroom, etc.\n1 V*. IntH iu nne of tlto bOHt I'CHldoiUlul\ndim riots in Nolson.\n1'rtco $3,500.00, und STr.n.n'i ciikIi will\nbundle,\n1 coiiHlriur this iimtiorly kooiI value\nat $5,000.00. if you uro looking for :i\n-;nntl house, do not ovorlook ihis opportunity.\nHugh W Robertson\nREAL   ESTATE   AND   INSURANCE\nSuccessor to McQuarrle & Robertson\nNorrl St.       Phone 68.       Nelion, B. C\nVERNON PREPARATORY SCHOOL\nNew building, dining hall, dorniltorie:\nstudies, class room, gymnasium, etc\nare being erected to accommodate 2(1\nmore boarders. Numbers sextupiod\nsince wnr. Hoys 7-11. Trained nurse\nProspectus.\nAUGUSTINE   C   M.M'KIE,\nli.H..   M.A-.   (Conlllb)   lleailmusler.\nBRING   US   YOUR\nHouse and Far n\nLISTINGS\nWc HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS\nLOOKING  FOR  SUITABLE\nPLACES\nLET US PROTECT THE HOME\nIN STRONG BOARD COMPANIES.\nRoberts & Christie\nINSURANCE & FARM  LANDS\n310 Baker St.    P.O. Box G38\nStore Closed Today at 12:30\nVISITORS TO THE  NELSON  FAIR CAN  SAVE  MONEY \"AT THE\nBAY\" THIS MORNING\nHalf Day Specials\nOF  INTEREST,  FEATURING   MERCHANDISE   FOR   FALL  WEAR.\nIN OUR NEW STORE WE HAVE MANY LINES OF MERCHANDISE\nARTISTICALLY  DISPLAYED\nBUY    YOUR\nBunting and Flags\nFOR THE PRINCE OF WALES' VISIT EARLY\nRED, WHITE AND BLUE\nBUNTING\nVory   scarce  goods  liow-a-duys,\nespecially   al   the   price  we  nre\noffering it  at 1 fl\u00ab\nPER  YARD    IUIi\n(New Store)\nCOTTON    FLAGS,    UNION\nJACKS and  DOMINION\nhe        ORn\nPRICE EACH   00 TO V\\l\\i\nLargo Size Woo) Bunting Flags\nEACH\n$3.50 to $9.75\n[New Hiovoj\nOur Men's\nOwn Store\nHaa Rousing Good News for\nWednesday\nAnd Again\u2014\nMEN'S   BIB   OVERALLS\nHlaek and While Btripos, slrong\nTuriiliiill'.s    u-ploct-    Undcrwoar\nfor Men   $2,50   is   the   current\ncloth                               Q1  QK\nSlues 38 to  II            H> I iM\u00abl\nprice. Clearing sit         Q] QO\nPER GARMENT   ...ylifcU\nSmocks to Mulch          (f^  QC\nAn  Exceptionally  1 mi   Price\n(Main Floor)\n(.Main Floor)\nRECEIVED YESTERDAY !\nA PARCEL OF\nWomen's Flannelette Nightgowns\nller,, is a very useful und plain Nightgown with hemstitched tuck yoke,\nV neck finished with shirred frill (fl) ()(J\n I yl.1t.1J\n(Second Floor)\nSPECIAL\/   VALUE\nWOMEN'S   FLANNELETTE   NIGHTGOWNS\nwilh dolilde yoke at luck, front yoke forms V neck, finished with 2 Inch\nscalloped embroidery in pink or blue, long sleeves <Jf) \u00a3ft\n    ut.ou\n(Second Floor)\nSPECIAL\nA DAINTY Fi-ANNELETTE NIGHTGOWN\nin slip-over style, half sleeves, trimmed with torchon lace and insertion\nuiul threaded ut neck with silk ribbon M ?r\nWONDERFUL   VALUE  AT    ifl.il o\n(Second Floor)\nWONDERFUL VALUE IN\nCHILDREN'S NIGHTGOWNS\nof good quality white Flannelette, made with yoke, front and\nhack trimmed in front with pin\ntucks and embroidery. Opens\nllow ll front and finished with\njicnilopoil einnroiuery annum\nneck. Aires 10 to ill years\n(Second Floor) 01  <)(J\nSPECIAL VALUE .\nIiLO\nCONCORD\nGRAPES\n: i.us, I'OR  vuu\n(Phone IU.   Main Floor)\n\u00a7! 3hc fiui&n's )jnu (fompng g\n\\ibai  the Presbyterian church  Is en- Mlss Annie Xorniun. consolation.   All\ndORVorlng   to   (b>.    \\V.   CidtllngS   lend were  cash   prizes.     Music   was   fllrn-(\nihe  discussion. Isheil by Mr. iff, E. Ornscll of Proctor.\nA.  A.   Burton  bus been  appointed Th\" program opened with un old-fash-\ndelegato   t\"   attend   the   Conservative |0ncd grand niurch, and the old fnsh-\nconvcntlon in  Vnncouver on Sept. 28 |6ned dances predominated nnd wero\nand 39. th uhh   enjoyed   by  the  majority.\nMr.   ii.    Lundstrom   bus   returned '||\u201e.  refreshments   were  served  a  la\nfrcin   Nelson,   where  sh..   hud   been carto, which was nu entirely now or-\nvisiting  her   husband,  who  is  a   pa- mngomen1   but met with lhe npprornl\nllonl   in   Hi.-   Kootenay   Lake  Qonoral 0f the gnosis,   The net proceeds of tlio\nhospital. dance are i i be turned Inlo the \"Knslo\nA    fifty-gallon   water   i ler    and U;,r Memorial  Fund.\"    The \"Jinugh-\nfllter   and   n   eight-day   clock,   aro ,\u201e,.\u201e\u25a0. nre p|nn\u201e|ng for a series ot nov-\namong   ihe   Improvements   plnced   lu ,., entertainments  for  the winter,\nthe school   here  this summer,  which'\nmakes this one of the besl. equipped I\nschools   in   llie   province.\nPARKS'   SIDING   ITEMS\nslo.k.   and   l*s   sister   Mil\nHtock,\nBponfling a  holiday he\nPARK'S SIIHN'G. ScpL H.V  A uum-\nicr  of  people  motored   lo  Fruitvale\numl deer, but\nthis yeur.\nWin Ulackstock, manager ol lho\nCanadian Hank of Commerce, of Nakusp,   accompanied   by   Mro.   J;^;;: IHim ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, |.Yi,lay. spending\n'\u25a0\u2022\"\"'\"\"\" *\" Nai;si;i;il!' sz i\"t;;^x:::'^;.ii-.i -. n.i\u00bb\nstock  wns vers   much impressed,  of-jvlclnllyhu'\u00bbJW\u00abJJ\n!'T STu? eomCuWc'VomerS!   Mr. Z'jlr\u2122. Mnnnrd, Mr, and Mre.\n,o see the \"'rn'' ' N .,, M j ,, itl,|| ,,.,\u201e.. aretn nnd\nsplendid fruit and .phc,    ;  ' \u2022  \"      .,,\u201e,,,,\u201e.,, :\u201e\u201e, ,.;\u201e.,,' nolored over\nTh0   ''\"\"  :'\"'S,        ,   b   ,,,'r   fruit lo the Trull fnlr.\nTl\u00b0 ,'!' JSJ*wo   ocZd     wee;    Miss E. McLaughlin. Benton, wns a\n2;t   g.,.w   h\"l.c hail s\u201e\u201el\u201e  (.s:,,r  ben.  .,.\u201e   1 lay.\n\"  i, much   ham.   further   up     .1. P. Hell bus uitai, another trip to\nthat um   \u00bbo Muyo  Hrolhers   in   Rochester,   Minn.,\nMe uml   Mrs.   Styles  ot  Trail   aro but d  is nol ex it ... be awn,  more\n.    ' ,    .... I lb HI   two  Weeks.\n\"\".;';,'\"\"t   ,,|U,',   bus  1 ii   stuck   on!   A.  Hunter and   Mr   Irwin, of\n,,,   ,\u201e   u i   bar  tor  several  daye.!Nelson were visitors here ihls week\n\u25a0e     .iiMimur Mini\" '\".\"\u2022\" llowu r''\"'\"     5lr\"'  McEwlug and  Mrs. Constablo\n\u201et\u2122  Saturday and pulled  her of Salmo were visitors here Friday.\n\u2022N'\"1\" ' Mrs. Kinney was n CYultvale visitor\n\"'a ,j\u201e\u201ece was held ... A. A. Burton's Thursday.\nholl .,,. Friday night. Three launches Alt. Newton, an old-timer here, but\nimmlssloned i\" bring tho crowd ,Vho Is now working at Mankln Spur,\nfrom Arrow   Park.   A  splondld   tlmo|wnll a visitor hero Prldf*\nreported by all.\nKASLO  ITEMS\nlor. M.\nThe  Mell   boys  are  shipping out \u00bb\nrlon.I of woe.l lo Rossland.\nj   Salmo Cedar Compnny Is still sltlp-\ni ping out poles, having a large order to\nDriver  fill,\nKASLO, Sept.     . og.    M     (;|il| Ue(| lof   Mo|1(Iay \u201e, ,aUn\n\"ns Mur\"\",\" Read i\" \u00ab\u2022\u00ab N'\u25a0'\u00bb\"\u00bb f'\"'-. \u2122pcctlng lo return\nnnnllltlint W DCs IwUQ. \u25a0\nUeui. nnd Mrs, It. & U. U**\"1 havo|11iursday or Friday\nfew days\nMr. Shaw went to Nelson Wednesday lu meet his wife, arriving hero\nThursday, where ha is taking up a\nranch.\nONE ALLEGIANCE FOR POLICE\n ^>\nA policeman, like a soldier, cnn havo\nbut one nlloglunco. His allegiance In\nto lhe publle which employs him, and\n...urncd to Argonta after a\nvisit In lown.\nAles Smith left tor the COOSt ll\"'\nond ..i ll\"' week. Mr. Smith will\nspend .lie wtuicr In his old home in\nToronlo. and expects to leave Vancouver for lhe former clly In i.ooul\nthree weeks time.\nNat Darling, one. ot tho best known\ncommorcla! men on lho rend, wus ln\nKaslo Saturday.\nSt. Mark's Women's Auxiliary held\na very successful social in Mlss .Mc-i'\"1 lf \"<' l:< \"ot willing to serve lho\nKenzle's Ice crcnl.l parlor on Friday PUbllO, without regnrd lo class, creed\nafternoon, I01' condition,  ho  should seek   somo\nMrs.   Zwleky'n  circle   held  un   Ico olher uccupullon.\ncream ami lea social at her home ou |other occupailon.\u2014Seattle  I'ost-lntel-\nSaturday ufternoon.   It wus a most ijfroncer.\nenjoyable affair and netted a very net'\nsum in aid of the Presbyterian elmrch.\nA terrific wind and ruin storm swopt\nover lown on Friday afternoon. Several people ou the luko In launches\nhnd lo make for Iho nearest shore\nand wait for the wind to subside.\nThe \"uid Fashioned Dance\" glvon\n..y n.c \"Biiii battalion,\" i.o.d.k., on\nFriday evening was an unQuallflott\nsuccess. Quite a large number oil\ndancers entered Into tho spirit ot the\nd.iuce und clime iii old-fashioned costumes of various periods. Prises were\nawarded lo Miss Kathleen Strathoarn,\nbest ladles' costume; Mr. w, Norman.\nbest     gentleman's    costume,     Mrs.\nTlRims,     most     comic    costume,    und\nEASTERN\nhats er CAPS\n1-JOU OADANOMI\u00bbl\u00bb0_J ^\n PAGE EIQHT \u00bb\nr THE DAILY NEWS\nWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919\nUNEQUALED  FOR  GENERAL  USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNelson,  B.C.\nCam supplied to all railway points.\nKerr's litney\nAlways at your service.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nTHE ARK\nLadles' Corsets, good quality, per\npair $1.25. Ladles' Vests G5c to\n81,25 each; Curtain Scrim 20c per\nyr.; good width Flannelette, white or\ncolored, 35c Per yd.; Prints and\nGinghams 250 per yd.; Fcltol Floor\nCovering, SI.00 per sq. yd.; Linoleum Rugs. 9x12. $23.50; Men's\nHeavy Overalls, pair $2.50.\nIf you want Furniture, Stoves or\nRugs, seo our stock beforo purchasing.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 65 L 606 Vernon St.\nPUNKTAL\nLENSES\nA normal vision lens which\nhap proven its efficiency for tho\neye. They are really worth while\nInvestigating if you wish real\ncomfort and perfect, normal vision, We are demonstrating them\ndaily In our Optical Parlor.\nCome in and see for yourself.\nJ, O. Patenaude\nOptometrist   and   Optician\nFLANNELETTE\nBlankets\nPER  PAIR\u201454.50\nWHITE  AND GREY\nGot them now while the price is good\nFleming's Store\nFAIRVIEW\nGroceries and Dry Goods.\nEYE WEAKNESS.\nIs nut serious if caught in time.\nWell fitted, accurately prescribed glasses will give you the\ncomfort you desire nnd pave\nqou from the danger that comes\nfrom neglected optical trouble.\nJ. J. WALKER\"\nJEWELER   AND OPTICIAN.\nWelcome to\nThe  Fair\nWc extend a cordial invitation tn all inn- country cub-\ntomera ami friends to visit our\ncity anil store. We want you\nto mak*' our store your headquarters. Our staff is at your\nservice.\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nEDISON  PHONOGRAPHS\nMail orders filled promptly.\nPHONE 81.\nApples!     Apples!\nCar  loading  September -4th.\nWEALTHIES, GRAVENSTEINS\nand otlier Kail varieties. Flemish\nBeauty Pears ami  lly.slop Crab\nApples.\nGET   BUSY \u25a0\nNu more   advance    payments\non third-grade apples. No plums\naccepted.\nKOOTFNAY\nFRUIT GROWERS UNION\nPhono 180. Nelson, B.C.\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS\nEVERY   TIME\nBeafnz ificfieiena\nIn That Pulsating Drama of Life as it Is\n\"The Unwritten\nLaw\"\nConsidered by many to be a finer picture than \"Within tho Law.\"\nEnough Said.\nCharlie Chaplin\nIn a  Return Showing of\n66\nEasy Street\"\nIw. \t\nCorporation of the City ot Nelson\nTAX SALE\nTuesday, Septcmbor 30, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m\u201e in Council Chambers\nof the City Hall, Nolson, B.C.\nList of  propertios may bo obtained on and aftor  Monday, tho 22nd,\nat the City Hall.\n*\u2014^\"CONSERVO\"\nCONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL\nAND TIME\nAn entire meal, from soup to dessert, may be\ncooked  using only one burner of the stove,\nWoorl-Vallance Hardware Co.\nLIMITED\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL       NELSON, B.C\nOur Fall Showing Comes\nat Fair Time\nm\nso Out-of-Town   Visitors will have\nthe opportunity of seeing\nOur  New   Styles\nat the same time as Nelson Folks'\nTake a few moments and look ovor our splendid new linos of Men's and\nBoy's Wearables whether you intend to buy right, 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 yoars experience in the Clothing\nbusiness in Nelson is back of tho goods we offer for sale.\n-'''fl\nSUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR 'FALL AND WINTER\ntim\n\u00ab\u2022\n35.00, $40.00, $80.00, $85.00\nJ. A. GILKER\nMEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS.\nBAKER ST, NELSON, B.C.\nvtvxxiwt-t\nCHEVROLET CARS\nvVe huve only two of our lEXBt Bhiprineht\nleft. One \"490,\" ono \"Baby Grand.\"\nLet us demonstrate one of Ihem to\nvou.\nNelson Transfer\nPHONE 35.\nJ.   Holland\nHARNESS' MAKER\nP.O. BOX 811      508 JOSEPHINE ST.\nNELSON, B.\".\nDANCE\n\u25a0  i\nPROF. HELMAN WILL HOLD A DANCE IN THE\nEagle Hall, Tonight\nDANCING FROM 9 TO 1 P. M.\nA Waltzing Competition\nWill be the Feature of the Evming\nPriios will bo awarded to the best waltzing couple on tho floor.\nThe Punlic will bo tho Judges.\nVETERANS' CPIECE SNAPPY ORCHESTRA WILL SUPPLY MUSIC\nAdmission 75c Everybody We1 come\nBig Wrestling Bout\n\u2014^^\u00bb  \" ^^\u2122^\u2014 \u2014<msmm\u2014\u2014\nBILLY DUKE\nLight  Middleweight Champion of Saskatchewan ;..\u00bb! Washington\nFRANK LUCIA\nof Nolson\nProliminnrios Start at 8:15,, Main  Event at 8:45\nSeats $1.00 and 75c\nNELSON OPERA HOUSE\nTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25\nI   HAVE  A COMPLETE  STOCK OF\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nto select from for the approaching season, having purchased skins\nbefore tho rise in prico, ant! am able to sell at a reasonable figure.\nFurs mado to order, repaired and remodelled,\nG\/\"-*|     A CT7T?        Manufacturing Furrier\n.   V3rL#A.OH#I\\ NELSON, B.C.\nJohn Daly ot Ymir\nWishes to announce to his friends\nthat he  is  now doing business in\nthe   old   stand   on    Baker   Street,\nNelsoi., known as the\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\nAuction Sale\nOAK ST., FAIRVIEW\nClose to Car Line\nFriday, September 26\n2 o'Clock Sharp\nI have received instructions from J.\n'J'. Andrews, Bsqy to soil by public\nauction, ull- his valuable household\nfurniture, consisting of four bedroom\nsuites, including brass bedsteads, on lc\nand mahogany dressers and bureaus,\nottoman, bedroom chairs, dark mission\ndining room suite, china cabinet, pedestal, oak and mahogany 'rockU-B\nnnd arm chairs, leather easy chair,\nBrlnsmead piano, oak hall stand,\nlarge dinner gong, large mirror, black\nmnrhlo clocks with ormaments, mn-\nhogarty ovcrmantle, curtains, IJrussells\nand other rugs, upholstered chairs,\nwicker verandah set, mahogany medicine cheat. Round Oak Chief range\n(good as now), large mangle, kitchen\nutensils, crockery and glassware, garden roller, etc, Thu above goods are\nin splendid conditions and as good as\nnow. On view motning of sale. Terms\ncash,\nW. CUTLER\nAuctioneer\nGerrard Lumber Company, Ltd.\nQERRARD, B.C.\nLoosl Office: Annable Blook, Nslson, i.C.\nMANUFACTURERS OP\nMountain Hardwood, Cedar\nand Pine Lumber\nPrompt attontion to orders (or Mining Timber.\nNelson Golf & Country Club\nWIN Give ii\nTEA\nIn Ihe\nCLUBHOUSE \"N Till! AFTERNOON\nOK OCTOBER 1\nToa 25c Putting Contest\nEveryone Cordially Invited\nImprovedRanch for Sale\nAS GOING CONCERN\u2014104 ACRES.\null good land, 17 cleared and planted, 100 fruit trees and small fruits;\ngood log house; good barn 40x64;\nnoVer failing spring, besides running water through place. All\nkinds of outbuildings; io head of\ncattle, mostly Jerseys; good horse,\nwagons, sleighs; all agricultural\nimplements to work place. McLaughlin  car,  etc.,  elc.\nD. A. McFarland\nInsurance, Grcenhill Coal, Reel Estate\nRoom 6. K.W.C.  Block. Phone 49.\nRecovering From\nthe Moult\nPratt's Poultry Regulator Is\ngreat aid in recovering 'from th<\nmoult. Your poultry will also need\nMeat Scraps, ftyster Shell, etc.\nWe also onrry Poultry Remedies\nand Insecticides.\ntFbrackman-ker\nmilling co., ltd\nJESSE u. LASKY PRESENTS\nEthel Clayton\nin \"Maggie Pepper\"\nA PARAMOUNT PICTURE\nPepper's her name, and pepper's hor tcmperl That's the sort of\nsaleslady ETHEL CLAYTON shows you in this picture, You ought to\nsee the way she can hand it out over tho counter. It's fine to seo her\nhandle the smart-alecks. She's \"some\" looker, cute isn't in it. Seal her\nyourself tonight.  \"MAKE   A   DATE.\"\n15th Episode\n\"THE   LIGHTNING   RAIDER\"\n\"Wu Fang AtoneB\"\nMUTT & JEFF COMEDY\n\u2014and\u2014\nLLOYD   COMEDY\n'Friday and Saturday\nMARGUERITE CLARK in \"Mrs. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH\"\nDuring these warxn days you can\nAvoid Baking\n. By using\nCHQQUETTE'S\nCAKES AND PASTRIES\not tho finest pre-war quality.\nCandles and Chocolates in large\nvariety.\nChoquette Bros*\nBakor Street,\nNELSON. B.C.\nJ. P MORGAN\nDealer  ln   Second-hand  Furniture\nand Clothes, Hides,  Furs,  Metals\nSacks, Horses, Cattle, etc.\nBAKER ST. NELSON\nfLABBIFIED ADS BRING RE8ULT\n-J_\nI jfi\u00a3tBJS2S?'1'\nA Monument\nis n. loving tribute to the dead, and\nis evidence of tho high respect in\nwhich the departed nne is held. Thu\nIllustration shows the sculptor\nIN THE ACT OF CARVING\nthe name and other essentials upon\ntiie stone. llpfore you contract for\na. monument comet and lot us show\nyou nur book oi! new and beautiful\ndesigns.\nKootenay Granite and\nMonumental Company\nBox 865 Nelson, B.C.       Phone 104\nCampbell's Wardrobe\nB03!\/a BAKER STREET.\nA. Higginbotham\n(Expert Optical Service)\nGRADUATE\nOPTICIAN  AND OPTOMETRIST\nK.W.C. Blook. Nelaon.\n\/ Have Buyers-\nFOR TWO  UP-TO-DATE  SMALL  HOMES.   THEY  MUST  BE  IN\nGOOD CONDITION  AND ATTRAC livt.    BUNGALOW\nSTYLE PREFERRED.\nI Have Two Properties for Sale at Sacrifice Prices.\nCharles F. McHardy\nHighest Market Prices Paid For Victory Bonds\njjWUUANUi,.,\niliLUW. li',\nsuumsMm i\nNELSON FAIR\nToday---Second Day\nFAIR   OPENS   AT   10 A. M. \u2022\nA I'TKHNI .ON    PROGRAM\n2 O'clock - s   uijr   Fi  Acts On Platform In font of the Grumi Stand\n4 O'clock\u2014I.IKUT. TRIM, The Daredevil Aviator, In Thrilling iii.il\nHnlr Raising Afrlft] Stunts, a forty-five mln..to enter-\nlaiuinent.\nUVKNINd    I'ROORAM\n8 O'clock  -lo   Hlg   Krrn   AcIh   oil   Platform   In front of Grand Stnnd\nMUSIC   BY   G.W.V.A.   BAND \u2022\nAdmission:  Adults 50c Childron 26o Grand Stand Free\nSTYLE\nHEADQUARTERS\nPlease\nSist'er\nNEVER ttd&m whose\nsister it la, sho must be\npleased with your dross \"4\nappearance or\u2014! All sisters are\nmuch, alike in judging ft man's\nclothes and any hugable girl\nlikes to snuggle up close to a\nfellow, groomed to her liking In\nAN BMQRY &. WALLEY SUIT\nand a happy smile.\nThe model shown above is there\nwith the spenK-out-loud good\nlooks. (\nIt's a suit for everywhere wear,\nand has tbo long-time wear\ntailored into every seam. Lot of\nother jnst-as-smart models her\nfor you clothes critical fellows,\ndone in a variety of colors and\npatterns as large as your iduaa\nof what you wunt. Drop around\nand let';! got together the important matter of your Fall\nclothes\u2014Suit and Overcoat,\nWe'll help yuu in appearance und\nfinancially.\nEmory & Walley\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1919_09_24","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0389352","@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":"1919-09-24 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1919-09-24 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\/1.0389352"}