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C, FRIDAY MORNING, OOTOBER 22r 1920.\nNO. 152.\nesult Will Have Effect on Other Provinces, Says Quebec\nNewspaper; Women's Part in Vote Will be Interpreted\nfii $any Way$; flfo^fjlfc Argue That RUJiig Gfener^\nation, Prone to Buy Its Own Experience, Was at Mercy\nof Bootleggers; Bowser Deaf and Dumb on Subject,\nDeclipes to be Drawn; Is More Interested in Pending\nElections.\nMONTREAL, -.Oct, 21\u2014Commenting\nn the British Columbia vote on pro-\nitbitlon at the referendum held yes-\nerday the Montreal J3tar says: ''It;\nlas resulted in a strong sethaek for\n)ono dry \"forces. Thin - vote does\nlot, needless to say, mean a roam of*the bar, that is an iriatt-\nutlon 'which, let us hope, has seen\nta last days in this country. vy~o-\nHeus pa,vi ip thp BritiBh Columbia\nreferendum will , of course be interpreted in, a variety of ways.\nThe general result will not be with-\nnit effect on Impending votes in\n>ther provinces.\nThat Montreal Herald says \"Roasons\nivhlch impelled the people of the\nloast province to declare against\nirohibitiqn ,as shown- in the course\n)f tiie campaign wer that bootleg-\nring was rife and almost openly\ntarried 6n in -every part of the\ntrovlnce, that medical men wero\nteihg .corrupted by having the right\npcoacpjbe alcohol, that the law\nurned lurge numbers' of respectable\nItlzens Into law,,, breakers with\nOnsequent contempt for law and\nrder,  and  that   the   rising  genera\ntion which is prone to buy its\nexperience was left to the mercy\nof   bootleggers.\nVrCTORrA, Oft. 21.\u2014\"I have nothing to Bay, 'I am deaf and dumb\nas regards yesterdays vote on pro-\nprohibition question,\" said the'Hon.\nW. J. Bowser, M, P. P. Conservative\nleader when asked for a statement\nby   the  Canadian   Press   Ltd.\nThe people have spoken and %\nhave nothing to say now, hut I will\nmake a statement when the time\ncomes.\nMr. Bowser would not say when\nthis time will -come. He also\nwould n.ot say whether the result,\npleased him personally or not, declaring I exercised my own franchise thals  all  I  can  say now.\nHe said what is interesting hiir^\njut?t now is news of the rumored\nBritish   ^Columbia   election.\nflan. Mr. Bowser was In conference for 'a long time this morning\nWith Rev. J.. P. Hicks, editor of the\nMethodist Recorder, on the political\nsituation as It is affecting, tha\nliquor question.\nID UP\nIT i\npectacular Fight Follows;\nOne Killed, two Captured;\nBank Clerk Shot.\n^K^yELAfW.'^Otit,'' 21\u2014 George\nigSS ;l\/)*3telner said to be under in-\ni-ctment in; many states on charges\nf mujpfler and robbery Is under\nrrest, rin hospital shot through the\neck as the result of a street fight\ni Bedford, ton miles from hero,\nit\u00a9 today, which resulted in the\neath ;of,; tmo 'bandit and the Verms wounding and capture of two\nthers, and the probably fatal shooting,'\" of a bank clerks. There, were\nlore than 200 shots fired.\n' The fight was tho culmination of'\nhe of the most spectacular bank\nobberijes ever staged in this state,\nuring; which eight bandits hold\nip t^i'e Bedford' branch ' of the\nlleveland Tru^i company.\n,The .dead' man is, identified aa\ntlberl!' Joyce, alias Johnson. Wil-\nlamVF.etrle, the\" bank clepk, was ttye\ndctim. of a shotgun, in the hands\nf a^;-cltlisW who -'answered the\ni.urglar alarm and mistook him\nor one oC the.bandits. The robbery\ncounted as the \u25a0bank was closing,\nbe biipdlts -entering with drawn re*\nplver^ commanded the five employes to'go to the rear of the bandog.    \u25a0\nSeizing all money in sight, said\np amppnt to about $50,000 the ban-\nMa rhshed Mnto the street. Almost\nImult-ijtneously C.l *G. Flickihger, ma-\niagorK'Of the branch, touched the\nMrgl-ar alarm.'\nPolice Find Man and Wife\nDead From Gunshot\nWounds. {,...,.\nED^NTON, Oct. 21\u2014According\n0   information   received   by  Alberta\nrovincial-poyce. the dead bodies\nif Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. \"Ward, Red\nVlllpw. district, near Grand Prarle,\n.ave . B'een discovered, The body\nit the^ woman was found lying in a,\niool of bipod near her home according to the police. The man of wom-\nin both died of gunshot wounds and\nhe case is apparently one of ihur-\nler and  suicide.'\nNegotiate to Prevent\nStrike of Coal Miners\nin Nova Scotia Mines\nMONTREAL; Oct. 21.\u2014Negotiations\nyith a view to \"averting a strike -'of\n'ho miners of Noya Scotia, Capo Bre-\non, were commenced today between\nfepresentatlves of the United Mine\niVOrker-s. of America-, the coal corp-\nianips wrhose mines would he affected,\nind the labor department of the federal government, \t\nItalian Royal Decree\nFree* Uncultivated Lands\nfar Farming by Peasants\nROME, Oct. 21-\u2014A Royal decree\nallowing the ocupatlon of uncultivated or insufficiently cultivated lands\nbyi peasants, and anulltnfj apy ieaBe\nof such lands without right to in-'\ndemnity except for work, is in --Bourse\nof execution.\nllSTGHI\nCannot Build Coffins Fast\nn Enough for Victims; Car-,\npenters Work Incessantly.\nNEW YORK, Oct. 21 (By .Canadian\nPress).\u2014Carpenters are unable to\nbuild enough coffins for the cholera\nvictims in West China, according to\nletters received by- -the American\nBaptist Foreign Missions Society here\nfrom Dr. Joseph Taylor, its representative In Cheng;tu, the letter, dated\nAugust 10, *says*:\n\"The cholera is raging ip,Cheng-\ntu. People are dropping dead in\nthe streets and the supply of coffins has Tim out. Although carpenters are working day and night,\ntho dead have' to be burled in\ntrenches. '\u00ab,-''\n\"The people look upon'-the scourge\nas a visitation of the Supreme Being\nWho. is punishing them for their\nsins. Add1 to this pestilence a state\nof war In the province and it would\nseem as if the cup of sorrow for\nthese Szochpanpse is filled to overflowing.\n\"It may he necessary to postpone\nthe opening of the Union \/University, as the cholera is on'all the\nroads which our students have to\n\u2022travel.\"\nIRISH RAWS\nDismiss Train Crews Who\nRefuse to,Carry Military;\nStaff Now Depleted.\nDUBLIN, Oct. Ti.\u2014(Can-, Press).-\u2014\nRefusal of Irish railwaymen to car\nry munitions or armed men^ which\nfrom time to time holds up' trains\nfor \u2022 which soldiers or police are\ntendered as passerigers has now led\nto the stoppage of-passenger trains\nover nearly 600 miles of railway.\nEvery time a twin crew refused\nto carry soldiers, police or munitions\nthey were dismissed. There are nqw\nnot enough men to keep the traffic\nnfoying and the service has. had; to\nbe cut down accordingly. THhis has\nled to great inconvenience, and traders are everywhere entering protests.\nAn attem.Pt has been made .to re\nlieve the situation -by; motor truck\nlines which,-in many places are regulated hy Sinn Fein order.\nPeople Violently Oppose\nEvacuation of Corinthia\nROME, Oct,, 21\u2014A dispatch to*\ntho Tribune from Trieste says violent demonstrations have., occurred\nat Leibah among people opposing\nthe  evacuation  of Corinthia,\nIAN\nLOCAL OPT\n< -. i : ' \u25a0 ,\u00ab' \u25a0 .\nLONDON, Oct- -21.\u2014Messages from Melbourne, Aus-\n'tralia. state that thje Victoria election gives Labor slight\ngains, but resulted in a government victory- Early returns\nfrom Victoria on local bption polls indicate that the vote\nIwill go In favor of a continuance of local option.\nPROSPECTS\nRUINS THREATS ATTITUDE\nGOVERNMENT RESOLVE NOT\nTO RECEDE FROM COAL CRISIS POUCY\nGoods Available lor Export\nStored Material a Myth.\nlondon, Oct, si\u2014(dan. \u00a3re8s')\u2014\nBusiness men outside Russia are\nprone to be over-optimistic regarding immediate trade prospects in\nthat country, according to a statement made to the Associated Press\ncorrespondent who crossed Russia\nrecently, by the only -foreign 'business man who was then in Siberia\nfpr the purpose bf dovelopinjg trade\nrelations with  the bolshevik!^\nThis man, Henrik Tornblom, a\nSwede, who represented American\nand Swedish concerns in. Omsk, Siberia, for eight years previous to\nthp Russian revolution, returned tp\nSoviet Siberia during the past summer.\nHis plan was to arrange for the\nexchange of Swedish farm machinery for vast supplies of wool, flax\nand. furs which the Bolshevik! stated had been gathered for shipment\nat Omsk. Arriving in Omsk he found\nthe amount of goods available for\nexport far below what he had expected, and that the goods available had been stored for years,\nmany of the bales of hides having\nboeomo worthless because if Improper   handling.   ,\nTen thousand tons of raw material, mainly wool and hides, available for export from all Siberia,\nwas Mr. Tornhlorns estimate after\nhip . investigation at Omsk.\n\"Raw materials) must be the basis ii of foreign trade in Russia and\nSiberia,\", said Mr. Tornblom, to\nthe Associated' Press correspondent,\n''but the stories sent, broadcast to\nEurope and America of the \\utst\nsupplies of raw material stored along\nthe Trails-Siberian railway all ready\nto be shipped to foreign countries\nin return for manufactured goods\nare myths.\nMilitary Used Up Supplies\nVHVar,\/revolution and the resulting-', chaos of the lai3t three years\nhas'resulted in nearly all the products, of the country being put to\nuse by the military leaders who\nhave overrun the country from time\nto- time.\"\n\"Potentially, of course, Siberia re-'\nmains one of the world's great sources for rajv material. For mineral\nwealth, wool, flax, hidos and valuable furs, the country to the east of\nthe Urals cannot, be surpassed, but\nthere is little to export at the\npresent time,\"\n''After normal conditions are restore^ in Russia, and Siberia, - foreign exports will need to spend much\ntime hnd money reconstructing and\ndeveloping commercial enterprises\nbefdre . Siberia's pre-war, export- figures cap agcriin. he reajized.; Practically all oj? the great\/ enterprises\nconducted^ by foreigners5 ih ^Siberia\nbefore the revolution; mines, dairy\nexports and farm \"machinery con-\ncqrhs. practically have been destroyed. .Jhe work of rebuilding them\nwijl be a matter of yearn'1\nBecause of the difficulties of raH7\nway transport m Russia, it was decided . that the exchange of goods,\nprincipally wool, flax and ' furs,' for\nSwedish .farm machinery, is to be\nundertaken' by the water route from\ncentral Siberia. Raw materials, gathered-at Oinak, fip-vie been loaded\non river .barges and shipped dojyh\nthe Irtish 'and*\" the Obi to ihe Kara\nSea. where,the goods will be transferred to the oce\u00bbn,-going schooners\natid taken .to Sweden by way of the\nArrtic.Ocean. -       \u25a0\nWashington Advices Confirm\nBreaking Down of Soviet\nFiperFeetJwQ Wife Pat*\nUpFlafyon Barrage oh\nSeventy-five Inch Hubby\nWALUNGTON, NJ., Oct 21 (By\nCanadian Press).\u2014--^ such a -degree\nhas the feminist movement triumphed in this town, 'that Andrew.. Ras-\nmun; six feet three inches, waa\ncompelled the other day to have his\nwife in the recorder's cobrt on a\ncharge of assault. Mrs. Rasmun 1\u00ab\nfive \"foot two  inches tall.\nWhen Andrew returned late from a\nlodge meeting, his wife mot him\nwith a barrage nf flatirnns. He produced .as exhibits one flatiron and\ntwo Mark eyes. The eourt warned\nthe   wonjan   to   'iay   off\"   Andrew.\n\"Next time he comes home late,\nI'll dn it. ngolnV' replied the female\nof the species.\n-\/-\n\"WASHjIi^QTON, Oct. \u20142lConfir-\nmatlon of the reported rapid decline of Bolshevism in Russia has\nbepn received, by the State Department in advices of a reliable character Secretary Colby said today.\n\"The despatches.' ho added, \"have\nset. forth every symptom oC breakdown  of .the  soviet.\nSMUGGLE JAPANESE\nt,  INTO UNITED; STATES\nSBAWLE, bit. 21-\u2014Evidence ot\nan alleged plot to smuggle nine\n,Japano\u00bb<j Into the United States and\ntransport' thent hy an , underground\nrailroad to western Washington\nfarms has been discovered by immigration officials. here,' It is\/sajd.\nfollowing the arrival here yesterday\nof the steamship -Alabaima Maru.\nThe stowaways came -Jlroht T^a*fa-\nyaimaHen, Japan, and each . hjtd'' an\naddress in western Wash.|ngtoi\u00ab to.\nwlpich he Was destined.    <\nShetland Whalers Have\nVery Successful Season\n|jONt)ON, Oct. 2t.*-(Can. Press)-.1\n\u2014Whalers from the Shetland Islands\nhave had a successful season this\nyear and nt Olnafirth Btatlon 260\nwhnlop have bepn brought ih. At\nCollafirth station the to^al catch\nlanded' waa  iaD.     ...\nEstablish New Phone\nLong Distance Record\nLOS ' ANGELES, Cal., Oct. \u25a0 21\u2014\nTelephone conversation over ' 4100\nmiles of wire and wireless establishing what is said to bo a world's\nrecord was held today between Ava-\nlon. Santa Catallna island, 3o miles\noff Los Angeles hnrhnr. and the\nsteamer Gloucester, 200 miles off\nPhiladelphia, acording to statements\nmade here tonight. Tho conversation\nwaa between S. W. Mitchell, chief\nradio operator of the Gloucester;\nand B. F. Spl.cer, chief radio operator at Avalon.\nSTEAMER SINKS\nWashburn GoiQg to Help of\nOther   Vessels,   Hits\nRock.\nDAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 21\u2014Striking a rock near little Salmon upper,\ny\/ukbn river, Wednesday, the steamer Washburn sank in six feet of\nwater and will probably be a total\nlogs owing to lateness of season. No\nloss of life reported. On Monday the\nvessel ' left * Whitehorse for kirk\nman to help the steamers Nasut-\nHn Casco, and .Whitehorse over\nKirkmnn bar. a hundred miles above\n\u25a0Dawson, these three boats having\nbeen blocked Ihere since Saturday by\nlow water, Considerable ice also\nrunning at. times. The Casca and\nWhitehorse' got, over the bar: this\nmorning, and are now en route to\nWhitehorse. All the passengers a.re\nWell.\nHIGH LEATHER PRICES\n,   DISCOURAGE BUYERS\nCHICAGO, Oet. 21\u2014Lowering of\nleather prices without \/making. a\ncorresponding reduction In \u25a0 wages\nwpuld result in a loss to tanners\n.said C. S. Vogel of New York, president of the Tanners Council of\nthe United States in an address* befdre its convention today. He de-1\nclarert- present leather conditions to\nbe due to the high cost of labor\nand 'materials and added that high\nprices ta a large extent had discouraged   purchasing.\nLarkin's Condition Subject\nof Enquiry in British\nHouse of Commons.\n.LONDON, Oct. 21\u2014Col, Melons\ndemanded in the houBe of commons\ntopight whether the government was\nawaro tljat James Larkln, th-a tOV-\nmer head of the British transport\n\u25a0jvqrkers union, serving a term in\nNew York for criminal anarchy has\n(ieyeldped, tuberculosis in prison ow-\nInrir to the nature of the work which\nhe is omployod nt and was in a crl-\"\n\u25a0tjcal condition. -He ashed w-hether.\nthe government has made representations to the United States? \u25a0gp'vern-\nnient with view to releasing Iiarliin\nfor   treatment.\nCecil Harmsworthi under secretary of foreign affairs, said-he was\naware liarkin had~ been sentenced\non a charge pf advoca*Ung the overthrow of the,United States government, but had nd' tnformii'tiori regard-\ninp his condition. The matter was\nnpt ene, he added,' on which Great\nBritain   could   mattg   representations.\nOF SOCIALIST\nScotland Yard Serves Notice\non Chicago Editor to Quit\nEngland.\nLONDON. Oct. 21.\u20140. J. Costello,\nmanaging editor of the Federated\nPress of Chicago, comprising Labor,\nSocialist and Farmer newspapers,\nwns served with a deportation order\nby Scotland Yard officials this morn\nnig following a search of his room\nantl the. seizure of .his correspond\nence. ' .\nAs Costello had arranged, to sail\nfor the United States on October\n2?,. he wiis allowed' freedom until\nthat time.* \u2022\nMr. .Costello has been visiting Ger\nmany and the Baltic states,but says\nhe rtul not   attempt  to enter  Russia.\nCarries the Day for\nChristian Socialists\nVIENNA. Oct. 2l.~WOmens votes\ndecided the Austrian parliamentary\nelections held here last, Sunday.\nFigures for tho whole country show\nthat victorious Christian Socialists\nreceived 60.3 of their .'total vote\nfrom women. The female vote mado\nup 4D.56 peri cent of total polled b>\nthe  Socialist  Democratic  party.\nAIRMEN ARR\"lVl AT\nVICTORIA SAFELY\nVICTORIA,,; Oct * 21.\u2014C-dl. Robert\nLeckie, Air ComniodoVe Tylee, Capt.\nG. A. Thompson and Major Hobbs.\nwho left Vancouver yesterday morning in a seaplane for this city, arrived here today at noon after staying\nall night at Friday Harbor, San Juan\nIsland, owing . to engine 'trouble,\nAfter leaving' Vancouver -the flyers\nlost their way in the fog' and were\nforced to descend at Port Townsend\nWashington. They resumed the flight\nat three o'clock, and then had io\nalight at  Friday  Harbor.\nWife Disconsolate, Sees Women Swamp, Victorious\nRacing Airman.\n:.\u201e?w\u2014\t\nSTAPLES, Franco, .Oct. 21.\u2014The\nvictory of Sadi Lecointe in. the nir-\nplane races for the Gordon Bennett\ncup wns very popular, every one\non the field, whether American,\nBritish or French, joined in cheering   tho   winner.      ,\nOne young woman, however, seated in an open car alone, wore a\ndispleased expression on her pretty\nface. She was Madame . Lecointe,\nSlightly 111, she had been unable\nto join In the crowtbs that mobbed\nhor victorious husband as he landed\nand which was impeding his progress toward the automobile in which\nhis wife was seated. Madame Le\ncpinte grew angrier as' tfte moments\npassed: \u2014   , _\n' \"The brutes,\" sh,e explained, point\ning  to   the   surging  crowd,     .     Sh*\nor   seven    women,   were    trying    to\nkiss  Sadi  at   .\"he   siunu   time.\nDISCIPLES OF CHRIST\ni(( |PP|J|pES\nST. Lpyrg,( Mj>., ,,Oct. ,2t-T-Recom-\nmendatiohs for ah expenditure of\n?S07,v:iO to build US churches in\nthe I'nited States were endorsed\nby Internatlonl convention Of disciples of Christ today^ Gifts to\nf^red churches in, New Orleans,\nBrfiofclyh. 'Chlcoge, Washington, IX\nC., and Vancouver B. C, at a coat\nof  $325,000   were   approved.\nPremier Describes Action as Indiscreet interference Not\n' Desired by Anybody; Easier if Left to Miners Themselves; Em! grasses Negotiations and Adds to DijEficul-\nties; La)borr^djer Says if Wage's Increased Miners\nWoidd C^opjftk^ ?md Increase Production Tweaty,\nMillions in .few Vnth*. ;\nLONDON. Oct. -IBl.\u2014Ahs ^' >*f\nLloyd George and 'Bpnar La *^''om\nthe commons debate tonight t..^he\nquestion of unemployment was . ,ti^h\nrismarked upon but the inference\nwas that it was connected with the\nIndustrial   crisis,\nThe premier appeared in the house\nlate tonight and replying to Arthur\nHenderson's question, rnnde a statement to the effect, that he had been\nengaged for two days in discussions\nwith parties concerned In the coal\nstrike, with favorable progress, but.\nhe continued, \"T cannot withhold from\nthe house, the fact that-the very precipitate action of the railway executive has embarrasseo negotiations.\nIt is a great misfortune, and apparently not. desired by anybody. Action of that hind encourages irresponsible persons who are behind\nresponsible loaders. T hope discussions may be resumed^ later, but It\nwill be very much easier if they were\nleft to miners themselves.\"\nLloydo George expressed regret at\nbeing unable to give a mor satisfactory  aecount.\nLONDON, Oct. 21\u2014(Assd. Press)\n\u2014The cabinet discussed tonight the\ngrave situation arising out of the\nthreat of railway transport Workers to force government to negotiate with miners, Whether any\ndecision wns reached is not disclosed. Two grave questions are\nexercising the political and industrial world; first'to what extent\nlabor leaders are losing control of\nthe workers, nnd, secondly, whether\na political crisis and art appeal to\nthe country will develop out of\nrrtiners  dispute.\nIt is- stated James Henry Thomas\ngeneral pecrotary . of the National\nUnion of Rn ilwaymou has exerted\nthe greatest efforts to get. ' action,\nby railwaymen postponed for a few\ndays, but that his Influence was\noverborne.\nLloyd George waa In formal conversation with labor leaders today,\nbut little hope seems to be entertained that lhe government' will\nrecede from. their position of insisting upon increased output or\nsubmission of the dispute to an,\nindependent iribunal as a condition\nfor increased wages.\nEven had tho government been\ninclined to recede from its position, It Is felt, ir could hardly do\nso now in- fae of the railwaymen'8\nthreat. 1'ndoubtedly solidarity of\nworkers \u00abs sho*vy'n hy the- action of\nrailroad and ' irainsportr workers\ncomes somewhat as a surprise to the\npublic, because the miners strike\nis unpopular with almost . the entire country: Seeming inconsistency\nis explained by some- labor leaders\nas due to the universal belief\namong workers that the government\nunder pressure of the big business\ninterests has decided that a halt\nmust, be called to continual increases   in   wages.\nRobert Smillie. the miners leader\nspeaking nt. Glasgow tonight accused\ntho government of desiring to remove hindrances to cheaper and\ngreater production which were found\nin thf present powers ot trade\nunions. lie promised that if increased wages were granted minora\nthey would cooperate with owner*\nand - Ineveaso che \u25a0 output by twenty\nmillions ions in four or five months.\nPILGRIMS IRS\niGEIf\u00abK\nProperty Ship Collapses During Representation of the\n\"Mayflower\" in London.\nLONDON'. Oct. 21.\u2014(A'fisd- Press).\n\u2014Twentieth century Pilgrim Fathers\nhave hardships of their own. Last\nnight while Ben Greet players wero\nlustily singing from the poop deck\nof a stage reproduction ol tlie .Mayflower ! at the Surrey theater, stage\nproperties gave way tlie ship heeled,\ncrashed toward the audience and\nprecipitated Lny itapie^ l'lifei'ims io\nme stage amul suns, rmuns ana\nspiiiuered wooawuru.\nAlter . anxious momenta, it was\ndetet-mineii ini.\u201e nj bruiien bones\nhad resulted lTom tlie nisloriw, i\npresentation. Tftlis    itssureii,    t-J.fi\nnotkbie gathering of tirst n^ntei-s,\nincluding American diplomatic Oi.i-\nctila' and ' influential Anglo-Aineii-;\ncans, were prepared ^for the .iupio\u00bb*\noi' the Situation \u25a0\u25a0 as the rise '. oi\nthe curtain on me \u25a0second &et\u2014tne\nL'l.gr.m \u25a0 Fathers olfermg thanus on\ntheir sate voyage across the Atlantic. London critics say the nui-\nence could hardly be; InameU rui*\nbursting into  Kiugnter.\nPress ls\u00bb Not Complimentary\nThe production ot \"The .Vuiy-\nflower,v u plaj which Is a pan oi\ntho tercentenary qe'lebfrations In\nLondon, according to The Times,\nshows once again how difficult it is\nfor a play of this kind t.o he anything but a series of .episodes very\nloosely strung together. \"\"Abraham\nLincoln'\" was, ot cot-irKe, the exception. There is no druma ia the\nMayflower play, says the Times, and\nvery little humor, and the whole\nthing consists of n_ series of scenes\nlaid in Leydon, at Plymouth and in\nNew England. The' Chronicle calls\nthe play ;l crude melodrama, the\nlove story which threads it having\nbeen taken almost line hy l.n\nfrom Longfellow's \"Courtship o\nMiles Stundish.\" but arranged will\nhardly   any   dramatic   skill.\nPOET'S SARCOPHAGUS\nATTRACTS NO BUYERS\nSLOUGH, England, October, i!l.\u2014\nThe monument to Thomas Gray, the\npoet, on which are inscribed .some\nverses of the \"Elegy\" and which is\nsituated in some field's adjolnim*\nthe Stoke Podges churchyard, failed\nto attract a bid' when put up for\n\u2022auction here. The monument consists of a large \u25a0sarcophagus and was\nerected in   1790.\nSugar Prices Fall to\nSeventeen Dollars\nMONTREAL, Oct. 21.\u2014The Dominion Sugar Refinery company today announced a drop in sugar prices,\nnow quoting $17 price per 100 pounds.\nM\nftAfrican Golf\" U\nNot Unlawful if\nDice Not Loaded\nB A LTLU OT! E. Oct. il. (By Cftn-\nadiian Press).\u2014The ancient game of\ncraps, Oilicrwi.ee known as \"African\ngolf,*' is not unlawful, provided the\ndiee are not loaded, a local police\nmagistrate has ruled. Fourteen colored men who were haled before the\ncourt for \"rolling; the ivories\" were\nset free when the judge found the\nllr-tle  cubes were  honest.\n --^\u2014  j\nRumors Are Current of\nSugar Price Cutting\nTORONTO., Oct. 21\u2014A rumor pur-\nrent in the sugar market here today\nwas a forecast, that Canadian refiners would dorp their pholesale price\nio lfi cents. A further rumor w$j\u00bb\nthat one of the Canadian refiners\nwas prepared to undersell the othere\nregarless of the price quoted by\nits   competitors.\nTHE WEATHER  \u25a0**\u25a0\nyir.\"ToatA,t Oct, ', m.--.x\u00abison and\nvicinity, 'ffonrrnlly tniv and colder'ftt\nnisht.\nilln. Max,\nNelson       37 46\nVictoria    yv,    47 - 56   j\nKnmlnons     '.     43 5ft- .\nJ?i'lnw \u25a0 Uirpprt        1<\\ &\nDawson ..;     24 32\nWinliincK   '.     30 56;\n\u2022San  PranciS'.'o     50' (16   .\n(\u2022vaiibl^ok   ..,..'.     25 35   j\nVancouvcv    46 52\nBarkpivili*      82. 38\nAUln '...,\u25a0     32 45\nCalgavy     26 58\nl^nrtlnnrt    48 69.\nPenticton       42 55 \u25a0.\nKaslo.. .........v....   39-. 4\u00a3v-j\n f iPpge a\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920.\nii 'in   i i ii\nLeading Hotels of the. West\nVktn, Ik* TTawtlftni Mfflt *\u00ab. (MrUIn tupulu- AMsmm\u00bb*-|tlsl\nLEAGUE OF NATIONS\nDISCUSSES FINANCE\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\nKRVICI   UNEXCELLED\nX U Carta T.fcls D'H.M\n\u25a0FECIAL SUNDAY  DINNER %1M\nIKCOWPABABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN I.O.\nOptn  Dully 1t a.m, to Midnight HuiU and  Dm#ln|\nTht LatMt lundtMf lea Cald Drink* and lata   <\nAftarnaan Tm  (I p.m. to \u2022 p.m.), It*\nfiaadciuartara -Far All Travalllm Han, Mining Man and Taurlata\nEUROPEAN  PLAN,       -     .   - ROOMS, |1-M  UP\nHUME.T-T. S. Griffiths, Vancouver;\nJ. P. Grant, Vancouver, Elizabeth\nMaster, Vernon; Jas. G. Kerr, Montreal; A. G. Kruegr, Lethbridge; C. E.\nPrice, Cranbrook; W. A. Jowett.\nEdgewood, T. \"W. Mouat, Nelson; Dr.\nand Mrs. FerKuson, Toronto; P. L.\nPeel, Ferguson; Mrs. P. Peters, New\nDenver;   .T.   A.   Honeyman,   Vancouver;\nD. VV. Gray, Calgary; VV\". P. Rudkin,\nNewgate, Mont.; W. Jewell, Grand\nPorks; P. E. Archer, Kaslo; \"W. H.\nWilson, Victoria; I. Sawchuk; W.\nHuehie; Mrs. H. Cherrlngton. Rossland; Mrs. R. R. Schreem; J. E.\nBolcclts. \"Wnneta; Mrs. A. Glenson, Porto Rico; G. A. Benson, Colville, Wn.;\nJ.   Murray,   South   Slocan.\nWell Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nA home for those away from home.   Most comfortably\nfurnished rotunda in the interior.\nAfternoon tea served from 3 to 5 p.m. in Tearoom.\nSpecial winter rates to boarders by week or month.\nHALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL\nsj. Arrow J^gjSjfnow under same management.\n-4       3P&H.W. SHORE    '\u2022\u25a0  \u25a0\nSTRATHCONA.\u2014P. W. Rowley, Harrop: Mr\nlev, Jun.,' Harrop; J. W. Sherhinim, Porto Rico;\nMrs. G. R. Motherwell, Trail; Ed ward Tail,\nVancouver; G. 0. Reid, Grand Porks.\n.. Fraaer, City; Mrs. Row-\nMrs. Motherwell, Trail:\nToronto;   W   ,P.   Cainphpfl,\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nHitroiMJufc and AmerlcAs Plaa\n\u2022WftM Heal la fffery Boom\nA.  LAPOINTai,  Proprietor.\nQUEENS.\u2014R. J. Uvei-sidKe, Crawford Bay,' T. Elsdon, Lethbridge; J.\nA. Bradley, Kasio; A. D. Predricks,\n\"Waneta; G. T.. Matthews, Salmo j ,1.\nGregory, Er.ie; M. H. Penny, Colville:\nJ. E. Collins, Spokane; Prod Taylor.\nCreston; C. Seymour, Creston; A.\n\u25a0Goodenough,   McBride.\nNew Grand Hotel\n616  VEKNON  BT.  EAST ,,.\nOa\u00bblorub!e Boonu, Hot and OoM\nWater.     Dlnlnt  Room   la\nConnection.\n11    Md    Up\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite  Postoffics\nEuropean  and  American  plan.\nROOMS   76c    UP       MEALS   60o\nMADDEN HOUSE\nM.  1.  MADDEN, Proprletreaa\n\u2022TEAM   HI ATI B\noot. Baker and Ward Sta\u201e Nelson\nMadden.\u2014M.    .1.    Willford,    Winlaw;\nA. A.'   Fly,   lnfrayer,   Jlont.';   Ii,   Ford;\nB. Cocltman, Nelson; Wm. A. stickles,\nFredericton, N. B.; W. R. Salisbury\nand wife, Salmo; Westley Allen; J.\n3VJ. McLaren; George Davis, Ymir;\nt>. J. McLeod, Nova Scotia; II. A.\nMcCallman, Penticton; J. Casozza,\nyahk; J. O. Moore, Creston; R. D.\nIWlllford,   Winlaw.\nTil* Kootenay Hotel\nMBS.    IfAIilJCTTX,    Proprietress.\nA Hoau tor tha World at 11.60 a\nDay.    First-class Dining Room.\nComfortable Rooma.\n\u2022li Tea-sum Si.   Hear Pom Offloe\nKOOTENAY.\u2014 Joel Nelson, Grand\nPorks; A. Natitale, Grand Forks; S.\nFrost. Vancouver; \"Wm. DeRoy, Salmo;\nE, Mobbs, Gerrard; Wm. Larson; Wm.\nHaddon, Kaslo: P. Gng\/non. Fernie\nW.   Hill;  T.   Kelly.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF.  NIL80N,  Prep.\nBAKER  STREET\nFurnished   Reema   by   Day.\nWeek ar Manth\nTRF.Mnvr.\u2014Ray.    Gould.    Kimberly;\nllSIre, tAndie. Vancouver; J. F. Fouche.\nHOUSEHOLD HINTS\nEgos for Winter\n, Mrs. R. C> 8. Alt-qL,\u2014The mushrooms should keep If battles in which\nyou -put them were thoroughly sterilized first and properly sealed when\nclosed. For the eggs use three gallons of water, one pirft fresh slaked\nlime, half a pint of salt. Fa-ck the\n\u2022eggs in the wooden kegs you have,\nemail end down, and pour the mixture over them. Waierglass\u201eis most\n;11r?ed now for preserving eggs. The\nifli recti, on s are given with it.\u2014Honse-\niwife.\n, 'K'othw .Little Drinlt Won't do us any\nSfttum.\n[HE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. 0.\nOPEN  DAY AND  NIGHT\n13 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40c\nPhone 154\nH.   W.   SHORE,   Prop.\nH.  E.  SCANLAN,   Mgr\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW   LAKES,   B.   C.\nUnder   entirely   new   management\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor the water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning,\nj Grand scenery around the eatate\nin a most beautiful climate,\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nFor rates apply Strathcona Hotel,\nNelson, or Halcyon Hotel.\nAmerican plan. $3.50 and up per\nday, $24 per V\/i.2k.\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Granville 8tre.it\nCosy,   bright   rooms.    Juit   the\nplace   for   your   vacation.    Ratei\nmoderate.    Write  for  particular*.\nMRS. A. PATERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granvlllo St.\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nENJOY   A   VACATION   AT   THE\nHOTEL GRAND\nNAKU8P\nFrank Hughe* & 8tn, Pfepe,\nOn the beautiful Arrow. Lukoar.\nSplendid fishing and boating. Nice\nrooma, good meals, pleaaant surroundings. Splendid sample rdam\nfor travellers.\nWHERE THE FISHING 18 GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFIshlni,   Beating.   Bathing,   Q*\\t,\nTannin   Courts\nFishing  tackle Supplied.   Oreaery\n8tera In Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prep.\nRatea Reasenable Gees' Heals\nHOUSEHOLD   NOTES\n\u2666Butter applied freely to a blow or\nbruise will relieve pain and remove\ndiscoloration. If the skin is broken\nwash the salt out of the butter before applying,\nJf sugar is sprinkled on bottom of\npie cruat before the filling is put in,\ninstead of on -top of the fruit, the\njuice will not run over in the oven,\n\u2014(Sent  by  F.H.B.,  Que.),\nGet Rid of a Cold\nDon't Catch Qne.\nDrink\nHo-Ke\nIt's better than Whiskey.\nTHORPE SCO Ltd.\nPhone 60\n%-*\u25a0\nBRUSSELS, * Oot. 21.\u2014The\nof nations this afternoon continued\nits discussion of protection for minorities, and also took up several questions in connection* with the administration and financing of the league\nof nations. \/'\nTHIS WOMAN'S\nMISERY\nEnded by Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound. Remarkable Recovery of\nMrs. Church.\nSmiths Falls, Ont.-\"I suffered with\nfalling of my organs, pains around my\nheart and in bowels and down my legs,\nneuralgia in my face and head, and tnat\nterrible sinking feeling. 1 felt that I\ncould not live and would fix my house in\norder every night so there would be no\ntrouble if I dropped off in the night.\nMy husband went to the druggist to get\nthe best remedy he had and he gave\nhimLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and felt a lot\nbetter. I will always recommend the\nVegetable Compound, and you can use\nthese facts as a testimonial.\" \u2014Mrs.\nJ. O. Church, Box 845, Smiths Falls,\nOnt\nThe success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a\nVegetable Compound, made from roots\nuna herbs, is unparalleled. It may be\nused with perfect confidence by women\nwho suffer from nervous prostration,\ndisplacements, inflammation, 'MlS^An\ntion, irregularities, perioaiii pains,1 CactV\nache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency,\nindigestion and dizziness. LytfiaJE.,\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound;is;the\nstandard remedy for female illfe. '*f '\nIf there are any complications about\nwhich you need advice write in confidence to hydia E. Pinkhara.Medicihe\nCo., Lynn, Mass. \\\nIt's The Face\nYou Look At\nrf   Disfigured   With   Pimples   and   Such\nBlemishes   Don't   Delay   to   Use\nStuart's    Calcium    Wafers\nCinderella   feet\nIh   the   face   ;\nOrganize and Plan Season\nClub Tourney; Will Revive Telegraphic Games.\nA large bunch, of the star bowlers\nof the kelson howling club, held an\norganization, meeting at ihe Y.M.C.A.\nalleys Inst' evening, elected officers\nfor tbe year; and mado plans for a\nsfrenuous   bowling' season.\nThe officers. ,of the club elected\nwore: Chairman, K. T. Brake;\neretary, 0. CV Sch-olander. An executive committee consisting of W.\nGraves, W. Brown. .1r.; and H. .Tor-\nda n,  was  appolifted.\nInitial plans for holding a club\nInurnamcnt to run through November and December were made, the\npreparation of the 'sehdule of\" teams\nbeing left in the hands of ,the secretary to drhw up within the next day\nor two. it was also decided to get\ninto touch with Hevelstoko, Cranbrook, Fernie, 'and other point'3 to\narrange for telegraphic games and\nfor   visiting team   games.\nThe allies are in first class condition nfter the recent repairs nnd\noiling, and are attracting an increasing .' number of enthusiastic\nrwirlers nightly. Sonic nf tho hoys\nare rounding out into good form,\nthe high scores on the sheet testifying to their prowess among the\nstanding timber. H. Dill was top\nman   last  night  with  a   total  of 201.\nLOCAL BOY ATHLETES\nGO TO TRAIL TODAY\n\u25a0 -I'hef J)lck(bf the- -Nelson high school\n;ind Nelson cadet a.thletes will leave\njUIs morning.. on th\u00a9 noon train for\nTrail to tontest the numerous open\ntrnn school events, at 'the big oma-\nleur athletic meet at the smelter\ncity, which- is'to,, be held this evening in the fair building there,\nThe party Is in charge of Griffiths Morris, physical instructor at\nfhe X. M. 'C.pA., 'pud will number\nabout, 20, including the members of\nthe hiprb school .soccer tenm which\nis slated to play a. game with tho\nTrail high school boys. Owing tio\nthe Trail high girls basketball team\nbeing unprepared to stage a match,\nlhe local girl ball tessera will not\nattend the. meet.\nVICE-PRESIDENT WINS\nANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY\nDefeating the president's lineup\nby 81 holes\/* in the first annual\ntourney of the\" Nelson olf and Coun-\ntoumey of the Nelson olf and country club, which has been running\nsince Saturday, the vice presidents\nparty   walked  off  with   the  honors.\nThe results were:\nPresident\nMrs. C. W. Appleyard won from\n-Mrs. B. G.  Smithy by 3 holes.\nMrs. Alex Leith won from Mrs,\nM.   \\V.  Robertson   by   2   holes.\nJohn Cartmel won from A Hlggln-\nbotham  by  2   holes.\nC. W. Appleyard won from E. C.\nWraggs by 4 holes,\n,T. A. Gibson won from I: G: Nelson by 2 holes.\nH. W. Robertson won from W.\nM. Cuncliffe  by 2  holes.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Cartmel won from\nMr, and Mrs. Alex Leith by 3\nholes.\nMr. and \u2022 Mrs. . A. Potter won\nfrom Mr. and Mrs. ,T. H. T>. Benson\nby 5 holes.\nMr. and Mrs. H, W. Robertson won\nfrom Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Appleyard\nby  1  hole.\nVice-President\nMrs. a.' A.. Potter won from Mrs.\nti.   Crauturd   by  7   holes.\nMiss II. Cameron won from Mrs.\nA.   L.   McCulloch   hy   1   (lole.\n\u25a0Mrs. J. Cortmol won from. Mrs.\nJ. H.  Benson; by 8 holes.\nAlex Leith won from .Tames O'Shoa\nby 2  holes.\nG. %V. McBride won from A. P\u201e\nRitchie by 3 holes.\nE. G. Smith won from Vf. ,T.\nMeagher  by  9' holes.\nJ. H. D. tienson won from C, I.\nArchibald   by   5  holes.\n\\V. J. I$s Biker won fr,om T'',\",1^-\nOTf&on byjT'Ules. ijC ' J;.}\nSljr. andjiaH li.' GUsSmlth' \" woi)\nrrifc Mr. ami'Mrs.! Mi j.. Meagher\nhy1 1 ..hole.,    . ,,. ...   .\nMr. and Mi's. R. JO. Wragia won\nfrom Mr. and' MrS j.W. M.. Cilncllffo\nhv 4  holes. ' ' 'tMi  '-\nFAIRVIEW ADDS\nTO ITS CONSENTS\nProperty'iHssessed, at $137,000 in\nl'n irview lias' .now registered\nconsent to- the proposed union of\nNelson and Fairview^ Jout of tho\ntotal of $200,000 required. Roas\nrieming and* AViltiam, Douche,, respectively president, and secretary\nol' t bo Fairview union committee\nreported last night.     -,;\u25a0, \u25a0     -.\u25a0,.   -\u00bb\nHnrdly anyone has> yet-recused to\nsign, the. document-.^ha-j^-ft'ltt j|kj-\u00abthe\nlegal basis of the .atiburb'a entry\nIn the city, if that'takes place.\nThe canvass for signatures commenced  this weelj.:    ;'   '\nBABY'S   BEDTIME\nlook at. Poetry and romance are\nfilled with \"my face is my fortune.\"\nAnd   face   means   complexion.\nYes, you say. alio certainly has a\nwonderfully beautiful complexion. And\nso may you. The secret Is in Stpart's\nCalcium Wafers whicli contain cal-\nciurii. Tlifs remarkable substance is\nabsolutely necessary to keep the skin\nin healthy condition. its action* in\nthe skin is little ^liort of marvelous\naiidjj you will be overjoyed to see\npimples,;blackheads, blotches and rash,\nwith its Ucliing. relieved. Stuart's\n('alclum \"Wafers are for transforming\na muddy complexion to the loveliest,\nsoftest and most delicate skin. Do\nnot fall to get a.60-cent box of\nHtunH's Calcium Wafers at any drugstore. .It is the one best way to\nheauty  and   admiration.\n\"'    ' -\u25a0$\nSore Thfiat, Colds\n.   QulchlyCh\u00bbcked By Hamlin's   I\n*        WlierdOU\nSore throat and chest colds\nshould never be neglected. Few\npeople realize how often thev result seriously if not promptly\nchecked Hamlin's Wizard Oil is\na safe, simple and effective treat-\nmeat Used as a gargle for sore\nthroat it brings quick relief. Rubbed\non the chest it will often loosen up\na hard, deep seated cold in one\nnight   Keep a bottle ou lite shelf.\nWliarii Oil Is a. good depemlobl* preparation to have In the meiih-lne cheat for\nflrnt aid when tho doetor may b\u00ab far\naway. How often sprains. brnlaen, rim\nand burns occur in every family, as well\nm little troubles Jiko earache, toottiautid.\ncold sores, canker sores. Htitf nock, and\ntired auhinc feet. Soothlne, hcallnx Wis*,\nard Oil will always taring uuiuk relief\n. Generous also bottle He.\nIf you are troubled with constlpatloi\nor atelc headache try Hamlin's Wi>;ani\ntirw Wldpi. Just pleasant little pink\nPfila at drurrfeta for 10c    UaaranteuJ.\nA  regular hour for  naps and  bedtime* should   bo the  r-ale  for  babies\nSix o'clobk, or at th\u00ab' latest.-seven\nshould   he   the   call   for  sleep   imtll\nono and a half years old.\nTen a.m. and two p.m. nap time-\nBe very sure baby. is wall hunger\nand thirst satisfied, then settle liim\ncomfortably in bed promptly at six\no'clock. Leave no loose ends of\nblankets to he pulled over his face\nDarken the room and leave him\nto absolute quiet. Should he cry\nso hard as to tnjuie himself, soothe\nhim, but under no consideration take\nhim from the room to join ,tho\n,rest of the family,;\nYOUR WINTER\nC OAT\nMust Engage Your Immediate\nAttention\nStriking models in stock emphasize\nthe splendid. designs of the new coats.\nThey come in Tweeds, Velours,\nPlushes, Etc., and are marked by the\ngood qualities of the materials and .the-\nfine finish.\nMILLINERY\nOur Stock of Misses and Ladies' Hats is still complete. Dress Hats and Ready-to-Wears at attractive\nprices.\nSmillie &Weir\nLadie*' Wear Specialirtf\nKILLS SEVEN MEN\nAND RIFLE MISSES FIRE\nIndian Dick, a Plutp, who near-\nhalt a century ago shot seven Chinese and then, because he missed the\neighth, returned his rifle to the\nstorekeeper and demanded his money\nbacte'.la visiting San Francisco, sayr\na, San Francisco paper. The ogei\nand wrinkled red man. who knows\nno other name than Indian Dick,\nwent to tha-t city recently to get\na new artificial leg, as his old one\nwas, giving him trouble. He was escorted about the metropolis, \u00ab'hic*n\nhe hns not visited since he got his\nlast wooden leg in 1915, by Ed\nWhyte of the state board of prison   directors.\nForty-seven years ago Indian Dick\nhad a little mining claim in El Dorado\ncounty. Thero had been trouble\nwith claim jumpers and Dick's brother had his throat cut. Ono morning\nDick returned to his claim to find\nit,occupied by eight Chinese, He went\nback to the little, general store at.\nIMacervillo and bought a rifle that\nwas guaranteed to kill. Returning\nto his claim. Dick shot seven of the\nChinese:' One he missed and because\nof this the Indian returned the rifle\nto the Placervllle storekeeper and\ndemanded the teturn of his  money.\nHe was sentenced to prison for Hie\nand after serving 36 years, in the\nthe penitentiary, during which time\nhe lost his leg. Dick was released on\nparole. This was six years ago when\nDick was 67 years old. Since his\nrelease Dick has been living on the\nIndian reservation near Jackson,Amador county.\nDick dolled up like a young .buck\nwhen he came to town. He discarded his modest bluo tie nnd got a\nnoisy' red one, along with a .fuzzy\nhat. and a purple striped shirt.\nSIR  FRANCIS  APOliOGlZES\nFOR LOSING   THE  KEY\n, . 'Wear Spats with your Oxfords and Pumps\u2014they're' stylish, serviceable, \u2022 comfortable\nand economical. In shades oft\ntan, taupe,  brown,  fawn and\ngrsy.\nPrices\nfrom   .\n$1.50 to $2.75\nC. ROMANO\nThe   Shoe   Man\nLaco   Is   used   for   both   day   and\nevening   wear.\nDry   fine     blankets     on     curtain\nstretchers.\n\u25a0 ^.feller needs\ntheHelping-Hard\nmost when\nthey're dishing up :\nPost\ntoasties\n\"*^-:\n\u2014 -       . IT.\n\"Beauty is\n'Only\nSkin Deep\"\n- '  i-\u2014aty^ags\u2014\u25a0\u2014-\u2014,   ~.j\nbut a beautiful skin is possible only when the livet \u25ba [\nand kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate dM\nproperly.  The secret of beauty as well as of health j\nis to maintain perfect digestion ani elimination.!\nBEECHAM'S RlCCs\nhelp to preserve beauty and maintain health, because W\nthey influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to1\nfunctionate in harmony and efficiently. t-  ^^f\u00a3R\u00a3\u00a7Y\nWorth a Guinea a bosu\nSiUmiTvfciMfcCiMfc, fcU\u00bb-ySc4|fc'\nBecause he forgot to take with\nhim the ornamental fdlver key, Sir\nFrancis Danson had to apologize\nnnd the formality of opening., the\ndoon, o\u00a3 the n$f Sir Alfred - -iones\nlaboratories of \"tno Liverpool School\nof Tropical Mudicino had ta* be dispensed \\y;ifii$ |t . the jp'|e#f(ff perey\nmony \"in order to'mttKe' sure that\nIt would not be lost 1 locked the\nkey in the office safe, and I regret\nthat it is still lying there, for I\nforgot all about It.\" said Sir Francis,\nwho presided.' \"Lord Leverhulme\nmust presume he has > opened the\norder, and I will send it on by\nregistered post or any other means\nhis lordship would desire.\" \"f am\nsure the audience wish you had\nreversed the situation and brought\nthe key and left me in' the safe,\"\nwas Lord Leverhulme's witty reply,\nSir Francis Danson stated that it\nhas been decided to establish a research centre at Sierra Leone. Lord\nLeverhulme said 'the war against\ndisease was the only one thai left\nLhe victors really victorious,\nRUBE   MAKQl'AUD\nTO   WED    SOON\nAfter the world's series Is over\n\u2014win, lose or draw\u2014 Rube Mar\nquard, one of the Dodgers' star\nleft- banders, will shortly embark\non the second' sea of matrimony,\nShe is Miss Naomi Malone, prominent Baltimore society girl. He- secured his divorce from Blossom\nSeeley, vaudeville actress, several\nweeks ago. Miss Malone is a close\nfriend of Mrs, \"\\yilbert Robinson and\na baseball.fan from the first pitched\nball: .u'ntj! the last iman is. out in\nthe ninth inning rally. So it's wed\nding bells as well as pennant bells\nfor-thf $11,000 beauty^ who fizzled\nfor John: McGraw, but became a\ngreat pitcher for Toijr Uncle WH-\nbert, YefH r Rube can use the\nworlds   series 'change  all   right;\nBeeftea is not food ,but a stimulant. -'    \"  .\nTo Cure a Cold In One Day\n.Take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets). Ask\nfor GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look\nfor E. \\V. GROVE'S signature on box.\n30c\npoultrySupplies\nBEST\n1 Founts, ruton. Dry Mail;\nHoppers, Shell and Grit\nBoxes. Feed Troughs and\nOat Sprouters. ' Anything\nlo Ketal mads to order.\n, la   aw.i\nm\nIT FILLS THE NEED\nWhen your doctor\ndecides that you need\nScott's Emulsion\nyou may rest assured <\nthat he knows that it'\nwill fill the need bettor\nA*hah anything else'.''\n^Rcott & Boiwne, Toronto.\" but;,\n\u2022\u2022\nHOW TO BID  THE  ARMS* |\nOP  OBJECTIONABLE HAIRS |\nCLASSIFIED    ADS.    BRING    RE\nRULTS  EVERY  TWR\n(Aids to Beauty)\nA simplified methods is here\ngiven for the quick, removal of\nhairy or fuzzy growths and rarely,\nIs more than one -treatment required:\nMix a stiff paste, with some powdered delatone and water, apply\nto hairy surface and after 2 or 3 \u25a0*\nmnutes rub off, wash the skin and\nevery hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause Injury-,\nbut care should be exercised to get\nreal   delatone. ,\n\"When the Harvest Moon\nis Shining\"\n[Introducing: \"Rases of Picardy)\nH\nARRY  Raderman's Orchestra here  introduces\nHarry Von Titer's great musical hit as a Waltz,\nand it's a hummer,   while on  the  reverse  side, '; '*.\n\"Vcnetla\" One-step, introducing \"Buzzing Around\"\nand \"Voulez Vous,\" by Coleman's Orchestra completes a 1 2\u00bbinch dance record that will be hard to beat.\n\"His Master's Voice\" Record 235002 \u25a0' , :\n> 12-inch, doiible-sided, Pripe $1.65 \",.' ',' \"\u25a0\u25a0','   '.,.,.\nNew \"His Master's Voice\" Dance Successes:\n,.    All on I0-lncll. double-aided.   Pri\u00ab|illl remain! at 11.00   WE PAY THK TAX\nAvnlon\u2014Koi Trot\nRaderman's'Novplty Orchestral\nHiawatha'. Melody of Love\u2014Walt\/\u2014(Intro.  '\u2022 Tired\n\u25a0    \u201eot Me*\")'._ Rndermari'8 Novelty Orchestra\nThe'Ja'panece''Sandmun\u2014Fox Trot i\n. \u201e\u201e      \u201e, \u201e     ,\u201e Kaderman's Novelty Orchestra\nSilver Water\u2014Fox Trot    .   Raderman's Novelty Orchestra\nHold Me\u2014Fox Trot Yerkea Blue iilrd Orchestral\nFrogs Lees\u2014Fox frot YPrkes Saxophone Sextette\npance-O-Manla\u2014 Pox Trot Yerkes Blue Bird Orcli.\nWhispering-Fox Trot      d Yerkes Blue'Bird Orch.\/\n')\nlltMt\n]U1M\nJust Uke a Gypsy\u2014Fox Trot (Intro. \"Sweet September'.\n..,\u201e..,, ..,.., GolethBh'B Orchestra .\nWild Flower\u2014Wnltz (Intro. \"Honolulu Eyes\")\nColeman's Orchestra\nYou Tell 'Em\u2014Fox Trot (Intro. \"Smile Dear\")\n,\u201e ,   \u201e   \u201e, .    * Harry Thomas Trio 1\nIripoll\u2014Waltz (Intro. \"Honeymoon\"    Harry Thomas Trio\nr,f:an^Fox Trot (Intro. \"So Lonfi. Oo Long\" Diamond TrloU\n1 he Moan\u2014Fox Trot Diamond Trio) *\nGra-no-da\u2014Caatllllau Fox Trot (Intro. \"Will You 1\nRemember nr Will You Forget\"     Raderman's Novelty Orch.|2l6Ul\nBella\u2014Fox Trot (Intro. \"Dearie\") Raderman's Novelty Orch.)\n\u25a0mm\n2161M\n3I6U*\nAsk for Free Copy \u201ef our new \"His Master's Voice\" Catalogue.\nAn Encyclopedia of Music, consisting of 020 pages and listing over\n0000 \"His Master's Voice\" Records.\nAsk to hear them at\nAny \"His Master's Voice\" dealers\nMonirfactltrta by\nBERLmai aiuMo-PHosis co. umrif\/i, Montreal     sois*\nMason & Risch, Ltd,\n\"His Master's Voice\" Dealers\nS13 WARD STREET . NELSON, B.C.\nHear these Records undisturbed in one of our sound proof\nventilated demonstration rooms\nWillis Pianos Limited\n304 Baker St (The New Store).\n^St'.JS^\n \u2022(THE KELSON DMLY-fffeWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, T9ZCJ.'\nAsthma\nPositive relit)! in sura,\n.renewed health certain,\nRAZ-MAH\n\u25a0\nRfctores normal brgithv\nIng, stops mucus-gftther-\nln\u00bb In the bronchial\ntubes, Birra long night*\n,,     of quint Bleep,\nA. healtK-bnilding reinedy, put\nup in capsules, easily swallowed,\nprescribeji by doctors. Bold .by\n'  druggists, $1.00 a box.   Ask our\nnearest agent or write ua for a\nfree trial package.   Templetonj,\nm K*ng,W(!-itt'ri?ro*flti), \u25a0\u25a0'.\nLocal    Agents,    Poole    Drug    Co.;\npranbrxok,  ^m^Uphia, Ud,i  Fpr-\nMcLean  Drug S,  Book Co.\n{Engineers Inspect Properties; Expect Silver-Lead\nOre Shipments Soon. -,\nTfclOUT  fc-AKE,   Oct. .jo\u2014A party.J\njuninhif,\" the \u25a0 Sliver\" Gup, JTowfier,.\nX. }]jj. and other , mining proper-\ntics' in vicinity *' of Trout Lake\nand Fjerguaon, with a view to bbn*>\nling   or   leasing.\nA. stylt of men has been put to\nwork .,cui the Farrsboro Silver-Lead\nproperty, about six miles from Trout\nLake, ,and' it ia expected that -shipments pf ore will commence in the\nnear  fixture.'\nMrs.j.JoweU haa uncovered in her\nproperties' 'lying,: along. \u00bb^rout Lake,\nrunning* high values. ip,.(goid, wltli\nI very promising* Khow' (& platinum\nin main ot(Vth*Q samples. If the\nfirst st)pw of th'e season .which earno\nm the hills sonic three weeks ago,\nloars '.ott ih%' ground, Mrs, Jowett\nIconteniplates doing considerably\nllovelopment work on her platinum,\nlfelns. ' --\u25a0'\u25a0'\nSURPRISE. SNOWFALL\nBuenos Ayres ihas been amazed by\n1 snowstorm. This is only the second\ntiowstorm there in 300 years. For-\nuch a strange visitation the city\n\u25a0\"aa quite unprepared, and. as the\nlectrical equipment watf put out of\nrder. business came to a standstill.,\nhie snowstorm became a tempest at\nlea, and off the coast 24 fishing\n[oats -were sunk and 20 lives wetfo\n|)iit.\nLegal Notices\nIn tho matter of Application No. 0150-1\nAnft'   . .;   _\ni   the  juattor   of   tho   Sontborty   75\n, foot  of Xtots  10,   11  and   ia,  Block\n< 38,   Nolsou  Olty,   Kootcnny ' District.\nTAKE NOTICE that the above ap-\nulfcatlon has been made to register\nIvllliam Henry Jeffs (Junior) aa,,bwuen\nfee  of  the  above  liii.-ds.  and\nlhe  issue to the s'aid  William Henry\nfeffs .'(Junior)    of    a   Certificate\" of\nndefeasiblo   Title    thereto,   ana ' tbat\nin support of such application, there\nins been produced the will pf WilHan)\nlonry\"Jeffs (Soiflor) (deceased), who\nLCqUtred title ns to one half interest\n'rom the heirs or Emma Jeffs (de*\n.eased)'and ns to the other half ,ln-\nerest under :l conveyance dated 21st\ntprll 1911 from Mable Jeffs; the\nlaid Emma Jeffs and' Mabel. Jeffs\niavih\u00a3':acquired the said lands under\n:6nveyarico dated 12th November .,1803\n'torn George Jv. Tacknbijry; whOf-jg utl,6\nvas derived under conveyance. dated\nSOU. October, 1003 froih The Standard\nfjoan -Company under tl).e pow'eV, ot\ntale contained in \"a certain mortgage\nlatefl '20th July mo 1 wherein Annie\n\"lelcester and Chttrles H. Leicester\n\u25a0were mortgagofs aitd'the said Thp\n\u25a0Standard Loan Company \u25a0' was ' moil\n^agec.'      \"'\u25a0_, .\"., -,\nf AND PUltTHEJt TA&E . NOTICE\nfchat registration- wjiH be effected \"In\n'pursuance of tho above application1, arftl\na Certificate of Indefeasmle, T,Jtle tt\n\u25a0the saia lands; issyjau ' t#, .'the,; sab:\niWIlliart.\"' Henry   Jeffs   fJufHo*)   a^Jr\\\n*T\u00a5.\nBoard Receives Report; Donated Volumes Are Also\nPut I^to Circulation.\nCwitrSwk* Ninety Pour4\u00ab\nFrom Poplar Property for.\nResearch Work.\nF4fty soven new volumes werp\npurchased>;4)]tti<thc Nelson public library board during- the month of\n8eptembe^ . nnd have now . been put\ninto the -circulation department of\nthe library, it was stated by ttid\nsecretary at tho 'meeting\u25a0 of . tfip\nlibrary .- boarfT. lust '-. evening at the\ncity hali. Tlie;* meethig was j brief,\ntheir being .llttlp businesij to attend\nto other, than. the. passing of current' accounts, 'and-other\nmatters.   . H|\t\nThe ptpofl'Of, the uuraruiu showed\nthat t$ere had; been 10158 . volumes\ncirculated \"during -.the month,- a\u00bbd\nthat i#A9< persuJns* liad vi#i(.ed fya\nlibrary. Several^, donations of boo (is\nbad  been  received, ,\n?he boo'Jc .icommittec was advii^ed\nto cheek Up the magaa^ncs :iiul\nperiodicals an' to preuafe, a Hpt\nto be subscribed, for and placed pn\nthe stands. It .was als-p decided to\nInstall a- writfng tat^jc -with\njpaterials.- -ii> ..j.h'e library.,. Ttyope\npfeaent wem p.*H. Btecves, H .-Me-\nArHinr, ,u.nd -Mayin- J. A. AJeUonjild.\nr Thp'' pjurchaopd volumes iitclinJetl:\n-\u25a0 \u25a0 \"Strajjgflr'p banquet,\" \"Heart of\nCherry MdBaip.\" \"Man o^ ttye^ Forest,\" !.:cpUagti, of Delight,\" ..\"Waifs\nah-4 Btfays,'.' '^toad^that-1 Jjed.-jlomfl,\"\nycity of eomriELdes,\" \"Every Man for\nfiHipijelf.\" A'DUds,\" \"Leciie and best\nshort Stdriesi\" \"Blue \"Water,\" \"Mr!\nSteadfast,\" Buchan: \"Deep Waters,\"\nJacobs, \"Intriguers,\" LeQuoux;, \"Con-\nyad ip .cjueat of His.>'ou^,\" Mer.ricit;;\n'IPie'rejBrinie ip* jjoye\/' - ''Tj|e $xx>\\qv^\ner,\" Maugham; \"Voice in,the Rice;\"\nMorris;* \"Soa pf Couj-age,\" Mclviijh-\nijle;' ''Stars-^Incline,'' J\u00ab*d-apiv;- \"oMu-\nt*e' Label,\" Davis; ''Glen of' High\nNprth,\" Cody; *.,'La -.Chancp -Itfhjc\niMyfjtery,\" Carillon; \"Blower pf Bubbles,\"' VA^jt pf. Making and ..Usbig\nSketcjies,\" ^Ba^ter; \"Ooinplet'e !Qa(d-'\noner,\" Thom&s; \"Days of Glory,\"-\nGibs; ''Suffering Husbands,\" Irwin;\n\"fcove* of the Wild\/' \u25a0 McKt&h-nife;!\n'W*west ' EdiWOn Pruning Book,\"\n\"Revised* Nursery Manual\/* i'Prin-\nciples of Fruit Growing,'-'., ^a^oy;,\nGames-f.or the, Playground, Home,,\n.School and. .Gym,\" Bancroft;.( \"Caiv-\nadlan Railway Problem,^1'Beggar;;\n\"The* Biste^\/XCheckhov; < \"Childhood,\npf.the'y-ptfd\/ Clodd; VEpgJJsh LJt-.*\nerature puripj; the Last Half Ceh-'\ntury,\" Cuiilifro; \"StraWberry Growing,\" Fletcher; \"The* Kallikak Fam*\nIly,V (Joddurd; '-'Tramps and Hkelii-\nes,,f Gphiini; \"Personal Efficiejocy,\"\nGrimshaw; \"Violence and t]ho Labor-\nMovement,\" Hupter;' \"The Jungle\nBook,\" two vofumes, Kipling; \"Employment Psychology\/' Link; \"How\nto Keep , Bees .. for Profit\/' Lyon;\n\"The $py- Who KneyV \"Wliat ' the\nBirds S-iw,\" .'Glum; \"Man-Eaters of\nTsayo\/' Patterson; ^\"Essays on Mod-,\nerri Noyeiists\/' Phelps;\"' \"Mary 011-\n|\u00bbver\/' Sinclair; \"Consumers Cooper-\natibn,\" Sonnichen; '\"My^ Life Wi,th\n>th\u00a9 Eskimo\/' &&p}}imtiQiy,<'-1'-JWy IU.Q-,'\nm|niscchces\/' Tpgore; \"Mapual of\nHome - Makiijg,\" Van Resselaer;\n\"Principles of Natipnality\/' Zangwljl;.\n\"Offico Practice\/' C-ahiJl;'\"Our Ner-!\n\u25a0vous Friends,\" Carroll- Among .the\npresented volumes, were: . \"Fljiing;\njDeath,\" S.; H, Adams; VAdveptureW\nof Jimniy Dale\" \u2022 P. L. Packard;\n\"Wilt Thou -Torcfay,\" SewoU Fpt:d;:\n\"T^e- Silver Hd'rde\/' -Rex Eltacji;\npresented by H- Moss. \"Retraining\nCanada's Disabled Spldiers\u00ab';;by W-'\nE. Segsworth,- M\u00bbE., presented by\nthe author. \"Royal . Colonial Institute,\"' five volumes, presented 1^3'\ncjipt. C. W. .Bpsfc: .\u2022\u2022\"Thb-.ljudsop's\nBay Company from 1-S.70 to 1920,>by\nSir William Schooling, K.B.c, presented by the Governor ant[ .ECom--\npapy.   l^\"-: -\nNinety pounds of samples from\nthe Mobtos property on .Rabbit creolt\nai>ovB Poplar, Is'being shipped, to\nIW. Thomlinson, at New, Denver, for\ntho collection of minerals which that\nwell kpown mineralogist is acumulat-\ning fpr the research department at\nOttawa, E. Mobbs stated yesterday^\nSJr. Mbbbs came down from Ger-'\nraid Tuesday, and ieaves for the\n(ijrairclcau' again today. The ship-\nroutlnej ment will include both high grade\ngalena, and some other ore that\nIs pf a different type, but' is still\nbelieved by Mr. Mobbs to-be of a\nshipping grade.\nAny uncommon mineral, that cannot] be readily classified -by'its finder, is just what Mr. Thomlinson de-\n0ir.es, and all samples of that sort\nsupplied -by prospectors will be sent\nfo,. ttyc  laboratory for  determination.\nWblle all types'of ore that appear\n.in a^y way uncommoii' are. wanted\nfuiijby Mi*. Thomlinson, for this government collection, is only one part\nbf it; Non-metallic minerals, are particularly sought, especially anything\npf:-^hich manufacturers and chemists\n\u25a0can-malce use\". Asbestos,, tale, mag-\njpesife,* ma-rblp, ^i^- other eeynomie\n\u25a0Bp^stances come, within tire, dofipi-\ni.ion of the samfles Hought^for. this\ncqUection, which is to bo the \u2022basis\nOf fesearch' work, whiclv it is hpped,\nmay lead to useful developments in\nindustry. . r ft\nwere  boarding  with   MrB.\nChatt erton,    who$p    house,\nThomas\nat     the\nof Ward'pnd  Silica  streets,-J just entering the timber when Chief\n'.Orner \t\nstands    in   tbe   yid    bed   of - Ward\ncreek,\nThe city police, from the wired\ndescription 'of the auto appropriator\nwpre on the lookout for him, in case\nhe should have stopped in Nedson,\nand yesterday afternoon the chief\ntraced him to Mrs. Chatterton'B\n^hoarding house, and followed him up\nto his roomr;. From that point the\nptiriy sought gave an exhibition of\nfast movement, tbat surprised even\nthe  chief.\nCommandeering Louis Kerr's cap,\nwith Louis at the wheel, and taking\nup Jtp.'k'. Mulholland, who volunteered his servles as a man-hunter,\nChief Long followed Montgomery's\nsmoking trail up the hill, pretty nearly   catching .him \u25a0 at   the   Mountain\nstation.   The   fugitive  was . first\ncrosfl   the   track   however,   and   waa\nLong pulled his gat and gave -the\n.trees over hia head a broadside.\nInstead of causing' Montgomery tP\nhalt, the bullets singing o\u00bber his\nhead, only put an extra jump in him\nand lie disappeared into the bush.   *\nAt last accounts\/ tlie warrant wtjp\nstill 'unserved.\n\"Montgomery ia five feet, seven\ninches In height, weight 122 pounds-\nIs clean shaven, and has very fair\nh^-lr. He was in the United States\narmy, and walks' with a very straight\ncirriage, -usually with his hands\nin his pockets. \u25a0 He was dressed in.\na grav brown, suit and woro a green\nsoft hot. .\nMessages have been sent to all\nnearby, points advlBing the pollct-)\nto  be .'on  the  lookout  for  (he man*'.\nEGH00M HIT\nFAST GUP HEBE\nJumps Sixty Feet to Gulch\n($$* ^ Ti^bn* With Po-\njjicc Bm1U4\u00bb FollPwing.\nJumping from- a. topstory to ,.tho\ngulch -\"St? -fpet'# beipw, .hunted,, in\nNelson's wpp-pf: reacjies by automobiles, and finally fading away into\nthe'ftimber as chief pf police Thomas. H; Long blazed avy-ay*. oyer his\nft-ead, *a newly n>a^e bridegroom in\nNelson yesterday afternoon evaded\ntho service -of a warrant charging\nhin> with the theft of an auto. at\nNan ton, Alta. )\n. Tho, agile individual who hit these\nvarious high1 spots is'an American,\n22. years of age, anU he is descrlb-\ned\"','fnT.'.sthe wire from the Nantpn\npolice as O. Stafford, alais Kennedy, alias 'Flynn: He was married\nhere ,last week under what is believed,- to: be his true name, Robert\nEmerson Montgomery and it is\nsaid he has beon passing undci\\ the\nname of Albert Morris. MisB Laura\nColeman, a* Cdl^ary girl, 21 years\nof. age, joined her. i'oituueH tu his\non Oct.' 13 laere,' ReV. D. T. Mc-\nCUntOctc tying the knot.   The couple\n4rmi \" ii..   j.\"*t*:-i>    r^\nOF FINE FURNITURE\nConsisting oi Mahogany, Walnut and Fumed\nBedroom and Dining Room Suites, Library-\nTables, Music Calyntts, Chesterfield and\nChairs to maich, and Wicker Upholstered\nChain and Rockers.\nAGENTS PATHE PH0NAGRAPHS\n\"\"wI*.witt.i*\"\nComplete House-Furnishers\nNELSON, B. O.\nSWOUENGLANDS\nWent, Cysts, Soft Bunches Reduced by \"ABSORBINE JR.\"\n, \"A^SO*&BINE JR.\" is a vt*ietable\neermicfde aud antiseptic .liuiineiit. It\nis opposed to unhealthy, unnatural\ngrowths. . Enlarged , glands, \u25a0 wens,\ncysts, ' soft\" buacMs are unnatural\nconditipiu that ''ABSORBING JR.\"\nwill materially benefit.\nA prominent physician writes: \" I\nhave used ABSORBINE JR. on stiff\njoints and found it all right. Does\nthe work iaksp and I cheerfully\n~r,ecomrpend ft..*\u25a0'..\u2022'\u2022\u25a0, \u201e'\n. \"ABSORBINE JR.\" should.be in\n\u2022Very home in case ,pj accideiits\u2014\nheals cuts, burns, lacerations\u2014cases\nsprains, strains and bruises\u2014relieves\npain and reduces inflammation.\n41.21 a bottle\u2014at most druggists or\nsent postpaid by W. F. Youhg, Inc.,\nLyman Building, Montreal as\nA jado-colored linen bat, piped\nwith white, is nlmoat diamond shaped.\nA Want Ad, is both oheao awd efficient. Try H\nm\nJ-T!\u00ab'!I^^w\u00bbV'-n^r-S..'S?!\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOP, CANADA, LUTED\n. Offices, Smelting and Refining  Departments\n%fgflJ^   BRITISH   COLUMBIA,\nSHELTERS ANP REFINERS\nPURCHASERS  OF  GOLD,  SILVER,, COPPER   AND   LEAD* ORES\n\"-\"'Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Blues^ono, Pig Load and.2ino\n^.^OAtJAC  BRAND \u201e    _J\u201e.,\nI tho lapse of 30 \u25a0\u25a0 days ,-Xrpin ..trie .eft-:\nvice upon you' .of:'. fhlsVuotlcB (which\nmay be1 affected Jjy publication'. here-\nIbt as hereunder'\" directed), .unless ifou\nhsall take'aijd prosecute ' tho proper'\nproceedings to cstahlisr. yOiir claim;\nIf any, to the said lands, or to\nprevent such, proposed action on my\npart.\u25a0\" '\"' '\nDATED at the Land , Registry\nOffico, Nelson, B.C.,nii).s Tt\u00a7 day.\nof   Octouoi'1   A.D.,    1020.\nE.   S.   STOKES,\n\u25a0 District   neglstrar  of. Titles.\n\u25a0To  Anple Leicester:\nI   I   direct' service   of   this   notice   to\n\u25a0be   made   by   publication   thereof   once\nla   week, for   two'weeks   iiv-e. jinytof\nIpaper' circulating' in 'Ne'lson, B.G.,'   '\nI \u25a0   '   \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0 '*  \u25a0     -    \u25a0 % J. SfCpES,\n|(10889)   ... .District Registrar,\nSlocan\nW>   ,.Ja.\u00ab.:>l-..'V.;fi l\nif Declare*.\nFair\nNOTICE\n.  i: m\niow mere lire only\n'|i^:metlio*45i -of K^iittind\nthiderWear?\nH iis.iiifj\\ w<\u00bb.'',; 'fe'iaaiMii^\"\n1..0ne ts the\nmethod used'in\n. the manufacture\ninjtof \"CEETEE'*'--\nkfjiitted fe fill!\nfashioning nia-\neWfisal whfch\n'\u2022\u2022^t.'iti>ift,>'\u00ab\nwsgd pi\u00bbly ty\n\u2022^Itstliill's, iw4\nfey fto  other\nCanada.\n! j* ftfE RUSRltWOOL    i\n#PPCUTHIN0\n-J-THAT WILt NpT SHRINK>\n.\"1*1WooUefy Underwear\n'\u2022    without the itch\"\n2. The other method is that of knitting on\ncircular knitting machines, such r as are\nused by cvety other manufacturer of knitted\nunderwear in Canada\u2014also hy Turnbull^,\nfor their other lines.  < i,k.'i*j.\n\" Go'tjrl 9f^ifjnr^,^'*i\/onderftji''-So^esa, ctjie\nand comfort in fit, with quality always first, the\nbest yariis, the most modern process of manufacture\u2014are embodied in all TurnbuU's Underwear.    ;\" '*.'.. \u25a0'.\"'\"\u25a0 y- i <\n..?'MW$*^'\u00a5fy 5,ears T'wr.pbill's ljavc\nspecialized in the making of high grade knitted\nur^irwear in Canada.       \u25a0 Xit&'j\n^\"Mm^M. ...    .lit\n'There are two things tp\nremcnAcr.whenbiryuii\n:unden\u00bbcar\u2014 ^\nl\u00bb.Bttjr \"CEETEE\" iljoa\npossibly can.\n2~B yoa cannot htp \"CEETEE\"\nboy TURNBUU'S.\nWarn iT tho bust aooplo.\nTo the Rescue! :[J\n\"Grace Darlings of th+Sisa''^\nSailors Instinctively respect women. Their ancient and honour-\nable code is: \"Women and children first.\" m\nBut the sailor's life is a lonely one and perilous.   He is out op\ncontact with women the greater part of his time. |\nOn (he other hand, the rpmance of the ,sea and its perils\n.awakens ascertain mother-instinct in women.\nAnd, tomorrow, many womep will, in sweet chnrity and helpfulness, devote themselves to raising funds for the work of the\nNavy League, hy selling tags. |\n' ''\u25a0 \u25a0'     \u25a0 '    \u25a0     \u25a0 .    ' '    ''\"'\"\u2022'       \u25a0'\"' '      U    \u25a0-     ..'\u25a0\u25a0: \u2022     .''' \u25a0;.       ,,  iV'.-'\nIf jever a Tag as a symbol was worth its price, it will bp\nworth it tomorrow. \"k\n:       \u2022'    '\u25a0,-,,\" #.; \u25a0.-v, -J\nGet tagged early.   Give liberally forii^\n>'**'**+*\u2022**\u25a0 *B T! -      \u2014aafr-.        -IPiw\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-\u00ab*-\u2022   \u25a0-\u2014*\u2014*X_   \u25a0 '   atap.}   V   .\n Fag* 4\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every . morning except\nSunday by tbe News publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada.\nBitBlnesB letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case, to\nindividual   members  of  the 'staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A B- C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest or may be seen at \/the office\nof any advertising agency recognized\n.by   the  Canadian   Press   Association.\nSubscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; $6 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year.\nI7.S0: Delivered, 75c per month; $-1\nfor six months; $7.60 per year, payable\nIn  advance.\nMember  Audit   Bureau  of  Circulation.\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.\nUp to Government Now to\nMake Will of People\nEffective.\nThe policy of government\ncontrol and sale of liquor in\nsealed packages has been\nadopted by the people of British Columbia by an overwhelming majority. It is now the\nduty of the government at Victoria to frame and bring into\neffect the necessary legislation.\nThe task is one of great importance. The success or failure of the moderation plan must\ndepend to a very great extent\nupon the nature of the legislation governing it.\nThe moderation plan for government control and sale is a\nmiddle course. .The open bar\nhas been tried fcnd condemned.\nThe British Columbia Prohibition act, which was considered\nby its supporters to be a model\nof prohibitory legislation, has\nnow been condemned. The\npublic now favors a method\nbetween these two extremes.\n. The business of the government is to bring down an act\nwhich will enable the clearly\nexpressed will of the people to\nbe carried out. Abuse of liquor\nhas to be guarded against and\nyet the act has to be sufficiently moderate in its provisions to prevent \u2022 bootlegging\nand other evils Which can be\ncreated by attempts at over-\nrestriction.\nIt is of first importance, also,\nthat the government in appointing its vendors, should select\nmen only of excellent character and undoubted personal\nintegrity.\nWhen a moderation act has\nbeen passed by the legislature\nit will be the duty of the government, no matter what party\nmay hold office, to enforce the\nlaw without fear or favor. But\nthe first essential to successful\nenforcement i3 that the law\nshould be well drawn.\nEfficient m\nTHE NELSON DAILY--NEWS, \u25a0FBIDATJMORHING, QCTOBER 2% 1920.\nLttura- A.KirKman\nREADERS'    DISCOVEH1ES\nMrs. K. M.\u2014\"I hate to fumble and\nwaste time trying to find my door\nkey' at the bottom of my handbag,\nso have now sewn a large dresshook\non dne side of the bag, and hang the\nkey' on   this.\"\nMrs. G. Y. 55,\u2014\"I do hope you'll\nprint this 'discovery' even though It\nhns only to do with a woman's self-\nimprovement. I have noticed that you\nhave printed letters from some of\nyour readers which give hints pn\nself-bettrment, and am sure if you\nwill print mine, there will he many\nwomen helped by it. It is this: \"For\nrears I have been in the habit of\nnuking the opinion of others. ,in trying to decide a thing, and being Influenced by those opinions. But just\nlately I have tried the experiment\nof asking absolutely nobo'lv's opinions\non my problems. And I have discovered that I am so much hannier\n\u25a0necause T am my own director. Others\n^rive not our problems as much at\nheart ns we have, so their judgment\nnnot nopslhlv be as good as our\n\"wn. And if we make mistakes\u2014\nit least we stand on . our own feet\nind are 'running' ourselves! T Relieve\nhat. most housekeepers ruminate over\n\u2666hese Inner-life things when at their\nvitchen work and am so glad that\nou occasionally deal with these\nth intra.\"\nDoily H.\u2014\"Please print this before\nHnlowe'en. T am a Sundav \"school\nbencher and Inst October 31st I gave\nmv class of little girls a Hallowe'en\n\u25a0'inrty. Tt consisted of about ten contests\u2014all kinds of guessing and skill\ncontests\u2014rt#id the winner of the preat-\neqt number of contests rp.ceived an\nEpiscopal    prayer-book    and      hymnal\n(combined) as the first prize. The\ngirl who stood next In regard to\nscores received silver book-marks with\nthe symbolic letters, 'P. A. G.' attached to three purple rlbbonf*. (to use In\nBible or Prayer-Book. These ecclesiastical book-marks can be bought in\nany larce Jewelry store) as the second prize. i found that hy (retting\nto know my pupils better, in this wav.\nnnd wlnn'nsr their interest nnd Mend-\nshin, T had a class which alwavs\nknew the lessons! If more Sunday\nschool tenchers 'would take Hi\" trouble to win their minus tn this way.\nthe\" would not find teach In',' such a\niip-i-ni   task\"\nOld TTr..,sekeen-?r\u2014\"We have had our\n\"\u2022iilnnH'h'lp. a eoofl \"man\"-- vears, but\n\u2666 h's s\"mnT*r we have trte-i the\nnp-fimpnt of mn>i,n*' ft help nay for\n'tself in this w.iV: Everv Rnturdav afternoon when mv husband returned\n*rom his off'co. T hnd the eiilldren\nready, as \"-'ell as a hnnrner of food,\nnnd we nil piled into the car and\ndrove to tho -woods to nick black-\nbprrles, blueberries,' rflsnbftiT'es or wild\nstfi wherries Ii cormed these (the\nfollowing Monday afternoon) instead\nof having boxes. of these berries from\n\u2022\u25a0he grocer as I had previous years.\nT feel that T have snved quite a\nlittle money this Summer ns well as\nhavine* ae'-ieved p dearer, closer union\n'n our family life. For we have\nhad such fun eating our Saturday\nnight supners ih the woods and re-\nturninir after dark with our nails\n^nll of berries and our limns full of\nfresh air and .'our hearts full of\n'-'nloty.\"\nTomorrow\u2014Fif-te en-Minute   Suppers\nNew York Fire-Fighting    1\nGoes up Nine Millions\nNEW YORK, Oct. 20.\u2014Operation\nof the New York Fire Department\nduring tho fiscal year 1921 will cost\nNew York city $22,176. 613, according to estimates submitted to Whc\nComptroller. 'Tha a an ncrease uf\nalmost $9,000,000,000 over tbe 1920\nbudget.\nof bis own house, he bath denied\nthe faith.\" What the printers have\ndone, others can do. All they need\nis tho will to do and the consciousness that thoy have a responsibility to their fellow workers.\u2014Youngs-\ntown (Ohio) Vindicator.\nTEN  YEARS AGO TODAY      I\nFrom   the   Dally   Koy\/s,   Oct.   22,   1910\nA hunting party, consisting of J.\nFred Hume, George Thurman,. George\nDouglas and Duncan McGilllvray,'left\nby the Kokanee yesterday, afternoon\nen route to Howser lake and the\nLardeau.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022 \u25a0\nRev. and Mrs. .7. I*. Westman and\nJean left this morning for Cranbrook, where Mr. Westman will take\ncharge of anniversary services In the\nMethodist   church   there.\n* i*    *\nA. E. Watts leaves on the Crow\nboat   this   morning   for  Proctor,\n\u2666 ,\u25a0\u25a0*.*\nArchie Brcmner, proprietor of the\nhalf-way house at' Sheep Creek is in\nthe   city.\n\\    *    \u2022    *\nReggie Howell, leaves this morning\nfor Kootenay Landing equipped for\nduck,\n* \u2022    \u2022\nGeorge H. Beley, storekeeper at the\nMortler Lode mine at Cheep Creek, was\na  Nelson  visitor   yesterday.\nTWENTY Y*BARS AGO TODAY  |\n\u2022> , _ 4\nFrom   the   Tribune,   Oct.   22,   1900\nTho   Steamer   Nelson   is   taking   the\ndaily   run   to  Kootenay   Landing.\nr   \u2022 \u25a0 .*\nBruce White has : purchased the \u25a0, residence property at the corner of\nVernon and Park streets, a*d now\nhas a home of his own in the coming  city   of   British   Columbia.\nThe people of Brandon, a suburb\nof Slocan City,, are talking waterworks.\nMany three-quarter sleeves in\nflowing effects are seen.\nShaded organdie flowers serve as\nfastenings on ' formal, afternoon\nfrocks.\nt WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING\n* : _ 'ai $\u00bb\nTHE PRINTER'S EXAMPLE\nThe more than seventy thousand\nworkers In the International Typographical Union have a record that\noffers itself as a fine example to\nthe numiber who shun work and\nspend their time complaining about\nthe state of the union and .condi- j\ntlons under which they say Its\nimpossible for one to provide a-\ngainst tbat day when a man can't\n\u25a0work and make his living. \\\nThe union of printers has a record\nfor conducting relations of printers\nwith employers in such a manner as\nto keep on the job the year around.\nIt has substituted arbitration for industrial war and has a good deal\nto show for it, as may* be seen in\na leaflet showing the results of six\nyears of endeavors carried on behalf\nof members. More than two million\n.dollars paid in old age pensions,\nnearly two million in death benefits and nearly a million for the\nUnion Printers Home is a record\nto \u00a3ive satisfaction. to the large\nmembership and cause others to stop\nand think it over carefully. Least\nyear the union paid out $355,000\nin old age pensions, $302,000 in death\nbenefits and , $175,000 In maintaining\ntho Home. Besides the union treasury closed tho year with nearly\ntwo million dollars in the reserve\nfund.\nThat all shows foresight and intelligent planning tio do something\nand the coptetent administration'\nto accomplish what has been done.\nPrinters as a , bunch are not any\ntoo religious, as they'll admit and\nanybody who associates with them\ncan tell you, but. from their works\nOne bay judge they do subscribe\nto and -practice religion in deeds\n.rather than words and keep ever\n, In mind the words of the apostle to\nTimothy: '.'But if any provide not\n(or bia own; a^d special^ for tluifle\nBRACELET WATCHES\nOld Necessity and Dame Fashion between them have combined to make the Bracelet\nWatch the favorite stylo of -the\nwoman  of  today.\nIt makes a very acceptable gift\n-^useful and distinctly orna--\nmental\u2014and is something that\nserves a definite purpose,\nwhich is the highest form of\ngift-giving.\nWe have a very interesting\nbooklet \"Character in- Watches\"\nwhich shows some fine models\nin'1 Bracelet Watches. This\nbook Is yours for the asking.\nDAILY NEWS RECIPE\n-<$\n4   pounds   winter   pear.*\n1-4    pound    green    ginger.\n2   lemons.\n4   cups   HghU'corn   6yrup,\n1   cup   sugar. - ,\nPare and chop the pears, chop the\nginger and the lemon; add the syrup\nand the sugar, and coolc until the\nmixture thickens\u2014about M) minutes.\nPour   into  sterilized   glasses   and   seal.\nOKLAHOMA CITY, lkla., Oct. 20.\n\u2014The average wage paid harvest\nhands in Oklahoma this year was\n$5-50 a day, compared with ?4-50\na day last year, according to figures compiled by the state labor\ncommissioner.\nA\u00abshop noted for tho individuality\nof its blouse creations d (splays this\nnovel costume blouse, made of chiffon velvet in'a chartreuse shade, with\npleated Georgette in the same interesting color and a soft sah of the\nvelvet. In the rich hoss of materials\nused and uiilqut} designs, it does\nseem as If the blouses of the present\nseason rival anything that has hitherto   been   accomplished   In   this   field.   \u2022\nWhile there aire, of course, the\nmodels democratic chough to favor\nthose stuueh supports of the \"Wardrobes, Georgette and crepe de chine\n(with taffeta as a recent recruit)\nsumptious velvet and metal brocades\nplay  leading  roles   for  dr,oss  wear.\nDxquisite laces; too, besides. serving ,as trimming, compose whole\nblouses. But probably the most striking creations are those which combine\nvelvet and brocade\u2014a little startling\nno doubt, yet wearable and beautiful\nenough to tempt even those who\nordinarily are indifferent to the separate    blouse.\nM^Iaiifc\nMake good stoves and\nCooking utensils,],\nVANCOUVER,  B.C.\nTil \"tell\n\u2022the World'\nBabys Own\nSoap\nThe fragrant creamy latl ev of\n\"Baby's Own Soap\" and its absolute\npurity have won a great popularity.\nIt's best for Baby\nand bets for You.\nALBERT SOAPS LIKITED,\nMiiiuliii.-*nnTs,\nMONTREAL\nE-7-20 - r\\\nHAYING TOOLS\nWe  have just received  another carload  of  Farm\nMachinery, including\nMOWERS and RAKES\nNorthern   exposure   Is   best   for\nkitchen.\nA COCKROACH IN THE KITCHEN. \"WHERE'S THE HEATING'S?\nEVERV cockroach that comes into\nproper\/ contact with Keating's Powder DIKH. This Is a PACT. Sold in\ncartons (not loose), at all dealer\nNone genuine without the signature\non tho red label round each carto\nIIIS\nSV2-foot one-horse Mowers, each ?90.00\n4-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00\n41\/2-foot two-horse Mowers, each  .,$91.00\n5-foot twn-horse Mowers, each  .$92.00\n3-foot Hay Rake, each .-.$56.00\n9-foot Hay  Rake ....$57.00\n10-foot Hay Rake .i> $60.00\nHay Tedders, each '...., ..$75.00\nAll manufactured by the Cockshutt Plow Co.\nWe also have a t'ull stock of hand Hay Rakes, Forks,\netc.   Order early. . (\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBOX  105(1\nNELSON, B. C.\nCALORIC\nJohn Burns &, Son\nThe   Original   Pipelen,    Furnace\nOne Registor Heate the House\nModerate    Priced\u2014Economical\nVernon Street,\nNelson, B. C.\nB&Bim\n\"I ended corns forever\nin this scientific way\"\nii Millions have said that about Blue-jay.\nOthers tried it and told others the same\nstory. 9b the use has spread, until corn\ntroubles have largely disappeared.\nIf you have a corn you can settle it tonight. Andfindthewaytoendeveiycorn.\nApply liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay\nplaster. The pain will stop.\nSoon the whole corn will loosen and\ncome out.\nThink what folly it is to keep corns, to\npare or pad therri, or to use the old harsh\ntreatments. <\nHere is the new-day way, gentle, sure\nand scientific, ft was created by a noted\nchemist in this world-famed laboratory.\nIt is ending millions of corns by a touch.\nThe relief is quick, and it ends them\ncompletely.\nTry it tonight. Corns are utterly needless, and thi3 i3 the time to prove it.\nBuy Blue-jay from your druggist.\nThe\no c ie 11\nueaj&y.\nPlaster  or  Liquid\nitific  Corn Ender\nBAUER S: BLACK, Un-jfcsd      Chicly,   Toronto   flew York\nMnkero cf Stcril='S:n-iSil D.cwiiiCJ ra-X Allied Products\nNfe More\n- *\u25a0 ;\u25a0 \u25a0 Hy '\nWet Feet\nHere's a Dress Boot that will keep jour feet \"bone dry\"-\u2014it's\na Leckie, and is known as \"L 5022.\" Made on a heavy\" waterproof sole. The upper is special tanned velour calf. For lining\nreal glazed kid is used. Not a heavy, clumsy appearing hoot, but\none that is neat and that gives a comfortable feel to the foot. It\nis as near waterproof as human ingenuity can- make it.\nrAsk^or it by number\u2014Remember \"L5022\"\nWorkmen\u2014See This Boot!\nIf you want a Work Boot that really keeps out tho wet,\nask your dealer for a Leckie Goodyear Welt Work Boot.\nHeavy waterproof soles. The uppers are specially\ntanned in our own tannery by a process that makes it\npractically impervious to water. It's a great boot for\noutdoor workers^\nThe\n\u2022J.Leckie Co.Ltd.\nVANCOUVER   B.C.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920.\nFfigC  o\n0:\nShoe Correctness\nWe have just received two\nlines of Ladies' Walking Boots\nwhich aro up-to-the-minute for\nsmartness . \"These shoes aro\nHAGAR quality, which stands\nI' tor  the  best.\nBlack\nCalf\nBrown\nCult, ,\n$16.00\n....\"..'\"-$16.50\nR. ANDERW & CO.\nLeaders, in Foot Fashion\n^Snow-white\nfleecy blanket\nWe easy to keep them\nthat way. It's tlie best\nway,' too, because pure,\ncloan \" blankets wear\nlonger. It lust moans\nusing that purest, surest,\nand gentlest of all clean-\nCTfl-T-\nSunlight\nSoap\nIt washes without rubbing\ntvristmfEt or wrenching the\nclnthcu. It's a wonderful\nwork saver as well as a\nclothe.* saver. Insist on\ngetting the sonp you ask\nfor\u2014SUNL1CJHT   SOAP\nLBVER DftOTHERS LIMITED\nTORONTO 3\nOUGH\nP *&&\nPeps Will\nend it. Dls-\nsolveaPe'psin\nyour mouth\nwhen the\ncough la\ntrouble-tome, and\n| the medicinal\nvapOr that Is\nliberated Is breathed\nto the remotest\nparts of the air pas-\n-sages and' lungs. It\nsoothes and heals the\nInflamed membranes,\nthus ending the irritation\nand stopping the cough.\nPeps are equally good for\nbronchitis, sore throat and'\nlaryngitis. * All dealers. 50c.\nbox, or Peps Co., Toronto.\ntsmsK\nJust a minute,please!\nARE you chummy with your\n\u2022\"\u25a0watch?\nWill it go\u2014and keep going\u2014\nwhere you go; will it stand\njolting and banging and heat\nand cold and rain and dust and\nfog\u2014will it be cheerful and dependable if it .gets mixed up\nwith the tools on your auto, or\nthe fishing tackle, or the hunting outfit? ,\nThe Ingersoll Maple Leaf is\na good chum, a bully pal. Usually a more expensive watch is\ntemperamental and a bit delicate, unhappy under unusual\nconditions, peevish if it isn't\ntreated tenderly.        \u2022  ,\nThe- Maple Leaf is a hard-\nboiled sportsman, built for\nrough going, a trusty, lusty\ncomrade, you .can take where\nyou choose and know he'll keep\nup his end.\" That's the kind of\na little guy he is!\nAnd you can buy this sturdy\nchum for $3.25\u2014or for $4.00\u2014\nii you want his face to light up \u25a0\nin the dark for you.\nMapfo Leaf, $3.23\nT\nERECT\nTO IE READY BY MNI5TICE DRY\nSixteen-Year-Old Daughter\nof Hugh Macpherson\nJHes at Revelstoke\nTROUT LAKE, Oct. 20.\u2014, The\ndeath occurred tn the Victoria hospital, Revelstoke, on Sept. 28 of\nMargaret, the 16-year-old daughter of Hugh Macpherson, of Trout\nLake. Miss Macpherson had just\ngraduated from the Revelstoke\nHigh School in June and was\nready to leave for Vancouver to\nattend the university, when overtaken with the illness which terminated   fatally.\nCity Will Provide Concrete Base and th6 Veterans the\nSuperstructure; Council Grants Increase to Street\nEmployees; Another Debate on Board of Works Supplies.\nThe regular meeting of the city\ncouncil was held on Tuesday evening,\nthose present helng Mayor Dockerlll,\nAtS-ortnen Kerr, Martin, Stone, Dalolse,\nnnd Williamson, and city clerk Money-\npenny.\nObjection was made to a resolution\npassed  at  the  last  meeting  regulating\n\"They WORK\nwhile you sleep\"\nModels from $3.2S to $14.50\nA Dependable Physic\nwhen Bilious, Headachy,\nConstipated and Upset.\n10, 25, SOc\u2014drugstores.\n\/'Diamond Dyes\"\nDon't Spot, Run\nDon't Risk Materia] in -Poor\"\n. Dyes that Fade or Streak    ,\nBach nackage of \"Diamond Dyes\"\ncontains directions so simple that\nany woman, can diamond-dye a new,\nrich', fadeless color inlo worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings,\nwhether wool, silk, linen, cotton or\nmixed   goods.-\nBuy- \"Diamond Dye\"a \u2014no other\nkind\u2014then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed\nbefore.    Druggist.has color card.\nthe mode of purchasing supplies far\nthe public works department and a\nmotion by Aid. Kerr, seconded by\nAid. WiU'lamiion, rescinding the resolution was put and  lost.\nVeterans Vdnables and Daimpre, representing the war trophy joint committee, submitted a plan prepared by\nN. Emms Read for a gun pavilion,\nand suggested that if the city council\nwould undertake the construction of\nthe concrete base, ' the committee\nwould undertake the raising of funds\nand erection Ot the superstructure.\nThey aaked that the base be completed before Armistice day, the date\nset for the dedication -of., the war\ntrophy. These , suggestions were\nagreed   to   by   the   council.\nThe council selected as a site for\nthe war trophy, the portion of .the,\nstreet near, the \\ new Presbyterian\nchurch, now occupied by the band\nstand, subject to the consent of owners   of   adjoining   property.\nThe delegates thanked the council\nand stated that the committee was\nprepared to go ahead with the build\ning proposition as soon as the question\nof   site   was   definitely   settled.\nMr. Daimpre also stated that arrangements are being made for th\u00a3\ndedication ceremony, that Lieut-Corrt-\nmander Rowland Bourke, R.N., would\nbe present, and permission was - oo-\ntalned from the district of fleer. T.commanding for the veterans to parade\nin   uniform.\nCorrespondence from city rdllcitor\nClegg and several dealers ip 'glazed\ntile pipe regarding local impriju\/emcnts\nwere   laid   on   the   table.     ft\nThe report of Aid. Martin,, and City\nClerk Moneypenny, deleg^toA to the\nUnion of Municipalities,- convention,\nwas  read.\nBills and accounts totalling $3822.25\nwere passed by the fintoice committee\nand   ordered   paid.        ,;   \u25a0\nAid. Martin reported on the proposed purchase of Riverside avenue\nproperty for street Improvements and\nIt was -decided to\/ submit a 'tender\nfor the same.        \/\nThe board of works was authorized\nto purchase cement for strengthening\nthe stone wall on the Schofield property, the owner* to pay for tho labor,\nIncrease for City Employees\nAid. Williamson, as chairman of\ntho board of\/ works, stated that the\nemployees of ' tho city were being,\nunderpaid aid suggested an all-round\nincrease of\/45 cents per day.\nAfter some discussion is was moved\nby Aid. Stone and seconded by Aid,\nMartin, that the laborers and teamsters of\/the public works department\nbe givet\/ Increase of 25 cents per day\nfrom Oet. 1st, the remaining departments lo he left unchanged until\nthe end of tho year. This motion wad\ncarried.\nThe\/ chairman of the board of works\nwas authorized to-dispose of one of\n.the city teams if a fair price could\nbe obtained, the purchase of a power\ntruck being in  view.\nThe question of shortage of coal\nsupplies was discussed, as well lis a\nrequest from civic employees that\nthey be permitted to purchase coal\nsupplies   through   the   city  council.\nA. circular from the Fire Underwriters' association, of suggestions\n'and recommendations to small towns\nand municipalities, was road, and referred to the city superintendent and\ncity   engineer.\nOn motion of Aid. Martin, seconded\n,by Aid. Williamson, It was decided\nto move the police office upstairs in\nthe city hall and make the present\npolice office into an assessor's ofElce.\n*, Several local improvement by-laws\nwere   advanced   on   their   way.\nWHY WOMEN ARE BETTER\nThat women are better than djh\nthere's  net doubt - .4&I&\nIf  they   weren't  then   would   man\n\u25a0be   better  without\nAnd there must be a reasph why,\n\"\u25a0 Conditions    quite    ofte% ,-are    liot\nclear   sailing \/\nTemptations beset them; they win,\nwhile we're failing\nThey are better because they try.\nWe say its more * simple for them\nto be pure\nThey   glide   o'er   the   rough   spots\nthat we must endure\nThey are woalter but wiser  too.\nAnd they're noL.all angels, of them\nwe have-p-fenty\nWe'll say-;'J9pme have wings, about\n*    one.ouKo* twenty\nThiB may not; be perfectly   true.\nIf nten are more evil, whose fault\n\u25a0 pan \",H be -..\nIt'-S surely   the   women   who   look\n'..' 'on  and eeo >-  .- ;\nThey know we perform silly\" stunts\nWe^vont stand for our sisters, our\nsweothearts or wives  -\n^.Drinking  whiskey  or  swearing,  or\nfrequenting dives\nOur esteem they would lose at onco\nThen why Is it women,     although\nyon well konw\nTo  allow   a  mere   man   to   think\nhe's the whole show\nWhy dont you give him  just oiie\nchance\nTou just keep on hoping that wo\nwill   get   better ,\"\nWhy   dont   you   despise   hlfn,   cut\nloose -every  fetter\nWake   up  and  come   out   of  your\ntrance,\nTHB STORE TOR BTYX\u00bb\nVHS BTORB FOR QUALTTT\nisaBieiiiiiBeiieiiisiiiiiig^\n,o\nMACDONALDS\nPRINCE of WALES\nCHEWING\nTOBACCO\n\"^S^*0\nCanada's standard since 1858\n1III!!IIIIIHH.HI..8J\u00bb\nTO GET THE BEST RESULTS IN\nYOUR BAKING\n* .       U:c tk Old Reliable\nOUR BEST FLOUR'\nManufactured by\nThe Ellison Milling & Elev, Co.,\nLIMITED\nBRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\n\"\u2022altMul and invigorating.\nMade with ory-atal clear mountain wittr from pur* malt and\n\u25a0\u00bboo\u00bb ',,\n-a _ ___\nNelson  BretyiM\nCompany, Limitea\nJCLSON. ->.0.\ndon't\nOur   standard   of   living,   I   onco\nmoro repeat\nIs   yours   to   determine,\n'   .      get cold feet\"\nWo'ro  bad   enough   now   I  confess\nAll your faults we remember, we\noverlook   none.\nThat   Is   why   youfs    the   purest\nthings under tho  sun.\nThat's why you aro bettor I guess.\n\u2014D.  33.   MELROSE\ns\nFalling Prices and Increased\nCosts Put Operators Out\nof Business.\nTROUT LAKE, Out. 20.\u2014The Ger-\nrard-Lardo Lumber Co., have suspended operations at Trout Lake and\nGerrard, indefinitely. The high price\nof logs and falling price of .lumber\ncaused the cessation of operations.\n.JThe Shingle Mill at .Trout Lake\nalso suspended operations on Saturday, owing to the Increased cost of\nof operating, and the low price of\nshingles.\nTakes Logging Contract,\nA Craig has taken a contract to\nget out logs on Fish Creek near\nCainbournc, for the Alexander interr\nests of Wigwam. It Is expected the\ncamp will operate throughout the\nwinter.\nThe -Gerrard school \u25a0 has been reopened with Miss Itagnhild Olson as\nteacher.\nWomen's Institute at,\nWillow Point Plans\nNavy League Dance\nTho monthly meeting of the Willow\nPoint Women's Institute was held at\nCrystal hall on October 14. The\npresident. reported that the exhibit\nof the institute staged at the Nelson\nfruit fair had-won third prize. Arrangements were made to hold a\n\u25a0\u2022masked fancy dress dance on October\n30 in atd of the Navy 'league of\nCanada and vnrlous committees were\nappointed    to    run    the   affair.\nMrs. Mohr. government, delegate-\nof the institute to the conference held\nat Creston, gave here report. It\nwas \u201e an excellent report, touching\nbrieflyv on the work covered. A\npaper on her experiences as a matron\nof a mental hospital was given by\nMrs. Burgess, and proved \"'to be\nInstructive as well as very interest-'\nIng. After the meeting was adjourned\ntea was served by Mrs, J. Thompson\nand  Mrs. West.\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY, Oct. 20\u2014The whist\ndrive and dance given on Monday\nevening in aid of St. Mary's Church\nin the I.O.O.F.. hall was a great success from both. a social and financial\npojnt of view. The ladies' first prize\nfort whist was won by Mrs, F. Hufty,\nana the lents by K. Kasley. The\nconsolation prizes were won by A. R.\nCameron   and   Miss   E.   Madden.\n\u25a0Miss E. Fletcher of Nelson was the\nguest of Mrs. J.* II. Pinchbeck over\nThanksgiving.\n-Alexander R. Cameron, who is\nStudent at the Nelson High school,\ncame home on Saturday for the\nThanksgiving holiday.\n'\u25a0 Mias W. R. Clay Ljeft on Monday\non an extended visit to Victoria and\n\u2022other   coast   cities.\nATTACK VALIDITY\nOF QUEBEC LAW\nMONTREAL,\u2014Ail interesting point\nhas arisen in connection with the\ntest case tulien by the Committee\nof sixteen by virtue of the provisions\not the Injuotlon and Abatement act\npassed recently at the session of\nQuebec Legislature, whereby the law\nItself is attacked as being unconstitutional. Tho matter is now pending the decision of tho Attorney-General of tho Province, to whom a\npetition  has been submitted.\nBy the terms of tho act mentioned\nit was provided that, notice might\nbe given to the owners of premises\nagainst which a conviction as a disorderly house had been obtained demanding .that the use of the premises for sucli purposes cease, and\nfurther, that if such notice wore not\ncomplied with, application to the\ncourt might be made for an injunction whereby the use of tho premises for any purposes whatever might\nbe suspended for a period of twelvemonths..\nIn accordance with those provisions, an injunction was in duo\nthe secretary of the Committee Slx-\ncourae applied for in 'tho name of\nteen against one Dame 'Bodard, in\nrespect of a house on.City Hall Avenue but the case was not disposed\nof at last  session.\nThe main point amongst others,\nof tho defence now submitted Is to\nthe   effect: \u2014\nThat the statue 10 Geo: 6, Cap:\nSI Invoked by the petitioner in this\nase is ultra vires, null and without  effect.\"\n\"That the Legislature of Quebec\nProvince has not tho necessary power\nto adopt said law in virtue of the\nBritish North America act, sec:  92.\"\n\"That only 'the Dominion Parliament has1 power to adopt said law in\nNEW ARRIVALS IN\nFall Corsets\nPerfectly fitting CORSETS\nare essential for wear with the\nnew styles in Dresses, Blouses\nand Suits.\nWe .have just lately received a\nnew shipment of \"D. & A. COR-.\nSETS which are up-to-date in\nstyle, perfect-fitting, and made\nof best materials to insure comfort and wear. There is a style\nfor every figure, you can get your\nsize in either front lace, or back-\nlace makes, either white or flesh\ncolor, and materials such as\nCoutil, Satin, Brocade ,or Elastic.\n\"D. & A.\" BACK LACE CORSETS\nAt $2.25 to $6.50\n\"GODDESS\" FRONT LACE CORSETS\n$5.00 to $15.00\n\"NUMODE\" BRASSIERES\nAt 90c to $2.75\n611 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 200\nPacket of\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN '\n\\ $8\u00b0-\u00b0WORTH OF ANY \/\n\\\\STICKY FLY CATCHER\/\nClean to handle.   Sold by all\nDruggists^ Grocers and\nGeneral Stores\nvirtue ot the powers conferred by\nThe British North America sec:   91.\"\nThe reasons given for this contention .ire to the effect that the law In\nquestion' purports to 'govern a criminal matter, over which tho Provincial Legislature has no jurisdiction.\nTho petition submitted -to the Attorney-General of the Province by\nthe defenc repeats this allegation,\nwith argument Ih support and the\nAtturney-Generars answer Is awaited  with  considerable   in torsi,\nCARD    PLAYING   ON\nINCREASE    IN    INDIA\nCurd playing appears to be greatly\non the Increase in India, especially\nIn Calcutta:. In lUM-Hi. only ' ?30,-\n000 worth of playing cards were, imported in the city. In 1918-19 the value of the pluylng cards imported\nrose to over $60,000. The value, of a\npack of cards is about two shillings,\nwhich means-that 120,000 pucks have\nAPPLES APPLES\nRush In Winter Varieties fast\nas   possible\nALL    KINDS\nRemember  it   froze   up   on\nOct. 24th last year\nKOOTENAY FRUIT 0R0WER8\nUNION,\nNELSON\nPHONE  110\nSINCE 11870\n(LOT\n\"30 S?8?f COUGHS\nCuticura Soap\nComplexions\nAre Healthv\nbeen used in the city in a yeai*. And,\nIf the elders are using more playing cards, the younger generation\nis using more toys. In l.)M-t'> the\ncity imported $60,000 worth; In VJ3H-\n1!*,   the figure  rose to  317O.O0H,\nTlie petal shaped oversklrt Is used\non   many  fall  models.\nCorned   beef  should  be  started  to\nboll in cold water. }'..\nBEWARE OF DECEPTION\nStatistics show that when egg albumen is used as -a. constituent of\nbaking powder, the amount so used\nIs too small (visually 15\/100 of 1%) to\naffect the quality or effectiveness of\nthe baking powder containing it,\nand when so used, is plainly for the\npurpose of fraud. Intelligent buyers\nwill not permit themselves to be\ndeceived by the water glass test.\nMAGIC BAKING POWDER\ncontains no  alum  or egg albumen and  is\nguaranteed to be composed of the ingredients\n\u25a0printed on the label\u2014and none other.\nMade in Canada        By Canadians\nFor Canadians\n_\n . ^WMajsaaajarmvaapaajajaaajaa^^\n| MAlWn AND FINANCE\nSPOKANE StOCKS\nBid   Asked\nSilver   Smith       23     26\nMcGilllvray         42\nFlorence  - 40\nStandard        '......'...\u25a0. So\nTl\nJHEESSIH\nand Disease Deplete\nPopulation \u2014 60,000 Orr\nphans Demand Attention\nN|SH, SerbHa, Oct. 21.\u2014Sanitation and preventive medicine are\nthe. greatest needs of Serbia today.\nWith the approach of-cold weather,\nthe' country will be called upon to\ncombat her old enemy, typhus. American foreign relief organizations wi\".\naid;'the Serbian authorities In this\nwotrji.\nUunion conservation is one of Serbia's great problems. War and disease, have sadly depleted the population. Before the war the birthrate\" of Serbia wa-s higher than her\ndeath rate. In. isptte of the inroads\nof epidemics, . her population was\nincreasing* at the rate of 85,000 a yeaf.\nNo; wit la decreasing. Bereft of her\nmahrpower and with her women an-d\nchildren organically wasted, the question of population to till the soil and\nbuii$ up the country is a most serious\none. .,\nAnother pressfng problem facing\nthe,country ds the immense number\nof' orphans. In G*td Serbia there are\ntiO.dOO full orphans and 3u0,000 halfr\norphans. Only 5000 -of these are\ncared, for in orphanages.-sufiptrt-ed by\nthe government.; or foreign , relief\nagencies. The rest ar-a . pj-aced in\npriV-^B homes, where.. they are not\nulwayjs welcome- guests on .account\nof tW scarcity of food,and the other\nnecessaries of lij#.'' '  ,;.'..' . .\nWSE .NELSON DAttY NEWS,   F-RTfiAY MTORNING, 0CT0B1R' 22\/ 1929:\nMilitary Good Nature\nDisarms Bitterness\niiijpss\nMissionary Says Sneeze is\nRegarded as III Omen and\nBlocks Work for Day\n'NEW YORK, Oct. 21.\u2014Sneezes and\nsuperstition c\u00abt, many lives annually   In  India.\nThis was the eta-lenient -of Br.\nAnna Dggenring of . the Woman's\n.t-ymerican. Baptist.' Foreign Mission\njgociety,. who h^s *)ust returned here,\ni>n a year's furlough after 14 years\nas a doctor In India.\n\"A sneeze, means a great impending calamity to the Indian mind,\"\nsaid' p\\v. Pegenring,. \"Whateyer bap-\npens on - the day that.one hears a\n(fneez-a is \u00abi|re to t-yrn out ill, and\nthe jndian will enter upon no imder-\ntakini; of imjiorUmee on su.-h a day.\nMany of our patients have refused to\nhave operations on which their lives\ndepended on the day tiiat had been\narranged, for, because they happened ,to Bnee^e tljat mprning or even\nto hear someone else sneeze.*\nIndian belief in suspicious days is\nanother \"hobgoblin\" ih the path of\nthe medical missionary there, Dr.\nDegenrlng said. Soon after an lndlan*|\nchild is born, the qoottysayer reveals\nto' the family its lucky 8taji; and its\nlucky dayf-., Indians who fall 111 or\nare hurt in an accident, persist in\nwaiting for their auspicious days bo-\nfore sending for a doctor.\nThe Indians, the physician explained, attribute epldemies to the\nwrath of various gdddpf-wos of il?\nhealth, adding \u25a0\u2022\u2022there is u goddess\nof malaria unit a goddess of smallpox, a' goddess , in fact of every\nrecurring epidemic.\"\n, Though they believe in goddesses,\nthey.';are l^rd to. convince concerning gei-n^s and they have no idea\nof'.. quarantine for contagious diseases, Dr.. Denring said.\nDUBLIN,   Oct.   ai.\u2014\u25a0(AfiStl   Press).\nIn many parts of Ireland friendly\nrelations prevail between the soldiers and the people, and nowhere\nare', they **regajded with the bitter\nhostility displayed toward the police,\nand particularly toward the recently\nimported English police, known as\nthe.-Black and Tans. But a change\nhas been noted of late.\n\"At Omagh a dance was being held\nat' which several men of the Kings\nRoyal Rifles and the Inniskilling\nFusiliers had paid for admission and\nwere enjoying themselves, when a\nri-ote was handed, in by a masked\nman to the effect that if any English soldier was allowed to take part\nin the dance drastic steps would be\ntakep. The skiers took the matter\nin good , humor, and left rather\ntirtiin   cause  any   vnPlca.santness.\nFUU-D* CURSE OF  ,\nEVICTED ABBOT\nHQUSEWORK  WORTH   MANY\nBILLIONS   EVERY   YEAR\nHARRIBBURG, Oct. 21.\u2014\"Women\nof the United States who are. <Jp-\ning their own housework arc making -an annual cpntriPUtiqn of more\nthaij ten billion dollars to tae economic resoijrce^ of th-a -nation,\" declared '|4rs. Thonuis O. Winter,.president\nof the General Federation of 'Women's Clubs, in -a.speech here,.\n\"Every woman who dqes-her Qwn\nhousework is making a contribution\nof ^.t1 least $40,\" she said, \"The club\nwo^ien. should recognize this.contribution \"and shpuld. demand -that' pip-\nvis'fon be mado hy the government\nfor, the trsalnlng of teachers and\nand' other women in home Economics.\"\nSOCIALIST PROGRAM\nIS HURTING SWEDEN\nStockholm, o.ct 2?.\u2014Sweden is\nsuffering from a scarcity of mpney\nand an abnormal economic situation.\nThis is reflected 'in the report of\nthe' SpatQ hank for September.\nThe mpney -shortage depresses the\nst<Sck exchange where prices of bonds\nand shares have tmjcbed a very low\nlevel, pven old established industrial\nenterprises which pay dividends of\n1* t$ %$ per''\u25a0Oent ,lfeing fliipted tyeltny\npar.;.   _ ,: ,,\u201e'._.'\n.Cajistf^tp which Q^eden'.s pn-aettled\neoritiliipja if} a|tri^Hted here include\nth soci^l^t prpgr*^Ti emanating. frprpJ\nthe present gpyernpwent, *suc)i as the\ninvestigatii:o.a wthethser soc'iali-nation\nof industry, and commerce lies within the borders of possibility, heavy\ntaxation, an increasing demand for\n'higher wages and the labor unrest.\nAdding to this, the, growing debts\nto foreign countries through unnecessary imports, and decreased produc-\ntiPii ascribed by many to the eijjrht-\npresent economic position of Swed-\nho-Ur day, one obtains a picture of the\nen.   .   \u25a0    \u25a0     \u2022 -' \u25a0'\nGit Motor Fu'tt FromT      ^\nStraw, Play Promising\nNEW Y.QRK, Oct. 21.\u2014Tlie.' Cfina-'\ndl*an prairies may provide motor\nfuel for the whole of Canada , witty\na large amount leti over for export -andi. the farmers ,of the prairie\nprovinces may find a profitable\nmarket i'oj; a product of the soil,\nwhich is now virtually wasted if a\nsystem for converting wheat straw\nfoitfc motor fuel proves as profitable\nas experiments -noiv being \u2022conducted\nseem to  promise.\nThe neV motor fuel is being man--\nufaetured from straw for experimental purposes in Kansas, and word\nwhich has just been received from\nJ. C. Mjohlor, secretary of the Kansas\nBotetrd of Agriculture that good\nprogress is  being made.\nExperiments matje by .the IT. 8,,\nDepartment of Agriculture show. Mr.\nMob lth* says, that ;i coinbustible gas\ncan be obtained from the; destructive\ndistillation ' of webat Btraw.\"'\"' T^jls\nnew product has jjeen used for operating an automobile, for illuminating purposes and for cooking, an*}\ntests are in progrej3B to determine\nits exact-value and cost of production. < :-? ;     ,;'\"\"   \u25a0 ,.\n\u25a0 \"If thesp,-experiments turn out sat-,\nisfaptpriiy,\" said jjfe. \")\u00a3ph>r, \"it\nmay' not be many years beforp every\nfarmer 'will .throw'\", the stray f-roip\nMs, ^hra*shing machine into \" a still,\nfrom Which he can draw ay. t)je fupl\nho will requlra to pper^e. his, farni\nmachih((ry.\" ,      \"\n. \"Sdjtne jgeologists Jityft ^vedl(jj.ed'.. a\neerlPifs isliovtage of gasoline in tlie\nftflSrc-tew years bemuse ;Mihe \\n-\ntirekpiniS '-demand J-pj* .,m9f\u00abi' y.ehicl^s\nand \"Jiin^etiinery. Wa' hew-\" gas may\neoivp,.trite,problem of how power f.uni-\ning ''ind' transportation ^re^.tp;;,*\u25a0&>,\non dfjthe shortage becomes, a reality.\n\u25a0Wiisther pr not this new product will\nbe ponunerclally valuable depends,,\nof course, on. whether the cost of pro\nduCtioh can b* made low enough.\nThe value pf--the--product-at present'\n. gasoline prices would be about $J2'r0'P'\n' a& apre,\"   >     '\" 7 ; !l_v__'\nLONDON, OCT. 21.\u2014The sudden\ndeath of Michael P. Grace, father of\nthe Countess of Donoughmore, recalls\na legend, .connected with Battle Abbey which he rented from Sir Augustus  Webster.\n'\u25a0 The great establishment was seized by Henry VIII. and it is -said\ntiiat the la^t abbott pronounced a\ncurse, that the owners of it should\nmeet death by drowning.-It is stated\nthat Lord Montague, who owned the\nproperty in the 18th century, waa\ndrowned, and q, similar fate befell his two nephews. Lady Webster,\nWife of the present owiier, was drowned three years agp and a short time\nlater the eldest daughter of the ten\n\u00bbnt then piipupying-. the. abbey . lost\nher   life in  a-..(Similar  way.   ..\nPENNSYLVANIA \"APPLE\n,;;,        V.l-wF .19   ENORMOUS\nPHILADELPHIA,, Oct.' 21.\u2014The crop\npf apples.-. Ip Pennsylvania \u25a0this year\nfis i%.,result pf \"the rnild weather ip\nthe last, several 'weeks.\"is estihaated\n)iy the Federal Reserve Bank for\" this\ndistrict at more than 21,oOo,000 Uuah\nels. Last Vear more than 7,000,000\nbushels were produced.\nLQNDpiV,   ppt'.'^L\u2014Charles   Spllp-.'\nway,' who   used   to' train   the   race- '\nhorse-s   of   the   Russian   emperor   is\nmaw selling  matches and  chocolates\nli}   the streets here.\nPUZZLE HOW TO\nDELIVER LETTER\nREPORT RICH GOLD\nFINDS IN SIBERIA\nThe\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 20.\n\/state department* Is puzzled as to\nhow to deliver a letter addressed\nto> Thomas Jefferson, vjate Secretary\nof state and master of patent, which\nhas arrived from .'Bombay, India.\nThe writer desires information as to\nthe process of feeding \"patrol\" (petrol) into an engine, and asks a per-\n\/-fphul  reply  from   Jefferson.\nBEKL1N, Oct. 21.\u2014(Assd. Press).\n\u2014Discoveries of new goldfields in\ndifferent parts of Russia are reported   by a  German  trade journal.\nIn Mulhara (Afghan frontier) on-\nthe upper waters1 of the Amu-Darya\nand its tributaries, rich placer-gold\ndeposits are re^orteb lo have been\nlocated and further succewul prospecting has been made ; oh the\nSafeti-Dary'a  and   Yatchan-\nPlacer-gold has aluo been discovered In the Ussuri district in the\nImen   Gasln   (Eastern   Siberia).\nIn several other parts of Siberia\nprospecors have lately found not only\nplacer-gold, 'but.\"'' rich gold-bearing\nquartz, say the reports.\nSpanish Plays and Dances*\nNow the Vogue in London\nLONDON, Oct. 21.\u2014(Assd. Press).\n\u2014A society craze for things Spanish\nseems to be Imminent in\/ \"England.\nTwo. Spanish\" plays are funning in\nLondon and Spanish dancers \u25a0 and\nsingers \"are In great demand- Many\nfasfiioiiable wohien are wearing the\nhigh Spanish comb and one sees\ntentative attempts at the mantilla,\nor mantilla effeqts. All the new\nfashionable dances are said to show\ndistinct leanirige -towards Spanish\ninterpretation. :      *\nSmall Ads\nQuick Returns\n^2T\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and ClanMed Aaveitliinfr\u2014\nOne and .a half cents per- word per\nInsertion. Six cents per word per\nweek, or 22*\u00a3c per word per month,\ncash in advance. If charged l%c a\nword straight Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis.\nEach initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\ncounts as one word. . Minimum 25c,\nIf charged 50c, Display type double\nabove  rates.\nLocal Beading Notice*!\u20148c per word\neach insertion. In ' black face or\nmachine capltalij 4c per word. Black\nface capitals 6c a word. 25 p.c, jj-ui-\ncount if run daily without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement is set out in short lines\nthe charge is 12-^c a line for Roman\ntype, lf\u00bbc for black face, and 20c for\nblack face capitals. Minimum 35c,\nIf   charged   50c,\nBlack face capital headline 25c. \"\n. .Notices\u2014Birth of Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notices, Funeral Notices, Card\nof, Thanks, 3c a word. Minimum 50c.\nList of Wedding .Presents or Floral\nOfferings,  10c a line. \u2022\nrrofccsional Cards and Lodge Noticed\n-$1.00 per line per month. Minimum\nspace 11 lines. \/\n23   Property i>r Sale\nT3snoTjObiJSEr~\nWith me for quick sale.\nC, W. APPLEYARD\nBox 626 NELSON, B.C.\nTelephone 269\n(10315)\nLOVE LETTERS DROPPED\nIN WALL STREET PANK\nNEW YORK, Oct. 20\u2014Police headquarters still have a stack of< love\nletters awaiting claimants. They\nWero dropped by people in the panic\nfollowing the. Wall street explosion.\nTwo large hampers of-letters of'all\nklntls,'Were picked up in the neighborhood   by   the   police.\nAdvise Wage Earners to\nHang Onto Their Jobs\nChicago, Oct., 20.\u2014 \"it you've\ngot a job, keep it.\" This is the\nadvice tendered by thp. heads ot\nvarious employment agencies to the\nwage earner and salaried man.. It\nis based upon present labor conditions in Chicago. Unemployment on\na large scale is threatened this winter,  employment   officials   suy.\nIRISH AGITATOR SPY\nRUNS FOR CONGRESS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 20.\u2014.Terpmiah\nA.,' O'Leary. Irish agitator, who was\narrested .and tried\/ for violation . of\ntheY Espionage act during the war\nhut 'freed when the jury disagreed,\nwill i'uu for congress it the 18th\nNew York Congressional District as\ncandidate' of the ' Earmer-Labor\nparty'.    : .     ^\nHOUSE FOR SALE\nSix-roomed duelling house, plastered, full cellar, ^a-11 modern conveniences, garden, fruit trees, ,3 ,blocks\nfrom car line\u2014a snap.\nPBICE   $2500.00   ON    TEIRMS\nHUGH W. ROBERTSON\nLahd and Insurance Agent\nWard Street,  Nelson,  B.C.\nthis\nCanadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSir   Edmund   W\u00ablker,   C.V.O.,\nLL.D.,  D.C.L,  President.\n8jr John  Aird, Gonoml' Mgr. .\nH. V. F. J\u00bbna.. An't. Con'l. Mgr.'\nC\u00ab|jii>l   Paid   lip...\n,|16,0D0,O00\nMining Development -\nTho development ot tho mineral deposits throughout Canada is of paramount importance\nto the country. ,\nThere\/are many ways in which\nthis Bank can assist miners.\nCall upon us and let us e*-T\nplain what a complete hanking\nservice means to you.\n\u25a0 .Branches in Kootenay and\nBoundary at Nelson, Fernie.\nCranhrook, Creston, Grand\nFork*, ' Greenwood, Nakusp,\n\u25a0tralL\n;\u00ab,U'M*<*-pQN.:-,flR*NS**!. .,.<,\u00ab<\n?. C. WH'TEHOUSE, Manager\nIt will sjiow you how\nto reduce the cost of\nclearing land. '-\nIt contains 44 illustrations of the most^\neffective; methods of,\nblasting. ]\nIt gives diagrams\nshowing how you c-an\nplace the charges in\nways that will cut\ndown' the quantity of\nPowder needed,, ; I\nMail the coupon'\nand the book will be\nK\/lalro-\u00bbSet a tria' casc\n\u00ab*\u00ab\u00bb>\u00ab of Giant Stump-\nthis    ing Pow,1?r-\nUse it alongside\ntest       of  any  \"'h\"\ne x p 1 o s i v e .\nKeep track of the cost.\nYou will find, as thousands\nof qthcr British Columbia\nfarmers and lumbermen\n\u2022have fpuhd,. that Giant\nStumping Powder goes\nfurther and, breaks up the\nstumps' better than ordinare\ncxplosivesi*Giant Stumping\";\nPowder has 'been made in\nCanada for 35 years, especially for British Columbia,\nsfump blasting..-. ..^   \u2022\u2022\nlOJ^Helr^Mte^\nWASTED\u20140 AXE MEN AND POLE\nOUTTEBS. IHQTJIBE AX.1.KOUSE\nAND BOSINSON, SUMMIT UKE,\nB.   C. (1M33)\nWANTED\u2014L5  pole makers,  inquire W.\nA.  Calder,   Edgewood,  B.C.      (10334)\nH.E.DILL\n25 Acrefr\u2014mostly level, main government road; partly Improved;\nbuildings. For quick salo $1650.00.\nOne  third  cash.\nH.E.DILL\n608 WARD  8T.\nPHONE  180\n(10325)\nFOB SAL.13\u2014160 acres ranch on. Lake\nfront f\u00bb miles from Nakusp; 40\nacres fenced; 2 small building^ 150\nbearing trees, small fruit; garden\ntools; spray pumps, plow\"; 5' acres\ncleared and some timber. Price\n$3200.00 cash. Apply Thos. Anthony,\nNakusp,   B.C. (10332)\nFOB^SALE\u2014Three level tots In par-\nden facing lake on car }\\ne, Fair-\nview. Cheap on terms. Apply owner,\nphone\" 08?   t2.' .(10319)\nGOOD WAGES FOR HOUJE WORK\u2014\n\"We need you to make socks on the\nfast, easily-learned ,, Auto' Knitter;\nexperience unnecessary; dlstiince\nImmaterial; positively no canvassing:\n\u25a0yarn supplied. Particulars 3c stamp.\nDept. 31C Auto KuKter* Co., Toronto.\n(10335)\nFOR SALE\u2014Piece of wild land within\nten minutes walk of car line, Fair-\nview; npproxiumtely 7 acres, price\n$300, terms. ' Apply owner, phono\n588L2. (10318)\n18    Ariideijor 8ele__^\nFOlT'sALK^No. 5 DeLaval Separator; ,\nperfect copdlttpn. Gopd as new. Q. j\nliase,. Harrop. (10303):'\nFOB    SALE\u2014One    Imperial    gasoline-\nengine.    14. h.p.,    In   good    running-J\ncondition.    One   li.p.  gasoline   engine\ncheap   for   auiclt    sale.     One   Bilo,\n13x30; staves two inches thick, tongue\ncrooved. J. Koslanclc, Crescent Val-\nXey,   B.C.<  O0290)\nFOR SAI.E\u2014Empty giV\u00bb\" sacks. Box\ng, Trail, B.C.; ;. .       (10086)\nFOB   SAf.E-rFr.osll. sweet -older.   Kf\nnleton   Brothers, ! Procter,   B.C.\n1 ' \"       (10066)\nSHINGLES, good  aualltv, cheap..  Na-\nkuBP  Shingle  Mill.    Box  1,  Nakusp.\n%c.  *,r, \u2022'      .(loan)'\nPBJNTED    ENVELOPES    o<lS^,   HtRaj 1\nrnore than. plain envelopes and they. 1\ngive   a   much   better   Impression   to\nyour   customers.     Write   The   D\u00bbil\u00bb\nNews   Job   Department: for   samplee\n. nnA ivrtf*. ,\".,'     '...   \u25a0     ....\n=\n42\nMatrimony\nM   Strictly   Private'. Club'.     \u00bbundred\u00ab. j\nwealthy farmers* daughters -wish'to\nmarry.    Ladled  admitted ,^re,e;     Inclosed   stamped   addressed   envelop*.\nC. Isherwood, Isherwood P.O., Orit.    \u201e_\n(10017) 4\nWANTED.\u2014Experienced grocery clerk,\nmarried; must have ability and good\n.appearance; good Job for right man.\nApply Manager, The Company Store,\nTrail.- (10299)\nWANTED\u2014!9oine pole and post makers.\nA.   P.    Pond.    Nelson. (10266)\nUke these columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy 'anything*. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for\none insertion or $1 for a week, cash\ntn advance.\nWANTED\u2014First-class . sawmill    mill-\n'   wright;   steady   Job;   80c.   per   hour.\nWire    or    write    E.    C.    Rossman,\nWaniner,    B.C. (10264)\nWANTED\u2014Pole makers, tie makers and\npost makers; good timber and mostly\nlevel ground. How-land & Waltz Co.,\nLtd,,  KftSlo,  B.C. (10222)\nLIVESTOCK can be Quickly and cheap-\n\u2022 ly sold through an advertisement In\nThe Daily  News  classified columns.\nMEN and women to learn barber\ntrade. Our method of expert Instruction and practical work In shop\nqualifies you in eight weeks. Positions guaranteed on completing course\nSend for catalogue. Moler Barber\nSchool, 306 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.\n(10171)\n. WANTED\u2014Man for steady job as\nraw   hlder   and   packer,   wages   |6.25\n' per day. Slocan Silver Mining Co.,\nThree   Forks. (10167)\nTOU  can  find a buyer  for your  used\ncar by advertising in The Daily News,\nWANTED\u2014T.wo~- good    apple, pacjeers\nand   one   good   ploughman.     Ashley\nCooper,  Wynndel, B.C. (10007)\nFOR -SALE \u2014 5-rqomed house, near\nHume school; wood shed; chicken\nhouse; fruit trees. $950 cash, $1100\nterms.     Apply   P.   O.   BoxL 516.\n\u2022 (10322)\nORCHARDS, Arable, uncleared . land,\n\u25a0water frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls, Perrys. Some great\nbargains. For particulars write or\nsee owner, J. J. Campbell, R.R. No.\n1,   Nelson.    .   -      > ,. (1018C)\n35\nFor Rest\nTO BENT\u2014orncea on1 upper tioor K.\nw. C. block. Apply 1. llaiidonald\nCO;  ..\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 (10004)\n22       MigMHaneoui\nGbXhAJM Hirst .CoT^ypowritersr*Te-\npairs and supplies. 312 Pender St.,\nWest,   Vancouver,   B.C. (10067)\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\nFOB SALE\u2014A Quantity of field carrots, mangols and potatoes. James.\nJohnstone, Box 188' Nelson,  (10286)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nTOlT^ALE^^^SeVeVljasscnBer foSO\nChandler Six;, only, fun 2,000 miles;\nin perfect condition; one extra tire\ncan be seen at Nelson' Transfer or\nwrite owiier, Box 176 Sandon. A'\nsnap  for cash. V (10330)\nFOB SALE^anoe in . first class condition; can be seen any time. Box\n10331,   Daijy. News. (10331)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory  -\nReliance Electric Co.\nD. W. Guy, Mgr., '-i\nmVk   BAKEB   ST.\nPhono   601       -       -       -       Box   678\nPor   Electrical   Supplies'\nContractor  for   tho. new   Gukpr  store\nChimney Cleaning\nChimney     cleaning:     stoves''   fixed..\nPhone 18 or 609L.   Wm. Fowles. (MH>\nLodge Notice\nfiagiuv\"\nOBIZZELLB'S      GBUUNHOUSB,      1\nson.   Cut   flowers   m4   floratt :\nIsgns. , (lOJfi\nAssayers\nB. OT. WIDDOOTSON, ^p\u00bb -tSSSS,.\nKelson, B.C. - Standard westers,\naiarges^ (10020\nWholesale\n13 Situations Wanted Male\nENTJINEEB, 3rd class;  well cxperlenc-\n. ed,    requires    position . aa    engineer\nhi  charge,    Apply   Box  10320,' Daily\nNews.  ;\u25a0    \u2022\"        \u2022 \u25a0 -    : (10320)\nr~r.\nWANTED\u2014Second hand wheelbarrow,\nall metal or.metal top. Also a pair\nof field glasses, f, or 10 dimensions,\nIn case. Apply .P.O.' Box 1029, Nelson. ^     (10282)\nWANTED   ' to    purchase,    low    truck\n; waggon, suitable for one hopse. Apply stating price,    Box.  10270 Dally\nNews. \"   (10270)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted'\nPLAIN   sewing   done.\nSt\u201e  side   door.\n511 -Carbonate\n(10257')\nTELXj your  wants  througij  Ttoe Dally\nNews-classified columns.\n17     Houses Wanted\nWA^mjD\u2014-aiwd\nrooms' suitable * for   family  of  throe.\nBox^-OSSS,  Dally  News.      K. (10328)\nWANTED' \u2014 Three fiirnlshe'd housekeeping rooms.., or small \".furnished\nbungalow.     Apply    Phono;.380.    \u2022\n\u2022 i .-.- (1027.EJ)'\nUSB tho.Mo columns If you have anything'to sell or want' to huy anything. A 25-Kord ad. eosifj 25c fpr\nono .msevtlon cr Ifl for a \\hm\\i, cash\nm  advance. 'jiiJSiif' '\u25a0' !\u25a0'\nWANTED\u2014 Itowboat, flat bottomed\npreferred. State ' particulars Box\n10302,    Daily    News. (10302)\nA. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOL\nOrocers and provision Meroh.\nporters of Teas, Coffees, Bpti\nFruits,  Staple and Fanoy\nTobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Bk-si\nand Paoklng House Products.    _\nand WarehouBH- corner of Front\nHall streets.    P.O. Hbom\" lt.Krl ^_\nPhqnes 28 and 23. \u201e,  ^\u00bb . (10021\n26 ft. launch with 14\"<h-p. Gray cn-\n\u00bbglne. Also row .boat.. All In A-l\ncondition. Cheap fpr cash. Box r>3\u00ab,\njKaslo, B.C.   .-*,   ,,    '    r' \u25a0*\u25a0        (10173)\nLivestock ior Sale\n^econ^JJjg^^\nTHIS ARK paya casn tor ic^onfl han<\nfurniture, otovon; |M V\u00abrnon, Phoni\n65}. ^ .       (it)02\u00ab;\nFOR   SALE\u2014Saddle   pony: ;also   small\nvhuggy   and   harness.    Apply   to   H.\nT. Alrey, R.R. No. 1\u00bb Nelsoh. (10208)\nKOR (3ALE\u201420 Choice young pigs,\n; grade Chester White, %9 each. R.\n[Qulnn,  Harrop. \/  .\"-(10021)\nWANTED^-Barred Bock or Wyandotte\nPullets;    rocks    preferred,      George\n' Goddard,   Trail,  'TB.C,       l^_.(10S00)\n14 Furaishedl Roomlt to Real\nFO^ BENT^urnTsluid^^hmu^ekeopl^\nrooms. Apply, Mrs,, Irwin, corner\n;Fr6itt';\u201eand   H|g(i'; st& ...ViJ^10321)\nWANTED\u2014A   waitress   at   the, Kootenay hotel, at -'bn.ee. (10324)\nWANTEb\u2014At\"   onco,\n'Apply Hume Hotel.'\nchambermaid.\n(10311)\nWANTED-\u2014A   waitress   at*- tbDs Crown\n:Pplnt hotel,  Trails  B.Ca rioaill)\n^VBiyflBiNQ in these ootumna pays\n..well.   That is why bo many people\nuna Classified, Ada. v\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.   -^ ^ m \"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^., y, ;\nFREE BOOH COUPON\n1   GIANT POWDER COMPANY OF CANADA UmlM, V\u00bbneouT\u00abr, B, C,\nSend me your book. \"Better Farming with Giant Stumping Powder.\"\nI am inwwsted in the subjecfs'-wMch I have mukstl\/Xi    \u25a0\nn'STUMP BLASTING QTREE BED BLASTING   _\nQBOULDERBLASTINC- QDITCH BLASTWG\nHboap^aking D mining-quarrying\n103\nN#ro\u00ab \u2014\nAddress j\nlaaaa-l\nTH^\n*4> \u25a0\n.:p*5e^f:'y^%at.|ii. theGity Drug* Store for\nThe tflison White Lyceum Course\nA,    !i ' '\u25a0 \u2022':    INCLUpflN-G:\nFri^y, Octobi,i*; 29th\u2014The Tfetpple Choir.\nMontf-iy, Nflveiiji'bfer 8th\u2014-Little Symphony.'\nMonday, Fd\\-ember *22nd-^py.'W- \"&. Evans.\nSatui-day, D&eniber' lith\u2014Miss Maud Willis.\nMonday, \u2022'.pecemtfer 50th\u2014Mallory j Players.\nPlan opens at City Drug Store Tuesday, October\n26th.\n(10027)|\nArchitect*\n\"iV^moV^SEsXBCat^iXSr^^'l\nARCHITECT -a\nBay Avenue.\n\u25a0\"saa\nEifheert\nIASJ.O, \u25a0. O.\n- .-   H. D. DAWBOJT\nS.   C.   LAND   BDltVHTO:\nam AND mining Jwr\n(10030)1\nNelson, B. O.       \/..i\u00bb'\/   '\nMUD   BD*VI!TOM\nOrowm   Stait   #*eut\u00ab.. \u00bb1\u00ab\u00ab\nA. I,. UoOVXO.OpM,\nHrwnUo Bntlue.1\naToalnolal tana Bnr\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbl\nBaUer Bt Nelion \u25a0. U ,\n(100i)2)\n. Auottonow,\nBairiator, BoUoltor, Wotair, JWo.\nBoi 1078. Alan Block, Selion. Fn.Mi,\n(1003Q\nDrmseBBBTspK,.*\u00bb\u00bbl\u00bb,\u25a0\nVloortla   Street,   BBnn|   \"'\u2022\nPhono   157-J.\nSTANDARD PURNITCRD COi\nC. J. Carlson, Uodertaker. Undoi\nand iQmbalmers and Funeral Din\nThe Finest and most up-to^lk^:'-\ntalting parlors and ohnnol In 1\nB. C. lAdy attendant for wontei\nchildren. Dar Phone  Bt,  Nl\u00abht\n2G2 and (U.      '\n| ADViQiLTisiNCi in theso columns pay,\n<-wo!U'  That la why so many people\namaaaaaW I    use'.'CJoflfllfied Ads\\\nBRINGING W mm\nBy George McMasu\ntav vnire t-qlo\n\"   aSIMe'UPXER\nIJJ'JiglS.'J.'ONS\nI\nWb AQENtpF\nTHE KPARTMENT]\nIN'V\u00ab*CfA'.<fbU\nCwe -ii tJNWvr-\nTO HER\ntit\nHBk.v.0-1^> THI\u00bb> NR'b.JUM-o\n\u00bbwHNr\u00ab, THftT f-'iHE'R.EFO'oEa 1\n|'   TO t\u00bb>u.KrTO ME\n-y\u2014\nNOW, TAKE wr\nAOVlCE AW OON'T\n\u00a3.0 UP THERE\n-tOO WAVE NEVER\n-bEEN M^y\/IFE \u2022\n%lR'llUAl.uOWNO   I\u2014I\nONE TO  (N-bULT- ME      \\\nUVKE THAT -ftJl6DlN<l\nT6 OglyVAISO AM\nAPOLOa^f (fROM\n\\.\u201e     \u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0     MER\nTE?>-MI9. *aMl-TH 1\nl_\u00abvefe HERE SOT   1\nHE OOE*bN'T<iET. '   r\n:HOB|IE THftEARLX-\nWELi- \u2022 HE'b    . 1\naOMNA ISE BROUGHT\nHOME EAR1.X\nTOOw \u2022 -aO THIS\nl*a.fiOR him\n THE NEESDN DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920.\nPaste 1\nPIE-FORTY-NINE DIE\n)A1LY FROM ACCIDENTS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 20.\u2014One hun-\ned and forty-nine persons are\nlied by accident In the United\nfttes each, day, according to statics compiled by the National Safe-\nCouncil, of 250 ctles. Automobile\ncident are responsible for more\nlaths during \"the year than any\n\u25a070 other agencies, it is said-\nTlie a\nHit of     J\u00a3\nthe M\nSeason   Mr\n1           For\nJv      Every>\n><A    body'*\n\u25a0a^B      Boy\nYou want hlra gotXl and lie-nliliy,\nYou want lilm big and strong.\nTheu give him ci pure-woo) jersry.\nMade by hit) friend Bob iiong.\nX,*t him romp with nil Ms vigor\nHe's the brst'lroy in the Innrt,\nAnd he'll nlwnys be hHght and\nsail ling,\n\u00bbt    If lie wears a BoM.ong Brand\n\u2014Bob Imh\u00a3-\nBOB LONG\nPure Wool\nWorsted Jerseys\nFor Dad and the Lad\nPull-orcr or Button SJbouIdei\n> Stylo\nMade for Hard Wear, Comfort\nand Smart Appearance\nR. G. LONG & CO., Limited\nWiMip.E    TORONTO      Montr..-..\nBab Lang Broads\nKnown frem Coast to Cms\nPlan to Enlarge British News\nCable Service; Appoint\nNew Directors.\nTORONTO, Oct. 2i\u2014An important\nmeeting of the board of directors\nof* the Canadian Press, Ltd,, the mutual and cooperative news agency\nof the Canadian dally publishers, was\nheld here today when proposals for\nan enlargement ot tho British cable\nservice was thouroughly gone into,\nand the decision was reached to call\na special general meeting of the\nmembership in Montreal within five\nfrom date to pass finally on the\ndraft agreement for auch service\nnegotiated by the management .with\nSir Roderick Jones of Router's Ltd.\nThe management presented a financial report and asked for supplementary estimates for the recent financial year to cover increased cost- of\nwages under the recently negotiated\nagreement with the coast telegraphers and to replace accrued deficits in operating during the last\nfinancial year, and these were passed by the board and a special\nessessmont authorized to provide the\nnecessary funds.\nB. C. Nichols of tho Victoria, B.\nC. Times, was appointed a director\nto fill the vacancy on the board for\nBritish Columbia and W: .I\": McNair,\nHamilton Herald, Ont., was added\nto the Ontario and Quebec representation of the board in place of\nIrving Robertson, Toronto Telegram,\nresigned, , 'V\nFRANCE   IS   USING .\nAMERICAN    LOCOMOTIVES\nSAINT -NAZAIRE, Prance, Oet. 21.\n\u2014Preach Railway stock will shortly\nbe Increased by 176 American heavy\nfreight locomotives. They were shipped from America, dismounted, just\nbefore the armistice. They have now\nbeen set up and soon will be ready\nfor .service.\nDESIGN SEAPLANES\nTO CARRY TORPEDOES\nNEW YORK, Oct. 21 (By Canadian\nPreen). \u2014 Great airplanes, with a\ncruising radius -sufficient tn enable\nthem to cross the Pacific ocean, are\nnow. under construction and will\nprobably be available for use by the\nUnited States navy department early\nnext spring, it is announced by -the\nManufacturers  Aircraft  association.\nEight torpedo seaplanes with a\ncruising radiiis of 400 miles, the association announces, will be stationed at. San Diego, Cal., where they\nwill cooperate with the United Stales\nPacific fleet and coast 'defences.\nThese planes, brought from Cleve.\nland aboard 23 cars, comprised the\nlargest shipment of fighting aircraft in the United Stales since the\narmistice.\nEach of ihe torpedo planes has a\ntotal gross weight of li.illO pounds,\nincluding load of 4050 pounds. In\naddition to pilot, navigator and gunner, each machine will carry a\n1660 torpedo, 460 pounds of bombs,\ntwo machine guns, various instruments and accessories, and fuel for\nfour hours operation.\nEXTEND' QHDE-flf TO\nCATHOLIC   BISHOP\nCONDEMNS  IRISH   MURDERS\nBELFAST, Ireland, Ooct. 21\u2014 Bishop Foley declared the other day\nIn Kildare and Leighlin Roman Catholic Cathordral that it was not Improbable that lief ore long parts of\nIreland would be plunged, 'into a\nsea of bloodshed and slaughter Unless something in tlie line at a\nmoral miracle was performed. Ho\ncould not isee by what, means the\nIrish people were to be preserved\nfrom the dreadful evils which threatened them; tho (lostrurllnn of life\nand property on such a scale oh\nwould foil little short of that Mrtalfth\nbefell Northern France at the bauds\nof the Hermans. Their .duty as Olirls*\ndans and Catholics was e'ear. he'\nsaid. They must have no hand In\nact or part in rnurdens and they\nmust not give the slighest encouragement   to   them. :\nSame Order on Politics Is\nCurrent on All Other Government Railways.\nOTTAWA. Oct. 21 (Canadian Press)\n\u2014President 1>. \u00ab3- Hanna's warning\nto Canadian National Railway employees that they must keep out of\nprovincial and federal politics, which\norder caused a storm of indignation\nat a recent railway employees' convention In Winnipeg, Is stated here\nin be nothing more than .in extension of a government practice to the\nCanadian National employees, and\nplacing them on tho same basis no\nemployees on the rest of the government  railway  systems.\nEmployees on Intercolonial and\nother government railways, have been\nforbidden to take part In provincial\nor federal politic*) on pain of auto\ninatlc dismissal for years, and after\na federal election there have usually\nboon a number of dismissals from\ntho service because of partisan political  activities.\nGirl students are ordered to fasten up their collars with pins during\nschool hours at the Magdalen College, Lincolnshire, England, V-\nshaped blouses and bobed hair are\nbanned. *       i\nNELSON VOTES ARE\nMARKED AT SIRDAR\nIt Is reported that 35 absentee\nballots were marked at the poll at\nSirdar Wednesday, by voters from\n\u25a0N'elton. Including the crew of the\nN'asookin. It is said the bulk of\nthese ivoters were declared Moderation 1st s.\nSO\u20acTJl    AUSTRALIA'S    EXPAND\nIXG   TRA0E       u\nThe statistics for this year show\na remarkable expansion in the\noverseas trade ot South Australia\nThe imports total \u00a37,534,000, an Increase of \u00a31,000,000, the chief increases Being in machinery, seel\nand sugar. An Increase of \u00a39,000,000\nIs shown in exports, which have\nreached \u00a320,530,000, tho principal\nincreases be\"ng in wheat, copper,\n| butter,   meat  and   wool.\n!\nI\nWper\npackage\nTwo fojr%55\nNAVY CUT\nCIGARETTES\nThe exclusive use of the\nhighest quality pure\nVirginia Tobacco has made\nPLAYER'S the favorite\nsmoke wherever the British\nFlag flies!\nAMERICAN HOCKEY\nTO BE REORGANIZED\nCALU MET, Mich., Oct 21 .\u2014The\nAmerican Hockey assocla-tion will be\nback In the organization. Calumet\nrefused to join the league last year\nand this action weakened the association considerably. The makeup\nof the circuit Is not definitely known\nbut it is believed it will Include\nCalumet, Houghton, the two Soos\nand possibly St. Paul. The entry\nof the latter city seems to be londl-\ntlonal on the formation of a league\non the iron ranges, possibly including St. Paul, Duluth, Hibning and\nEveleth. If this league ia formed\narrangements will be made for a post\nseason series between tha two circuits.\n12 Day $1.98 Sale\nN fRIDAYMSATURD\/VY\nStill More Striking Bargains in All Departments\nFeather Bed Pillows\nBOYCOTT GREENWICH\nVILLAGE RESTAURANTS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 20.\u2014Greenwich\nvillage restaurants, where, students\nof New York University sad, \"the.atmosphere Is good but prices too\nhigh.\" were boycotted by the student\nbody recently. A \"carry your own\nlunch\" movement was Inaugurated\nby the students, ,who said they\nwould refuse to patronize the vil\nlogo restaurants until prces \"are\nbrought to a reasonable level and\nkept there.\"\nSUPERSTITIONS\nABOUT THE DOG\nNaturally anything which lias produced such splendid tributes in prase,\nIn poetry and In human1 devotion as\na dog would have much folklore accumulated around  it.\nEverybody Is familiar with the\nsouthern negro superstition that the\ndog's baying at tbe moon being an\nomen of death, and if it howls twice\nand stops It is fnr -a man; if three\ntimes, a woman. ...\nAnother interpretation of the dog\nhowling heavenward is that it foretells a great firo disaster.\nThe southern negroes hate the\nhound, They say it used 'to be a'\nlice,- sleek watchdog, which Adam\nleft to guard the gates of Paradise,\nbut it went sniftering around to fjnd\na hare or rabbit and let the old devil sneak In. Then the Lord said it\nshould be a dog no longer, but a\nhound\nAnother negro supersitlon is that\na little white dog is supposed to\nbe a* messenger of coming  evil.\nDI1 you know if you make a wish\nsee -It again\non seeing a spotted dog and you do\nnot see it again you will get your\nwish?\nIf a girl dislikes dogs she will\nnever get a  good  hnsband.    >\nIf you meet a mastiff and It makes\nfriends with you you will soon meet\nsome one who will prove a fine\nfriend.\nIt Is bad luck (o give a dog away,\n\u2022 If   you   step   on  a  dog  thero  will\nensue a change In your vacation.\n\u25a0 It'is bad luck to. meet a barking dog\nearly in- itho^mornlng..\\    \u2022:\nTho lively barking dog In lent is\na sign of a wedding to which there\nis   much   objection. *\nThe Indians offered up- a small\ndog when a child lay sick, supposing the* dog to be the cause.\nIt Is good luck to have a dog return after it has been  driven away.\nTo encounter a \"mongrel dog is\nto  expect sickness In the family.\nIn ancient Persia if one was dying a dog was brought in to drive\naway   the   waiting   demons.\nIt is -unlucky for a dog to pass\nbetween a couple who are going to\nbo married  or  hetweeh  two   friends.\nIf on entering a strange house\na dog should make much of you, especially If it .should lay its head on\nyour lap, you are going to meet\na'man who will be strong and falth-\nf-nl  friend.\nIt is** good luck to be followed by\na dog If it *\u00abomes of its own accord.\nFor a strange dog to track up a\nnewly srubbed porch Is a sign\nthe family will move soon.\n$1.98\nWell filled with sanitary treated     feathers;     covered     with\nstrong art ticking.-\nSpecial   valuo   each\nNew   Slore\u2014Phone   2\nLadies' Silk Hose\nRibbed    topped    full-fashioned,\nblack,   white   and   dark   brown.\nWorth     $2.75     pair.       Special \u2022\nvalue, per *fl\u00bb-|   QQ\npair     <DX.i\/0\nNew   Store\u2014Phone   2\nPure White Damask\nTable Cloths\nGood  designs.     Size about   54x'\n54  inches.    Regular    (p-i   QQ\n$2.49.     Special  each   <DX\u00bb\u00ablu\nNew   Store\u2014Phone   2\nUnbleached Cheesecloth\nSuitable for chicken-houses;  3G\nInches  wide.\nPer yard  \t\nNew   Store\u2014Phone   2\n15c\nSilks at $1.98 Yard\nRegular Values to $3.25\nColored Shantung, Crepe\nde Chene, Georgette and\nWash Satin.\nIn a good selection of\ncolors\nNeu-   Store\u2014Phono   2\nA Special Sale ol\nMEN'S SHOES\nAt $7.00 Pair\nIncluding styles for work or\nstreet wear. You will find\nShoes of Kid, Gunmetal or Box\nCalf, also White, Tan and Dloi-k\nElk.    Regular  values  to' Sin 50\nSpecial,  pair       3) I .UU\nMain   Floor\u2014Phone   13\n.    CRESCENT\nLiquid Shoe Polish\n25c\nSpecial price\nper   bottle   \t\nMain   Floor\nNew Apparel (or Women that Meets the Demands of\nAutumn Days, Introducing the New\nSHAWLETTES\nBeautifully knitted of * pure wool yarn in a large assortment of\ncontrasting colors. Some have a belt and pockets and others are\nplain or In two-color effects.   See the Dlsplav in New Store Window.\n\u00bb..:. , $6.95 to $16.50\nMain Floor\nOUR MEN'S OWN STORE\nIs Everlastingly Striving to Give Maximum Values\nto Our Customers\nMen's New Fall Suits\nOP heavier lexture, suitable for the colder weather that 4s coming.\nHere is a splendid value in a Man's Suit of Heavy Tweed In a\nBrown Heather Mixture.   Cut In a conventional\n3-button sack  model.    Our Price   \t\nMain Floor\n$50.00\n(The Budsan's Batj (Tompuj\nCUSTOMS   AND   PRESENTS\nThe ^custom of giving presents at\ncertain definite times and according\nto certain .fpnru*}; we have inherited\nfrom most remote times..';., Even\namong savages \"and barbarians you\nwill find a definite etiquette of\ngift, and there waa often a significance In the giving of a gift\napart from tho actual gift itself.\nThus with the Indians there were\ncustoms that varied with certain\ntribes. And the white man who\ndealt with them had to learn what\nwas tho significance of certain gifts.\n.It meant ono thing to have an Indian chief present you with a pipe\n,'of peace and another to have him\nsend  you  an  arrow head.\nThere have.always been forms of\ngift giving associated with the: custom of marriage and betrothal.\nSometimes nowadays you hear people\n.decry tho custom of giving wedding\npresents as if It were somo new\nfangled custom that was unknown\nIn a simpler age. As a matter of\nfact, the gift giving custom connected with marriage are simpler\nnow than ' they used to be, when\nthore were frequently gifts to be\ngiven or exchanged at the betrothal,\nand when he various relatives of\nthe   bride   had   to   make   gifts   to\neach   uthcr   according   to   a   definite\n'wet  custom.\nin general, yifts indicate a geu-\neruus heart. Vvnen you give a girt\nyou nut only want tne person wno\nleeeivcs it. lo be made happy by\nreceiving it. but to know that yuu\nare generously disposed. It aignmes\nthe esteem of the giver tor the\nreceiver, Ti.e greatest fault that\nwe can nmitu in our custom of giving is tu lose track ot tne generous\nfeelings and sentiments that shauiu\ngo with the custom. otten the\neniet' trouble in the giving of Christmas \u25a0 gifts is that tne gifts exceed\nthe sentiments that accompany them-\nTne best remedy for this is to\nincrease your feenerous impulses\nrather than to decrease the number\nor size ot your gitia. It would indeed be too bad If In these days\nthat are said to be robbed of romance and sentiment\u2014coldly practical and niaUTaalaStiCj any- ot tne\ni.rne-hpnoriti customs ol! giving \u2014\ngiving, of \"birthday guts,'' anniversary\ngitts, 'holiday guts, gifts at grauu-\natiuu and en go1 gem en t gifts\u2014were to\nfall  into   disuse.\nA   BUILDING   SCHOOL\n' Proverbs sometimes contradict\neach other so flatly that it is dangerous to adopt them as a rule for\nlite. \"Too many cooks spoil the\nbroth\" does not teach quite the\nsame lesson as \"In the multitude\nthero   Is   wisdom.\"\nAn account is given concerning a\nbody of men In one of the Irish\ncounties, which seems to belie the\nlatter   proverb.\nA new jail was needed and tho\nlocal authorities met in council to\nconsider the matter. After much\nargument the following resolutions\nwere  passed:\n1.\u2014That a new jail be built forthwith.\n2.\u2014That the old* jail remain as it\nIs   until   the  new   one   Is   built.\n3.\u2014That the material of the old\njail be used in building the new\none.\nPRIZE   MONEY  ACCRUING\"\nFROM  JUTLAND  FIGHT\nPrize money accruing to the Brit\nish navy from the Jutland fight\namounts to abuut $12(5,000 and an \u00ab.p-\nplk:alion is now before the court for\nthe distribution of this amount aiming\nthe 150 ships that 'took part in the\ngreat victory. Tho number of persons\nou board the enemy vessel destroyed was 4537, and therefore the Court\nwas asked to decree an award of $25\nwas also asked by the motion to decree that the battle was the common and Joint enterprise of the\nGrand Fleet. The Fleet was agreed\nthat the battle should be trated\non that 1-asis, because it was Impossible to contend, in the circumstances of modern naval warfare,\nthat any one ship of any one particular squadron was solely .responsible for the destruction of any one\nenemy ship.\nCHINESE GIRL IS\nINDUCTED AS NUN\natONTREAIr\u2014A ceremony \\ttriHl.-}i\nIn the history o\u00a3j Canada took .place\nrecently when'Akloff'Tehan, h^Shin-\nese girl from the city of Canton, received the \u25a0' white veil of novice of\nthe Order of the Soeurs Missionaires\nd'Immaeulate Conception. Interest was\nadded to the event by the 'act that\nit was the Bishop of Canton, Mgr,\n(..-uebiant who officiated nt the ceremony, being now in Montreal fur a\nfew days on his return to China\nfrom   Rome.\nFoi- three hundred years at loafet\nMis.'? Tchan's family havo been Christians in Canton and her great-great\ngrandfather narrowly escaped persecution about a century ago. Therefore when she expressed a desire to\ncome to Canada and teach her countrymen in Montreal, the Sisters of\ntho Order of the Immaculate Conception in Canton, brought her to the\nmother-house In this city where she\nbus remained as a postulate for tho\nlust Tom   years.\n\\St)\nThe Fragrance oi\nII\nII\nAnticipates its exquisite flavour.\nSend us a postal lor a free sample. Please state the\nprice you now pay and whether Black, Green or Mixed\nAddress Salada, Toronto. \u00bb\"\u00bb\nHOUSEHOLD    ECONOMIES\nTo soften paint brushes that have \u25a0\nbecome dry and hard, heat as much\nvinegar as required to a boiling\npoint, Immerse the brushes and\nallow to simmer for twenty minutes,\nthen wash In strong soapsuds.\nijew two thicknesses tog-other\nabout the edges and across from\ncorner to corner and you have bath\nor dust cloths. Single pieces hemmed make acceptable under-the-\npillow handkerchiefs as well as dust\ncloths.\nTo preserve the heels of rubbers\ncut from the top1 of an old pair,\npieces to fit inside the heels of\na new pair, musilage the rough\nsides of lhe pieces and press thorn\ninto the heels of the new fair.\nThis ^fill prolong the use of the\nnew pair, till the soles give way.\nDon't throw away men's shirts\nif they are worn out around the\nneckband, for you can make good\nspartshirts from them by cutting\nthe sleeves below the elbow1 and\ntaking what you cut off for the\nlining of the collar and any kind\nof suitable cloth for tho right side\nof  the  collar.\n \u25a0W!\nRESOTf D5IEY NEWS, FRIDAY M6RN1NG, OCTOBER 22, 1920.\nTHI AivKk,\nBofi,  IxU,\nRut;.,      8x12,\n\u00abta, trom   &2Q.OO  to\nBu*\u00abui\u00abi   $20,00   to\nDining - room      Sultei,\ntj  \u00a3250.00:   Bust.\n(o S95.0O:  Ladles' Cor-\n ,75 to |H,75;', Choice lot\n :g\u00abs and Stoves to  choose from,\n.evBral Sewing Machines, Trunks,\nBull\" Case*,* Ladles' and Children's\nHosiery. Staple Drygoods. Homes furnished compute.'\nI W. HOLMES\nFHONt ML\n'\u25a0 m   ! \u25a0    :\u25a0\n\u2022M VERNON ST.\n*m\n| M,'\\\nWe make a specialty of\ndispensing your Prescriptions as ordered bjr your\nfioctor.      \u25a0.\nGr-aduates orily in attendance.\n! Ujing your prescription\nto \"lis.   '\n)anada Drug & Book Co\nPrttcripiions   Carefully    Corn-\nv  pounded        .\nPhone 81. P.O.  Box 1007\n*M\nm>m**mm\nm\n>$m-;-\nNELSON\nBUSINFaSS COLLEGE\nPAY   AND   NIGHT   CLASSES\nA complete course in Shorthand,\nTypewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial English, Spelling nnd Pen.\nmanshlp, under th* tuition of '\u00bb\npractical 'teaching  stall.\nBox  14,  Nelson,   B.C.\nmmii u...u .,-  ...j.),\u201e.\np-nons em\nFAIRVIEW\nREGISTERED OWNERS\nTtle forms pf consent art} n#w ready\nat this store for your signatures in\nthe matter of the proposed extenston\nof the limits of the City of Nelson\nsp 'as to  Include  Fairview.\nMembers of this Fairview Annexation -Committee who wish to solicit\nsignatures may get their list on application to -\nFleming's Store\nFAIBVIEW\nDRY   GOOQB   .GROCERIES,   ITO.\nTODAY!\nTODAY!\n\u2014IN\u2014\nToo Mud Johnson\nA Paramount-Artcraft Picture\nHe snealced away for a lark,\nand said his name, was Johnson. Then Wife and tho real\nJohnson entered! The roat Is\na  roar of  laughter.  ...\nWW\" ARBUCKLE\n'' * \u25a0'\u25a0' inc'~ *:  '-,' \u25a0'    \"\u25a0\n\"TP GARAGE\"\nEPISODE   8 ;.v\n\"Adventures  of Ruth\"\nNorth West Sodas\nTUB,     p\nRed-Arroaj Sndrcs\n' Packages\t\nRivtpsay's Sodas\nPackages   \t\nChristie's Sodas\nPackages   \t\nIn\nThis  \t\n.   McCormack's Sodas\nPackages   \t\nIn\nTins\n65c\n35c\n35c\n50c\n75c\n50c\n80c\nYOUR EYES\nTou havo- orily two. Tou will\nonly havo 4wp. They ere a\nqieans to y-bjur livelihood; The\nmeans of your pleasure; tho\n\u25a0means of, tjhft support of your\nhome. The fullness of health,\nhaziness, a,nrd p.olse of hotly o.re\nImpossible, unless the two eyes\nare perfect In refraction and\npoise.\nToday's the day. Consult us.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician,\nPURS\nI have a- very fine selection of\nthlgh-class Furs\u2014Black, White, Taupe,'\nCross, and Silver Fox;' Mink; Alaska\nSable-, Marten;, Beaver; Wolf in, all\ncolor*}'' and iriany others. AW of\nbest quality' and finish, at manufacturers'. Prices. \u2022,'->i*'r\nRE-MODELING A SPECIALTY\nG. GLASER\nManufacturer Furrier\nPhons 106 Nelson, B.C,\nKl\nAfternoon Tea and\nHot Drinks\nServed in the way you\nlike them.\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nBAKER ST.\nPractice Every Friday, 8.30\nto 10.38\u201425c\nBecome a good dancer under\nthe personal supervision of\nMrs, Radley\nOLD VETERANS' HALL\nNext B.C. Telephone Co,, Stanley St.\nPHONE 179 or 409X2\nPOOR EYESIGHT\nBAP FOR HEALTH\nTou know how impaired\nvision affects your health-\nhow it causes trouble with\nnerves and digestion. Kxpertly\nprescribed glasses Will remedy\nthe   weakness,\n\u2022J. J. WALKER,\nJeweler ana Opttclu\nNelson, B. O.   ..\nCLASSIFIED   ASS.    BRING    RE.\nSUM'S  EVERX  TIME.\nMr. Duck Hunter;\nWe Carry Full Lines of\nGUNS AND AfflUOTN\nDuxbak Waterproof Clothiig\u25a0*-.\nDuck and Goose Decoys ,\nWinchester Gun Grease and Rust Remover.\nfood, VaUance Hardware Company, Ltd.\n8TREKT\nJmSO^a ft. G.\nTen Polls Not Reported First\nNight Alter Dry Figures;\nMore Trail Figures.\nTen polls unreported Wednesday\nnight yesterday changed the dry\nmargin of 28 In. the Kaslo; riding to\na wet margin of 24 with two polls\nstill out. The missing polls are\nCamp Uster and! Argenta.\nThe count in the Kaslo riding\nnow stands 615 for the wets and\n591 for \"th'e, dries. There were previously reported 13 polls, which gave\n437 dry an.d 411 wot votes. Tho nine\nnow added cast 1-54 ballots for aridity and 204 for humidity.\nIndividually 'the nine polls reported as follows*.  *\nDry   \"Wet\nAinsworth         22\nCanyon   City    \t\nErlckson   \t\nGay   Creek    ..-. ,\"i...\nKitchener   \t\nQueens    Bay.    \t\nReclamation  Farm\nRlqndel     .\"\t\nSirdar    \t\n31\n31\n6\na\nA\n13\nIS\n6\nWynndel    18\nIn the Trait riding, two moro\nsmall polls have roportod, Columbia -Gardens going nine to five for\n\u2022ffovrrnmnnt control, and Kokanee seven to two In th,e sarap direction.\nThis brings the figures for the\n\u25a0Trail riding to 1210 fqr government\n-frmti'o), to 631 for the Prohibition\nact.    i\nc\nNature\nResponds\nNature is on\nyour side\nevery time\nypue^t\nlEftfE\nhi\u2122\n\/-\u2014: \u25a0      ' '     *\nFirst Lyceum Entertainment\ntote Given Undjer Association Allspices.\nOne week from tonight the opening\nentertainment in a series of five\nto be given here this season hy\nthe Ellison -White Lyceum, under the\nauspices ot tlie Y. M. C. A., will be\ngiven: at the opera, house.\nThe-famous Temple choir, of four\nvocalists 'and a pianist, will be tho\nentertainers on this occasion. Tho\nmembers of the party also have\nother accomplishments, which will\nbo in evidence at the program.\n'. Course tickets, for both adults\nand students of I he schools, have\nbeert aranged,  good for the aerie's. \u25a0\nSOCIAL CLUB      ~   '\n' TO ENTERTAIN\nNovel and fantastic light effeclB\nare being devised by A. Mclnnls\nfpr Introduction at the C. B. R.\nSocial Club's dance and whist drive\n\u25a0at the Eaglo hall tonight.\nSeveral new nfrnibors of \"the latest\nmusic will be Introduced by the\nClub's orchestra and the luncheon\nis  being made one  of lhe features.\nMR, HENQERSON -\nIS INSTRUCTOR\nP. V. Henderson, on the passengejr\nstaff of  th.e  local  C.   P.   R.   office\nhas voluntarily taken over the swimming classes of -the Y. M. C. A.\nand yesterday evening took a' number\nof youngsters fpr their; first swim.\nMr. Henderson is an expert at\nthis work and .will assume full\nchareg of al Ithe swimming instructions in the \"Y\". tank.\nGrape-Nuti\nFor this sturdy btend of wheat and\nmalted bariey supplies body and\nbrain with just the elements of\nnutrition that Nature demands\nFor health arid vigor.\nGrape\u00bbNu,tjS js a Sugar Saver\n\"There's a Reason    -\nMade ty Canadian ft>stum Cereal CoM.VAiitboi-.Ont.\nFISH ON SAl<E TODAY\nA CHOICE SELECTION OF\nCoast .Salmon\nFresh BEalibut\n\u2022ting God -\nSoles\nSalt Herring\nSalt Cod  (whole)\nSmoked Kippers\nKippei-fd Salijion\nKippered Bla'ck Cod,\nSalt Mackerel .\nFinnan Haddie\nPhone SO\nHotel Menus\nWe print Hotel Menun, eltket\nwltk complete menus or with\ntke dlWerent keadlngs ana blank\nspaces tor typlajj In tho hill of\nm,  ;-\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTha Horns of Good Printing\nNoImb. \u25a0. Ol\nRgAD\nThe Daily News\nThe Daily paper of the\ninterior of British Columbia. ., \u25a0'\nSeven-roomed houseon Water Street, Stone Foundation, excellent cellar. Fully modern..Several Bearing Fruit\nTrees.   One and one-half lots.  '    ,\nPrice $2,5*00.00 ;jg,\nINSUBANCS.  _    'fJElONE 3:35.,   .   BiLtf\u00ab fiSTATfl.\nSocial and Personal\nP. W. Rowley, the Harrop rancher,\nwas   a   city   visitor  yesterday.\nW. C. E. Koch was out \"kt h#s north\nfarm   at   Koch . Siding  yesterday.\nP. A. Archer, the Kaslo merohnnt,\nwas among arrivals last night\n\"W. B, Jowett, the Edgewood rancher,   is   registered  at   the  Hume.\nW. n. Wilson, oX Victoria, and P.\nR. Archer, the Kaslo merchant, were\nvisitors   in   kelson   yesterday.\nJ.. H. Noble, superintendent of the\nKorence mine, and foreman R. H.\nHewer, came down from Princess Creek\nyesterday   hy   launch.\nBobby Cameron, George Henderson\nnnd Harold Swan\/ of Slocan City,\ncame In from Slocan City Wednesday\nnight.     They   will   return   today.\nE. C. Hunt, district horticulturist,\nleft last evening for flrand Forks to\nInspect some thausands of yearling\ntrees being lifted and stored by nurserymen. \u2014\"\u25a0*\nTbe crew of the Kettle Valley Train\nthat arrived last night voted > Wednesday morning in Vancouver, Conductor Porter stated. The crew of tlie\nwestbound train must have'voted en\nroute.\n.1. ,A. Honey mail, of Vancouver, a\nforirler resident of Nelson, arrived in\nthe city last evening to renew ac-\n<|u'ahitaoceB. Old-timers will remember him ns the origlnnl owner of the\n(Nelson  Tron Works.\nW. A. Jowett, of Edgewood, arrived\nlast night via the' Crow, from Spokane,\nwhere be has spent the last' three\nweeks. His first question on reaching\nNelson related to plebiscite returns\nfrom   the Arrojv  Lakes.\nW-, \u25a0 M. McCandlish, who hag heen\nt-ala^aph. operator, for the Canadian\nPress , with tlie I)ally News since\nbis return from overseas 18 months\nago, leaves this morning for' Regiiia,\nto bo associated In a similar capacity\nwith the Regina Leader.\nTHE 1>E8PISIS|> FKtJNr:\nThe pruno aa ordinarily cooke.d\nrichly deserves the scorn and neglect which aro its portion. As one\nof the few things which havo nojt\nadvanced much in price, R is -well\nworth consideration. It is avoided\nhy many who would bo benefited\nin   pocket and  health  by  its  use.\nStewing or h.oiling the prune gives\na shrivelled, unattrnctiyo appearance\nand brings out the acrid or bitter\ntaste 'from* the skin whi,ch no amount  of sugar can  overcome-\nFJrst wash the prune's In 'several\nwaters, than soak theni fo> at le'ast\ntwelve hours; remove apd set aside;\nthen add two or three toaspoonfuls\nof sugar to the w liquid (there -will\nbe about one and a half, cupfulls\nto half a pound) and boil hard for\nfive minutes. ^Mii'le hot pour over\ntftie prunes; they will be plump and\ntender and taste very much like\nfresh \u201e plums. If ope has a t sweet\ntooth, more .sugar may Jie added\nwhen eaten. - They are delicious with\ncereal. A more nourishing and ' economical dish would be' hard tn\nfind.\nQUITE   IN   ORDER\nMrs. Anderson rushed Into her\nhusbands office wild with excitement. \u25a0 \"Oh, Joey she 'cried, \"Emma made a mistake' and, tried to\nstart   the   fire   with   gasollho.\"\n\"Gasoline, eh,\"' said Joe calmly.\n\"Did  sho get it   smarted?'     .,\nVet It started,\" cried Mrs. Anderson. \"Why, it blew her .put of tho\nwindow.\"\n\"Oh well,\" remarked the philosophic .Too, \"it was her afternoon out,\n\u25a0anyhow.\"\u2014Edinboirgh    Scotsman.\nCatarrh\nOf The Stomach\nIs Dangerous\n-Thousands Haws- It and Don't\nKnow It,\" '.\u00a7sys pjiysician\".\nFrequently. Mistaken for Indigestion\u2014How to recognize and\nTreat.\nNO .1 YELLOWCORK\ni\nCorn may be safely vfe4 from' Jibvf\non, through the colder weather. W\u00bb\nhave a .good etockK of good grade,\nand also'have a straight carload ojf\nB.C.' Wheait    Get our prljces.   r  .\nUse Nelson Poultry Mash for soft\nfeed.\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER\nMILLING CO., LTD.,\nSaMw'f*\n& Sure\nDirectly Zam-Buli fs applied\nlo a yVound or Sore, Pain is\nSoothed, int'latnittiithin pis-\nappear?, mid Healing Start:,.\nZam-Buk ifi so penetrative tuid so\npowerfully antiseptic and gTmiciilal that\nnothing else has ever been known like it.\nThis result is.attained by u'te unique\ncharacter of Zam-Buk';. rare herbal in-\nfjredientB and (he'scientific way in which\nthey are refined and bIeiu]i-<! Uigcllicr,\nZam-Buk first onsure.s (bat ih^j flesh\nis medicinally cfeangfid brf^rc li(,*aling\nbegins, l'or. instance tlie cut, Vtald,\nburn or wound tliat.isdiessed im.mpt!i.mi-\nly with Zaui-Biikvnever (ester:!,\nLikewise, Zam.-Bul; ;-p?cdily gets to\nthe root of Skin Disease. There are no\n\" breakings-om\" again when 0leer's,\nEczemii, P-vsoned \\Voiuh1s, Boils, Bud\n1-egs, Kingworm, and Scalp Disease\nhave been trcatfil and cured by the\nZai-n-Bjik method.\nOf all Druggists and Stores, fipc. a\nbox, 3 Lor $1% If you have never tested\nXam-Biik, a h*. uamp (for return postage) toZam-BuL- Co..Toronto, will bring-\nFREE TRIAL SAMPLE.\" '\nCall  the  C. C. C.  C. Phono 44\nSoil Cummins9 Chalmers Cot\nAt your service A.M. and P. tit.\nSpecial Arrangements for long Trlna\nKzit's Jitmy\nThe finest and mout eiponslve\ncars in the city at your service\nday or night. Guaranteed Jo\nplease yon. Baggage and Express.\nPHONE 401 KERR BLOCK\nHarry   Garson   Presents\nClara\nKimball Young\ntn the Thunderbolt of Dramatic\nForce\nEyes of Youth\nMiss Young's -first special 8-reeI\n. production,   costing   over\n$250,000 to produce\/\n\"Old Clothes for New\"\nA   2-recl   Lyons-Moran   Comedy\nCanadian Pictorial\nPIANO TUNING\nINTIMATION\nTHE    NAME\nALVIN E. PERKINS\nwith 30 years of valuable factory ant)\nother experience, itands for. positive!\nIy the best in'the profession pf\nTUNING   AND   REPAIRING\n,   OF PIANOS     ' |\nHonesty of PlirpOso \" and Conscien.\ntlous. Workmanship, and strongly en.a\ndorsedT)y the best authority in OanV\nada\u2014pisni? miinii^icturers who aM\npositively particular whece they pii]\ntheir\" signature.\nWILL BE IN NELSON\n4NP DISTRICT\nin a- few weeks, and. \\vjll nutke nil\nusual xalls upon his many customed!\nand others. Mr. Perkins is strictl:\nan independent tuner.\n>\nSERVE  CURLEW\nICE  CREAM\nand your guesta will 'surely appreciate your though tfulness. \"When\nthey know that our cream Is coming,\nthey certainly sit-up and take notice!\nEJverybody knows how' delicious-and\nsuperior Curlew Ice cream really la.\nCURLEW CREAMERY CO.,\n: LIMITED\nNelson, B. C.       Grand Forks, B. C.\nC.P.R. SOCIAL CLUB.\nWHIST DRIVE AND\nDANCE\nEAGLE HALL, Oct. 22\n,    ,AT 8 O'CLOCK\nTickets to be obtained from tht\n\u2022 ,\u00bb      \u25a0 '\u25a0\u2022\nexecutive* committee.\n\"Or Phone 396R1 ,'   \u25a0,\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL   OflDERS   ATTENDED  TO\nPR^>WPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipos and\nFull   stock' of   Cigars,   Cigarettes,\nOther Slim leers' Supplies\nNelson News of tlie Day\nThe Daughters and Maids of England\nwill   meet   tonight   at   8   o'clock   in\nK.   P.   Hal]. (10329)\n. Keep  November   20th   open   for  Salo\nof   work   by   the   Excelsior   club.\n(10337)\n. \"Thousands of people Buffer more\no,r less constantly from furred, coated\n:to'ngue, bad breath, sour burning\nstomach, frequent vomiting, rumr\nling in stomach', bitter eructations,\ngas, wind and. stomach acidity and\ncall it indigestion when In reality\ntheir trouble is due to' gastric catarrh ot the stoipach,\" writes a New\nYork  physician. \"    \u00bb\u2022  ,\nCatarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane\nUnlpg of tlie stomach is thickened\nand a coating of ptilegm covers the\nsurface so that the digestive fluids\ncannot mix with the food and digest\nthem. ,Thls condition soon breeds\ndeadly disease In the fermented,, un\nassimilated food. Tho blood Is polluted and carries the infection\nthroughout the body. Gastric, ulcers\nare apt to form and frequently an\nulcer Is tho first sign pf a deadly\ncancer. \\\nIn catarrh of the stomach a good\nand. saTe treatment Is to take before\nmeals a teaspoqnful of pure BIsurated Magnesia in half a glass of\nhot- waiter as hot as you cani com-'\nfortably drink It. Tho hot watpr\nwashes the mucous from tho stomach ' walls and draws the blood to\nthe stomach while the blsurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for\nmucus and Increase's the efficiency\nof^ the  hot  water   treatment.   Ijlo.re-i    Pry   noodles  ,in   peanut  .oil   and\nover the Bfauratefl Magnesia. *wIU\nserve as a powerful but harmless\nantacid which will ' neutralize any\nexcess hydrochloric acid that may he\nin your stomach apd sweeten its\nfood contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind\nshould Boon follow.' BIsurated Magnesia is not: a laxative, is harmless,\npleasant and easy to take and can\n.be obtained from any local druggist.\nDon't confuse Blsurated Magnesia\nwiths other forms of magnesia, milks,\ncitrates, etc., but get it In the pure\nbisurnted form (powder or tablets),\nespecially prepared for this purpose.\nGolden . Spur Daffodils, $1.20 dozen.\nTaper White Narcissus, 75c dozen;\nalso Tulips and* Hyacinths. Rutherford   Drug   Oo.,   Nelson. (10336)\nOn Tuesday the -Ladles'. Auxiliary\nG.W.V.A. will hold a sale of work\nand home cooking in' the K.P. Hatl.\nnt 2.30 p.m., 'afternoon tea from 8\nto   fi. -\nDANCE to follow at the Eagle hall\nat  9   p.m.    Refreshments. (10310)\nWorking men keep away from. Blue\nBell arid ' Slocan District. - Strike still\non.     One, Big   Union. (10218)\n. Mrs. Bissett's circle will hold a\nsale of hornet cooking at the Poole\nDru*s \"stoiie Saturday morning. Every-\nthirtg from home made bread to pumpkin -pie. ,'\u25a0* (10338)\nMASQTTERAJDE      DANCE\nCadet' uniform fun\u2014Monday Nov. ls,t\n\u2014Halow'ee'n suppe'r\u2014showers of con*-\nfetti.\u2014musical numbers during sapper\u2014fun. galore. (10341)\ndri^in. on 'blotting\npane:\n\u25a0Use tin pans and kettles over gas;\nthey heat quickly.\n. 'Stale tu-p.-ul can be used as a basis\nfor many meat dlshea.\nToo Late to Classify\npXS*i&iNi*r*:Si^^\n1 CTK.'vt'o'le'a-l,\"model 490, newly overhauled and painted, first olass condition,  $580.\nI Overland 1920; has been used as\ndemonstrator,'   IJI173.      \":._\"T:     V\nGO. Cl'fcy'ajSi\nPLUMBERS' BRASS GOODS\nFIXTURES AND SUPPLIES\nTILE   AND   SEWER   PIPE,\nBX. Plumbing & Heating Ca\n-. NELSON,\"B..io; \u25a0.-\u25a0\"\"!\nO A.D.&C 1MQ\n100 P*\nMan Kind\nClothes\nThe various models we are\nshowing in Society Brand\nClothes emphasize the desirability of simplicity in designing and* finishing in '\"men**\nfashions.\nYoung men who want, tho\nvery smartest clptl.es, hut with-,\nout a particle of \"foppishness\"-\nwill be pleased witiv our, fall\nmodels. *\nAnd those men Who stay\nyoung will be etiuqlly well satisfied.\nCohie   in   and   -see  for   your-\n\u2122%\u201e,\nRemember! we' ounrantea\neverything. $ -\n$45,00, $50.00, $55.00\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1920_10_22","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0396514","@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":"1920-10-22 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1920-10-22 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\/1.0396514"}