{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-07-05","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1922-09-25","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400239\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" U It 1.1-13\nqAjD\nCarpentier Only\nLASTS SIX ROUNDS\n3ee Page 7\nCanadian Dollars\nAT PAR IN NEW YORK\nSee Page G\nVOL. 21.\nNELSON. B. C.    MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 192\nno. nr,.\nsps\nI0T EXPLOITING\nMINIONS FOR\n'OLITICfiLENDS\nJLloyd George Gives Press Interview on Near East\nSituation\nlASIA MINOR MASSACRES\nfiWUST NOT BE REPEATED\n[Original    Mandate   Scheme\nMiscarried;   Insists on\nFreedom of Straits\nAustralia Will\nSend Contingent\nLONDON. Sept. 24. \u2014 Premier\nLloyd George, after \u25a0 55 minute\naddress at No. 10 Downing Street\ntoday, to press representatives,\nfavored Reuter's Agency, on behalf of the Canadian Press, with\na special interview with regard\nto Canadian criticism of the Imperial government's methods of\ninviting the various' dominions to\nsend contingents in the event of\nwar   with   Turkey.\nHe emphatically denied that\nthe Dominions in any way were\nbeing exploited for poltical purposes.\nHe hU   there   WM   no   intention   of\nI any such thing, and any such mi Im*\n] preaalon wan entirely unfounded,\nThe  premier   said   the   cabinet  felt\nthat the sacrifice Australia ami  Maw\nZealand   had   made   at   Gallipoli   and\nIn the great war entitled them to he\nconsulted   when   tho   freedom   of   the\nDardanelles was concerned.\nIn pointing out Great Uritain'a impartiality  an   shown   hy   her  warning I\nto M.o Greeks,  IJuyd Uwirge said;\n'Wu acted then in the Interests\nof peace. The same motive is inspiring our actions  today.\"\n\"There Is a correspondent at Constantinople who for reasons which\nnre not material to Investigate at the\npresent moment. Is not always par-\ntk-ularly friendly to myself, but whom\nI would quote on the importance of\npreventing the Kemalist nrmy frnm\nissing into Kurope until pearo haa\nbeen established.\nChristians   Nervous\n\"I mean  Gen.   Maurice,    He said  a\ncouple   of   dyag   ngo:     'The   nervous- i\nss among the Christian nomilatlon. .\nalready   coiisiiVtv^r.   hvts   \u25a0\u2022\u25a0 .<*' Sua1 *!i\nin, ;i ..-..'.I   hi.i  <ii- ,i   t \\   1,'ih \u00a3 fciklrtB\nplace.     I   cannot   too   strongly   represent, thut ln the present temper of th\" '\nMohiimmoiliirta   the   evacuation   of   Is- ',\nmid or Chanak at this juncture might i\nhave   a.  sequence   which   would   make j\nthe  fires   of   Smyrna  pah.'\n\"That la one reason why we  think I\nthat It would he a* peril of the dark- [\nest  kind   tf  we  permitted  thla  army. \u25a0\nwhich   has   left   Smyrna   a   heap   of\nblackened   ruins,   to   cross   over   Into '\nBoropg   until   permanent   prftco   has i\nbeen   established   and   until   the   con- *\ndltlons of  that  peace are dearly  de- [\nfined. \u25a0 j\nMust   Have   Peace   First\n\"We.do  not   go  buck   on   anything i\nwe   havo   said   about   Constantinople '\nremaining Turkish.    We nie not put-,\nting  up  any   light   about   the   sovereignty   of   eastern   Thrace,   but   peace\nmust  lirst  of  all  be  established  and\n' its   conditions   must   he  known.\n\"May I say in conclusion that we\nnre not departing in anything 'we\naro doing from thc agreed pulley of\nthe nlllos. This policy which I enunciated to you about the straits,\nwas agreed to in 191X. There was *i\ngood deal moro that was agreed to,\nwhich circumstances render lt now\nlmpossiblo for us. or conceivably for\nthe whole of the allies, to carry out\nto tho limit they would desire. In\n1918, the allies took into account\nthe Conditions of the minorities In\nAsia Minor, who In the early days\nof the war had been subjected tn\noutrages of a fl ry terrible character.\nWanton   Cold-Blooded   Killing\n\"The massacres lu Asia Minor in\n1914 and Mil were responsible for\nthe death of something like one and\nWia half million of the Christian population. That Is generally accepted.\nThere was M provocation; then* was\nno Insurrection; there was no uprising against Turkish rub* Ii was\npurely wanton and cold-blooded; and\nthe -allies, considering the position\nln 1919, felt they we under the obligation to say that there sin.uld be\nno recurrence   of  these   terrors.\n\"The original Idea was tlmt\nAmerica should undertake ths man*\ndate for Armenia; that I Vance should\nUndertake the mandate for CiciliH,\nwlore then* is a mixed population;\nthat Italy should undertake the mandate for Adalln and Surrounding territories; .and  that  the Gtaaka Should\nNEW SPEAKER   j\ni AND CLERK TO\ni BE APPOINTED\nWhiteside Is Favored; Pauline and Jackson Close\nContenders\nSummoned to Paris\nWILL BE DECIDED\nAT NELSON CAUCUS\nHenry Hall, Victoria, Liketly\nto Be New Cltrk to\nthe House\nARTICLE TEN\nSTANDS OVER\nFOR PRESENT\nFrance   Opposes    Canadian\nView on Clause in\nCovenant\nCOUNCIL TO STUDY\nDOMINION PROPOSAL\nOpposes Military Measures\nAdjourn Question to Fourth\nAssembly; Time to\nConsider\nAGREEMENT ON\nTHE NEAR EAST\nEASES MATTERS\ni   |\nWith     Political    Problem*\nClearer Interest Transfers to Dardanelles\nKEMALISTS MAY INSIST\nON RUSSIA'S PRESENCE\n! Getting Greeks Out oi Thrace\nWill  Tax  Allied\nDip!\nVICTORIA,\nPREMIER W. M. HUGHES\nOf Australia, who liter consultation\nwith his cabinet, announces that the\nAustralian govcrnmbent Is prepared to\nlend a contingent to ttM mar cast is\naccessary, according to a Reuter dispatch   from   Melborne.\nTO SUSPEND\nHOSTILITIES\nClaim Right to Follow Up\nMilitary Advantage Over\nGreeks\nCONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 24.\u2014 There\nIs tin apparent disposition on tin* part\nof  the   Kemalists  to  accept   Great   Hilt -\naln's new terms regarding Threat snd\nother disputed points They ;uv not\nwilling, however, to give :\\iiy pledges\nfor tlu* suspension of hostilities while\nthf  pence-  conference  Is  sitting\nThe Kemiillsts insist, said ILmid\nHey, the Nationalist rUp-TQaillHUl S here\non the light to enter Thrace ItnmedltSely\nin order to liberals the oppressed Moslem subjects.\n\"All we seek,\" he add, u, \"is In maintain small forces in Thrace for p4jr-\nchuto,tcteul   effect   on    the    Mohammedan\nvrorld sad ts preserve omer.\nCannot Bnbmlt to  Ai:i\u00aba.\n\"It tact h'*e1i tinoii 'in!.' I'lMittriaci]\nK*raId H'.v, \"that the n\\\\\\+* could iiftly\npermit us to Occupy Thi ire nii.hr siihrr-\nvislon of an allied council cmv.r.it'isloa,\nhut we cannot submit fo such conditions.\n\"We must have p -ri,-ei freedom In\nmilitary, financial a*;.: admin tstr&ttv*\nmatters. We must IXsOft* 08 Thrace\nwhile our tJreek adversaries ar\u00ab important. We ran give (vapltss; ws have\nfought long for our pre ent ..mon unities;   we   mum   now    mat    ihem   ivall-\nItoa.\"\n21, \u2014 Discussions\nwere   in   progress   toda)   as   to   tha\noffice of spcnl;er und . lerk of the\nhouse to he fil'cd at the opening of\nth*' session on October UK as a Ft\nsuit of the eh vation ol H..n. A. M.\nMunson to the portfolio of attorney\ngeneral and \"he-en use of the death of\nJohn Keen. P. A- Pauline, member\nfor Saanieh and deputy speaker of\ntho house for the last 1*0 StSSton*,\nhaa  been  ranked  as  being   hi   the  lead\ntog the office.\nM    ]:.   Jackson,   K.I'.,   member   for\nthe   Islands,   has   become  |   ch.se   ei.n-\ntchder.\nDuring the Lint feu- days it has\nbeen reported thai thn speakership\nwl l in. offered to DavM Whiteside\nmember for n.w Westminister.    Mr,\nWhiteside    Is   s    lawyer    and    an    experienced   member  of   the   bouaa,\nVancouver   Not   Represented\nIt Is also pointed out In his favor\nthat thc greater Vancouver ares is\nnow without cabinet representation\nand awurding the speakership to New\nWestminster is the least the government   could   do\nAnother thing favoring Mr. Whiteside is that there is a strong probability that Henry Hall. K.C.. former1 y Liberal member tor this city\nwould   be   made  clerk   of the   house\/\nIt was said today that bath appointments would he decide** at the\ncaucuses of Liberal members at Nelson on Wednesday, the day before\nthe opening of the provincial Liberal\nconvention.\nLORD HARDINGE\nFormer   vicen.v   of   India,   win.   was\nI sum monad to I'aris last wee* to con-*\n1 f. i*    wilh     Premier    I'oineai*.'    nn    the,\nart ern   crisis.\nPostal Exchange\nbe Conside\n-\u2022 *\u2022*** **> *-\n\u25a0.Cil at\nWill Build New\nSteamer for C.P.R.\non Burrard hkl\nvani-i rvi:i:, a <-,. sept. U 1'i'es-\nidcm i*:. v. Btitty of the Canadian\nPa, i:;c railway, passed through Ihs\n\u25a0iy tonday on his wav to Victoria.\nHe win return hew an Tuaaday. Mr.\nUcaity was accompanied by l>. '\ni. oicnau. \\ics-prcs:cent of the we-i -\n>-vn llm s: Sir A, N tntoa of Winnipeg and .1.   W.   Hnbbs of Toronto\n1 ]\u25a0\u00ab sident    Doe ity    announced    ths\ninihiu'l   for the n\u00abW  <*.   I',   li.  steain-\n.r  to he  built   on   lUirrurd   inlet   would\nte lei immediately.\nDEPUTIES\nAPPROVE\nBUDGET\nDeficit Approximates German\nInterest Due; Total Budget 23 Billion Francs\nPAR 18, Sept L'i.--The French bud-l\nKet fer Lin, totalling n^t?,MS,m\nfrancs, was spprovcr] Saturday by.\nthe finance Committee ot the charahar]\nof depntle-. Tin* figure Is :7ii.\".m.no.i\nfrancs less than the government\nasked. It showed a <Vfi ii of nearly\n3,111.1100,000 francs, an amount which\ncorresponds roughly to llie interest\npayable on the loan for reronstruc-\ntlon which  I* to ho charged*tn <b*r-\nmany.\nThe deficit  may he further increased\nshould parliament decide to maintain\nI be high en;-1 i.;' UfVlnfl allow in\u00ab is\nwhieh total tam.iinn.iiiin rranrs. Reside,     the     budge!     deficit      1 lie     gOVelll-\nca i t must ji'Mtse bv t',iii or its \u00bb\u25a0 pilv-\nItnt, nbout ten t.v!ii,-m fnines, r..i- a\nrepoclal budget, 'whic;*, is ti '\u25a0* i-hitov-\nored from et>vmany ;'.il \"n.i|i\u00ab \u25a0 *. s rc-\ncou\u00abi t-u*: !\u2022> '\/..-xpundiiiiT*'-:\nKerry Rebels Shoot\nReJ Cross Ban in \u2022\nCharge of Patients\nOctober Conference\nWASHINCTiiN, Sepl. 14.\u2014PoSt-\nmaster* Genera! Murphy of I'anada.\nyesterday Informed Ctiljcl Btatft\nAssistant I'oatmnster Cieneral O'oVvr\ntliat the question of a conference\nbetween thc Cnited States nnd Canada on the postal exchange would he\ntaken up by the Dailtltlton post*!\n4dficials at u confeicnci- early lu\n(letober.\nSuggestion was made some weeks\nago by the post office dapsilnM'll\nhi re tu the Canadifin postal officials\ntnat a conference he held with a blew*\nto Increasing the efficiency of tin-\npostal scrbice between the two eoiin-\ntiles,\ntlDdertake     tht\n\u25a0    rnaii\n-'at.*    far    south-\neastern   An:.to\nlu   a-i\n,!    the    Vilayet    of\nBmyrna,\n'Tor rarlou.n\n.. ,. . ,\n:*i   thut  has prov\ncd   to   be    iuii\nWl   :.b .\nnot   prepared\nto \u25a0 ty\nide: ulM   any    re-\nGovernor-General\nAttends Decdiaiian\nDay Ceremeaies\nNo Reality in\nSevres Treaty\nDeclares King\nOTTAWA. Sept, IM.- In the first\nplace there is ia rvility no \"treaty\no* Sevre;-\" Premier King said Satur-\ni'*y in reply to a statement attributed to Rlrhl Hon. Arthur MttghSB,\nopposition leader, that Canada was\ni party to the treaty nnd that the\ntreaty   had   been   ratified   on   the   mn-\n' tlon \u00ab f tin* prime minister. Mr. King\nexplained   that   the   treaty   iu   question\nI had never been accepted by Turkey\nor ratified by (ireat Britain or Canada.\nThfl   act   passed   last   session   and   to\n, which Mr Meighen referred Was, he\n:fated. -merely   enabling   legislation   to\n' t-crmlt the government Id certain\neventualities to deal with former enemy    prop, Ity    and    debts    in    Turkey\n| and   Hungary.\nSASKATOON, S.pt. IT I, The governor-general   and   Lady    Hyng, \u2022ao*\ncompanicd by the \\iee-rej-al suite.\nattended the annual dceo.-ation day\nceremonies held here today. Baron\nand Lady Hyng. after the service at\nlhe   cemetery,    placed    the   first    floral\ntribute   at   the   foot    ol'   the   ho-t ial\ncross.\nAfter the ceremony, at the re.\nfinest of hia excellency.*he reviewed\nthe troops, veteran:* und jither organizations as they paraded back\nfrom   the cemetery.\nThe vice-regal party is expected to\nremain in Saskatoon until the middle\nof the  week.\nsponslbillty f'\u00bbr Armenia. The l-'reneh\ngovernment* did not feel ii coUlfl continue to accept ihe responsibility (or\nClcllia if the Italians withdrew from\n| \u00ab* southern Anniolfa ami the Greeks\nexchanged Mr. Venlzelos for King\nConstantino.\nSequel   Severest   Criticism\n\"I do not wiidi to tna'ke any comment on tliat; the sequel. I thing Is\nthe severest criticism of thai eourRe.\nUljt these events bi\\e*bade It Impossible to carry out lhe original Intention to serine protection for these\nvarious minorities by placing them\nunder the control of powers who\nwould underl ike, In ils separate\nsphere, the defense and security of\nthane minorities.\n\"Hut freedom of the straits re-\n__ (Continued on  Pago  8).\nTURN CLOCK BACK AT BOSTON\nHOSTON, Sept. 21. Wilh the turning of the clock one hourVt '\u00a3 o'clock\nthis morning the 1412 period uf daylight saving ended in Massachusetts\ntowns and cities, reverting ba *k to\neastern standard time.\nLumber Company\nto Operate On\nExtensive Scale\nTHIO I'AS. Man.. Sept 24\u2014Between\nClim and MOO men are expected to be\nemployed by The Pas Lumbor company, which contemplates carrying on\nloggliiK Operations oil an extensive\nrcale next winter. Seven and pos-\nrlhly light camps will be operated.\nThe vnngua;d has already left and as\nfast as men are released from the\nharvest fields ihey will he taken on\nfor   work.\nhi'';;.IN. sepi M.- Ki-om County\nKerry,   whn h   is   almost   completely\n1 i.-a.laled.    neWl   came   fOPtOt.ay    of   an!\njemboahal Hlennarrille.   A Rod Crega\nDMA    was    Shot    dead    while    flgrartlRgj\n' oatlents to a  ln.at   which was to take*\nihem   to   Dublin.\nAi Dundalk yaatarday, Prlv*ta Owen\nSherlock and a Nationalist enmrade,\n,nel two civilians whom they rer'-\nOgnlied as t 'el low inmates gf the\nIJallyklnlai\" camp 10 pretruci* days.\nAfier a friendly cliat th- civilians,\n'whipped on- revolver--, killing Slier-:\nj loci;    and     wounding    his    companion\nj severely.   The civilians escaped.\nWar Office Denies\nRumor That Greeks\nAssisting British\nLONDON'. Sept. > 24.\u2014(Canadian,\nI'ress Cable.) \u2014 Heuter's agency Is In-j\nformed hy Iho war office that there Is\nno truth in the report circulated,\nfrom Constantinople that Creek aol>\nilieijj were fully equipiied and ready'\nto embark for Chanak to complete the]\nBritish Strength in \u25a0 the defense Ofl\nthe   Dardanelles.\nSir Charles H.iuiiiKlon has not\nbeen relnforeed hy Creek troops nor\nhas he issued any authority for Rich\nassistance.\nLondon,      Sepi.      14.\u2014(Canadian\nPreas Cahl'.l - I'lnfessor Slruyek.Ir\nOf The Nethei-lands presented yesterday to the asseinblv of the League\nOf Nations, on behalf of the first!\n.\u25a0ommiitee om international and Judl- [\nclal f|Ues!ioiis. th\" Ionic awaited re-j\nport on ihe amendment to Article 10\nof the covenant  of the League of Na*\nMors, by which members of the leagufl]\nn ml ert like to respect and preserve\nanainst external gggraMlflg Ihe teni-\ntorlal Integrity and polilical inde-!\npendente of all nieinliers of thc\nleague,   says   a    lt>'liter   dispatch   from.\nQensva\nll was remembercil lhat ai'nada\nin   a. spirit   of   r. miliation   withdrew\nt'he   amendment   on I the   nihjad   she\noriginally   submitted   whib*   expressing\nlhe   view   tliat    some   .modification   Of\nHi*   ari icle    was    neccssury    to   avoid\nany   doubt   of   Its   meining   nnd   dispel'\nrnisunih islanding   arising   out    of    Ita\nuresent     working.       Canada       cons.*-:\nquently   suiumtled   two   other   amend-,\nments which the  first  commission did\nnot   think   It   useful   to  discuss   In   lhe\npresent   session   on    the   ground   that |\ntin* (-oveninionts concerned OUgM Hra(\nto H consulted and  a thorough  study\ntegsle  before   coming   to   any   decision.\nFrance    Opposes    Canada,\nIn  the MWM of  yesterdays discussion    M,    Italhel my.    of    Frame,    de-\nel.ire 1 that  PianCfl was in favor of the;\nnciinh can. e   ol     Article    10   and    that (\nthe  French   data*gatloR  had   bo\u00abn   In-\nlOvinMil     to     oppos,.     il,,.     Canadian\namendment.\nHut the original Canadian proposal\nhaving he. n transformed into a reference of tin* matter to the commission, the Fran h dalgfatM ttote now\n-\u00bbhle   to   r rd   Its   agreement\nM. Hatkhnr.. loo*. ,-v.*r. thoiltfht the\nI'aN.'olian d, legal ion was actuated h>'\ni hitneiieal hwpis ond te-us. Mn fact,\nhy a desil*,. that the Cnited Stales\nwould like bar place iii Die League\n..f   Nations.\nIho:.   W.   S.   i'i. Ming   of\nplied   iint   the   Canadian\nwanted lo he informed ex\nmeaning of Artldfl 10 and that the\nworld ought to know \"vis or n.\"\nwhether lh- council of tlie -league\nhad a right tu sen,) tl nation*' lo\nmake   war.\nMr. Fielding added that the atli-\ntllde of his delegallon bad heen dele, mined   by   elreomatanfaa   arisingn\nprior to   the   iiiiestion   of   lhe entry   of\nthe   Fulled   Slates   into   the   league.\nNeed   Time   to   Study.\nThe assembly finally adopted the\nfollowing resolution which was proposed   hy   the   first   commission:\n\"That the assembly of the League\nof Nations .h-Mi-es thai the Cnnadian\nproposed in regard to Ankle 10 of\nthe covenant be adjourned until the\nfourth a\u00ab--< mhly In order that the\nsubject may be considered In all its\nhearings. The assemhly leaves It to\nthe council lo decide on steps to be\ntgkflg to proivde for a detailed study\nof the Canadian proposal before the\nmeeting of tlie fourth assembly.\"\nPRESIDENT  POINCARE\n'f    Fi-Miice.    who    OVPOaes    military i\n'isin-es   again-*!    the    Turks.    |l.,    is]\npported by the French cahlnet\niacy\nLondon. a\u00abpi at.\u2014Arreemint of\nths alllei on tb* jiruoal elds of the\nnear eastern prut      i le-tess the general\nTURK CAVALRY\nCROSSES LINE\nAND RETIRES\nRival Commanders Confer;\nNo Shots Fired; Retire\nUnder White Flag\nCONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 24.\u2014\nThe     British     officials     announae\nthat  a  Turkish  force of   1100 cavalry,    which    crossed    the    neutral\nzone   at    Chanak    Saturday    night\nrttircd   today    on    Bairamjik,    following a  meetintj at 6 o'clock this\nmornir.g   between   commanders   of\nthe    Turkish    and    British    forces.\nNo   shots were  fired.     The  Turks\nletired  under a  white flag.\nThe    Turks    stopped    their   advance\nwl en   the  Ibitisb   notified  the Turkish\ncommander ,!l;'1 i further step would\ncall\". Ihe Hriflsh to open fire The\nTurkish ultimatum allowed until '\u2022\no'clock yesterday uflernoon for guarantees respecting ihe reinrn of Thrac\nand it was bOcaiMfl no Biiarantees\nwere forthcoming that the Turkish\ni alavry created  the border.\n\u25a0itaation much\nths intersrt to\ntoday nsws pro\ntnre of the pre\nTwo of the\nscnting thenm\nment appear\n.r\u00abt     and    transfer*\ni Dardanelles, wfcer*\nthe oomfaastlbls as.-\nm to be soleed thsrs.\natfist  dlfflcultlee pr**-\n>s  at   the present  hio-\n,e. first, the Kemallats,\n'.inadfl   re-\ndelegation\nelly   of  the\nTORPEDO BOAT\nCOLLIDES WITH\nDUTCH TRAWLER\nWarship Sinks in Sea of Marmora; Ten Drown; 87 of\nCrew Saved\nLONDON. Sept. 24.\u2014The British\ntorpedo-boat destroyer Speedy\nsank early today in the sea of\nMarmora, as the result of a collision with a Catch trawler, says a\nReuter dispatch from Constantinople. Ten of the destroyer's crew\nwere drowned and 87 saved. The\nSpeedy    sank    within    7    minutes.\nwhile dispose r-\"> accept the allied Invitation to a iVi.1 erence are likely to insist that Russia also shall be Invited to\nsit In this conference, and second, that\nthey are not disposed to suspend hostilities during the conference, but on the\ncontrary maintain their right to pursue\nthe defeated Creeks Into Thrace and\nprotect the Moslems there from possible\nOreek  reprisals.\nBound by Haitian Treaty.\nWith regard to the former condition\nit is pointed out that the Kemalists are\nbound by treaty with the Soviet to inalfit\nupon the presence of Russia in the conference. Jt is therefore evident that\nthis question and the question of fet-\ntiiiK the Greeks out of Thrace will present difficult problems for allied diplomacy.\nThe Hrltish government and military\nauthorities, are continuing preparations\nfor all eventualities. Hritish troops in\nConstantinople have been ordered to\nChanak. while there Is an almost constant movement of naval units from\n<>)bra1ta and Malta ln the direction\nof   Turkish   waters.\nKemal  Has 300,000 Stem.\nAccording to a statement given to tho\nGlasgow Hundny Post, MsJ.-Oen. Sir\nCharles Townshend, who has Just returned from a visit to Kemal Paaha at\nTurkish heHiUtuurter*. Kemal has no da-\nsire to finht   Ureal Britain.\nOenentl Townshend says that Kemal\ni'ashiv has nearly itnn.ooo armed men under his order*, nearly all of Uum bard-\n1 writ set-up I'eiiowr.\nliltte\nEnglish Cattle\nTraders Touring\nWestern Canada\nChurch Union Committe\nApproves Act and Bills\nIncorporating Churches\nIndian Legislature\nThrows Out Bill for\nProtecting Princes\nCALGARY, Sept. 24.\u2014 Oreat Hrltaln\nwill import most of Canada's surplus stock of cattle to the extent of\napproximately 1J0.000 head annually\nwhen the i 'anadlan cattle embargo\nIs   finally   removed.\nThlH statenionf was made to the\nAlbertan Sunday night hy Philip D.\nChapman of Pakenham. Norfolk,,\nEngland, president of the Llvestoek\nTraders' association of Oreat Britain,\nLid., upon his arrivnl In CalRarv,\nwith S. Rvorett, his business associate.\n-Mr. Chapman and Mr. Kverett are\nIn western Cunadn fnr the purpose Of\ninvestigating cattle conditions here and\nto make arrangements with Canadian\ncattle men for trade between Canada\nand   Oreat   Britain.\nThey are the rirst English cattle\ntraders to arrive here on this mission.\nThe Weather\nMINERS CRUSHED   TO  DEATH\nCHAULKHTOWN. W. Va., Sept. 14.\n\u2014 Five workmen employed by the\nItalcigh-WyominK Coftl company at\n(lieu Rogera, were killed  lonight  when\nii hoisting bucket, loaded with stone\nfell down a 700 foot attatt, crushing\nthem    to   death. \u00bb\n(lien Roffcn ih an laolatftd mining\ntown.\nMURDERER   STILL   AT   LARGE\nt |\n\u2022A8KATT0N', Sept. 24. The murderer of Charlei Currie. Paradise Hill,\nis still at la it;.*, according lo reports received fnun Prince Albert\ntoday. The stolen boat in which he\nwas supposed to have escaped lias\nbeen    found.\nAPPOINT   SASKATCHEWAN    MAN\nSASKATOON', S.i.t 24. Word has\njUHt   been   received   that   .1.   11.   Ander-\nnon of this city  has been  appointed\ncustoms excise officer, under the cus-\ntnths   excise department,     Mr.   Anderson \\vaa formerly official assignee for\nI the  province of  Saskatchewan,\nBetter Observance\nof Sunday Urged by\nWinnipeg Preachers\n\\VI\\NIPi:<. Sept. 'JL \u2014 Messages\nurging better observance of tlie Sah-\nbnth day were delivered hy preich- '\ners In many Winnipeg church todo)\nIn accordance with thc plans of the\nLord's   Dhy   alliance,\nSunday    motoring,    golfing    oi.d    all\nforms of Sunday amoMRtents and\nmiorls were denounced hy Rev. D, I\nM. Hoehestcr. i>. I)., general secre-1\ntary of the alliance, and he expi essed j\nthe hope lhat the day ' would come I\nwhen the small ,to;-es would not be1\nallowed   to   open   on   Sundays\nsteameFarrivals\nBaltic,   st  *.\\ew    York,   from   Llvfr-\n|ool.\nMauetanla. at New .) ..rk from\nSouthampton,\nQarmania,  nl   l.'vergaal,   fr*-m  Sem\\\nYelk.\nManchuriii. nl Plymouth, from Xew\nYork.\nSnxonlu, at Hamburg, from, Htm\nYork. (\nKeg ina, at ; Montreal, from \u2022* Liverpool, ,   .\nTOitONTti,    Boat    2L-\u2014The    proposed\nart mid bills for In corpora tion la thc\nPutted Church of Canada have been up\nproved hy the Joint committee on Church\ni. ii 11 ai with bul a few minor mm \u25a0mini, nis.     The   decisions   now   gg   to   the\nrapfnme courts of the Methodise Prer--\nl>)t<rlun and CongrepatloiiHl churches,\nThr aamhar of delegates to the first\nit'll.ral council of the Dnltad church\nwill he 158. of these the Presbyterians\nand Methodlata will each send lftO. (he\nCongngal iona lists in. and 10 from the\ncouncil of union chun-.es. The first\ntiiffltlng will be held soon after the act\nof incorporation receive^ the sanction\nof {he Kovurnor-gcneral.\nShsrs Property Sights.\nMost   of   the   amendments   suKueslcd\nw.-pe confined to verbal framing    Afier\na lengthl diseiission It was decid.-d lo\nRive every <ong re-rat Ion voting to remain OOtBlde the union the full benefits\n( 1' sbarlnK In the property rights as pro-\n\\ uleil for by the ruling of a speeiully\nnppnjnted comnilltee. The meeting glBO\nsuggested that utter the rdll Is approved\nby the various church courts anothe'*\nconitnltt.e be appointed to in corpora t*\nnew SQggoatJana and w.-pe tf Into Ils\nfinal form for prcscnunion to parliament and provincial legislatures.\nExpect Strong Opposition.\nProspects of g lagal flKht la the Presbyterian church before cluireh union can\nIn* brought abanl was predicted on Haturday by Principal Fraser of Montreal,\nwho was In the city In connection with\nthe draft legislation which came before\na Joint committee on union,\nPrincipal F'rnser Is one of th* strong\nopponents to union and he pointed out\nthat there are difficulties on the wav\ni'mnf provision he declared must be\nmad., tO take rare of those who do not\nwan!   anion      The  separation   he  felt   is\nInevitable\nPnofnopor A. T. Lang, who Is one of\nthe nntl -church unionists, added that\nwhen tiie m.n ter comes before pari lament then will ba strenuous opposliion.\nLONDON, Sept. -.'I -'Canadian Press\nCahle.l-A Ratltar .able from Simla\nsays lhat for the first time since the\nIntroduction of lhe Indian COttatlttt*\ntlonal reforms, iim Indian legislative\nassembly on Friday throw out an important gov reman! measure. The\napsetnbly rejected, by 46 votes to 21,\na bill providing tor tha continuance\nor the protection afforded io' Indian\nprinces ogalnal seditious statementa\nin the press. The princes hail received\nthl**; protection si me li'li), under the\nMinto act. and were r.H*etitly deprived ,,i it py the rep.*al of that\nmeasure.\nThe ni.mber for homo affairs said\nthn princes had unanimously asked\nfor proieetlon and the government\nthought Itaotf hound by agrtH'ment\nlo nuiiuhiiii the princea' privileges,\nrights and dignities. He was satisfied\nthat protection was ijecensaiy. The\nbill' he said, provided a check against\nabuse; under it the government alofic\ncould   sanction   prosocution.\nAn opposliloti spokesman contended\nthat no case had been made out for\nprotection. He feared tho hill would\nhe used to stiffle legitimate criticism.\nIT SCEnt) * FIXED ROCC\nTrAAT THC ftontfl THCY\nORWE\nTHE LtbSTHEiH TIDE'S\nWORTH\nWHEN THEYiCOME Tt)\nARRIVE.    J\nUnredeemed Hellenics\nAppeal to Whole World\nAgainst Tark Atrocities]\nATHENS, Sept. 21.\u2014An appeal to all\nthe    world    against    tho    atrocities    In\nSmyrna,   the   organised   general   massn- '\ncres.   plunder and   Incendiarism  now  in ]\nfull swing In the city of Smyrna, under i\nthe very eyes of the powerful fleets of j\nthe   great    powers,   has ,been   Issued   by\nthe   oaatral  committee    of     thfl    Unre-\ndee 1  llHlciiics.\nThe masaaorap are declared to he\ndirected at the entire Christian population, <ireek and Armenian, as well a**\nagainst the iion-Tiirklsh Moslem population following upon the retreat of the\ntireek army.\n\"Zimmie\"\n\u25a0^,--^w\u2014\u00ab\nVICTORIA.  B. C,  Sept. 24.\u2014Nelson\nand    vicinity:      Generally    fair   and\nmoelprutply   warm. Mln. Mat.\nNalaon  &7 '78\nVli'torlu       49        \u00ab*\n\\'ancouver     , M       *4\nKumUmpa' ._... -....J\/60       74\nIlarkcrvlllB  ...PlI 8\u00ab\nPrlnc* Uupert    48 60\nC'alxury    _  32 73\nWuinlpi'K   ...._ - 46 66\nPailUuWii       39 69\n,:,ai\u201el   Korka  31 HI\nKnalo    41 64\nCranbrook     31 72\n.Now   Ilazelton  46 67\n_\n Cage j. wo.\nTHE NEL3UN TTYTLT NEwS, MONDAY MORNING, BBPTEMBEB \u00bb, 1922.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nATTEND RADIO CONVENTION\nm.\nAMERICAN PLAN\nRates $3.50 to $5.00\nvmct\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nSPECIAL SUNDAY  DI\nSl.OO\n\"__.]{\nTEAROOM   OPEN   10   A.\nTO   MIDNIGHT\na\nHsadquarters   for   all    Trsvsling    Men,    Mining    Men    and    Tourists.\nHl'MR-A. W. Boss, Vancouver; J. 11.\nCUary, Calgary: F. J. C, Bell. Yaneou-\nver; George Honihfrjjer, Toronto; G. A,\nErnes. Vancouver; W, A. I'lenients, Vancouver; J It. Terrene*, CalgaCT; B. M\nThorns, Cranbrook; James Churchill\nVancouver;  G.  W.  A.  Mi-Cvoy.  Toronto;    OOUV\nI., v. Tmnblay, North Bay; b. s. Dan-  j, p\nnlng.   Atlanta.  Or.;   F   H    Hamilton,   St.    Tore\nJohn; j. K, Laaay, Buffalo; h. J. Bab son.\nm-r Chatham; F A. linker, Vernon; H.\nM. Diamond, Trail; Mr and Mrs. P. M.\nForrest. Vancouver; (J. C.  Hobson,  bum-\nbarton; M. <;. Barnctt, Winnipeg; F  I-:.\nKmtroy, Cslrar);    Miss   T,   Churchill,\nCreaton; C, <;. Thompson, Winnipeg; J\n\u25a0   Boyco,   Rutland; J.  F.  Beizia. Van-\nr;   !(,   K    Da   Liurler.   Vancouver:\nLewis.  Vancouver;  L. A.  Welnrlb,\nio; f. Burns, Calgary; B. W. John-\n\"aiicoiiver.\nHotel Strathcona\nNELSON'S   LEADING   HOTEL\nUnder New Management\nG. T. QUINCEY,  Proprietor.-   (Late  of  Melfort,  Sask.)\nIdeally  situated, commanding  a  delightful   view  of  the  laka.    Special\nSunday  Dinner, 75c.    Nine first-clasa  sample  rooms.\nAMERICAN       AND      EUROPEAN      PLAN\nTh. first Canadian  National  Radio eee\n\u2022rail-known aothorltlaa In it\u201e* tittA tit IB\nDominion   radio   Inspector;   Coneniienel,*,*   C.\nw. M. ,';,ritn,.i. conaultlflf engineer <\u00bbf th,*\nivcntl-tn, which\n\u25a0 litest Mlcncte\ni*. Mwarda, dlra\n.Ncith,*,-,,   B tri\niu\u00bbj\neliKln\n,,f tin*  Ma\nWi\nTVlefhtph\n[,mi\u201e\nuy.   Mcnl\nin aes.siot, in Toronto, atii'iirted several\nVi are slio.vn. bottom row. loft to liffht, Mr. Donald.\n, f th,* Canaclljtn Kovernment radio service, and\nmpany. Konttwl   Top row: ,i. 11. Thompwa, ,*hi,*f\nand   W.  A.   Kush,  superintendent  of  the   Dceminleen\nBTKATIIl\"l>NA\u2014J. C.\ntorla; W. N. Williamson\nGibson, Winnipeg; L..\ntreal;   W   'I    Downlnf,\n'.trnittrt'rs, VI,*-\nSpokiine; J. M.\nlioelluilt. Mnn-,\nV:,\u00bb,*c'ivi*r:   D\nHmllimn.   Uedlrine   Hat;   Karle   Fowler\nRobOOD;  K.  J::,!,,l. Trail; w, tt, Btumpf,\nToronto; & a   ,*oisu\u201e. Moatrahl; !\u25a0:. ,;\nClay. Vancouver; A.  w,l,\u201eir.  Koaawetl;\nN.  U'ilnilr   li.is.-w. 11.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nCAFE IN CONNECTION.\nEXCELLENT MEALS\nEuropean   and   American   Plan.\nTou    will   be   del ghted   with   the\nfIrBt-clu\u00bbs   service   hero.     Modernly\nfurrtlshed   rooms\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Propristor.\nSummer Resorts\nqcf.ens\u2014A B  Stratford, Brantfo\nOnt.;      J.      11.     Watt*   Toronto;   J,\nBrown,     N.w     \\Vemmlnster;     Mil***\nHport   Trnll;   J    S.   joncn,   Uoaslaml.\nAllltson, Kimberley.\nStop    Arguing    and    Corns    to    the\nLELAND HOTEL\nAt Nakusp, where you can make\nyourself too} nt home and enjoy the\nexcellent fMi.ng, ho-itim*. bathing,\netc.     'Service'*   our   Motto.\nWM.   J.   PRATT,   Proprietor.\nNOT EXPLOITING\nDOMINIONS FOR\nPOLITICAL ENDS\nnn  Plft One.)\nIU) Inter''it  to  01\neoiiimerciiil   i'o\\v:-i\nthroughout    tin\nIII.*:\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS.   MADDEN,   Prop,\nFirst-class    Rooms    by    ths    Day,\nWeek   or   Month..\nEvery   Consideration   Shown  ts\nGuests.\nCor.   Baker  and  Ward   Sts.,   Nelson\nNelson's Best Cafes\nMADDKN\u2014R   H.   Wooda,   Vancouver;\n11   Jerome.  Apex:   P.  Samasky.  KoMDW;\nL  OoMaakl; IMry Brown; I\u00bb.  McPhail,\nBossland;     A..    C.     Moore,     tt.     Hoover,\nWhitewater.\nTHE  STANDARD   CAFE\n320   Baker   Street,   Nelson,    B.   C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30  Special  Lunch..35^\n6:30   to   8:00   p.   m..   Supper..35^\nPhone   154\n(Continued Pr\nmain.    Tliai  Is of\nas a maritime and\n;tn.l    to   rtvlliznlioi\nvv..rl.l.     That    ue   can    maim\nright ar* sr* putting up et tee present\nrnomasl   Um   Hfhl    to  enghte    lhal\nwhatever   li ipliens   at   the   teeCS  con-\nfei-i'iicc   we   shall   noi   abandon   tha\npolicy of M'.iiriim the freedom ol the\nstraits,\n\"I do 11.il mean se. nrinu them hj\ncauses In 11 treaty which WOUld depend apoc the eaprfaa ot any box-\nei-nin. 111 there might 1 \u25a0 In ConsUni\nilleple.\nC:rman    Intriguo    Upsets\n-We had the prmaiao- IpKgra i>11\nthat  the itralta  arouhl  so trmt,  put\nCerman Intrigue overcame nut merely\nthe (sympathies whUh Turkey may\nhave li.id   with either   Kraiirt- or   Kn*,'-\nlaiei. inn overcame the raal Turkish\ninterest and the straits wen* ckned.\nTheir pecortty (tierafore mul ba <>f\n\u25a0 very reliable and affaotlva chara -\ntor. That la why OT* are taking the\nst'pn STO ali\"e.idy have taken and STS\n0   an    1111-\ntaroot   In   Um   dtfaaaa   of   QaJttpotL\nThey made n great sacrifice ot thousands of their heroic sons In order to\nachieve that freedom of the straits\nand we Jell that when the freedom\nwan challenged, thoy bad the right tn\naaoodata thomaalno with us In nny\nactinti we loot to maintain what it\nbad cost them so much to achieve.\nI  want  to make It .|iilte clear that we\ndo   not   want   a   second  Gibraltar  hi\nthe Dardaneles. AVe want the\nLoagUS at Nations to keep ihe straits\nopen  for all  nation**.\"\nAnnounce Draws\nfor Golf Matches\n\u25a0hall\nmedia\n,\u201e* boot tc\nmfei*\nbetween  all  c,\n\u2022il.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 VERNON  ST,  EAST\nComfortable Rooma.    Hot and Cold\nWatar. Dining Room in Connection.\nRatee  $1.00  and   Up.\nHIGH   CLASS   RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen day and night. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. m. to 2:00\np    m..    Ho.     Special   Supper,    6:30\np.   m.  to  &400  p.   m.,   35c.\nPhone 182. 504 Baker Street\n\"That   it   wlnt   we   i\nWe regard  war as \u25a0   i\ni.s bet ause \u00ab\u25a0,.* regard i\nthat we sts taking llo\nmeans   of   avoiding    i\n\\\\ hiell   We  Iiiade   to   All:\nBoaland  was  addreoai\nSSmmS   they    had   a    v*\nlo\ning\nfo\namity and it\nil a calamity\ninst   effective\nTha  *'pi\"-ii\nilia and NOW\nto them  be-\n\u25a0 ial  ln-\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nIf    looking    for    \u25a0     modern     and\nclean  room or apartment it will  be\nto your interest to call  at ths Stir-\nli  o  Hotel before renting el ie where.\nP.   H.   8USH,   Proprietor,\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. Mallette & Son', Proprietors.\nNice, warm, comfortable rooms at\nreasonable   rates.     Open   day   and\nniftbt.\nCorner   Hall   and   Vernon   8trests.\n,   LAKEVIEW\u2014O       dnderlund,\nOeorge I'.ittisoiv   Kimb-rlry; Oliver\nbo, Vmlr mad: I.oLrn (Ihjarson. 1!\nbank. \u00abJ. t*hlsholm, Yinir roa<i; J.\ntlnlo, Ymir road.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nThe most exclusive rent mi rant In\nthe rlty. Open day nnd nlpht.\nService unexcelled. Furnace heated\nrooms w.th hot and cold water ln\nconnection.\nSoda Fountain\nInstalled in restaurant.   t*p-to-the-\nmluule.     In   ofaacfl   of   first-class\nVancouver   operator,\nBak\u00abr Street. Phone 134\nOut-of-Town Cafes\nLet's go \"Smilin Through'\nthe fall ol nineteen twenty-\ntwo.\n\u25a0 M0RRISBM0RRISB\n\"YOU  eli.lni   iMiern   y,\u201e\u201e*\nBUSINESS   it,   Ihis   i-iiuntry.\"\nSAID   ll\u201e*   la.'y   in   II,,*\nSEATTLE   lie,   Mar.h,*,   aa\nWE t,ancl,..l  h,r  lh,.  pareeL\nWE laarmd our bualneai\nLONG   :,K\u201e   ,,!\u201e'.T   a\nMIGHTY bard inaaUr, but\nTHAT 3  lh,-   BO in   why   Cilks\nCOME  Id  H  f\u201ei*\nMEN'S  aad   I'.n.s'   \u00ab*,;,,'.\nt_^M w?,n\nDorsCLomcD\nTha h\u201el,\"a fnursitmc and th,* \u201e',,-\nnifiia foni'siim,. \u201e,r\u201e!,\u00ab,-,I, hy tin*\nn,\u201eIch   r<i,n,ilitt,'<.  of   the-   Nclseni   Colt\nand country cluh commenced on Saturday last.   The matehea which ara\n(\u201er a prlaa \"f ioH i\u201e,Hb Unnoted* \u201ey |\nR. 1.. McBride will i\u201e* teeth, bo Weill\nm.\u201e,i,s|,.iI by tt,,- playerR. It la h,,l\u201e*,l :\nlhat the competitor! will Jilay off ;\ntill ir nlalihe a aa soon aa poasihlc\n... that the finala may lu, atiis,*,! I.y\ntha fil*\u201et of Ortclar. foll,nyi\u201eK OTO\nlh,- draws:\nMen*.   Handicap   Fouraomea\nA. Lelth and II. A. U>W0 l*iay .1.\n, ,'Slica   and   pari,,,,'.\nIt. I.. M.'llrid,* and 1,. V. li\"B,\u2122\nplay A. IliKitlnhothain and Dr. B. '!\u25a0\nSmyth.\nJudSO .1. A. Fcirin and A. 1.. M.*-\nCnllcii I,   I'lay. .1..,'.    r.,,1,,1111 aad  ,'.   IV\nBlackwood,\nI*. Hi\u2022!.. Forin and K. C, Lewis iil.i\n.1. Cartmel and C. W, Ai,|i:,ya,,i.\n.1.   II.   BaMob  and   purlnir   play\nCrawford   and   II.   M.   \\\\'l,il,,s*c*r.\nC. I. Archibald and ihitaar a. hy\nWomen\", Handicap  Foursomca\nMrs,   ,*.   1).    H.a, liw.iod   and    Mi\nOwen Cummlna blay Mrs. A. i.  M\nClrilOch ami   Miss I'ttminill.\nMrs. .1. ,,*Sh,a and Mra. .1. Tallin, 1   l,y,*.\nMrs, ,*.   W.   Appleyard   and   Mrs.   11.\na   I.,.\u00ab-,* play Miss c. Armatrou and\nMias k. Amiatronr.\nMrs. .1. II. r.e.nson and Mra. II. \\V.\nIt\u201eh,rls\u201en play Miss M. and Misa C,\nBlackwood.\nMrs.   A.   I.c'lth   and   Misa   11.   HiK',1\nplay   Mra,  B, _.. Sinyih  an.l  Miss .1.\nKlfflnbutnain.\nMrs. 1 . V. Bogwa . and Mrs. I*.\nrl,.l\u201e'|i'h\u201eiis,*  hy,*.\nAMPUTATION\nASSOCIATION\nTOJETITION\nTakes Up Case of Pension\nfor Nurse Who Lost Foot\nin France\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 24.\u2014raptaln\n(Ibv.i s. K. Lambert, of Toronto,\nwas if looted president of the Amputation aHuoelation of thu Great War,\nat the conrlinlhiR \u25a0eaalOM of the flrat\nannua) convention here Saturday. A.\nPalmer WM elected vhe-president nml\na. Suteiifi'e. Toronto, secretary-treaa>\nurer.     It,   Wilson,  Calvary,   was  niim-\ned   Becond   vice-president.\nIn as-'ain acecptinK the preshlencv\nof the assoi hitifin Prenldent Lambert\n\u25a0poke of the loyalty of his\notfliers. whieh h;id been a. p\nthna.l blading the association together. He had come to a period of\nhis life, he said, where he had to\nmake n great dn'isii.n with regard to\nbecoming minister of \u25a0 church und\nhis   elu ice   araa   In   the   liaiuls   of   the\nAlberta   t oaferaaaa,\nA   final   rennlutlnn  wan  passed   pro-\nteattag  aggtnal\nCoats of\nA Wide Range of Choice\nModels\nVELOURS\u2014All wool, lined throughout. Beautifully embroidered and fur\ntrimmed.   Price $39.00\nMANNISH FREIZE\nMODELS\u2014All wool, silk\nlined; some with fur\ncollars. Up from $25.00\nHIOH CLASS MODELS IN DUVETYN, BOLIVIA, NOR-'\nMANDY AND SALTS' FUR FABRICS, trimmed with\nbeaver, Persian lamb, fox, coon, beaverine, etc. Prices,\nup from   $65.00\nOur Suits and Dresses arc making a real name\nfor themselves.    Exceptional values.\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nmclita.   Said,*,    at   HtHtVttt,   yestiTday ' *vhos<.   roNdja. also was  sought by\naatahllahad  t\u00abJO  Bt*   world's records j \"i\"11* lhat brok\" i\"'0 thl! J\"\"-\nfor  tvmala   alhl,*l,*a   In   a  local   m,*,*t i     The Jail was visited by the band\nsanctioned   hy   Ihe   Amateur   AthloUO | tt.!*** I*M ntfeW.\nunion.     She   cleared   the   sixty-yard\nhurdles in 8 4-G HOOBi\ned   lhe  standi,,,,'   broad   8  feet   3  and\n3-4 Inches.\nSix Bandits Who\nHeld-Up Bank Are\nStill at Large\nT WINNlPRir Bept 21.\u2014Six bandit*-\nwho ear'y Saturday morning robbed\nthe Union Hank pf Mellta, Man., of\ncai*h and securities to the value of\n$14,000 and Mint Rev. Thomas Ilev-\nerldj;e. the local i*dltor, who Interrupted the robbers, aro Btlll at large, it\nwas Mated tonight by the provincial\npolice here.\nUoyal Canadinn Mounted I'ollce nnd\nprovincial police officers, toother\nwith a posse of Mellta cltlhens are\naet ibeJy engaged in hunting the\nbandit*- but it Is now thought that\nthe gang has escaped over the border.\nThe men  posing i\nfederal agents  with   two \"drunks\" th(\nnil'\"stVtch- I w^^\/1 t0 vh,?Vn ^tJ*\"] B?!Bl\u00ab\nhy   the   Iwo   jiiilera.     When   inside   tl\nfour drew guna overpowered the Jallei\nand with their keys and the aid of elgt\nothers   who   forced   th\u00bblr   way   into\nJail,   released   llyan   amT   attempted\nfree two \"pals\" without success.\nI'ollce tonight were continuing i\nfor tho six other membera of the ganj\nfallow\ngolden\nBandit Gang Forces\nJail by Ruse and\nFrees Prisoners\nattach what is known as the ''handicap section\" of the Soldiers' Civil Re-\nestablishment in tba various probin-\ndnl departments of labor. it was\nOrgad that the recslabll.shnient of disabled soldiers was a matter of responsibility .for   the   federal   govern-\nST.   TAUrL,  Setp.   21\u2014Less than   21\nhours after he  hnd  been  llberatt'd  from\nported   mnvii   to   the Ramsey county Jail by 12 men who\nnu\nstaged a sensational nttack on that Institution. John C. Ryan, alleged leader\nof a shotgun bandit gang, was again\nlocked up tonight with six men who are\nsnlil to have participated In the attack.\nTile men were trneed to a rooming\nhouse and arrested there. One of them\nIs Francis Oreen, brother of Kd Green,\nThe    government    at   Ottawa    will\nbe  petitioned  at   once to pay  to   Miss\nMadeline   JaffYny   of   Oatt.   imt.,   the\npension   awarded   her  by   the   p.irlla- !\nnientjnv   botnntfttaa   last   May.     She,\nIh   tha   only   woman   member   of   Hit' |\norganizatinii,    having    lost    one    foot\nwhile   SprrJWg   as   a   nurse   In    France. |\nHANGS~UP    NEW~RECORDS\n>eys\nluwmxi SALT\nm-.wauk,  n. .1.  sept.  :M.-car-,  Makes Life Worth Living\nP FFFFWFVfllT A\nSUCH PAINS AS\nTHIS WOMAN HAI\nTwo Months Could Not Torn in Bed,\nLydia L Pbkhtm's Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health\nSeattle, Washington. \u2014 \"I had dragging pains first and could not stand on\nmy feet, then 1 had\nchills and fever and\nsuch pains in my\nripht side and a hard\nlump there. I could\nnot turn myself in\nbed and could not\nsleep. I wae thia way\nfor over two months,\ntrying everything\nany one told me, until my sister brought\nme a bottle of Lydia\nE. Pinkham'a Vege\ntable Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and 1\nwaa able to be up and to do my work\nagain. The hard lump left my aide and\nI feel Bplendid in all ways. I .know of\nmany women it haa helped,\" \u2014Mrs. 0.\nRichardson, 4G-10 Orcaa St, Seattle,\nWashington.\nThis is another ease where Lydia Tl\nPinkham's Vegetable Compovi.d\nbroughtresul ts after \"tryingeverything\nany one told me\" had failed\nIf yoa are Buffering from pain, nervousness and are always tired; if you\nare low spirited and good for nothing,\ntake Lyaia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable\nCompound. You may not only relieve\nthe present distress, but prevent tht\ndevelopment of mora serious trouble.\nIF   YOU   WANT   RESULTS   TRY\nA  CLASSIFIED ADVT.\nOrioles Win for\nthe Fourth Time\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR\nCentral    Store    in    Connection,\nSpecial    Sunday    Dinner.\nAsaortad   Soft   Drinke   on   lea.\nE.     F.     DOUBLEDAY,     Proprietor.\nQUEENS CAFE\nIn   Queena   Hotel,   Kailo,   B.  C.\nOpen   from   6  a.  m.   to   12   p.   m.\nSpecial  Lunch  from   12  p.  m,   to  2\np. m 50\u00a3\nShort   Orders   at   all   hours.     All\nkinds of pastry and eakea.\nBt'FVAJjO, Hept. 14.\u2014T^a [ntern*-\n' ti inal league < nded its ration today\nwith  Baltimore again ohgmplon. This\nlime   the   i ir ii de-;   have   won   for   lhe\n> fourth   Straight    year.     The   standing\nof   the   ShtOt   ;it   the   end   of   Ihe   set-\n\u25a0 wm   in:\nTRY     A     CLASSIFIED     ADVT.\nClear Baby's Skin\nWith Cuticura\"\nSoap and Talcum\nTeam\nWon   Lost\nPet\nn\u201ei*lle\u00bblir    \t\n.e:a\n     83       S2\n.103\nToronto   \t\n     76      .\u00ab\u00ab\n.463\nHeading \t\n     71'      !<3\n.433\nSyririise   \t\n     64      IM\n.396\n     M      112\n.32.',\nAdvertising is the Motive\nPower of Business.\nEvery 10c\n\/      Packet of\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\n.Will KIIL MORE FUESTHAN \u25a0\n$8\"-\u00b0WGR7H  CF ANY \/\n\\STICKY FLY CATCHER\/ *\nClean to handle.   Sold by all\nDrucKisIs, Grocers and\nlitnvrai Stores\nFalcons Drop Out\nof Existence at\nReorganization\nPORTAGE LA 1'riAiniE. Sept. 21.\nI \u2014At the reor-iranlxatlon of the senior\n, amataar hockey uaHoolntlon nutting\n; lhe   l*'aleon\u00ab,   the   Olympic  dkamplotu\nof  UM,  ji'iHju'd  out  of  exlHtence.\nTbe new organization   will  be com-\nponeil   of   l'rnndon.    Selkirk   nnd   the\nVictorias    and    Tammany    TlRtTH    of\n. Winnipeg\n\u25a0      In ' order   to   Htimnlate   thn    wint-'r\naporl    Hn*    W'lnnlpej;   nenlor   amateur\nleague oonpoaad ln\u00abt year of the Vlc-\ntoriaa, Vanity nnd Tammany TIrith,\nI will not be orgAnVaad^ next winter,\n; Instead locnl saalaV hockay talent\ni will bo absorbed hy two teams.\nI It In exported that the Winnipeg\n\\ Kit Icon* will ho mortfed Into the Voc-\nj torlas and Tigers.\nB. C. Veterans' Weekly, Ltd. P. 0. Drawer 938, Vancouver\nGAMES TO BE PLAYED SEPT. 30th, 1922.\nFootball Competition. $10,000 in Prizes\n$5,000     $3,000      $1,500       $500\nFIRST  PRIZE\nMAIL   COUPONS  TO\nSECOND   PRIZE THIhD   PRIZE BOOBY   PRIZE\nVETERANS'   WEEKLY,  LTLV.  P. O.  DRAWER  G33.  VANCOUVER,   B,  C.\nCOUPON\nMUST BB\nCUT\nAI.ONO BORDER\nNo. 6\nFootball Competition\nB. C. Veterans Weekly Limited\nMES TO RE PLAYED SEPTEMBER 30th, 1922\n  Ilii.,,,  Closra  12 O'clock   MMmIHu   I\",,iIj,v.   Sriil, ,,,!,, r 29th\nI .,i,it th. D. C. V.trrui. W.fkly Football Competition\nV.totan. W.rtely.  and to acropt tba Auditor'! dtclaioa aa\npetition, .., 1 inter on that itndar.Undlng.    Twenty fl.a ce\nto one a.tlmate;  60c, tea week, and two e.tlm.t.i;  760\neitlmataa.\n.in,\n11,,.\nll  \u2022\nMi\nel.et.\nairte  to   ahlda by tha rule. a. pnbu.h.4 In tha B. 0.\n1 and legally blndlnf In all matter, concerning thla com\naclosed Ior fl.a weeki*   lubacrlpUoa   antltlaa    competitor\ni waaka and thr.. ..tlmatei; 11.00, twenty waaka and ATI\nADDRESS\t\nNnt. afark with erosi in oo,\u201emn   prov\nII 1. Home;   A ti Away; D la Draw.\nHOMV. TEAM\nAWAY  TEAK\nCoupon No. 1\nHAD\nCoupon No. 2\nHAD\nConpon No. 3\nHAD\nCoupon Mo. 4\nHAD\nCoupon Mo. 8\nHAD\n\u25a0tltM'.NAL\nEIHM1NOHAM\nEVERTON\nOLDHAM A.\nDERBY  COUNTY\nT\n1\nC\nJTTENHAM H.\n1\n1\nDLTON  W.\n1\n\\RDirr oitt\n1\nCIIELSEA\n1\nBARN.1LET\n1\n~r\ni\n\t\n\t\n\u2014\nKOTTS COUNTY\nTORT  VALE\nROTHERHAM 0.-\nTHE  WEDNESDAY\nCLAPTON   ORIENT\n1\nSOUTH   SHIELDS\n1\nABERDARE  A.\nCHARLTON  A.\nALLOA\nHAMILTON   A.\nMII.I.WA1.I. A.\n\u2014\n\t\nMr.RTHYH   TOWN\ni\nHEARTS\ni\nTALK1RK\n1         1\ni\n mi\n\"THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1022.\nTag! TRfeS.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" Cleared\nHer Skin\nPoiim St. Pirana, P.Q.\n\"I suffered for throo years with\nerrible Ecxema. \\ consulted several\nlectors And they did not do rae any\nood. ,\nThen, I used one box of \"Sootha.\n[aWandtwobojesof\"l''ruit-a-tives\"\nndmy hands are now clear. The pain\n; gone And there has been no return.\nI think it is marvellous because no\nther medioine did me any good\n|ntil I used \"Sootha-Snlva\" and\nFruis^tives\", the wonderful medicine\nlade from fruit\".\nMadam PETER I.AMATUIE.\n' Meaboi, 8 for $2.50. trial she, 2.1c,\nvt   dealers   or   sent   postpaid   by\nruit-a-tifes Limited. Ottawa.\nGALT\nCOAL\nCar of Lump and car of Nut\nCoal will arrive this week.\nPlace your orders early as these\nwon't last long.\nWest Transfer Co.\nPhone  33.\nASSENGER MEN\nISIT KOOTENAY\nade Sidetrip to Nelson on\nWay Home From Big Convention\nRepresenting 410  traveling passenger\ntints   from   Mexico   to   Canada,   who\nve been touring Canada as thf guests\nthe C. I'. R., and attending sessions\ntho American Association of Travel-\nI'assenger Agents at Calgary, Lake\nuise and   Vancouver\u2014one   session   In\nt!h place\u2014a party of six of these live-\nre business getters arrived from Van-\nuver last night on a special side trip\nIt for the purpose of visiting Nel\u00bbon\nd the Kootenay country,  the trip ba-\n*\u25a0 made at tho invitation of J. S. Car-\n',   C.   P.   R.   district   passenger agent\n*e.    Mr. Carter was with tho conven-\nn party wh*n tt wM at thevcoast, and\nw   it   leave   for    Seattle   to   disperse.\nist  evening  he  reo\u00abived   a wire  from\npectal  contingent advising him  to\nand by und await events, nnd the Kot-\nVatley   train   brougli;   in   the  sight-\ns.\nTwo fiouth\u00abrn\u00abr\u00ab in Party.\nC. B. TerklnH of Winston-Salem, N. C,\npresenting the Norfolk & Western\nIway, ls the sjH)kesn-,;..i of tht* party.\n1 the orator when oratory Is called\n\u2022- Another southerner is H. T. I>en-\nng who represents the C. P. It. at At-\n\u25a0nta, Oa., while J. M. Laney ls city\nssenger agent of the C. P. R. at Buf-\nThe Canadians In the party are\nHarwllton, C. p. R, traveling pas-\nnger agent at St. John. N. R; L. O.\nblay. C. P. R. traveling passenger\ntent at North Bay, Ont.. and George A.\nL'Kvoy, Q P. R. traveling passenger\nent at Toronto.\nThe \"finny beauties\" at the South\nocan T'ool, the moat famous fishing\nater In British Columhla. will he the\nJect of a combined assault by the\nembers of the party this morning,\nre being several expert anglers In\ngroup. Mr. Carter haa also other\nns to place the attractions of this\nauttfirt lake region before them.\nLast year the association held Us\nmventton at Salt Lake. Having this\nar, for Its 47th convention, come to\nnorthern part of Hh territory, it\nans next year to try the southern\nrgo and will meet at St. Petersburg,\nla.\nTwo special trnins transported the\nsitors from Montreal, which they left\nSeptember 7, across the continent and\nthe coast the C. p. R. provided a spell boat in order that they might la\n>ect the harbor.\nAfter the day tn this vrclnity the spe\nal party will leave tonight for the Ar-\nlakes, and from Revelstoke will\nsume their hqmeward Itinerary.\nLegal Notices\nTiunrn bale X3839.\nHealed Milan will be received hy the\nInlater nf l,\u201en<ln nt Victoria not lae-r\nan noon on the 12th day of October,\n22. for the purchaae or l.leenee\n3*39, to cut 1.2K7.0IIO feet of fir. thin-\n-ac. white pino nnd cedar, and SGI.I),It)\ntleal feet of pules, Hltuato on an area 1\nlie North alonif Government Whroi,\n,ad from Funnier, Kootenay Land\nlatrlct.\nTwo (2) yenr.t will be allowed for\nmoval of timber.\nFurther particular! of the Chief F,r-\nter, Victoria. It, ,'., ur Diatrict H\"or-\njler,   Nelson,   B.  C. MIM)\n.\u00bb THE COOKTT OOtTBT OT WEST\nKOOTENAY,  1IOLDCN  AT  NELSON.\nIH PROBATE.\nt THE MATTF.lt OP THK ADMTNIR\nTHVTION ACT. AN1> IN THF MAT\nTER OF THE ESTATE OF (1EOKHE\nFItEUEKICK   ATTHEE,   I1KCEABED.\nNOTICE la hereby Klven that by or-\nr of If Ih Honor, J. A. Forin, JurfKc,\nSde the Slat day of Align\"*. A. D, 1922.\na underalancd orriclal Ailmlnlatnitoi.\nthe Kaalo and Hlocan Electoral flls-\nIcta waa appointed Adminlelralor of\nI and alnaulivr the eHtate of C.eorKe\n-ederlck Attrptea, the nbove named de-\n.aeed.       All     persons     hnvInK    clalma\n\u2022 InM tho estate of the wild deceased\n, reiiulred lo forward the same to the\nderal\u00abi,,*.l duly verified  by   statutory\n\u2022 lur;,,t\u201e\u201e  within ono month from lhe\ne   l,,',e.e,r\nIATEI, thla  15th day of September,\nI,. !:\u2022-\u25a0:\nIt. 11EWAT,\nOfficii,! Administrator,,\nkf*l\", a- C-\nU\u00ab|\nBULLETIN GIVES FAIR PASSES\nNELSONf RICES;  INTO HISTORY\nWestern Fruit Markets Are Building Is Denuded of Ex-\nReported On by the Do- liibits; Directors Are Well\nminion Fruit Branch Satisfied With Showing\nNelson'* 20th an nun I fall fair went\nInto the bandH nf the ''wnekers\" Sutur-\ndsy morning, when 100 to 200 exhibitor*\nwen- on b;ind to remove their exhibits.\nThe pavilion by the afternoon was denuded wholly of lis late iitti-actions. and\nthe exjiress companies and had committed to their rare many boxes for outside points. The special light wires\nhave been stripped nt globes and taken\ndown and soon the :ai>tei* and forms\nwill go into storage.\nThat the directors were well satisfied\nwith the fair, both on thi' point of exhibits and of attendance, wns stated last\nnight by President (1. F. Motion. While\nthe financial results are not yet known.\nthe increase ip gate receipts, amounting\nlo over $3ftrt, is taken as a good augury,\nand It is believed that adherence to the\nnew policy Inaugurated this year, of\ndeveloping home attractions, will put\nand keep the fair on its feet.\nThe directors in whose hands the\nmanagement of the big iliiee-day exhibition was. ;u*e President (J, K. Motion,\nti. K. Arnesoa, H. 10. Ferguson, It. Andrew, A. l>. Ktnory, A. A. Perrler. (ieorge\nHenwell. P. (1. Joy. K. Iltsden, A. M.\nBlack. Will tam Irvine, a, B. Gilker, A.\n\\V. Nagle. Boss Fleming. I*\\ J. Boles,\nT,   Wilkinson,     .1.     (I.      Hunyan,   H.   A.\nJohnstoiii    r.    Wi) llama    and    J.    w.\nHolmes. W. It. Jarvis Is uvasurer and\n(Jeorge Horstead secretary and manager.\nFive judges placed the awards in the\nvarious sections. C. B, Twlgg of Creston and Paul C. Black of Grand Forks\njudged the fruit and vegetables, and the\nFarmers' Institute displays. Mrs. Whit-\n: man of Victoria passed upon the merits\nVERXON, B. C\u2014 Plums. $1.00; 2s, , of tho v,irkMIS sections devoted to worm-\nHEc. Peaches, $1.00; 2s, 8f.c. Box prunes, , \u201e\u201e\u25a0\u201e work ,he Women's institute dls-\nBSc, straight cars. Wealthy. No. 1, i p|ny8 ftml thp nrt department. John\n$1,40; crate* $1,00; Mcintosh, No. 1, Bllnco of Creston judgec the honey and\n$1.60; crates, $1.25; Jonathans, No, 1. Donald McKim of Nelson the flowers.\n$1.50; crates, $1.25.    Pears, No. 1, $2.00;) Mlnstreli Did Well.\nNo, 2. $1.75; No. 3, $1.00. Onions. $25.00 , 0ne of th.. highly successful locnl en-\nto $30.00 ton. Hyslop crabs, $1.50 per, tertalnment features was the minstrel\nhox. These prices are for the main line. , Hhow, given nightly, but many critics ex-\nOkanagnn. Grand Forks and Kootenay | pri,SH tf,0 opinion that having the plat-\nshipping points. Heavy movement Mc- , f\u201erm on tt,,. Midway was a mistake, as\nIntosh Red*. Prunes almost finished, the n,erlts of the performance could\nSerious car shortage for past two days. oniy he judged by those close to the\nNKLSON, B. ('.-\u2014Wealthy apples, do-1 platform. It Is possible that another\nmestlc, $1.15; No. 1. $l.*Pi; No. 2, $1.25.! >var ihe free attractions may be given\nP.ars,   Bartletts and Clapps,   $2,00;  No.    jn   front   of the  grandstand,  ns  In  for-\nNelson prices on apples, pears, crab-\napples and plums are quoted In the current telegraphic marke; bulletin of tha\nDominion fruit branch. The following\nIs the bulletin as relating to Winnipeg\nand points west:\nVANCOUVER. B. C\u2014Mcintosh Ited.\nNo. 1, $2.25; Gravensteln, No. 1, $2.00;\nDelaware Ked. $2 00; Wealthy. No. 1.\n$2.00; Cox Orange, $2.00; No. 2 and\ncrates, 25c and 50c less; Baxter, Belten-\nhelmer. Fall Pippin, l;aas. Reeks, Wolf\nRiver, Glorl Mondl, $1.50; No. 2, $1.25;\nNo. 3 and crates, $1.00. No. 1 Bartletts,\n$3.00; Flemish Beauty, Bousock. Howell\n$2 50; No. 3, lugs, $1.00 to $1,50.\nPeaches, Crawford and Flhertas, $1.00.\nPrunes and plums, peach box and four-\nbasket crate, 65c to $1.00. Tomatoes,\nlugs, 2rtc-pound. four-basket crate*, 75c\nto $1.00. Some select stock slightly\nhigher. Potatoes. $25 00. Ashcroft po-j\n'atoes, $35.01) ton. Onions, $35.00 to j\n$10.00 ton. Five-pound basket Concord |\n,'rapes, 7i)c; Black Prince, $3.25; Mai- j\niga, $2.75; Tokays. $3.50. Fgg plant, j\n8c. Green peppers, 10c l>er pound. Can- i\ntn loupes, standards, $2.75 to $3.25. Bulk i\nplums, all varieties and prunes, 2 ^C to I\n3c per pound. Cur arrivals since Sep- I\ntcinber 16: Four applet 6 mixed fruit, |\n3 onions, 3 potatoes. 3 cannery tomatoes; Imported. 6 peaches, 2 mixed fruit,\nI   onions.     Weather  showery   last   two\nGross Takings Over Thou- District Delegates Are On\nsand Dollars During Fair; Way to Nelson for the Con-\nEfforts of Fifty Women vention\n. $1.75; No. 3. $1.25. Crabs. Transcend-I\nents. No. 2, $1.15. Plums, all varieties,\nNo. 1, $1.00; No. 2. H5c; all f. o. b. Nelson. Up to date 34 cars have been\nshipped.\nCAr,GAB.Y. Alta.\u2014Mcintosh, box, No.\n1. $2.50; No. 2, $2.23. Gravensteln,\nWealthy, crates, $1.50; No. 1, box. $2.00.\nPrunes, pench box. K0e. Plums, four-\nbasket crate. $1.00. Klherta No. X. $1.35'.\nImported Flemish Beauty, $.1.00; Elberta\nNo. 2, $1.35. Cars 18th to 20th: British\nColumbia, 6 mixed fruit, 4 mixed fruit\nand vegetables, 11 apples, 2 plums, 5\npeaches; Alberta, 1 mixed vegetables, 3\npotatoes; imported, 1 grapes, 3 peacher.\n2 mixed fruit.\nKDMONTON. Alta.\u2014B. C. Mcintosh\nNo. 1. $2,40; No. 2, $1.25; orates, $l.R0;\nWea.lby, $2.25; No. :.\u00ab $UflO; rmiaK\n$1.50 to $1,75. Pears, Fiemish Beauty.\n$2.7ii. Crabs, Hyslop, $2.10; Transcendents, $1.25. Prunes. $1.00. Poaches,\nCrawfyrus $1.30, Boxes tomatoes. .0c;\nhothouse, $2.00 four baskets Onions.\n2'S|C pound. Local potatoes, tide bushel.\nWashington Bartletts, $2.90. Peaches.\nElbertas, $1.30. Car arrivals 17th tu\n20th: British Columbia, c apple, I pear.\n1 iilum. 1 peaches, 2 prunes. 14 mixed\nfruit, 1 tomato. 4 vegernnles; Washington, 1   mixed fruit.\nBEGINA, Sask.\u2014B. C. apples. Melri-\ntosh. No. 1 boxes, $2.40; No. 2, $2.25;\ncrates, $1.75; Wealthy, Alexander. Snow.\nKing, No. 1, $2.25; eratert, $1.50. Crah-\napphs. Hyslops. No. 1, boxes, $2.00.\nPeache*. Elberta, boxen, $1.20. Pears,\nboxes. Flemish, Bnscopp, Boussoch No.\nI, $3.00; No. 2, $2.75; No. 3. $2.00. Plums,\nfour-basket ponds, $1.25. Prunes, Itnl-\nlan boxes. 90c. Tomatoes, crates. $1.0u.\nOnions, prr cwt., $2.25. Ontario pears,\nbaskets, lis. $1.00. Plums, Damson, lis,\n$1.35; 6s, 70c; Gage. 6s. 60c. Peaches,\nlis, $1.10. Imported prunes. Italian,\nboxes, 90c. Peaches, Elberta, boxes,\n$1.15. Arrivals\u2014British Columbia, 2\napples, 6 mixed, 1 prune; Ontario. 2\nmixed; imported, 2 mixed. 1 peach.\nMarket poor. Business slow. Collections bad.\nSASKATOON, Sask.\u2014Brllish Columbia apples. Mcintosh Beds, No. 1 and\nNo. 2, $2.40 and $2.60 box; crates. $2.00;\nWealthy, St. Lawrence, Gravensteln,\nKing. No. 1 and No. 2, $2.15 nnd $2.30\nhox; crates, $1.30 to $1.60. Pears, Bart-\nlett, Flemish Beauty, $2.75 to $3.00 box;\ncrates and No. 3, $2.00 to $2.25. Peaches,\nElberta, Crawford. $1.30 to $1.50.\nPrunes, $1.00 to $1.15. Crxbapplex Hy.\nslops, $2.10 to $2.30. Onions, $2.25 to\n$2 50 per cwt. Ontnrlo grapes. Ho to\n60c. Car arrivals, 17ih to 20th: British\nColumbia, apples 1, mixed fruit 7. fruit\nand vegetables 2 Imported, mixed fruit\n1, peaches 1.\nWINNIPEG, Man\u2014Ontario crabap-\nples, Hyslops bushel. $2.25. Peaohes,\nElberta. $1.00 to $1.25. Hritlsh Columbia apples. Wealthys, No. 1, $2.00 to\n$2.25; crates, $1.60 to $1.75. Crnhnpples.\nTranscendents, $1.25; Hyslops, $2.10.\nPears, Flemish Beauty, $275 to $3.0fl.\nTomatoes, crates, $1.00. Trunes, Italian, $1.00. Imported apples. Kings. No.\n1, boxes, $2.75. Pears, Bartletts, $3.50.\nCur arrivals since 16th: Ontnrlo, 13\npeaches, 2 pears, 2 apples. 3 mixed fruit;\nBritish Columbia. 7 mixed fruit. 7 apples, 1 tomatoes, 2 crabs, 1 pears; Imported, 4 mixed fruit, 3 apples, 2 i>ears,\n2 peuciics.\nOne of the SI, Saviour's\nminstrel troui>e whose work was admired, hut whose linnie wus omitted\nfrom tbe published program, was Arlhur\nCherry, who sang \"Otd-Fushlmied Mother of Mine.\"\nInvites Siki to\nBox Harry Wills\nfor Heavy Purse\nNEW YORK, Sept. 21. -An offer of\n$VO0.\u00bb00 for u lii-rnund decision con\ntest with Harry Wills, negr heavy\nweight, was cabled toniyht to Battling Klkl. Senegalese boxer who defeated Georges Carpentier in Paris\nloday. by Ihe maUhmhk.r tor the\nElibttts-Mi-Keever Exhibit Inn rotnp-\nany. upcrutor* of Ehhettsfield, Hi,.ok-\nlyn.\nThe offer suggested Oct..ler 12 ns\na date for the bout. Should lh;s\nbe unaceeptab|e .Siki was advised that\nthe offer hohla good for a .contest\nnext year on May 3o, \"Memorial\nDay.\"\nYOUNG MAN WALKS\nINTO LAKE TWICE\nWandering around Balfour In a\nt\\uvu<\\ condition and twice getting Into the lake, Joe Kelly, a young man\naged 24. was yesterday reported tu\nthe provincial police at Nelson. Provincial Cons! bale H. \\V. King, and\nSergeant .Wv. Stewart of the cltv\npolice, drove, out t\u00ab. Balfour last night\nand brought the young man In, placing  him  in  jail   overnight.\nThe man. who on one occasion said\nhe rame from Spokane, and on another from Creston, where he said\nhe worked for the Canyon City Lum-\nbiT company, hardly said a word to\nhis guards, and was apparently hearing voices.\nHORSEMEN\noPtheApocahrpSe\nWORLD'S JMOST PICTURE\nGEM THEATRE\nNEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nOnly one performance each night, starting 8:30 sharp.\nBox   office opens 8 o'clock.\nAdmission,   Evaninga,   Adulta, 75c.   Childran 50c.\nMATINEE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, AT 2:30\nAdulln.   50...    Childra,,.  ?>>\u2022;,\nmmom\n_\nTolal receipts nf the Women's Hospital Aid society's various enterprises\nnl ennnecthm with the fair wore $1050,\nit was announced Hat urday. These\nara the largest gross takings the organization has ever been able to report, the president. Mrs. F. .1. Bnles,\nadmitted. This handsome, showing\nwas the result of the capable and unremitting efforts of some 50 members.\nAs usi.al the society operated a big\nrefreshment room, und this engagel\nthe efforts of u large- corps of members. Then there was the \"Country\nStore.\" whose Bales were negotiated\nby a wheel of fortune, while Thursday a very successful \"tag\" was\nheld.\nMrs. Boles, the president, was In\ngeneral command of the organizations\nfair operations. The work In the refreshment room was divided into scv- j chairman of (lie\neral departments, and in the case of j vention hall and\nthe dinner department there was a\nseparate body of workers each day,\nMrs. H. E. Dill being conbenor the\nfirst day. Mrs. It. D. Hall thc second,\nand Mrs. Holes the third. The others\nwho worked In this department on\ndifferent days were Meadows K. K.\nJelfs. It. A. Peebles, F. K. McCharles.\nF. A. McDonald, G. Andert-on, Norman McDonald. I. H. Poole. W. D.\nThompson, .1. Brm e. It. D. Barnes,\nO. F. McHardy. A. D. Emory, J. W.\nHolmes, 1* Bradley. (!. Hartln. D,\nHartln and N. Murphy, also Mrs.\nKutlcdge of Trail. Mrs. Charles cut\nthc cakes, and Mesdames II. A. .Johnston und .A. M. Black looked permanently after the \"hot dogs.\" The i. e\ncream and peunut department, under\nMrs. J. J. Walker, was manned for\nthe throo days bv Mesdames J. L.\nPorter. S. Thorpe, A. T. Hichards,\nW. It. Jarbis, F. W. Conway, James\nHrodie, II. .Mackenzie, and J. Ryan.\nMrs. George Clatk acted as general\ncashier.\nCountry   Store   New\nThe \"Country Store.\" a novelty of\nthis year, was under the management\nnf Mesdnmes James Mdvor, W. T.\nHose, Knbert Thompson anil Frank\nHawthorne.\nThursday saw a large proportion\nof Nelson's population wearing tags,\nsignifying that they had contributed\nsmall H.miH for the benefit of the hospital. Mesdames E. Gammon and\nW. H. J, Shaw were in peneral charge\nof the tagging, and those aM-ostltc,*\nwere M\"'sibimen \\\\\\ S. King, J. Byan,\n.1. Miller, F. H. McChurles, O. Anderson, A. T. Jilehards and W. Harbur-\nton, and Misses ftuth Armstrong. Irene\nNoxon, Sarah Bcruies. J. Stunflelil,\nM. McKemie, E. Ixumy, A. Turnbull,\n'and    8.    Lynch-Staunton.      the      four\nDelegates In the provincial Diberal\nconvention are loday speeding to N-l-\n\u25a0On from distant parts of tin* province, and tomorrow night probahly\nwill see 2'>0 delegates in tho city, including all the members of the cabinet now In tho province, the Nelson\nLiberal executive estimates. The ses\nsinus will he held In Eagle hall, and\nare expected to cover two days.\n\u25a0 Plans aro being made by the Nelson Liberal association foi' the entertainment of the delcgati-s in due\nform and the principal function in\nthis line will be a banquet Thprsday\nnlghL ln   Eagh' hall.\nWEST ARM LIGHT\nTOMORQW\nMinin ht*   ll   to   2.     Vancouver   Is\naim'   behind,   with\nniainlng   to   be   played.\ntiow\nre-\nLOCAL MARKET\nEverything   was   meh   Pmeami   up\n \u25a0  I at   the   \"Saturday's   market,   trade   lw-\nProperty  Owners Asked to!\"1* w* u'vv *\u25a0* ***\u25a0   p**\"\nA    aI. I \u2022   Li J 1> ' were  quite   numerous,   the   prices   per\nAuthorize Light and rower\nExtension\nTomorrow the properly owners ol\nNelson will Vote upon the bylaw to\nextend the city's lighting and power\nsystem to Willow Point, by nieuns of\na loan of $15,000. to be repaid in It)\nyears and bearing B)-j per cent interest. Voting will be at the cily\nhall, between the hours of 9 iii tlu-\nmorning and  7  in   the evening.\nA tinijorlty of the residents of tha\narea to bo trareiseil hu.ve signed contracts for light, and a'ready there is\na re venue as-sure, I that will almost\nrover all clnng-s, and within a year\nor two It Is expected that the line\nwill    bo    self-sustaining,    and    theiv-\n.15      to\n.11* to\nup    to\n'resident J. Et Hunter ls in goneral | after reb\ncharge of the local arrangements and\nDr. K. C. Arthur Is chairman of the\ncommittee on transportation and accommodations, J. A, McDonald is\ncmnmittoe on con-\nW. H. Jones ll\nchairman of (he committee on program.\ncrate ranging from 7jc to $1.00. Meats\nand dairy products remained unchanged.\nQuotations were:\nBtaf,  per  lb\t\nI'ork,  por  lb\t\nMutton',   per   lb\t\nVeal,  iter  lb\t\nileef,  liver,  per lb.   ...\nLamb,   per   lb,    \u201e\nSaiisaj;t',  pe,-   lb\t\nSpring chli'ken, per lb.\nFowhi, dressed per lb.\nPotted Meats, per lb.\nFresh eggs, per dot.\nAsparagus, per bunch\nEarly Campbell grapea\nper   lb\t\nDamson plums, per lb.\nPeach  plums,   per   lb\nDuchess   apples,   box.\nPears, box  \t\n.20\n.30\n.I!5\n.30\n.10\n.30\n.35\n.25\n,20\n.45\n.15\n.85\n.03\nNews of Agreement\nUpon the Near East\nBrings Much Relief\nOTTAWA, .Sepl. 24,\u2014News lhat the\nfinal allied conference on Saturday had\nresulted In nil agreemrnt and that the\nprojMisals agreed upon would probably\nprove acceptable to the Turkish Nationalists Was received wilh relief In the\ncapital. The early part of the past\nWOth was marked by a feeling of tension ilu* to the situation in the nrnr\npast and cabinet nuttings at which It\nwas ihoroughly discussed were held\nmorning, afternoon and night.\nWait Tur- ntply.\nIteassuring messages lec.iVed by the\ngovernment res ul led In nn easier feeling however, nnd the belief that hostilities would be averted grew strong.\nThis L, ll. f finds conflnuailou in tlu-\ndlspiitehes from Paris aatiiioiincing the\neonclusions'riiiched at tbe allied conference. The reply of the Turks lo tbe pro-1\nposal:- mad.- by the allies and to the allied Invitation to a peace conference at\nVenice will be eagerly awaited here.\nAfter a strenuous week Premb-r King '\nsp. nt Sunday In the country and could\nBM b*' reached this evening. Consequently It was IniiMisulble to barn\nwhether or not Canada will bo represented at th.* Venleec onf.nnce. Should\nIt !>\u2022- decl'lid that the Dominion Is to\nhave lt'presentatlon at th,* conference ji\nis prohald,* that elth.-r Hon. W. S. Fielding or Hon. Kniest Lapolnte, who went\nto Furope as Canadian delegates of th\"\nassembly  of the  League of Nations aud\nbiding. This refers\nto light aloii'*, and is apart from the\nprobability that   various ranchers  will\nfind  a  usu  for power  for  mechanical   Dairy butter, per lb.  .\npurposes. ! Homemade   Jelly,    per\nThe    bylaw    will    j-ive    the    council       |h\u201e   up   from   \t\npouer   to   extend   tbe   line   for   seven   Artichokes,   .  lbs.  for\nmiles   up   the   West   arm,   starting   al    Yellow   Bantam,   corn\nthe   ferry    landing,   though    it    is   not        per doz\t\nplanned   to   initneiiiately   carry   it    the   String beans,   3  lbs.\nwhole  distune.\nThe   bylaw   is   officially   knowi\nthe \"City ol   N.lson   Uffhl  and   Pl\nBxtenalon  bylaw,   ISIS.\"\nRebekahs and Odd\nFellows Attend\nChurch Service\nLai by the Nelson City Hand, the\nmembers  nf   the  Omen City   Rebakafa\nIndue, accompanied by the i idd\nFellows and nouibevs of the l.eb'*kuh\ndenree, paraded to lhe Anglican\nchurch last Bight, where they attended service. Tin* ehttfCh pannh' was\nIvlil to enmmenior.lie He- sewntv-\nfirst anniversary of Babekfth Odd F-'-\nlowshlp.\nV. n. Arch-la a,, ii f. h, Oraham,\nin his address, spok'* of lb,- high\nbb'iils on which tin* two lodges wen*\nbased, as w< 11 as the Christ-like\nsen ices   carried   out    by   theiu.\nScarlet   Runner   beans\n3   lbs\t\nYellow   beans   \t\nBroad   beans,   4  lbs.   ..\nI'cas, per lb\t\nBeets,  per lb\t\nTi'iiiiilnes,    per    lb\t\nBed Cabbage, per lb...\nNew  cjilil'.-ige,   per   lh.\nOram {tapparBt per lb.\nCelery, per head   \t\nLetttic*, par hunch  -.\npotted    plants   \t\nTeranlums,   from   \t\nSweet pens, per bunch\nBradahaw   pluini,   por\ni \"arrois, ('.\u25a0 lb. for \t\np.. iling cucumber:-.  3\ndor., for  \t\nCrawl' rd peaches, per\n1.25\n.00     to   2.00\n.45\n.15\n.25\n,J0     to     .25\n.25\n.ny\n.05\n.04\n.05\n.06\n0C\n.10\n.05\n.05\n.60\n.25\n.10\nM%io\napple\nWealthy\nbox   \t\nCrabapples, per box\nHoney, per jar .. ,\nCanteloupes,   from\nper\n.1.25\n1.60\n.40\nOgden Railway\nShops to Work\nFall Time Again\nSLIGHT   MARGIN   OVER   TIGERS\nII .on th<- continent, will  h- s, nt\nlatter  being members of  tbe  nursing I to Wiile.-.\nstatf of  Kootenay   Lake  (JentruJ   hos- | Crerar Ltavee Capital.\nj,jta]_ Hon. T.  A. Crerar.  Progressive leader,\n\u201e\u201e who rame  tO\u00bbOttaWa In  nrisw* r to a r,*-\niiu.si   trom   thi<   premier  and   declared\nhis opposition to action which would\nti*nd to Involve Canada in a war t\u00bbfor>i\n, purliaiuetlt had baa* eotiMllted. left MM\nToronto Parkdale team of the Btmfot \\mvmi h.st uWa pnsuniubly for the\nOntario Rugby Fnotnail union, had ' Wl,s, gavenl members of tha fc\"vcrn-\na very slight margin over Hamilton m,,r,| ar(. out of town for ihe w<\u25a0< k-end\nTigors in an exhibition game here i mid the dat<* of tin* next meeting of the\nSaturday   12   to   10. aaWnel   has  as  yet   to  be  determined.      I\nC.M.C.ABY.   S.'pt.   2-1, \u2014For   the   first\ntime   I u    two    years    commencing    on\nMonday m-xt Um\ntin*    Canadian    Pacific    Ogdfffl    shops\nwill work full tini''. This was tin*\n\"official announcement made at the\noffices of the general supcriiU\u00abMiib*nl\nof tin* Alberta division on Saturday\nmorning.\nTin*  department   mentioned   is  ana\nREGINA    RUGBY    CLUB    WINS\nRB01MA, Sept. 21.\u2014Regina Ruyby\nrlilb defeated Regina Boat c'ub H\nto    1    in    thi'    opening    game    of  5he\naouth   Baakatchewan   luigby   b-.-^ue\near   department   of   here Sati.nbiy,    Better condition, team\nand   superior   kicking  and   run-\nablllty    decided    the    game     in\n|  of   tin*   Regina   Rugby  club.\nof   the   largest   at   the\naffect   carpente,.\",   cai\nhelpers.\nIt   is   stated   that   ll\nment \"\u00abf   grain    is   He\nihopi\ni-| p.\nid\nHAMILTON.    (Int..\ncpt\n-The\nVANCOUVER     WINS     MINTO    CUP\nVANCOUVER,\nhere\ndefei\nlaturday\n\u25a0d    New\n\"Smilin Through\" as a\nplay\u2014a world-wide success.\nAs a pkotodrama\u2014a revelation. Eight reels you wont\nlor get! Monday and Tuesday next.\n\\miil\u00a3i^^i^t^SlsMir'\n^^IW^M^M^^j^M^^^\nTo Holders of Five Year\n51 per cent Canada's\nVictory Bonds\nIssued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, V)22.\nCONVERSION   PROPOSALS\nrpHE :\nMINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holder-)\nthese bonds who desire to continue their\nInvtttment in Dominion of Canada securities the\nprivilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new\nbonds bearing || per cent interest, payable half yearly,\n\u2022f nither of the following classes:\u2014\n(\u2022) Five year bonds, dated lst November,\n1922, to mature lst November, 1927.\n(fc) Ten year bonds, dated  lst November,\n1922, to mature lst November, 1932.\nWhile the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst\nDecember, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn\nfcrtarett from lst November, 19:2, GIVING A BONUS\nOT A FULL MO**!TH-S INTEREST TO THOSE\nAVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION\nperviLKGE.\nTfcU offer it made to holders of the maturing bonds\n\u00abU U not open to other investors. Thc bonds to be\nIwwd under this proposal will be substantially of the\nMa* afcaracter as those which are maturing, except\nmm th* tiemption from taxation docs not apply to the\nki Imim.\nD\u00abtf ' \u00ab\u25a0 HttiiHi, Ith AuK'iit. 1922.\nHolders of the maturing bonds who wish to aviil\nthemselves of this conversion privilege should take\ntheir bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT\nLATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of\nany Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange\nan official receipt lor the bonds surrendered, containing\nan undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of\nthe new issue.\nHolders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest\npayable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their\nDecember 1 interest cheque as usual. Holdera of\ncoupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured\ncoupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion\npurposes.\nThe surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banki\nto the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will\nbe exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully\nregistered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form\ncarrying interest payable lst May and lst November\nof each year of the duration of the loan, the firs'; interest\npayment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds\nof the new issue will be sent to the banks for\ndelivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered\nbonds.\nThe bonds of the maturing issue which are not\nconverted under this proposal will be paid off in cash oa\nthe lst December. 1922.\nW. S. FIELDING,\nMinister of Financ*.\njfllljiijljinsi^\n_\n FbT  Page Four.\"\n\u2022ME NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, m?22,\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Run-\nday by Tlie News Publishing company,\nlimited,   Nelson.   H. (\\, Canada\n1'usinens letters shuiild be addressed\nsnd checks and money orders mads pay-\nstdo to The Newa Publishing Company.\nhunt.*,I. and tn no case to Individual\nmembers of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of\nsny advertising s^eticy recognised by\nthe Canadian  I'n hh Association.\nSubscript ion rales: Hy mall (country), 60 cents per month. It! per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75 cents; a\nyear, (7.1.0. Delivered, 75 cents per\nmonth, f*t for six months, J7.60 per\nyear, payable In advance,\nMauiber Audit  Bureau  of Circulation.\nSCENE OF NOVA SCOTIA CRIME\n<i^Vito>\nMONDAY,    SKIT.   25,   1922.\nThe Toronto Globe Sees Canada's Obligations Clearly\nil   wonder   how   many   mothers   of\nschool   children   try   to   carry   out   the\nidea of \"well balanced rations\" In the\ndo not moan.\nThe Toronto Globe, in an editorial on the Near East situation, puts Canada's position\nclearly. In the first place it\npoints out:\nThe Canadian people cannot without dishonor evade any binding obligations of a military nature that\nrests upon them as thc result of the\nsigning of the Treaty of Srvres by\ntheir accredited representative. That\ntreaty, which was published on May\n12, lSIL'O. and to which the delegates\ntif the Hritlsh dominions overseas, M\nwell as of the I'niled Kingdom, set\ntheir signatures. provided. aiming\nother things, that the stilt.m of Turkey should remain\" in Constantinople,\nand that he should be protected there\nby 700 lwtlace guards, but that the\ncity   itself   should   bt   garrisoned    by\nan Interallied force acting on behalf | carried school lunch\nof the League of Nations. It was\nfurther provided that thc free navigation of the Posphorus und the\nDardanelles by the shipping of all\nthe woj-Id should he secured by the\nsetting up of a neutral zone along\nthose waterways and ln the Sea of\nMarmora under control of an administrative body to be known ns \"the\ncommiss'on   of  the  straits.\"\nIt was provided that all fortifications within this neutral -\"one must\nbe deslroyed. and that thereafter\nnone should be constructed within a\ndistance of 1114 miles of the waterways, alike in the straits and on the\nshores of the Sea of Marmora. Neither Greece nor Turkey waa to be permitted to build roads suitable to thc\nmovement of mobile batteries ln the\nneutral tone, nor to quarter trr>nps\nwUhln Us* boundaries. The sole exception to this clause Is the provision\nfor the maintenance of 700 guards in\nthe Sultan's palace at Consluntim.ple\nBritain, Franca and Italy agreed to\nsupply the troopa required to prevent\nintervention with the free navigation\nor the straits and I\" garrison Con\nstantlnoplc.\nThe treaty of Sevres was\njtipmed by representatives of the\nsultan, but it was not recognized by the Kemalists, who\ndemand that freedom of the\nDardanelles be guaranteed OtOji\nby agreements made by Turkey]\nand other countries whose do-1\nminions   are   adjacent   to   the11.1(.\nRESIDENCE OF OMAR ROBERTS\nThe n-ddenee of Omar Roberta, at Kcmptvillc, N. S., which was the\nscene of lhe triple crimes of a.ssault, urson and murder, la shown above.\nInset is a snapshot, of Flora Gray, 20-year-old girl, who was burned to\ndeath when her bed was aplnkled with gasoline and set on fire. The man\ncharged with the er tne, Omar Huberts (Inset), is a widower and a well-\nknowi^ guide for anglers and hunters. Miss Gray was hia housekeeper.\nEfficient\nhvsek\n\\k   L%up%A.!OrKm\u00abn\nTHI   CARRIED   SCHOOL LUNCH\no'ements Into the luiuh.at least\u2014then\nadd   extra   foods   If   you   think   the\nlunch ls not heavy enough.    The protein  foods build  tissues and muscles;\nby   this,   that   mothers should   go   Intn \\ sugar  and   startehes   supply   the   body\nthe   question   of   \"calories\"   (which   is ' with    energy;    fat    foods    fatten    the\ntin- measurement of food to de'ca-iiiliie , body,    thereby   storing    up   n   reserVn\nthe   exact   iimnimt   of   energy   or   I'd ; supply    o'f    strength,    and    vitamin\u00abs\nvalue contained In it).   I simply mean | are    necessary    for   thc    bloods   and\nthat any meal\u2014and   that incluuco the    bones,\nschool   lunch\u2014should   be composed   of\nthe following four elements;\nAt     least     one     protein     food\u2014The\nprinelp\nprotein foods are milk in\nsome form, eggs, gelatine, peanuts,\nmeat, fish, peas, poultry, cheese, baked  I cans and   lentils.\nAt least one starchy food \u2014 (sugars\nand starches, in food, are called \"car-\nbehydrates\"). These e'emciits arc\nfound in potatoes. rice, barley,\ntapioca, cornstarch, buck wheat, corn-\nmeal, bananas. ccivu's , macaroni,\nbran,   breads,   sugar  and   homy.\nAt least tute fat food\u2014Perhaps Lhe\neasiest way.to get this fat clement,\ninto the school lunch is through us- i\nIng butler ou sandwiches; other l\nfatty foods are olive ml, bacon, nuts, \\\nfat   meats and  cream.\nVitamines--( Vltnmines, <.j* \"mineral ,\nsails,\" are necessary to health). They ,\nare found in fr. sh fruits, fresh\nvegetables, milk, eggs and whole\ngrains.\nA   hard-boiled   Kgg   iprotdn)\nCommaal  muffins  (carbohydrmta)\nButter on   the  corn   muffins   (fat)\nAn   orange   (vitamilies)\nr   not   I*.\nI would advise the woman who\nI puts uu\/ii business lunch for her\n' hiisl'amt, daughter, or son, to follow\n' these suggestions also. They apply\nto any kind of meal, fot persons of\nI any  age.\n!      Many of the foods  listed abohe under one distinct head or another, con-\n, tain   some   measure   of   the   elements\n1 which   come   under   the   other   three\n; heads.      For    Instance,    peanuts   are\nstrongly 'protein--but   they   also  contain  much fat and some carbohydrate\nmatter.    This Is true of raisins, cocoa,\nsweet    chocolate,    and    many    other\nfoods.\nBy the words \"whole grains\" In\nthe vitumities list. I mean who'e-\nwheat bread, or any other bread or\ncereal grains which are not refined.\nWholewheat bread Is mdeh better for\nschool sandwiches than white bread \u2014\nmuch more nourishing. Next Monday\nI  will publish a number of sandwich\ngr LENOM\n\u2014 From Paris.\nOenerally speaking, tlie clothes featured this season at the various openings adhere to the lines and silhouette\nwhich characterised the fashions of\nthe previous year, but many of tlie\nthings shown surpass last season's\ncreations in the variety of embroidery\nand the delicate Ingcnity of treatment with braidings and \u25a0 elf-material,\nI .\niecii.es   which   are   particularly   suit- | for   dinner    wear.      It    is    niad\nhie   for school   lunches  and   business |\nIn the collection of the well-known\nRipMi for example, there was a\ncrepe dress with narrow velvet ribbon\nposed In rows from shoulder to hem.\nIn another model black clre braid was\nstitched oq with g vivid contrasting\ncolor. And thera were such other ingenuities ns grosgrain ribbon puffed\naud twisted In Intricate design over\nan entire frock; heavy silk tacked\nwith metal >bread in vermicelli\npattern covering the entire surface\nof another dress, and Innumerable\nIdeas malting use uf drawn work; fluting   and   draping.\nThe gown shown today is designed\nof\nThe Housewife's Idea Box  ,\nDry Hard Soap Before I'slng\nHard soap will last much longer if\nyou let it dry for severs! weeks before\ntisinu it. Remove the wrappers snd\nI lace the so-ip on s dry shelf. -Not only\nIs this more econoinicnl. but the soap\nis less likely  to harm  the skin.\nTHK HOUSEWIFE.\nCiiiHjriuM.   ISII,   by   .\"nl'lii   Ledorr L'ompamtt\n-e-#\nTen Years Ag*\n(The Dully News. September 25, 191\u00bb>\nWalter Kdwardsin an eight-cylinder,\nGO-horsepower CUrttaa bipt;uio, mado\ntht* first ucroplano flight in Nelson's\nhistory yesterday. The skillful ablator\nrose from and lauded In the Recreation   grounds.\nI \u25a0 a   \u2022\nMrs. C. C. Ithodes of Victoria and\nMrs. r. 3. P. Crahd Of Ottawa are\nvisiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nE.   l<\\   Olgot   of   Nelson.\n\u2022\u25a0' e   a\nWW, (I. Matthew will leave tomorrow\nmorning for the Toronto University.\nwhere he will commence his third\nyear In arts.\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nDr. Horden made g midnight trip\nto tho Molly Qlbgafl mine, where one\nof the miners suffered a fraetup'd\nleg.\npects   to   function   in   bringing   new\ncitizens   to   Canada.\nOrders Construction\nof Interswitching\nRailway Facilities\nKAMLOOPS, B. C Sept. 24.\u2014 Con\nstructlon of interswitching arrange-\nments between the Canadian National\nand the Canadian Pacific railways at\nKamloops was ordered yesterday by\nthe board of railway commissioners,\nnow in session here. Chairman G.\n0, Carvell said that while present\ntraffic did not warrant the connecting\nline, it secrned necessary to thc completion of the Canadian National\nOkanagan branch that such Interswitching   facilities   should   exist.\nCost of the undertaking mu\u00abt be\nborne hy   the   Canadian   National.\nThe decision of the hoard, which\nwas unexpected, revives the probability that the Canadian National 'line\nto the Okanagan will be proceeded\nwith.    Grading already has been done.J\n|     Twenty Years Ago\n* \u2666\nbeen spending a few daya  In Nels|\nleft   yesterday   for   Greenwood.\n^^^B      -v \u2022   \u2022   \u2022\n\"lyiM.!.   Frank   Collom   of  the   ArlinK\nmine   was   In   the   city   yesterday)\nhTft way to San Francisco.\na   a. a\nIt.   I.   Kiikwood   was   ln   the\nyesterday   from   the   Sloean.     Kvii\nthing  is fine  in  tho district declsf\nMr. Kirkwood, matters being hnprj\ned a good  deal since  thc  spring.\n*.    *    *\nU    Vs.    Annable,    manftger   of\nNe'son    Opera    house,    left    for,\nboundary   towns   last   nljjht.\nmarine'VviatorVkillec\nBALTIMORE, S\u00ab\u00bbpt, 24.\u2014Lieut,\nton and Lieut. Hanson, hoth of J\ni'nited States marine corps, Quan|\nVirginia, were Instantly killed\nterday afternoon at Logan field,\ntheir machine went into a tall\nand   droppeu   (>00   feet  to  tne  gro|\nSASKATOON, Kept. 24.\u2014No\nhaving heen made for 110 barrel*!\nbeer seized hy liquor enforcenf\nofficers at Sutherland in the bei\nnlng of thc month, they revert tot\ncrown. They will he cither destrq\nor  sold.\n(The Dally Ncwh. September 25, IHttJ\nC. Cameron, one of Ymir's leading\nmerchants, arrived in the city Sat-\nday  night on a purchasing trip,\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nIj.   B.   Hodge   and   wife,   who   have\nStudents study hard, tk]\nyou're bound to go \"Sml\nThrough\" the exams.\n.,,.,\u201e\u25a0    iy,    kuvui    loiooea   ttuu    imaiuear-  , alm\u201e\u201ed       green      1,'Wffon       Velvet      and\nlunches.    For the sandwich ls a vary | trimmed   with   fine  gilt   beading,   the\nimportant   part  of  thc  carried  lunch- '\n< if   course   this   menu   h\nheavy   enough   for   an   active   Imy\ngirl;    but,    once    you    h;i\\e   lhe    fi\nlemenls    present,    vmi    may    add    to   jf  a   personal   or   quicker   reply   Is   de\nRlack sea.   Kemal also demands) them, by potting other foods m tha gj* a^ainpedsnd seif.eddressed en\nThrace, the rich territory which1 *\u25a0* *\u25a0-\u2022 f\".w ';Ml,,;_.,l.\\fnilt ^ItK^eH-aan\nTomorrow\u2014 A nsworod    Letters.\nAll   inquiries addressed  to  Miss Kirk,\nman   In   care   of  the   \u2022 *t-3ffi<_\u25a0 Je>nt   House-\nkeep! ng\"   depart ment   win   be   nnswered ,\nIn   these  columns   In   their   turn.    This '\nrequires    considerable    time,    however,\nwing to the great number received.   So\ntrlmrr\nskirt being slightly draped, and u\npointed panel, also beaded, introdtic\ned   at   tlie   side.\nwas given to Greece by the\nSevres treaty, and Adrianople,\nwhich was the capital of ancient Turkey, before the Moslems  in  the  16th  century  de-\nor a  piece  of i\nfor instance.\nTin\nenclosed  with  the ques.\nto use TOUR full name,\nstreet   nutiiher,   nml   the   name   of   your\nImportant   thing   is   to  get   these   four | city and province.\u2014The Editor,\nTreaty of Sevres?    is that to become\nanother  historic   \"scrap of  paper?\"\nQuit! apart from any impe-\nI\u00bb\nre   Adam   finally   agreed   to   eat   th\"\nand captured Constantinople,     j doubtedly as the Globe puts it.\nThe  Globe,  after  remarking Canada  stands   firm   with  the\nthat if the moslem demands hit Empire, but beyond that it is in\njpantod it will mean the return j this instance directly bound by\nof the Turk to Europe with\n*'bajr and baggage torch and\nbowstring,\" goes on to argue\nthat it is not true that Canada's\ninterest in the question is purely academic.   It says:\nThere Is much more than material\nInterest Involved. Kven were we\ndisposed to Ignore our signature of\nthe Treaty of Sevres and express our\nIndifference as to whether Its provisions are carried out or broken, we\ncannot ignore the Moslem menace as\nwen in the lurid light of ravished\nSmyrna. The greatest Christian city\nof the near east has been practically\nwiped out and lis population indiscriminately massacred hy the victorious JL'url\u00ab-w-_-Wc are confronted onaa\nmon. with the hideous spectacle of\nthe human tiger uncaged, gorging\nhimself on Christian flesh and blood.\n1*he Oreeks have been ehtrged with\nthe shedding of much Innocent blood\ndurltiR their brief term nf lordship In\nAnatolia, ln revenue the Turks have\nhurtied. ravished and slain, nor Greeks\nalone, but tens of thousands of Christians of other nationalities who had\ntaken no part In the war or in the\n\u25a0outrages that attended It on both\netdes.\nTbe moral issue wiih which we are\nbrought face to face by than terrible\nevents, le, in our belief, nf far more\nvital importance than any question\nof national security, or even than tiie\npreservation of world peace. Are we\nto aay that it Is none of our business\nthat the bestial Turk shall return to\nKurojH* across the straits we solemnly declared must he held an a\nbarrier against htm? Not thus can\nWe evade our obligation nnil preserve\nour aelf-respeet. if we regard the\nfate of the Christian people of Constantinople and of Thrace with Indifference, If the ashes of Smyrna mean\nnnthing to us. if the ny of the piar-\ntyred Armenians leaves us cold and\nindifferent, we should at least call\nthe parliament of the Dominion nnd\nrcpndlito    In    a    formal    nnd    official\nway Canda's gdhaalon  to  tha%Traaty\nof Kcvres It Is stated that t.loyd\nGeorge has not requested Canada lo\n(*end a military contingent to the near\neiiHt. bul has merely explained the\nOrsoncy of the situation nntl asked\nwhether the overseas dominions desire to he associated with any military sleps that might her,,mo necee-\nmiry. We may, therefore, do nothing and tdlil save our face. Our face\ni, ,. v     ten <\u25a0.     bul     what     about    OUT\nrd aa a tri^-nator;*  of  the\nits signature to a treaty.\n\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0-\nThe Lighter Side\nI\nThe   greatest    enemy   of   law\norder   is   on.    dead-letter   law.\nand\nSophistication   Is   Just   a   s'm\npainful  process   of   getting   fed\nThe difference between statesm:\nship and poliths is tliat we still h:\npolitic*.\nNearly all the No. || collars u,e\nsold to men who'use that Ihsulting\ntone of voice whtjn talking on th\"\nphone.\nMost of the things men fight for\ncould be purchased with the money\nexpended   In   the   fight.\nWe may yet find the portraits of\npretty men placed In cigarette packages  to  encournge  sales.\nAfter all, about the only dlffere-n e\nbetween this and earlier < IvillzatLons\nIs In tho sped  limit.\nTlie. more things the customer calls\nfor, the better the merchant Is\npleased. Until he calls for a blank\ncheck.\niM'u see; wasn't Greece the little\ncountry that thought It could grow\ngreat without any advlcfl from the\nallies?\nOur own   cplnh\nI\nIs  that  ttee  had\n|0ttl |   _\\%]p 'je-\neore.\nStill, there might he even more\ncasualties jf wives should develop the\nhabit of protecting the honor of\ntheir homes.\nHahit ls a great thing, and thc\nretiretl farmer Is abroad at 4 a.m.\nIn order to get an early start waiting for bed time.\nCorrect this sentence: \"Just use\nyour own Judgment\",\" said tho wffe\nfrom the ha(*k seat; \"1 never lik-\nto-gfve advice to the driver.\"\nIf you libe to a ripe, old ago, ynu\nmay get your picture in the paper;\nbut some people accomplish that by\nbeing   rotten   while   young.\nColonizer Asserts\nThat Efforts Will\nDazzle the World\nFLOUR\nOur.Heat. US\"\nOur Boat, 49s.\nOur  Ilo\u00bbl,  INS \u25a0\nS3.05\nS2.00\n81.10\nSTEEL AIRPLANES WEIGH\nLESS THAN WOODEN ONES\nLONDON. Sept. 24.\u2014t Hy Associated\nPress.)\u2014Great hntain |)ossesses an all-\nsteel bombing airplane, a distinct departure In Serial construction. Kxcept\nfor Its canvas wings, the entire machine\nIs built of steel. Nevertheless, It ls\n4 per cent lighter than a wooden airplane of the same dimensions.\nThe claim Is made that this machine\nshows a great advance over German airplanes const rue led of alumlnuln alloy,\nwhich is said to lack the strength of\nHritlsh steel. It Is equip]**! with two\nNapier 1000-horsei.ower engines. Although designed as a fust long distance\nbomber, it la said to be aa easy to maneuver as a I title fighting scout. This j\nis because of Us sleel construction,\nwhich permits the grouping of all\nweights.\nAdvantages claimed for all steel airplanes nre greater strength increased\nload carrying ca|\u00abtctty, ease of manufacturing In large numbers, and the fset\nthat. thOJ are less vulnerable to bullets\nand shrapnel while flying, and also that\nAre\nCALGARY. Sept. 24.\u2014Canada Is\nstanding on the eve of a period of\ndevelopment In population In the\nnext quarter of a century, which will\ndazzle    the    world,   according    to    Sir\ni John Williams, president of the West-\nI ern Canada Colonization association,\nwho spoke before a combined meeting of the men's and  women's Cana-\n; dlan clubs at Calgary at the Cal-\nfggg board of trade and the Pal User\nhotel   Thursday   night.\nCa'gary's    loading     citizens     were\nlargely    repcesented   at    the    meeting\n^Thursday    night,   which    was-In    the\nt form otm dinner lo wsWoroo llie promoters of the Western Canada Colonization association and -to hear their\nalms.\nSir John Williams gave a general\noutline of the alms of the association, while M. A. Hrown, vlce'-presl-\ntlent. gave a lengthy and detailed\naccount of  how  the  organization  ex-\nAthletic Girls\u2014\nAfter a hard game it is not\nonly the delicate fragrance\nof Baby's Own Soap which\npleases, but also the wonderful resttulness imparted by\nits refreshing lather.\nBABY'S OWN\nS0J\nSilt\nJ~\u00a3>aby\nthey are virtually :\neproof.\nALSSST   SOAPS   UMIT60\nChicken  Fesd of all  kinds  at\nrir;ht   prices.\nDELIVERIES\n10:30 a.m. For City 4:00 p.m.\n9:00 a.m. Fairview 2:00 p.m.\nDelivery leavea atore sharp\non time. Pleaae place order,\nEARLY.\nPhone 245 Phone 245\nCommunity Cash\nGrocery\nOppoaite    Methodist    Church\nIF   YOU    WANT    RESULTS    TRY\nA  CLASSIFIED ADVT.\nFISHING TACKLE\nWhen going on your vacation, why not go prepared to\ndo some fishing?   We have a new stock of\nRODS, REELS, LINES, CASTS, ETC.\nALSO\nTHERMOS GOODS\nWe have all sizes Bottles, Kits and parts.   See our Automobile Kits.   Prices right.\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\n\u25a0 ex  10M\nNelson.  B, 0|\nI\nCREAM-WEST\nFLOUR\nHAVE YOU TRIED IT'\nTha   eomplet*    satisfaction!\nTh\u00bb   absolute    guarantee!\nTha firm behind tht gttdal |\nVsa'll     ba    agraeably     surprised.      Ordar\ntack  today  from  your   grocar,\nManufactursd  by tht\nHedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited f\n\"    Affiliattd with (ht\nMAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED\nLocal       WhtlttaT*       .ftaprasantativt       Ctarka 1\nBrtktrtgt,\nLet   ub   figure   jour   bills   of\nBuilding Material.   Coast Lumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial   John Bains &M\nI\nPLAYER'S\nNAVY CUT\nCIGARETTES\nf \u25a0'-      .'V   *'\n\\gg_l\nYou're a WonderT\npeckish of io- 2<y\n\u2022^   \u2022  20-   c35f\nEkjme\/Tiit'   fO -    90<\n'     - - 100- f\/.75\n VQ\nTT1E NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1021\nPage Five.\nFootwear and\nPerfect Grooming\nThe art of correct dressing cannot overlook the\nfinal touch of grace which\ndistinctive footwear imparts. \u201e\nIn the authoritative new\nseason's modes which this\n'store now offers good taste\nhas been at work. They\npossess the superior note\nof elegance that lends\nbeauty to shapely ankles\nand adds charm to one's\nclothes.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders    tin    Foot fash ion.\nProtest Seizure of\nCanadian Vessels by\nProhibition Officers\nOTTAWA, Sept. 24.\u2014Protests have\nbeen received by tha Canadian government in regard to the seizure of Canadian vessels*, on tho hlf.-, MAI by prohibition enforcement of floe va of the\nUnited States. No definite action haw\nyet been taken by th*: government in\nA regard to thesa protests, but It la\nthought thnt a communication will proh-\n-ably be sent to the Washington authorities and also the Hritlsh government.\nThe understanding here is that Canadian vessels outside the three-mile limit\nare not subject to Interference from\nUnited States prohibition enforcement\nv_nts.lt,.\nWomen's Institute\nApproves Lash for\nPeddlers of Dope\nNEW DKNVEH, Sept. 22.\u2014The September meeting of the Women's institute was held In the basement of the\nPresbyterian church Thursday afternoon, this being the first regular meeting after the summer Holidays. The\npresident, Mrs. Oscar White, occupied\n[ the   chair,   while   Miss   liunn   acted   as\nsecretary.\nI     There wan a good attendance of members and routine business was attended\nto.    Mrs.  Pendry was elected  to act  In\nMrs.   McFadden's   place   on   the   school\n1 committee and   the  committee  was authorized  to set  ShOOt  getting new  seats\nfor the high school, as the students were\nusing Mti far too small for them.    The\nwork   the   Institute   had   undertaken   tn\nconnection with the fair.  September 28\n, and 2ft. was gone Into, and arrangements\nmade   for the   handling  of  the   flowers\nand the dinner and nfternoon tea.    The\n! president   gave  a  brier  account   of  the\nmeeting   of   the   directors   of  the   instl-\n, tute  at  her   home   the   preceding week,\nand stnted that it  was the feeling that\nsince this wns an apple district and the\nfair principally nn apple show, the apple, kliifr of fruits, should be a feature\nof   the   dinner.     It   was  therefore   suggested that with the hot potato and cold\nmeat for dinner the ladles should sene\nnpple   salads  and   npple   pies,   and   with\n\u25a0 nfternoon tea npple sauce.    This met the\napproval of all nnd wns adopted.    Mrs,\nI Campbell ma then called ujion for her\n! report of the recent conference in Ket-\n1 son, where she hnd ncted as representa-\nI the for the locnl brunch In place of Mrs\nj Carter,   who   was   unatde   to   attend   on\n: account  of their    removal    from  town,\n, Thc report was concise nnd comprehen-\n! sive and listened to with  interest.\nAt   the   close   a  discussion   took   plnce\n; mi the drug habit, and tbe united opinion was that anyone trafficking In the\nstuff, whether white or oriental, -should\nbe   given   I in j) risen ment     and     the   lash,\nwlib no option .of a fine.\nI      A case was cited by one,of the mem-\n[ hers   of   a   young   girl   who   had   dlsan-\nj paared  from Vancouver, and had  finally\n; been   found   fn   a   Chinese   haunt   with\n' both eyes got out.    If the young people\n; were left alone the vice would not have\nj the serious face It wears.    Another girl\nof splendid family, nnd a college graduate,   had  been   rescued  by  an   unknown\n] man   as   she   was   being   carried   to  an\n, automobile   with   a  drugged   cloth   over\ni her head, and her betrayers were white\nj men.     not    Chinamen.      The     Institute\nvoiced Its opinion thnt white men should\n; get sentences as severe as orientals received.\nI     The  hostesses of the  afternoon  were\nI Mrs. O. V. White and Mrs. (ieorge Aylwin. and after dainty refreshments were\naarvvd   the   meeting   adjourned   to  meet\nagain the third Thursday in October.\nCalls Up\nHello Girl on\nDenver Phone\nNKW   DENVER.   Sept.   K2.\u2014Mrs,   MeFadden  gave    a    very-   pleasant dinner\nparty for Miss Madge Colgrnve Tuesday\nevening, as the young lady hns severed\nher connection with the local telephone\noffice and |s resi-tondlng to the call of\nMaster Cupid.    Following the dinner a\ndance  was given   In Bosun  hall,   where\nMiss   Co!grave   was   presented   with   a\n'handsome purse.    This was contributed\nprincipally    by    the    customers of the\n! telephone company, who wished to show\nI their appreciation    ef    Miss Colgrave's\nj unvarying  courtesy when  on   duty and\n] off.    Miss    Colgrnve    left    Wednesday\n| morning   for a   short   visit   home,   after\nwhich she will  proceed to Nova Scotia,\nwhere her nuptials will take place.    The.\nlucky man  Is Murray Cameron, who Is\nwell   known  and   liked  by  New   Denver\nj residents.\nObituary\nrOrUl.AB  DENTIST   LEAVES.\nA Displav Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Many Hemes\ntf 'mm*-L--   M . t?..-.-{ satas quartere ever since It\ntLOtCfieS  IVIanD litres   that there was no dentist he\nNHW DENVER, Sept. 11.\u2014Dr. nnd\nMrs. Carter nnd family left Monday last\nfor a short visit wilh Mrs. Carter's\nmother in Washington, after which thev\nexpect lo Battle Ht Nakusp, for a time,\nat least. Many regret tbelr dejwrture,\nand tnofrt.H-he llVs been rampant In\never since It was realised\nre to depend\nupon,\nGeneral   Cidor Co. Limited\nControlled and Operated br\nImperial Tobacco Co. of Canada Limited\nRoyal Export Beer\nFull  Standard  Strength.    Order  through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFree   Delivery\nDIRECT   FROM   BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\nBEATTIE.\nTRAIL, Sept. 24.\u2014The funeral took\nplace today of Mrs. Agnes Frances Beat-\ntie, wife of William Smith Beattle of\nthe Bank of Montreal, Trail, and sister\nof It.   Duffy  of this city.\nMrs. Beattle was In her 31st year and\ncame here from England about three\nnnd a half years ngo.\nThe funeral service took place nt the\nKnox Presbyterian church, Trail, and\nInterment nt Hossland, Hev. J. Itarr\nStirling of Nelson officiating nt both.\nThe pullhearers wen.- G. F. I'ritchard\nT. Mn.hllson. F. Ctnrk. D. Forteath. W.\nSanderson and It. Conway.\nFloral tributes wen* received from tbe\nfollowing: Husband, Brother Bob. the\nsmelter men, Mr. and Mrs M. A. Cooper. Miss E. C. Johnston. Mrs It, ft Mc-\nLauchlan, Spokane; Mrs. F. C. Cummings and Mrs. J. H. Handall, Vancouver; It. Spencer. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs.\nNoble Blnns, Mr. and Mrs. __, F. Tyson,\nKnox church choir, Mr. nnd Mrs. W.\nWebht Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, Mr.\nand Mrs. Noll I, Mrs Ji. H. Cliampman,\nstnff of Bunk of Montreal, Trail; Mr.\nami Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs Ingram and\nIvy. It, A. Conway, Mr. und Mrs. Dovey\nand family, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Murray,\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Ltngte and Nettie,\nHossland; Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson,\nItossland; Mr. and Mrs J. J. Martin. Mr.\nand Mrs. II. H. Johnstone and Jean Mc-\nCallum. Mr. and Mrs. H. Forteath Boss-\nland; Mr. and Mrs. D. Forteath. Miss\nScott. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schofield, Mr.\nnnd Mrs, T. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nPaulson, A. S. Dolnn, Kenneth Nolll.\nMrs. and Miss Jewel, Mr. and Mrs. F.\nMorrlsh and Mrs. Humble, Mr. and Mrs.\nW. It. .Morton. Mr, and Mrs. I'.utorac nnd\nfnmlly. Mr. and Mrs. Monkhouse Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Bnstln, Mrs. and Miss (Hover.\nMr. and Mrs. Beles|>e, Mr. and Mrs. J\nT. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Edmonds,\nmembers of the Presbyterian Ladles'\nAid, staff of Bank of Montreal, Hossland; Mr. and .Mrs. H. H, Hevitt. Mr.\nnnd Mrs. J. Barnes, Hossland; Mr. and\nMrs. F. (Rover. Mr. and Mrs. C Kelman,\nMr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thompson and family, -Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Thoin. Mr. and\nMrs. Jeffcote. Mr. and Mrs. Malghton.\nTrail (\"Ity Tennis cluh, H. _, Wade and\nJ. T. Wade.\nMACLEOD.\nCHANBHOOK. Sept. 24.\u2014The funeral\nof the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*.\nJ. MacLeod took place Wednesday morning from the undertaking parlors, Hev\nMacKay officiating. Tbe baby passed\naway on Monday at the St. Eugene hos*\npital. Mfs. MacLeod Is still critically\n111.\nVISITING CANADA\nKING'S   REMEMBRANCER\nShir Thomas Wlllea Ch:tty and Lady Chitty, who are at present visiting\nCanada.\nSocial Happenings\nIn Nelson\nDuring the absence of Mrs. M. J.\nVigneux this column ts being conducted hy Klai Helen Gigot. All\nnews of a social nature. Including\nreceptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Items marriages, etc., will\nappear In this column. Telephone\nMiss Gigot.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nCHANBHOOK. Sept. 24 \u2014Mr. and\nMrs. F. Macl'herson left Thursday for\na trip of two weeks, going to Spokane.\nFrom there they will go on to Seattle\nand then to (he coast before returning\nhome.\nEric MacKinnon and Herbert Chester\nwent out to Vancouver on Wednesday to\nenter the university for the fall term.\nMiss Marion MacKinnon leaves on\nThursday for Toronto to resume her\nstudies   at   tlie  Toronto  university.\nMrs. F B. Miles came In ou Monday\nevening from Vancouver, where she has\nbeen for the past two months. Little\nNancy's condition remains about th\u00ab\nsame.\nMrs. IP*ach has returned home from\nS|K>kane, where nhe has been visiting\nher daughter.  Irene.\nMiss Blackburn is expected to arrive\nIn a few days from Encland to become\ntho bride of one of Cranhrook's most\npopular bachelors, she satlea on the\n15th.\nVincent Fink left Tuesday fnr Toronto, where he will take up the first yenr\nof his law course. He completed his\ncollege course last year.\nThe Liberal party Is holding a meeting on Thursday evenmg; to elect delegates to the big Liberal convention\nwhich ts to be held In Nelson in a short\nlime.    .     \u25a0\nThe council has started work oa the\npublic i*trk and Is now having the\ngrounds graded nnd properly filler!  In.\nMessrs. MacKinnon, Nlsbett. Burgess,\nJ. Martin and J. Shankland were recent\nvisitors to Kendo where they assisted\nin some Masonic rites.\nJVEIV DENVER NOTES\nNKW DENVEH, Sept. 22\u2014A numher\nof friends were nt the wharf Friday\nmorning to say farewell to Miss Gertrude Smith, who left for Continued\nstudies at Vancouver university. Miss\nSmith has won different honors during\nher three years there and all hoj\u00abe for\ngood things for her this coming yenr.\nMrs. Stedman is starting nn adult\nBible class, to lie held in the Methodist\nchurch every Friday afternoon at 3:30.\nThe title of the studies will be 'The,\nStory of the Bible,\" and all who are interested are cordially Invited, as thc\nclasses are undenominational.\nMONTREAL TRAMWAYS\nSHOW GOOD PROFIT\nMONTREAL, Sept. 24.\u2014Tho out-\nstftndliig feature of the annual reports of the Montreal Tramways\ncompany for the year to June 20, laat,\nnow going forward to ehnreholders,\nIs thn Increase of nearly $500,000 In\nnet earnings aa compared with the\nprevious   12  months.\nThis was duo to a reduction In\noperating expenses of from 75.63 per\ncent of groae in 1U12 to 71.69 per cent\nfor thn paat yeHr.\nPresident Roberta jsilnts out In hla\naddress to shareholders that for the\nfirst tlmo since the coming Into\nforce of the contract, viz.: February\n10, 1919, the reveritie has been sufficient to meet the requirements of the\n\u2022aid contract for *the year and to\nprovide a suri'ltu* o\u00a3 ?ll>7,:\u00bb47,.    ..   ^\nA wedding of Interest to Nelson Isolde took place last week In Calgary. The\nCalgary Herald says:\n\"One of the prattleet weddings of the\nseason was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H\nHarris. 1009 Seventeenth avenue, when\ntheir youngest daughter, Olive Clarice,\nwas united In mnrrlnge to William E.\nThurmnn. nost son or Mr, and Mrs.\nWilliam Thurman of Nelson, B. C, thr\nItev. (I. Driver of Trlnltv Methodist\nchurch, officiating. The brldo who entered the drawing room on the arm nf\nher father to the strains of the wedding\nmarch, played by Miss Kathleen Brown\nwns charming In her smnrt talllour of\nhrown velnur and beaver the cohi opening over :i \"blouse of beige crepe, embroidered In steel heads. Her hat was\nof brown, with ostrich feather mount,\nand she carried a bouo.net of Ophelia\nroses and maiden hair fern. The groom's\ngifts were a beautiful string of pearls\nand a silver mesh bag. After the ceremony a buffet supper wns served In the\ndining room, which was benutlfully decorated with pink nnd white carnation*-*.\nsweet pens and alters. The bride's table\nwas centered with tho wedding cake.\nsurround,',! wilh pink tulle ntid pink\nsweet peas. Thc bride's mother received\nIn an unportad gown of brown canton\nerepe, with bronie bend embroidery; tbe\nKroom's mother In a smart costume of\nivory canton crepe, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Qroves, was cnarmlng in a\nfrock of tnti|M' georgette, with touches\nof hennn. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman bft\nlater for Vancouver. Victoria, Seattle\nand Nelson, where the honeymoon will\nbe spent. Among the many gifts were a\ncheque nnd sliver tea servlc* from the\nstaff of the General Supply company,\nand a case of silver from the staff of\nthe fanodian General Electric company.\"\n\u2022 \u2022     S\nA wire received by E. It. Redpath announces th.* birth of a daughter to Mr.\nnnd Mrs. W. P. Gouldlng of Leader.\nSns . Mrs Gouldlng Is a daughter of\nMr. and .Mrs.   Red path.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. E. lt. R*dpiilh returned\nSaturday night from three weeks si>ent\nIn Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and\nPortland.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nEgbert Nash of Itenata. who BHUH\nInst week In tbe city attending the fair,\nhas returned to his home.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs, C. E. Severns, Slocnn City, who\nwas a visitor In town during the fair,\nreturned to her home on Saturday.\nMrs, M. M. Fraser and Mrs. D. Fisher\nof Kooh'tiay Bay returned to their home\non Saturday after spending several days\nIn the city.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. J, Barr Stirling nnd baby returned Friday night from Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. H. R. Ades and son. Kenneth, of Trail, are visiting Mrs. A,\nAdes oT Victoria street.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nGeorge Fines of Vancouver Is In the\ncity if ne wing old- acquaints nc*s. Mr,\nErnes is part owner of the Ernes ranch\nnt  Orescent   Bay,\n\u2022 \u2022     \u2666\nO. Dronsfifld of Crescent Bay was In\ntown  on Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022     \u2022\nH.   Godfrey   of   Vanoouver.   who   nt-\ntendi'rt the  fnlr here  last week, left on\nSaturday   for  the coast.\n\u25a0    \u2022    \u2022\nJohn Toye of Crescent Bay spent Saturday  In   town.\n\u2022 '     \u00ab\nMr. nrrff\u2014^TTs Harry Broadwood and\ndaughter, Joan, of \" ItoTmlnfctoTi,* leave\nthis morning on a trip to Winnipeg,\nwhere they will spend tho next few\nweeks,\n% \u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. George Stott of Kaslo; who has\nbeen the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred [\nHume of Ward street, during the fair, I\nleft on Saturday  for her home.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. H, Lockyer of Bonnington was j\nln town on Saturday.\n... |\nMrs. Harrison of Kaslo returned to\nher home on Saturday after spending a\nfew days  lu  town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. (I. A. Hunter, Hat) Mines road,\nleaves tonight for Need (oh, wher,o she\nwill he the guest of Mrs. George Beaton.\nMrs.    Coupland,     who    spent sevenil\ndays In the olty last week tn charge of\nthe  Boswdl   Women's Institute display,\nleft on Saturday for her home.\n. \u2022    \u2022    I\nMrs. J. Ryley of Queens Bay left on\nSaturday nfternoon for her home after\nspending a few dnys in town.\n\u2022 i    \u2022\nJ. M, Gibson, Hudson's Buy company\nstores commissioner. Is here from Winnipeg and will remain a few days In the\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Ogllvie of Harrop, who has heen\na visitor In the olty for a few days, returned to her home on Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nGeorge Pease left yesterday afternoon\nfor Longbeach.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. C. M. Dunn of Fairview left on\nFriday    for    Portland,    where title, will\nmake  her homo.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nCarl Hooking haa left for Toronto,\nwhere he will study medicine at the\nToronto university.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMaurice Walley. son of Mr. and Mrs.\nA. T, Walley, Stanley street, b'ft this\nmorning for Eiimonton lo enter Alberta\nuniversity, where he will study medicine. \/\n' $   a -a\nMrs, W. A. Thurman, Silica slreet, Is\nexpect^ b*ok_ tonight   from   CaJ&ary.\nwhere she went last week to attend the\nwedding of her son.\nA large number of tennis fans wre\npr-'sent at the lower courts on Saturday\nafternoon. The tea hostesses were Miss\nGladys Oornlsii pnd Miss Crena Horstead. Those present were Mrs. Gordon\nHallett, Mrs. H. Hosling, Mrs. G. S, God-\ntrOft Mrs. Warner, Miss Louise Cun-\nliffe, Miss Dorothy Farmer, Miss Violet\nTowgood. Miss Vivian Hisdon. Miss\nGladys Jelfs. Miss Madge Godfrey. Miss\nGladys Cornish, Miss C. Horstead antl\nMessrs. E. Poulln, C. Brawn, Harold\nFrances, Fred Sleeves, Dr. H. Maurer,\nA. Eld ridge, Warner George Whaley,\nMaster J. Brawn ami Master Godfrey.\nI. a  e\nArchie Newton, superintendent of the\nexperimental station at Invermere, left\nthis morning for Invermere, after\nspending a few days In the city.\na* a   e\nT. W. Turner of Inveiniere, who was\nIn the city last week in charge of the\noxhlblt from the experimental station at\nInvermere, ts taking the exhibit to the\nSloean district fair this week.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u00bb    \u2022\nMr.  and  Mrs.   Harold   Lakes have  returned to their home in Salmo nfter attending the fair hero last week.\n\u2022     a     \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Moffat of Victoria arrhed in Hie city last night nnil\nwill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.\nMcDonald. Baker street, for the next 10\ndays. Mr. Moffat t.s chief engineer on\nthe C. P. H. steamer Princess Alice, running to Alaska.\nF. E. Patterson of Moose Jaw is a\nvisitor In town.\n1 \u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nJ. Rhnmberg of Henton Siding hisnt\nSaturday In town.\nThe Store for Quality\nThe Store for Style\nComplete Selection of\nNew Fall Goods\nIncluding New Dress Goods, Silks, Staples, Hosiery,\nGloves, etc.\nNEW SILK VELVETS\nat $6.50 Yard\nBeautifully soft CHIFFON VELVETS, full 36 inches wide, in\nblack and such rich colors as\nWine, Copenhagen, Taupe, Brown,\netc. Particularly suitable for\nevening dresses. Price\nyard   \t\n$6.50\nMr.\n,'liffe.\nand   Mrs.  H.  G.\nAlia.,  are gm-s\nSheasley  of  Red-\ns in  the city.\nof Calgary left last night for\nD. Durham.. V. S.. of Medicine Hat. is\na visitor In town.\ncily visitor\nG. A. Knies of Vernon Is i\nfor a few days\nF.  A.  Baker of Vernon  motored over\non  Saturday and   Is  returning  today.\nH.  M, Thome. C. I*.\nof Cranbrook. Is In 'hi\nR.  claims agent\ncity.\nW.   B.  North,    mining    engineer,    ol\nVancouver, Is  In  the city.\nt   .0    t\nMr.   and   Mrs,   E.   B.   Clegg   or  South-\nport, England, are visitors ia the city.\nsea\nA. II. WynesM Shoe merchant, of Vancouver Is a visitor in town.\nver mining man,\n.pent the week-\nScott Price.   New De\nwas in town yesterday\nA. W. Ross of Vernon\nend in lhe city.\nI   a   e\nAlbert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.\nBrown,     returned    on     Sal urday   to  his\nhome   from   the   hospital,   where  he hns\nbeen a patient tor the pnst three weeks\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022 -\nK. P. Harvey of Toron;o Is a city vis-\nNEW SILK DUVETYNS\nAt $6.50 Yard\nVery handsome material for trimming or for full dresses. Comes\nin shades of Blue, Henna, Rust,\nOrange, etc. Yard\nwide.. Price, yard..\n$6.50\nNEW BLANKET CLOTH at $1.65 to $2.75 Yard\nSmart designs in figured Blanket Cloths on Grey, Navy,\nRed or Brown grounds. Suitable for making dressing\ngowns,   bathrobes,   etc.     Widths   36   and   72    Inches.\nyard   . . tpl.OO AND  t{)J.75\nBest  English Flannelettes  in  narrow and wide\nWidths 33 to 36 inches.   Extra\nqualities at, yard \t\nstripes.\n65c\nAW LINEN T0WELINGS at $1.00 to $1.25 Yard\n\"Old   Bleach\"  Pure  Linen   Huck  Towelling,   extra  fine\nweave;  several  patterns  in  widths  15  and   18   inches.\nyard' &1.UU AND &1.Z5\nH0RR0CKSES'  FLANNELETTES  AND   PYJAMA\nCLOTHS at 45c, 55c and 65c Yard\nEnglish\n--\u2014. 45c to\nWOMEN'S NEW\nHEATHER HOSE\nAt $1.25 to $1.75 Pr.\nWool Hose, plain or ribbed styles. Some clocked\nwith contrasting colors\nin silk. All wanted colors in this lot. Prices,\nper pair.\n?1.25,   $1.50,   11.75\nPhone 200.\n611 Baker St.   I\nSASKATOON, Sept. 24.\u2014One train-\nman was Injured and several cars\nsmashed to kindling wood In a collision\nbetween two freight trains on the Canadian National line near Watrous early\nSaturday morning. The injured man is\na brakeman named Thompson.\nAccording to reports an east bound\ntiain crashed Into a standing freight on\nthe main Hue. The caboose and coal\ncar on thc standing train were crumpled\nup. the boiler of the traveling locomotive, caved in, the tender up-ended. Several cars of gra,fci were wrecked. The\nconductor and engineer on th*\ntrain Jumped clear.\nYOUNG MONTREAL\nSTAR WINS GOLF\nMONTREAL. Sept. IM.\u2014Comp'etin$\nthe 72 holes with a card of 238. R.\nMackenzie, youthful star of the country club. Montreal, won the first invitation tournament of the province\nof tjuebec golf association on Saturday, over tlje links of the Iteaeons-\nfleld Golf club.\nC. 'C. Eraser of Wanwakl, Canadian\nmoving ! amateur.chaijipion was tied with (Mi\nI olher  players   for   seventh   place.\nweek-*\nir   Lakes   arrived   in\nCreek   on  Saturday   to\nid with his family.\nn   from I\nend   the |\nA parlv, consisting of Mr. nnd Mrs. T.\nW. Bingay nnd Mr, and Mrs. B M Mc-\n!>rmld. motored over rrom Trnll on\nSaturday afternoon, Mr. Mcl>rmld remained in town and took the Crow boat\nout yesterday morning, the remainder of\nthe   party   returning   to   Trail   Saturday\nevening.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nJ. 8. Carter, district passenger agent\nC, I'. R-. returned on Friday from conducting the American Association of\nTraveling I'nssenger Agents through tbe\nCanadian Rockies. Meetings were, held\naT Calgary nnd I,nkfi Louise. The visitors expressed themselves as being delighted with the Canadian scenery nnd\nmuch appreciated the entertninment provided  for them by  the O.   P.  R.\nH J. Balmer of Ohnthnm. Ont., Is\nspending a few nays  In  town.\n\u2022 .a   e\nDr. and Mrs, L. E. Borden returned\nlast nlRht from Pendleton, Ore., where\nDr. Borden attended the Rotary conference.\n\u2022 a   e\nDr. A. C. Sinclair arrived In the city\nSaturday night to Join his wife, who Is\nat present III at the home of herfcarents,\nCapt. and Mrs Douglas Brown, 415 Car-\nbonatu street.\nt    f  't\nW. Cutler leaves this morning for\nTrail  on a business trip.\nMontreal Board of\nTrade Visitor Dies\nWhile at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 24.\u2014Bernard\nMcNally, a member nf the Montreal\nhoard' of trade party visiting thc\ncoast, died here Saturday afternoon.\nHe became 111 last. Thursday when\nreturning from Victoria and when\ntaken to the hospital was found to\ngg suffering from uraemia. The body\nwas   shipped   to   Montreal   last   night.\nMr. McNally waa vice-president of\nthe St. Lawrence Sugar Refinery,\nMontreal, with which ho had been\nconnected tor 45  yestTS.\nARE YOU AWARE THATi^\u2014\n\"SALADA\"\nNatural Leaf Green Tea is put up\nand sold in sealed packets in the\nsame form as the famous\nBlack Teas   Of   \"Salada\"   brand.\nWM\n.   .   - -   You will like it.\nGet a Packet\nFall Fair\nExcursion Rates\nFARE AND ONE-THIRD\nROUND TRIP\nSloean City, B. C.\nOn sale Sept. 28-110 at all stations Kootenay Landing and\nwest; Revelstoke and south; Midway and eaat; also\npursers on lake steamers.\nRETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 2.\u2014 SPECIAL TRAIN WILL\nLEAVE NELSON, 10 A. M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30\u00abh. RETURNING   6   P.   M.   (8TANDARD   TIME.)\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A., Nehon.\n *ap Si*?: \"\n\u2022rtfiS NELSON DAILY NEWS, WON'TiAY MbRMNC, StEfTEWBE-K 86, 1922.\nShort Covering\nSends Up Stock\nin Short Session\nCanadian Dollar   .\nOnce More at Par\nNEW YORK. Sept. _(,.\u2014 Stock prices\nJnoved to higher gWilli in today's brief\nhalf holiday session, largely in response\nto short covering; operations. Trading\nVas more moderate.\nGulf States Steel -..as the Indivtunl\nfeature, being pushed up to a net gain\not more than 4 points. Much of the\nrecent buying has been attributed to a\nKroup of Birmingham bankers and the\nItutllsh operations have heen aided by\nthe limited floating supply for trading\njmrposMs.\nStandard IMI uf New Jwrsey was\nrpushcd up lu a new high, and gooil\nKains were recorded by Mexican Petroleum. Associated Oil, Houston and Phillips. Petroleum. K.iUh advanced with\nthe r\u00abat of the list, but gains were generally within a radius of one point.\nEquipments were among the features\nln the industrial group. American Car.\nUablwin and Pullman encn improving a\npoint or more. Steels and coppers wen*\nvirtually uneiianged. but St. Joseph\nlead advanced l%p In response to higher\nprices and Improved traae conditions.\nSears-Roebuck, Corn Products and AJax\nItubber stood out in tho specialty list.\n.Total sales approxima;en* J4t!,000 shares\nTrading in the bond market was quiet\nand Irregular Foreign bonds as a rule\n\u25a0were steady. Strength of Brooklyn\nUnion Gas 7s and Saks & Co. 7s were\nthe outstanding development in the\nIndustrial and public* utility lists. Liberty bonds prices were mixed Total\nsales, par value, were J6,710,000.\nThe market for nj*w offerings continued to be good, the week's total reaching nearly 17'.,000,000.\nOloBlnr  Qnetatuiin.\nHigh.    Low.    Close.\nC. P. R 148H    MMl    smr%\nC-, M. 4 St. P.        33 H\nIntermit. Marine        ....      14H\nMo. Pacific       21%\ndo  pfd       49\u00bb4\nPierce-Arrow       13'*      13>4      13U,\nKock   Island       MH       44%       44%\nStudehaker    128%    126%    128\nV. 8.  Steel    103%     103%    103^\nNEW     YOHK,    Sep..  23.\u2014Bar silver,\nIttfcO.\nCanadian dollars\u2014100c.\nGerman   marks\u2014Demand. .007%c;   ca*\nbles, .O07 3-16C.\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YOHK, Sept. II.\u2014Sterling exchange firmer at |\u00ab,Mtt for tt gay bills\nand |4.41%   for demand.\nNELSON, Sepl. 23.\u2014Current counter\nexchange   l'or  sterling,  54.42.\nWheat Breaks on\nMore Favorable .\nForeign Outlook\nCHICAGO, Sept. 24.\u2014Wheat broke\nsharply on Saturday as a result of news\nfrom abroad which told of a more favorable political situation and because of\n! a decline at Liverpool. There wilh gen-\nj eral selling at the start anil some slop\ni loss orders wore caught on the way\nj down. The finish was Weak at a net\nI loss of 1%S to 2%c. with Dec.niber\n$1.0,1 Th  to fl.Ofi, and May $1.10%.\nCorn was off %c to 1 Hie. Oats declined %c to %0 and provisions unchanged  to \u00ab'.jc higlo-r.\n('ash prices; Whfeiit, No. 2 hard,\nJl.08%. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 63\\c to\n\u00ab4e; No. 2 yellow, fil%c to 66c. Oats,\nNo. 2 while, 41c to 41 H,c; No. 3 white,\nlt%< to 40c.\nKuturew: Wheat\u2014September, $1.06 ft ;\nDecember, |1,06%; May, $1.00. Corn\u2014\nSeptember, 62aic; December. HtS^c;\nMay, tl%C Oats\u2014Seplember, 39%c;\nDecember. __%_;  May, 38ftc.\nUsed Ankles\nReal Estate\nRoom\nBoard\nT\u00ab Rent\nBoati snd\nAutomobilei\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLinstock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Hates\nClassified Advertising Rates\nMontreal List\n.MONTREAL. Sep:. 24.\u2014Marked\nstrength was shown In Saturday's trad-j\nIng ou the local ShSSm exchange, the I\npapen particularly gaining ground nil j\nround. What weakness there was was *\nonly   of  a   fractional   nature.\nThe day's blgg.st advance was In Ca- |\nnadian Car. which was up 5 points to i\n30. The preferred suffered a loss of % I\nto 67%. The largest loss was In Win-I\nnlpeg Railway, which was off 2 points. p\nSpanish common led in activity and *\nclosed up 2 points to 14. Brazilian e;ime '\naecond and closed  unchanged at 43 V\u00ab.\nDetroit Railway was third and way |\nup 1 M, to 66 U. SWtti of Cnnada was up i\n1 to 74 V_* and British Empire Steel second preferred gained  % to 36%.\nToronto Board\nTOR\u00bb INTO Sept. 24.\u2014A moderate degree of strength wits displayed by Saturday's stock market, with price\nchanges, however, mainly of narrow\nranges. Bell Telephone reacted _\npoints to 115; Goodycars preferred was\neasier at 7S; Western Canada Flour appeared on the board, selling at lflft, down\n11 points. Barcelona, Duluth Superior,\nMackay preferred and Pacific Burt held\nat the previous day's closing quotation.\nwhile llra:-llian. Canada Bread, Canadian\nGeneral Electric common, C. P. H. and\nSteel of Canada common and Twin City\nwere slightly firmer.\nWant end Clasilfl\u00ab<l Advert! it uj\u2014\nOne and a half cents per word I'er insertion. Six cents per word per week,\nor 22 %c per word per month, cash in\nadvance. Transient ads accepted only\non a c\u00absh-in-advance basin. Each Initial flRure, dollar sign, etc., counts as\none word. Minimum 25c. If charged\n50o. Display type douhle above rates.\nLocnl Heading Notices\u2014ac per word\neach Insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4c per word. Black face\ncapitals 6c a word. 25 per cent discount It run dally without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement la set out In short HneB\nthe OhargC is 12Vi<3 a lln\u00ab for Roman\ntype, 16c for black face, and 20c for\nblack face capitals. Minimum 350, If\nCharged  60c.\n23 City Properly for Sale\nKOR QUICK SALE\u2014Seven-roomed\nhouse on Carbonate street. Apply\nHox 4611, Daily News. (4614)\n10   Male Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Box maker.\nMONTREAL,   Sept.   24.\u2014Consolidated\nMm in?   &   Smelting  Corporation,  $26.00.\nSTATION man, axe man and road man\nfor road contract. Apply Government\nEmployment Office. <46H2)\nMAKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014115 to J60\npaid weekly for your spare time writing showcarda for us. No canvassing.\nWe Instruct and supply with work.\nWest Angus Showcard Bervlce, 7 Col-\nbourne   Bldg.,  Toronto.        _______\n-'-TJ-.   \u25a0\n=*~ 13 Situations Wanted\u2014Male\nVancouver Stocks\nBid.\nMow. total     3.00\nCork  Province   \t\nJnternnt. Coal    IS\nNugge-t 03\nSilversmith 31\nBoundary      13-lti\nKmpire    01%\n1'ltt   Meadows   \t\nSpartan    00%\nTrojan    02\nConsulUlated    US.00\nnaked.\n(.00\n.39\n15-16\n.01 V.\nWINNIPEG   OS\u2014IH   QUOTATIONS.\nWhrnt\u2014\nOct\t\nNov\t\nDec\t\nWay   ...\nOlltH\u2014\nOct\t\nDec\t\nWay    ....\nHarley-\nOtl\t\nDec\t\nFlm\u2014\nOct\t\n3>ec\t\nMay    ....\nRye\u2014\nOct\t\nDoc\t\nopen.\n..mix\n..1,104,\nHigh.\n101\n101 '\nlxew Clos,\n99'a 99',\n\u00bb9\\ 100\n985, 97\n102 IMI\n<<%\n39 (\n42*\n.201,4\n.188\n.192\nIIS-*\n\u25a012**\n!,l\\\n20K <\u25a0_\n1S.1\n192\n\u202212 k\n:\u201e2*>i\nin\n191%\n68%\n66%\n203\n185\n191'\nDominion of Canada\nVictory Loan Bonds\nMaturing ist December, 1922.\n\u25a0\"THE BANK OF MONTREAL, upder authority\nof theMinisterof Finance, is prepared to effect,\nwithout charge, exchange of the above bonds for\n5 year 5}_% Bonds\nMaturing lst November, 1927,\nor\n10 year 5) __% Bonds\nMaturing lst November, 1932.\nFULL PARTICULARS are obtainable upon application to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in\nCanada.\nWANTED- Steady Jol, li tiinckc'l'i*,* In\na camp for ,l sober man will, experience In office work, HlRh wages not\nthe first thing considered. Apply Hox\n4621,   l'ally  News.  (1621)\nYOUNO lootOh' couple, experienced,\nwants situation on dairy farm. Apply\nHox 101,  Handel. Sask. I4W*I\nKelt IALB\u2014On Latimer Btreet. 5-rooin\ncnttnRe, stone foundation, fruit trees,\netc., easy, terms. Hox 1030, Nelson.\nH. C. (4610)\nFOR BALK\u2014A snap, furnished or unfurnished, five-room house, atone\nbasement, water, electric llKht, fruit\ntrees, chicken house. 1319 Kootenay\nSL (161!)\nSIX-ROOM house, In good condition;\nconcrete cellar.    Apply 620 anil St.\n(4608)\nSMALL house for aal6. Apply 907 Latimer. (4577)\nSEVEN-ROOM modern house, In first-\nclass condition. Recently painted and\ncan be bought cheap, lias 4 rooma.\nkitchen and hath on first floor and\n3 rooms on aecond floor. Located In\nNelson's hest residential dlRtrlct. E.\nL. Buchanan,   l'hone 57 and 616.\n(1442)\n****************\n** BAKER STREET\n\u2666 House, 3 bedrooms, ligh'., \u2666\n, living rooms, fireplace, ,\n4. furnace, etc., for irrimedi- +\n\u2666 ate sale at $2700. Term* \u2666\n+ arranged.                             +\n\u2666 C. W. APPLEYARD      +\n\u2666 linker Street l'hone 269   *\n\u2666 +\n*****************\n18 Miscellaneous for Sale\nUNK TEAM young horses, weight 2100\nla,u,,ds. wagon and harness; 2 milch\ncows, $75 eaoh; 1 Kirsltn stump puller, new, tHU.    Jones, Taghum.    (4629)\nFOR SALE\u2014Upholstered chairs. sto\\ es.\ntlresaer, etc.    514 Kootenay St. (4632)\nKOOTENAY Son and Wealthy apples.\n75 cents por hox ou the trees. J. B.\nnilaa, Nelson. (4621)\nKOR SALE\u2014Dry wood, fat calves nnd\nsteers, pony, mare, two-year-old hens,\ncockerels. John Graham, l'erry Siding. (4609)\nFOR SALE\u2014Three hundred flacks, five\ncents each f. o. h. Ainsworth. A. T.\nSherraden. (4601)\nBRICKS for sale.    \\V. II. Brown, P. O.\nBox 211. Nelson, B. C. (4491)\n11 Female Help Wanted\nLADIES lo dc, plain and light s, wing at\nhome; whole \u201er spare tune; good pay;\nwork sent any distance, charges paid;\nsepd stamp for full particulars. Na-\n\u2022 ttn,,;,! Manufacturing Company, Montreal (<62>)\nWANTKI,\u2014(,'lrl for general housework,\ngood home, permanent employment\nand good wages to the right girl. H.\n(liegerleh.   Kaslo    B.  C. 14631)\nP\"\nMinneapolis Grain\nMIN.N'bAPoMH.   Sept.   24.\u2014Flour  i\nChanged at $1.80 to fS.SC.\nBran\u2014 t'nehunged at flfi.00.\nWlH'tU\u2014No.    1    northern,    (107%\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow, &7%c to r.7%1*.\nOat*\u2014 No. 3 white. 33fte to S4%C.\nFlax\u2014No.  1, K.,30 to gtM,\nEgg Market\nOTTAWA, Kept. 21.\u2014Toronto, eggn,\n(ijiecliUs 4TK-; extras, 40c to 41c; flrato,\nMo; seconds. iJSc.\nMonlieal. firm; Hpuotals. i.c; t*xtraii,\n41c to 4ic; iir.'.ix, 5c to 36c; uecondH,\nihe to 30c.\nMoose J:iw dealers ij noting countrv-\nBhllitur*- I'nc to _lt\\ htt*a off, delivered.\nWinnipeg, recelpu linht; dealera nuot-\nitiR   oounlry  Hlilppers   2^c,   delivered.\nKrltish cahlef*, prices HnllliiiBs pt;r 10-\ndozen:     I.herpool, market firm; Datilwh\nlift,  2] ^.m;   Irish,\nPolish,  14h\nMontreal Produce\n, MONTI\"l*;AI. Sept. 24.\u2014K((ks lm-\njnoved; butter and checst: demand\netionn\n('ln*\u00abse\u2014Finest  eaulerns,   17c.\nHulter\u2014''holeetit creamery. 34\\c to\nfi4 \u25a0**\u25a0.\nKKKrt-Selected,  3oc  to  3bc.\n-=1C       ZLXZ\nINDEPENDENCE\nTHE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM\nalforda an unequalled opportunity for the invest ment of amall\nor larite amount, for the purchaao ol an annuity of from $30\nto $5,000 a year for life, to bagin immediately or at any future\nafe deaired, and to bo paid in monthly or quarterly in.tal-\nmenta.\nAnnuitiea may be purchaaed on a aingle Ufa, or on the\nUvea ol two paraona jointly.\nAfter contract iaauea, no realriction aa to residence.\nEmployera may purchaao for their employooa\u2014School\nBoarda for their teachora\u2014Congregationa for their Miniatora.\nCannot be aeized or levied upon.\nNo medical examination required.\nFree from Dominion Income Tan.\nSECURITY-THE DOMINION OF CANADA\nK1NI>. motherly woman to take care of\nsick w,f<* and three children, youngest\n6 years old. Apply Hox 4617, I,ally\nNews. (4617)\nWANTED\u2014GlrlB.    McDonald Jam Com-\npnny.      14 593)\n37 Boats and Automobi!;s\nFOR SALE\u2014One Chevrolet 4!\u00bb0; 1 Ford,\nrhcap. Apply II. E. Stevenson. Vernon St. H.*\u00bb6)\nFOR BALE\u2014Baby Orand Overland,\n1920 model. In perfect funning conditio,,.    Applv Rox 526. Trail, li. ('.\nn:,r,H)\n20 Live Stock fo^Sale^\nFOR SALE \u20142 saddle ponl.s. 3 heav)\nwork horses, 1 light farm horse. Apply 1>. Slllenls. N.lson. U. C.      H6;*.\u201e,\nBungalow at a\nSnap-$350()\nThis Is a moat attractive and well- i\nplanned butiKftlow, consisting of three i\nbedrooms nnd bathrooms upstnlrn, sit-I\ntliiK room, dining room with fireplace, entrance hall, kilchen and pan-p\ntry. It has a stone foundation and\nthe approach to the house ls bordered!\non each side by a beautiful lawn. The|\nground measures 120 feet 'square, Is'\nperfeclly level and wllhln a few minutes' walk to the car. The subject\noccupies a delightful sltuutlon and\ncommands a charming outlook and\nexquisite views are obtained. The\nbungalow la almost fully furnished(\nand Is Included In the price. Every,\nl'.uility extended to view the prop-:\nerty.\na. t. McMillan\n024 kaker street,\nbox 01 phone coi\n(4586)\nFOR SALE\nSmall aerial tramway, Including corn-\nplot e upper terminal equipment for 4-\nft. Jig tram; 4000 ft. of 1-Inch cable;\n4000 ft. of H-lnch cable; 2 only ten\ncubic foot buckets, complete, equipment\nfor 3 towers (sheaves, saddles and\nguides.\nAlso 2.r)0 ft. new wood fitave pipe,\nguaranteed, for 350 ft. head; 1 only steel\nelbow, 12-Inch, 45 degrees, nand reduction piece to 5.inch gate valve; 3 cast-\niron elbows 12-lneh, ft, 37 and 47 degrees; l only 5-inch gate vnlve; 1 only\n48-lnch 1'elton wheel; 1 only 3fi-inch\nl'elton wheel. For above hydraulic\nconditions. Slightly damaged. 1 only\n7-Inch x 10-Inch Blake crusher (also\nslightly  damaged).\n1 work team, about 1100, with har-\nnes*-;  1  only  3\\   wagon.\nAlso several pulleys, valves, elbows,\netc., and one tube mill casing, 6 ft. by\n22 ft.    Several tons of scrap.\nAbove, with exception of team and\nwagon, will be sold In place at the Ottawa mill, near .Hloc.-in City, or f. o. b.\nSloean City, at the option nf the purchaser; and may be bought en bloc or ln\npart.\nAddress nil Inquiries to\nL.  H.  BIGGAR\nHume   hotel.   Nelson,   B.   C,   or   Sloean\nCity,  B.   C. (4498)\nTOLL   your   wants   through   The   Dally\nNews classified columns\nBOKFp woodfn Irrigation pipe and\nwooden pumps. Prices and particulars on application. Jarnleson, Koclis\nBiding,   B.   C. (4299)\nBHINtiLES\u2014No. 1 and Starrs. Also\na few No. 2 at a low price. McQueen,   Silverton. (4337)\nCANABIKB     TOR    SALE\u2014Qua ran Ued\nsingers. Lethbridge Bird Rooms,\nRteve Lawson. tii llth St. fl. Leth-\nbrldK*. (4317)\n23     Properly for Sale\nFOR SALE\nBY AUCTION\n15 For Rent\u2014Unfurnished\nFOB SALK--Ten   thrll'ly  young pigs.   \u00ab\nweeks old, $6 each.    Richards Tarrys\n('(SOS)\nHORSES TO* BALE\u2014Work horses fnr\nnale, One heavy team and harness,\nalso two shiKle horses. Land Sellli-\nnuMit BOUH Office, Camp Lister. K   C,\n(UW)\nKOR SALK--Two good working teams,\nabout SHOO lbs., also harness and wajc-\non; one team dark and dapple gray, il\nand 7 years, Well matched; one team\ndapple Rray. \" ami K years. Will sell\ncheap.    Frank Ttitunco,  Fife-    <4:.0\u00ab)\nTOR RENT\u2014Two unfurnished rooms,\nwater and light, Chatham KL Applv\nHex  45*17,  linily News (45871\nflTTlrnr 49   Farms and Ranches\nK(\u00bbU SALK-Fruit ranch. 14 screw, 5\ncleared, 2 In trees und small frui!.\nHouse 4 rooms. On main lake, l'rice,\n11500. 1'atrlculars Box 4G1X, Dallv\nNews. MfilK)\nFor Rent\nSMALL coltaffe. 3 rooms on 2 lots, partly furnished, $10 month. Neur park.\nMrs. Hull, (Jortlon street, Fulrvlew.\n(4558)\nBusiness    and    Prolesiond\nDirectory\nInsurance and Real Estate\nII. E. DILI,\nFire liiHunuict? AKPncy\nAuto, Life, Health Insurance\n508 Ward St. Telephone ISO.\n(4589)\nB.  W. BAWSOIT.\nReal  Eatate,   I,is,,ranee,  Rentala.\nAnnable Blk.  1'. O. Box 733.   l'hone 197.\n  (4319)\nMonuments\nCampbell ft Ritchie Monumental Co.\nP. O. Box 8C5.       Nelson, B. C.\nTelophone 164. 14320)\nCANADIAN AUTO AND  EI.tCTBICAL\nSUPPLY  COMPANY.\nBattery   Service   Station.\nElectrical appliances, motor and Ken-\nerator   repairs,   electrical   and   mechan-\nleal   Installing,     oxy-acetylane   welding,\nmachine shop work, alemlte lubricating\nsystems,   Rasslck   products.     P.  O.   Boa\n03, 306 Baker St., Nelson.   Phone 693.\n(4331)\nPainters and Decorators\nMURPHY  BROS.\nPalntera   and   D.ccratora.\nDealers    In   Wallpaper.\n413  Josephine  St.     (4323)\nLodges\nNELSON   bODOa   No.   6,   B.   P.   O.   %\nMeets II*\" \u25a0 Baker St., first and third\nThursday. (4333)\nAccountants\nCHARLES F. HUNTER\nAuditor\nNelaon, B. C\n(4324)\nFlorists\nAssayers\n47\nTo Let\n33       For Exchange\nFOR SALE\u2014Fine roekerela. White I.ec-\nhorn. cheap; some puileis, too. Would\ncxchanBe for rnbblts. rifle or prun. A.\nChanuB, SkookuniLhuck, K. C.-B. ('.\n(4623)\nTt) LET\u2014Itlnlnc reran and upstairs of\nthe Queens Hotel; fully furnish,,!.\nNelson, H. C.  I4,r,9\u00bbl\nCLASSIl'lKO ads. bring resulta quickly   and   economically.   1 \"Ac   a   word.\nPRINTED stationery of all klnda. The\nItnllv   News   Printing   Department\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nDeacrip\nfo&tmaater\nplive booklet may bo obtained by applyinj to the\n, ,, ,......er or by writing,  poatag. free, to S. T.  Baatedo,\nSuperintendent Dominion Government Annuitiea, Ottawa.\nWhen writing, kindly atate a\u00abx, and age or agea laat birthday.\n\u2014t_~ J.g=\n\u2014\u2022*\u2014\n-TS\u2014\nZ\u2014A\u2014\n6 Days\nbefore you see\nNorma Talmadge\nin\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOffics   Smelting   and   Refining   Department\nTRAIL,  BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchaaara   of  Gold,   Silver,  Coppar,   Laad  and  Zinc  Oraa,\nPraductra af Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Laad and Zlna\nTADANAC, TRAIL.\nHAVE YOU A ROOM\nFOR RENT?\nMany want rooms, some\nwith board, some without.\nIf you have 8 room\nwhich you wish to rent, advertise it in these columns.\nThat is where people look.\nl\"\/2c A WORD A DAY\nKOU     RENT\u2014Clean.      well    furnished\nfour-room   suite,   \u00bb21.     607   Silica   Kt.\n(4r,7!l)\nHI*.,;I.i:   ROOM   and  two roomed   suite,\nfor rent.    Annable block. (431*)\nLive  slock  aella quickly  when   lt   la\nnilverllsed   In   these   columns\n29     Lost and Found\nLOST\u2014On road t>etwei>n Longbeiirh and\nWillow Point, silver wrist watch on\nstrap.    L. Cnuford: 612 Hoover St.\n(ifii'.e,)\n21    Livestock Wanted\nWANTKD\u2014Cow. Ayrshire or Jersey\npreferred; inuat he Rood milker, Just\nfreshened (,r to frenhen noon, Apiily\nllox 4:>7I. Daily N>wn. (4571)\n52      Farms Wanted\nWANTKD \u2014 Equipped ranch, \u25a0mull\nfruit**, poultry, etc., within onny roHCh\nof city. Full particulars, terms, etc.\nBox   4T.8I, Daily News. (4r\u00bb61)\nTuesday, Oct. 3rd at 1:30 p. m.\nThe ranch known as Torch Furm,\nNakii^p.\n4\" arroa of land. Including 8 acres\norchurd mid 17 acres of rough pasture   fenced.\nAn exceptionally roomy family\nhouse, beautifully situated with views\nof lake and eurroundlnft; mountains.\nCentral heating. Mot and cold wuter\non three floors by gravity from own\nwell. House Is 33 feet by 3fi feet and\nhas a well lighted basement with 1R-\ninch wall, (iround floor\u2014Kitchen, hall\nnnd 3 sitting rooms. First floor\u20144\nbedrooms, bathroom nnd closet. Attic\nhas room for 4 good bedrooms. Veranda  60  feet  long.\nRnuRh housing for horses, cattle\nand   pigs.\nStock, Implements, furniture and\nhousehnld    requisites    Include:\n1 JJuy Gelding, 11 years,\n2 Cows,   milking.\n3 Yearling helfors.\n1  Yorkshire \u00bbtow.\n1  3-monthM-old  sow.\nlfi-fnot   silo. ** \u2022\nAspluwall poiato planter with fertilizer attachment.\nPlanet   Junior   2-horse   cultivator.\nPotato digger.\n10-lnch  Plow.\nSeparator, 14-gallon churn and dairy\nimplements.\nSmall forge, anvil, quick grip vice,\nfarriers, and other tools.\nOld Knglish furniture, chairs, tables, chests of drawers, mirrors, sideboards, etc.\nA complete set of German rifles\nused In the war.\nTleds.\nCrockery   and   kitchen   utensils.\nA reserve will be placed on certain\nitems. Payment for house and land\nwill bo accepted on terniH from an\nauthenticated buyer.\n(4574)\nWholesale\nEngineers\nA. l. Mcculloch.\nHydraulic   Eng-invar,\nProvincial   Land  Surveyor,\nBaker Bt. Hflion\nMIWIMO   EKOINTEB,\nB.   C.   L*nil   Surveyor.\n. D.  DAWSON,  KASLO, B.\nAuctioneers\nFuneral Directors\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McManus\n\"Smilin'\nThrough\"\nAT STARLAND.\n*gt mt mi tm tm m> tm m mi\nM\nFOR. THE LOVE Of\nMI<E-*sN' to THINK.\nI'LL CE. \\H THF-\nMIOOLE OF-TMli OCCMS\nN^XTNQNT.\n*v\n^SSJmWt\nCORNED B\nANo\nCA8B4C\u00a3\nCaw^iVt,, !\u25a0***, W lac'l F\u201e\u00bbt,\u201e Vn^ laa.\ni-w-ciie: -i v\/oz- thinkin\nIF VE1 TOOK.'A. LWER   r-i\ntsOr\\T  THF_ \"WEATHER.    I\nV\/OOUO   BE NICER'.      '\nIM5S\nill. OO the\nTHINKINCi\nFOR THI^i\nF^^ML^\u2022\nGRIZZKI.I.K'S  OltEENHOUSE,  Nelaon.\nCut flutters and floral deaigns.\n(4J25)\nE, W. WHJDOWION,  Box A1108.  Nei.\naon,   B.   C.     Ktniuliird   western   charirea.\n(432S)\nBEimiNCTOK   ll   BRAWS,\nWUolaaala  rrult Marckanta,\nAll root vegetablea bouirht fnr caah.\nTelephone 441. Kelson, B. C.\n(432S)\nA. MACDONALD * CO., WHOLEHALB\nGrocers and 1'rovislon Merehanta.\nImportera of Teaa, Coffee, Splcea,\nDried Frulta, fitnple and Fancy Groceries.     Nelaon,   H.   C. (4327)\nIt la profitable to pay In advanca\nget all Ineertlona for the price of four,\nfor   classified   advertising,   aa you   than\n^htttmbttbt^\n\u00bbH.SO\u00bb,   B,   C.\nCIVII.  AMD   MINING   ENOINBEBB,\nB. C\u201e Alberta and Dominion\nLeiiicl Burrayora.\nCrown Grant Aganta.        Slna Printing.\n (4329)\n, B. O.\n(4330)\nO.\n(4331)\nW.  CUTI.IIR,\nAuctioneer,   Appraiser,  Talnator.\nGoods sold privately or at auction.\n119 Ward Street. Phona 77.\n\u25a0   \u25a0      (4232)\nD. J. ROHEFtTHOM, F. D. D. & E., >0I\nVictoria Ktree.t. l'hona 2\u00bb2. Night\nl'hone   ir,7J. (4333)\nStandard Furniture Company\nUndertakers and Kmbalmers and Funeral 11)rectors. The fiiuist and most\nup-to-date undertaking parlors and\nchapel In Interior H. C. Day phone 85.\nNight phone  :.-\u25a0\u25a0 and  S4. (4.134)\n qtfi\nTHE NELSON I55TT.Y NETT3, T.TONTXAY HOHSIWJ, SEPTEMBEfi SS, 1322.\nPage 3e YeTT'\"'-*!\nTANKS FAIL TO\nCINCH PENNANT\nIndians Blank Leaders;\nBrowns Advance; Tigers\nBeat Red Sox\nAMERICAN   LEAGUE   STANDING\nWon Lost Pet.\nhew  York     !\u00bb3 57 .620\nit.   Louis     90 61 .696\nLetrolt       79 73 .619\nthlcago      77 74 .609\nheveland       76 76 .500\nIVashlngton      \u00ab6     HI .4*9\nPhiladelphia        60      88 .405\nfioston       69     92 .390\nBrown's Reduce Margin\nST. IX>U\u00a3S, Sept. 24.\u2014The Browns\nbatted Ogden and Heimach hard to-\nJlay and defeated Philadelphia 7 to 4.\ng\\_ a result of their victory, while\nlthe Yankees were losing y> Cleveland,\n\u25a0ihe locals cut down the margin sop-\nlira ting them from first plane to\niree and one-half games.    R.   H.   K.\nPhiladelphia     4     9     3\nSt.  Louis   ..' -  7    14      1\nBatteries\u2014Ogden, llelmach and Par-\n|<lns; Davis, Wright and Collins.\nShut Out Ysnkees\nCLEVELAND, Sept. 24.\u2014New York\n(failed to cinch the American league\nJ-iennant today for tho reason that\n(Cleveland unexpectedly Inflicted a 3\npo 0 defeat. The content was a pitch -\nhattle between Uhle and Shaw-\nTho former allowed hut six\nftilts. . Double plays aided Uhle In\np.wo Innings, whilo In tho seventh\n\u25a0when the first two Yanks reached\n\u25a0first Uhle caused Ward and Boott\nJ(0 pop out and then fanned Shawkey.\n\u25a0Ruth tripled In the sixth but there\nfwere two out and he failed to s.'-ure.\nn.  U.K.\n|New Vork     0     i      2\nCleveland    3     5      1\nBatteries\u2014Shawkey    and    Schang;\nJ hie  and  Sewell.\nTigers  Taks   Lstt  Gsmt\nDETROIT,    Sept.    24.\u2014\u25a0Detroit    won\n[fnun Boston today in the final hone\ngame of the season 7 to 2. . Tho victory today gave the Tigers 17 ot\nthe 22 games of the year with the\nvisitors. In the eighth, Double-* o\/\nBlue and Veach, two pauses *n;1 two\nsingles   accounted   for   five   run.**.\nIt.   11.   ...\nBoston      1   10     1\nDetroit     7      >     1\nBatteries\u2014Pennoek and Chaplin;\nPlllette, Johnson and Wooda1!, Bass*\nler.\nSenators Take Last Gam-\nCHICAOO, Sept. 24.\u2014Washington\nand Chicago brought the American\nleague season to a clone today, the\nvisitors taking the fina' game 5 to\n4. The Senators won the game by\nbunching hits with the aid of an\nerror by Most II R.   H.   E.\nWashington      5    10      I\nChicago     4    10      I\nBatteries\u2014Mogridge, Francis and\nGharri ty; Faber, Blankenship und\nSchalk.\nSaturday's   Games\nPhiladelphia  tl.  St.   Louis' ft.\nNow York  7. Cleveland 6.\nBoston   fi.  Detroit   4.\nWashington 3, Chicago 8.\nBASEBALL\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSaturday\nSeattle   7-13,   Salt   I>ake   4-2.\nPortland   14-5, Sacramento 0-0.\nLos Angeles, 3-4, Sun Francisco 4-3\nOakland 4,  Vernon  3.\nSunday\nOakland   4-2,   Vernon   6-7.\nSeattle   6-5.   Salt   Lake   4-4.      .\nl<os Angeles 4-9, San Frnnclson 7-8.\nPortland   1-5,   Sacramento   3-8.\nAMERICAN  ASSOCIATION\nLet's    all    go    \"Smilin'\n\\Through\" this week because\nnext  Monday and  Tuesday\nwe      will     see     \"Smilin\n' Through.'\nSunday\nI\/julaville   2,   Kansas   City   4.\nSt.   I'aul   11,   Toledo   2.\nColumbus   5.   Minneapolis   1.\nIndianapolis  3-10,  Milwaukee 2-1.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSunday\nToronto 5-9. Rochester 18-10.\nSyracuse   12.   Buffalo   13.\nReading 8,  Newark  2.\nBaltimore 5-1. Jeraty City 0-4.\nsee\n0\nMARTIN   WINS   DECISION\nPROVIDENCE. W\\g 1.. S\u00bbpt. 24.\u2014\nTerry Martin, HrovldencH Imntam-\nweight, won the decision over Terry\nMcllugh of Allen town, Pennsylvania,\nbantamweight champion of his state,\nin a 10-round l-out hero yesterday.\nHORNSBY HITS\n\u2122HOMERS\nThough Outhit Cardinals\nBeat Giants; Pirates and\nDodgers Divide\nNATIONAL   LEAGUE   STANDING\nWon Lost Pet.\nNew   York   S8 58 .602\nPittsburgh         85 Hll .5113\nSt.   Louis        82 M .654\nCincinnati'       82 KS .647\nChicago         78 71 .523\nBrooklyn    74    ;c    .493\nPhiladelphia        55   . 92      .374\nBoaton  50    y;    .340\nGiants   Tumble\nNKW TORK, Sept. 24.-- Although\nthe Giant* outhit the Cardinals here\ntoday 11 lo 10. the champions were\ndefeated tu to 6, chiefly through\nRogers llornsbys two home runs and\na WoW-Up hy Byan and Mill, In the\nsecond inning. Sherdel was tight\nwhen the Giants had men on base.\n\u25a0Mnrnsby'H two circuit drives were his\n41st  and 42nd of the season.\nR.   It.   E,\nSt.   Lnuis    10    10      3\nNew   Vork       6    113\nBatteries - Sherdel and Ainsmith;\nRyan, Mill, V. Barnes, .1. Barnes. Jonnard  and  Snyder.\nCall   Gam\u00a9   for   Darkness\nBROOKLYN. Sept. 24.\u2014Brooklyn\nand Pittsburgh divided today's\ndouble-header, , the Dodgers wlnnin?\nthe first game 4 to 2., and the Pirates\nthe seeond 11 to 3. Pinch hits an 1\nhome runs featured tbe Brooklyn attack in the first game. The second\ngame was called at the end of the\nseventh because of darkness.\nFirst game: R.   II. E.\nPittsburgh       2     6     1\nllrooklyn      4    12     0\nBatteries\u2014Morrison and Schmidt;\nCrimes  and   Miller.\nSecond game: R,   H.   E.\nPittsburgh     11    15     0\nBrooklyn        3      8      4\nBatteries\u2014Adams        ami Gooeh;\n\u25a0 Cadore. Sbriv.r. Mitchell, Murray and\nBungling.\nSaturday's   Games\n\\ St.  Louis  5,  New York  7.\n1 Pittsburgh   5,   Brooklyn   9.\n; Pittsburgh  1,   Hrooklyn   5.\n< Chicago   4,   Boston   8.\nI Chicago  3,   Boston   1.\n1 Cincinnati   5,   Philadelphia   4.\nCARPENTER\nONLY LASTS\nSIXROUNDS\nBattling   Siki  Wrests  Title\nFrom French Ring\nIdol\nREFEREE AT FIRST\nFAVORS CARPENTIER\nChampion Tries Every Trick\nto Get Disqualified and\nAvoid Knockout\nMACDDNAUTS\nmSfrntsm\nmL*****\nPackages 15*\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUst this blank on which to write your condensed ad, ont word in aach space, ' Enclose money\nordtr or check  and  mail  direct  to Tht  Daily   News,   Nelson,  8. C.\nRata: Ont and a half cant a word each insertion, six consecutive Insertions for prict of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count as one\nword.    No charge less than 50 cents.\nPlease   publish   the   advtrtisemtnt   btlow times,  for  which   1   tncloit  $\nI\n*\n,\n\u2022\nIf   desired,   replies   may   bt  addressed   to   box   numbers  at  Tht   Daily   News   Offict.     If   replies   art\nto  ba  mailed  enclose  10c  extra  to  cover cost  of   pottagt  and  allow  five  words  txtra   for  box   number.\nPARIS, Sept. 24.\u2014Georges Carpen-\ntier, Ihe heavyweight champion boxer of Kurope, was defeated by Battling Sikt, the SerieKiile.se fighter, In the\nsixth round of what was to have\nbeen a 20-round  bout.\nCarpentier tried every trick of his\nring knowledgo to slave off defeat.\nTwice ho was warned for butting\nduring the fifth 1-611 ml. It seemed\nevident that he was anxious to be\ndisqualified by tho referee rather than\nto suffer tho ignominy of a knock\nout.\nWhen his subterfuges became apparent, the crowd, which had previously heen pulling for him, jeered\nand hooted him and cheered the\nnegro. When the gong sounded at\nlha commencement of the fight. Siki\nappeared timid. Me coveted up in\ntOU of George's terrible right. The\nSenegalese, however, took courage\nafter receiving four rights to the Jaw\nwhich failed to make the slightest\nimpression  on  him.\nBattler   Is   a   Puzzla\nCiirpentler'a face took on a puzzled\nlook as tho burly battler took his\nblows and camo back looking for\nmore. So confident was CarpenthT\nof ultimata victory, however, that he\nwas huh ling as ho went to his corner\nwhen the gong ended the first round.\n\"I'll get him whenever I want to,\" he\nsaid to Deschamps, his manager. The\nFrench champion appeared thin. Ills\ncomplexion wus sallow aud his face\ndrawn, hut ho had stripped in good\ncondition for the fray \"somewhut\nfine,\" His weight was announced\nat 173 pounds and Slki's 174. Siki\nstripped, looked a picture of health\nand  condition.\nThe boxing confederation tonight\ndeclared that Battling Siki was th\nlight heavyweight champion of th<\nwor'd and tho heavyweight champion\nof Kurope. It Is announced that 1\nis intended sending a regular chall\nenge fur him to meet all comers to\nthe American authorities. At the <\nof tho bout Siki was remarkably fresh\nand bore no signs of tho encounter.\nReady  for   Dempsey\n\"You had better cable Mr. Rickard\ntonight that I am willing to fight\nDempsey right away.\" said the Senegalese to the Associated Press correspondent.\nSiki fought a clean and fair battle.\nHe had tho crowd with him ln the\nlast two rounds, especially ufter he\nhad lifted Carpentier from the floor\nwhen tho Frenchman was virtually\nhelpless in the fifth. Al he placed\nCarpentier on his feet, the Frenchman swung blindly a wicked left to\nSikl's Jaw. This caused tho crowd\nto hoot and Jeer Carpentier.\nTho reversal of the first decision\nof the referee in giving the bout to\nCarpentier on an alleged foul probably saved the boxing game In France\nfrom a black eye, as tbe crowd apparently was unwilling to countenance\ne fairly defeated man, completely out\nand helpless, being declared tho winner.\nTwo   Other   Disqualifications\nThis was particularly true by reason of the fact that there had been\ntwo other disqualifications ln the preliminaries, both fighters who profited\nhy the decisions belonging to the\n\"stable\" of Deschamps, Carpentier'**\ninannger. The two men who received\ntho fuvorablo decision wero Kritch,\nwho won the Olympic featherweight\ntitle ln 1920; Billy Merchant of Kng-\nland whs declared, to have hit him\nlow In the third round; and Charley\nLedoux, who was declared winner\nover Benny Thomas of England In\nthe eighth round for lack of fighting\nspirit on the part of the Englishman.\nCarpentier never had a chance nf-\nt#r the third round. Me was barely\nable to respond to the bell at the\nbeginning  of   tho  sixth.\nWith his right eye completely closed and his nose broken, he was unable to put up u guard. In the sixth,\nthe negro fighter planted a series\nof terrific rights to Carpentier's head\nand the French, idol crumpled to tho\nfloor. One of his legs caught between the legs of the negro while he\nwas falling. 1 minute und 10 seconds\nof the round had elapsed.\nThreaten   Referee\nThe crowd, the largest that ever\nwitnessed a boxing contest, sensed the\nend, All was uproar. Many persons\nJumped Into the ring and carried the\nSenegalese on their shoulders to**hls\ncorner. Tbe nfree. Marry Bernstein,\nat first ruled that Siki had bPOP *Mu-\nqunllfled for tripping, but the throng,\nwhich considered that Carpentier had\nheen beaten squarely by a better man.\nreceived the decision with great\nchoruses of hoots and Jeers, eben\nthi en11 nlng the referee with bodily\nharm. Tho ttiroo Judges went Into\nconsultation. An hour later they declared the negro was the winner.\nTheir verdict was received with terrific cheering from the spectators.\nCarpentier hud been hooted by largo\nAre pouring into the store every day from the Canadian Mills as\nwell as European merchandise. The merchandise has come back\nto its old quality and the prices are again lower.\nMen's Department\nOur new fall stock of Men's Sweaters, Universal make, have just arrived. Men's\nJersey Pullovers, Coat Sweaters, Sleeveless Vests. These goods are all guaranteed 100\nper cent pure wool, and at today's prices are exceptional value.\nMEN'S HEATHER SHADE V-NECK\nSLEEVELESS PULLOVER SWEATERS, 100 per cent pure wool, suitable\nfor fall, to wear under\ncoat.    Each\t\n$4.00\nMEN'S COAT SWEATERS with roll collars in maroon and brown shades;\n100 per cent pure wool. A very useful\nsweater for all purposes. (PC AA\nEach    \u00abPU.UV\nMEN'S KNITTED VESTS with V-neck\nand four pockets, in fawn, navy, heather and grey shades; 100 per cent pure\nwool. qc nr\nEach    JU* \u2022 O\nMEN'S SWEATER COATS, V-neck,\nwithout collar, in maroon, grey and\nheather shades; 100 per cent pure\nwool. Can be worn under coat, for\ngolf and fishing.\"\nEach  \t\n$7.50\nWe have another delivery of MEN'S FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR in combinations. H. B. Co. \"Gold Label.\" Fine elastic rib. soft finish; a nice medium\nweight for fall wear. Guaranteed unshrinkable; remarkable (PO PA\nvalue.   All sizes at, suit\nIRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,\nhemstitched and embroidered; 3 in a\nbox.    Per box,\n$1.25, $1.95, $3.75\nJAPANESE CREPES FOR KIMONAS,\nsome new designs in soft colorings of\nblue with design in pink and green;\ngrey with design in brown; mauve,\nwith design in deeper shade; pink, with\ndesign in mixed colorings; CA\/\u00bb\n28 inches wide  OUC\nHAIR RIBBONS in wide Taffeta silk;\nrose, pale blue, cardinal, saxe, pink,\nnavy, white; bright finish; Q\u00a3f\u00bb\n5 inches wide Oili\/\nTAFFETA HAIR RIBBON, 41\/2 inches\nwide. In colors of navy, pale blue,\nrose, saxe, pale pink, cardi- QO\/\u00bb\nnal, white  Out\nJAPANESE CREPES in self coloring*\nof rose, pink, tan, pale blue, saxe, blue.\nThese are of splendid tub quality and\nlook  well after washing. A C ~\n30 inches wide    rrtlC\nENGLISH MADE BOOTS AND BROGUES, made by Church of Northampton for\nthe II. B. Co. stores in Canada.   Men's  genuine  English made Brogues,  made\nof oak tanned willow calf, full sole and double support on\ncounter.\nnned willow calf, full sole and double support on CIO  \\\\(\\\nPer pair  .'.  tj) 1 L etj\\)\nMEN'S OAK TANNED BLUCHER CUT BOOT, full soole,\nof* a pliable soft willow calf made specially for the II. B.\ntrade   i\t\nleather lined\nCo,\nmade\n$14.50\nmembers of the crowd as he was taken from the ring to his dressing room.\nResult Unexpected\nThe defeat of Carpentier was entirely unexpected. Me was plainly\nthe favorite when the men entered\nthc ring and -the crowd was dumbfounded when they saw their idol of\nthe  ring  pummelled  all over.\nNEW  HAVEN  WINS  PENNANT\nXFAV\nThe    Kai\nHAVKN,   Conn.,   Sept.   24.\u2014\ntern   league   season   of   1922\nclosed today with Xew Maven winning the pennant. The locaJs led\nW'aterbiiry, the runner-up, by 13 and\na   half   games.\n1.\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nL'>\\I)ON, Sept. 24\u2014 Following are\nSaturday's old country football results:\nfirst   Division\nTottenham   1,   Arsenal   %,\nAstonvilla 2.  Middlesborough\nBolton   3,   B|rmingham   0.\nLiverpool 3\/liurnley 0.\nCardiff City 0,  Kverton 2.\nChelsea 4, O-dham 0.\nManchester   3,   1 Uiddersfleld\nNewcastle   3,   Preston   1.\nNotts F. 1, Sheffield O.\nStoke  0,   Westbrome   2.\nBlackburn 0, Sunderland 0.\nSecond   Division\nBarnsley 2, Derby county 0.\nBlackpool 1, Southampton 2.\nClapton  0,   Portvale   0.\nCoventry  2,  Manchester 0.\nCrystal  palace 0,   Leicester  1.\nMull City   1,   Fulham  0.\nLeeds Cnlted   1,   Bradford City  0.\nThe   Wednesday   0,   Notts  C.   1.\nSouthshlelds 2,  Botherham 0.\nWestham 0. Stockport 1.\nWolverhampton  I, Bury 1.\nThird   Division   Northern   Section\nBradford   2,   Wales   2.\nChesterfield  2. Crewe 1.\nDarlington  3,  Barrow 2.\nDurham  4,   Aocrington   1.\nGrimsby   0,   Wigan   0.\nHalifax   3,   Tranmere   1.\nHartlepool   3,   Ashlngton   1.\nLincoln  1. Staly  Bridge  1.\nNelson   2,   Southport   0.\nKorhdale 5, Wrexham FA. 0.\nBoth New Yorkers\nNeed One Game to\nEnsure the Series\nNEW YORK, Sept. 24.\u2014One more\nvictory for either tho Yankees or\nthe Giants or a defeat for their pennant rivals, tho St. Louis Browns\nand the Pittsburgh Pirates, will\ncinch the 1922 Major league champ-\nonshtp for tho New  York clubs.\nBoth were defeated today while the\nBrowns were winning and tho Pirates\ndividing a double header. Neither\nNew York team, however, can finish\nin worse place than a tie for first\nplace even If they lose a'l of their\nremaining games, while their rivals\nmake a clean sweep of the rest of\ntheir schedule. The Giants have\nS more ga met and the Pirates 3,\nwhile tho Yankees have four and tho\nBrowns threo to play.\nApple\nWrappers\nHave Arrived\nAND ARE HEADY FOR SHIPMENT\nOur new consignment of Apple Wrappers\nreached us yesterday, and we can now fill all\norders.\nThis shipment has been brought in from Vancouver, our first consignment, which came by\ncarload from the east, having been exhausted.\nPlease instruct us as quickly as possible as to\nyour requirements. Orders already received are\nlarge and we may again have to reorder.\nThe price of thla new shipment Is 20 cents a pound In\nlota of 100 pounds or over. Smaller quantities, 25 cent,\na pound. The prk*e la higher than our first .hlpment on\naccount of having to huy In Vancouver, and pay I, c. 1.\nfreight rates Instead  of carload  price  from  eaat.\nThe Daily News\nPrinting Department\nnelson, b. c,\n\u2022  V,l\n_m*Umemtmmmm\n \u2022PageElgW.*\nTHE NELSON .DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MOftMIMrt, SEM&iffiEli -__, 1622.\nI      MARK\nNelson News of tbe Day!\nTtmSOSO to be  in the hand* of the Olty\nClerk  11 o'clock  noon, October 7th next.\nt lilt)\nle o refuge from high prices. Let us\n\u25a0how you our new stock of Linoleum\nRuga. Alao Linoleum by the yard.\nNew designs In Wilton nnd Axmin-\nBter Rugs. Special bargain thla week.\nEnglish and Canadian Omghams,\n304 end  4Q#  per yard.\nNo fruit accepted un\nDonald Jam Company.\nI ordered.   Mc-\n<4&l>4>\nMARIMBAS  WEEKLY  DANCE\nEvery  Saturday,  Bfcfla  Hull.\n(4409)\nAll who were ineinlierw of the Cinderella club last year ST* requested to\nattend a meet ing lo lie held Tuesday,\nSeptember lit; tit a p. m.. in Royal bank\nchamber*. i 4till')\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhona 634\n606 Vernon  St.\nCold in Head  Relieved\nCASC'ARA    11111,11,1    ijI'lNIXE\nLIttk*   lied   liny        \u2022Jtit'\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nHmr\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022holders   who  nre   willing   to  re-,\nivive, women    delefttU    [0    the   Liberal\nconvention   lor   Hie   Dighti  of  27th   and |\nllth insi. please notify Mr. J, u. iiun-1\nter not biter than imoii Tuesilay, 2filh\ninst.. staling number i-aeh au receive\nand stale price, Including bed and\nbreakfast, (4119)\nTenders are invited by tht municipality for the purchase of Lot 17. mock}\n25,  Subdivision   K.O. CILy of Nelson, on\nwhich   Is buih  \u25a0   small   fount dwelling\nAll circles of the I'lfshylerlan church\nare requested to meet 111 the basement\non Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.\nDame at Armory tomorrow night.\nCapitol orchestra. Gentlemen, 76 QentS,\nLadi.'H.   Ml cents. (4011)\nI  will  not be responsible on and after\nihis date for any debts incurred by Mrs.\nK. O'G.-nskl.       '    PRANK O'UENSKI.\n(4\u20ac40)\nVneieiit Order of forestere will meet\nlight at \"Y\" at I; 10, ((>;:)'.\u00bb)\nCLASSIFIED   ADVTS.   BRING   RESULTS   EVERY   TIME.\nARE YOU SURE\nOf tbe condition of your\neyes? Have they been examined this yenr? Are they\n100 per cent efficient? Do\nyou KNOW Ihey sec 1'KK-\n]'i:CTI,V and without nerve\ndrain or muscular strain?\nOur examinations are thorough, scientific, authentic and\nthe charges are reasonable.\nc\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptist and Optician\nAll dlshc.4 etc., loll\nAid booth at fair may b\nStar grocery.\n\u2022d   for   Hospital\nobtained al   the\nt .031)\nrOR  PRIVATE  BALE.\n'FOOLISH WIVES'\nWATCH REPAIRS\nWatch       and       Clock       repaid\npromptly     and     properly     (ions,\nOur   charges   are   moderate.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nMn. W. F. Blueett will hold a private\nsale at her home, 717 Cedar titreet, of\nforaitnre and eundrtee, including weather oak eldeboard, two 1- ... h.-i- b< <1. , one\n\u25a0ingle bed, pillowi, two carpeti, mats,\nOxford range, refrigera-or, n\u00abw boae\nand garden tooli, Winnipeg couch, three-\npiece toilet set, chairs, odd armchair,\nfancy tables, curtain*, etc. (C337)\nCommittee Stage on    *\nConstitution Bill Is\nLikely to Be Lengthy\nDUBLIN, Sepl. 24.*\u2014Although the\nconstitution bill passed the second\nreading of parliament within three\ndaya of its introduction, it is believed that discussion of the bill in\ncommittee stage set to open on\nMonday will not be hPOt until the\nend   of   October.\nNext week will be devoted to consideration of the bill, clause by\nclause. No serious opposition, it Is\nexpected, will be offered to nny of\nthe clauses defining lhe relations\nof   Ireland   nnd   the   crown.\nLloyd George Not\nWanted at Geneva\nSays Sunday Press\nLONDON, Sept. 21. --(Pnnndlnn\nPress Cable.)\u2014Tho Renter Ireport\ncabled on Kept. 21 that tho Canadian ihlegales to the League of Nations in session in Geneva had telegraphed to Premier Lloyd Oeorgo\nurging him tO conie to Geneva nnd\nexplain the near east situation, Is\nib'nie,I by the London Sunilny Observer's Geneva correspondent, who\nsays thai, 01 the contrary, the Canadian and Hritish delegates are\nof the opiniou thnt the premier's\nplace    is    In    Whitehall,    not    Geneva.\nThe paper says that except I-^ird\nRobert Cecil, no Hritlsh or nonunion d-Iegates desires thc Hrltish office io be transferred from While-\nhall   to   the   shorcH   of   Luke   Geneva.\n\u2022ion at Nuremburg and unanimously ratified the fusion resolution adopted by the majority\nSocialists at Aughberg and by the\nIndependent Socialists at Giaura.\nBy polling ita mandates, the re>\nunited party will have command\nof 169 out of 469 seats in the\nreichstag.\nTl\nGerman Socialists\nRatify Fusion of\nPolitical Groups\nBERLIN, Sept. 24.\u2014Six years\nof embittered political warfare\ncame to an end today when both\n(.roups of the German Social Democratic party  met  in common  ses-\nRED MITE KILLER\nFor Poultry Houses. Use It\nevery week nnd prevent troublesome pests   35\u00ab?  &hh,\nPoultry Idee I'owder, Insect\nPowder, Gopher Death, Kose\nSprays.\nIt   Pays   to   Deal    Here.\nRutherford    Drug    Co.\nBest Churn on the  Market.    Makes\nButter in  One  Minute. At the\nB. C Plumbing & Heating\nCompany\nNELSON, B. C.\n'FOOLISH WIVES'\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY,\n\u25a0Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipea\nand Full Stock of Clgara, Cigar,\nette-e.    Other Smoker,' 8uppliaa.\nFOR SALE\nUniiKalow nnd two lots nn Pleh-\nards street. L:irge living room,\nkitchen, two bedrooms and bath,\nroom; fireplace. t*\\rgt chicken\nhouse and woodshed. Several\nbearing fruit trees. Prlco, $1500,\non terms. Llheral discount lor\nnil cash.    Apply\nD. A. McFARLAND\nReal  Eatata,   Qreenliiu  Coal,  In-\naurtmce.    Room 6, K.W.C. Block.\nT.lephoue 49.\nTonight\nMil\nTonight\nb II\n\/\/ It's a Paramount Picture It's the But Show in Town.\nA Love and Laughter Knockout\nCtfyammuu\u2014'Q^idiwe\nThe smashing tale of a ne'er-do-well who put\nhis snobbish family on the map. With a few\nstraight rights into pudgy pride and love going\nstrong when the bell rings.\nBuster Keaton\nThe man who never laughs, in a comedy that will make\nyou laugh your head off.\n\"THE GOAT\"\nTepict of the Day and Paramount Magazine.\n'FOOLISH WIVES'\nWINTER EVENINGS\nARE COMING\nVou will be toltf more reading, which will be harder un\nyour eyesight. Now* Is the time\ntu have your eyes examined by\nan expert.\nJ. J. WALKER\nOptician.\nFor  the  Cool   Evenings\nBOVRIL\nBeef   Tea   is   just   the   thing-.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW\n'FOOLISH WIVES'\nSave Money by Having\nYour  Old   Shoes\nRepaired\nTha Goodyear aystem ia the\nonly modern way. It makes\nyour   shoes    look    like    new,\nWADE RIGHT IN.\nGoodyear Shoe Company\nDAVE    WADE,    Manager.\n520 Ward Street.\nIt's Time\nFor Your\nFall Hat\n$3.50 to $8.50\nThe better dressed men about town are beginning to wear their fall Hats\u2014and in the next\nweek or so you'll notice more and more.\nWe're ready with newest, styles, and scores of\nour customers have already gotten theirs. When\nare you coming in?\nI AM  BUSY\nTesting Eyes\nMy patrons do the advertising. My complete, uecurate\n\u25a0ystem always gives satisfactory results, tl lasses supplied. Proken lenses replaced.\nAll repairs made.\nA. Higginbotham\nOptometrist and  Specialist\nRooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Blk,\nTHE BEST BUY IN NELSON TODAY\nOur Four Dollar\nElectric Stove\nBoils, fries and toasts to perfection. Guaranteed for one\nyear. Can be attached to lamp socket.\nHOWE ELECTRIC COMPANY\nPhone 630.\nOpera  House  Block.\nP. O. Box 928\nNOTICE!\nA Meeting ol the Nelson Liberal Association\nWILL   BE   HELD   IN   THE   MAGIO   BLOCK,   MONDAY   NiGHT.  8\nO'CLOCK   SHARP.\nAs this is tlie |Ml ni'TtliiK before the rrmincliil convention will\nl\u201e> held it   Is  very   Impoi-tunt  thai   all   Liberals   make   a   point   lo   be\npresent and \u201en lime.    BRING YOUR   RESOLUTION.\n*m  ... .  Nelson Liberal Association,\nE.   P.   DAWSON,   Secretary.\n'FOOLISH WIVES'\nWeS\nave\nYou Money\nPall.\nPHONE  235\nQuality, Economy and\nService\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON\nTAX SALE\nAll properties in arrears for\n1920 Taxes ot\nConsolidated Payments\nWill be offered for sale on Saturday, the 30th inst., at\n10 o'clock a. m., in Council Chamber of the City Hall.\nSeptember 30th inst. is the last day for redemption of\nproperties sold In 1921.\nfine   fi\nurs\nl-OK  rALL AND  V. INTER\n\u2014As aaaortnient of utmost\nbe\\i,i,y and vurlety\u2014modela for\n\u2022 very occasion and type. Exquisite workmanship, and of a quality\nrarely  found at moderate prices.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing   Furrier\nPhono 106. Nelson, B. C.\n'FOOLISH WIVES'\nCLASSIFIED  ADVTS.   BRING   RESULTS   EVERY  TIME.\nAUCTIOi\nI   SALE\n,6K M.ll  Street, Friday, 29tl-, 2 o'Cl|\nSharp.\nHave bicii favored with Instruct^\nI fnun Mra.  CI.  T.  MfceOulr* to Belli\npublic auction all  lu*r valuable fun\nturn and effects, consisting nf fuq\nnuk   and    leather   dining   room   s\nJacobean   styles:   sectional   desk\n| bnnk   case,    rutlnn    upholstered   ci\nand arm chair, and rocker, fumed |\n\u25a0 library   tabic and  tea table,  hall\nror, 4 Wilton and 3 small nags, \u00abll|\n, grog <ak bedroom furniture and g_%\n\u2022 enamel   bedroom   furniture,  with  th*j\nj mirror   dressing   table,   portieres,\n1 tains,   4-hide   MeCleary   stove,   ele\n! Hiuve.    euttnffe    size:    Que*>n   heal\nI kitchen    utensils,    sealers,   etc.\n[nbove poods aro nearly all new. th_\\\n| on   view   morning   ot   sule.\nTERMS:   CASH.\nW. CUTLER, Auctioneer!\n'FOOLISH WIVI\n\u2022I\nHeating Stoves\nIF YOU REQUIRE A NEW HEATER WE WILL BE\nPLEASED TO HAVE YOU\nEXAMINE OUR STOCK\nBEFORE YOU BUY.   WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF\nMcCLARY & STEWART STOVES TO CHOOSE FROM\nWood-VaUance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nNELSON, I, C,\nBest \u00a7nd Cheapest\nBread is your best and cheapest food\u2014cat more of it.\nRye, Wholewheat and Graham Bread.\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nPhona 258. Sole Makers of \"Mother's  Bread\"\nFOR SALE \"\n7-Room modern house, one lot, on Victoria Street, close\nin.   Price, $lGOO.   On terms.\n6-Room modern house, close in, on Front Street.   Price,\n$2300.   On terms.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL ESTATE PHONE  135 BONDS\nInsurance\nHRE ACCIDENT LIFE\na\nc\no\nA Bring-the-Family Program at\nSTARLAND\nThe Nelson Family Theatre\nT0NIGHT-7 AND 9\nM\nE\nDon't Leave Any of Them\nat Home Tonight\nOr Daddy will be sorry for the\nlaughs he missed\u2014wifie will be\nrobbed of a gripping tale of devotion, children of their merriest day, sweethearts of their\nbest picture delight.\n\"COME ON OVER\"\n\u00a3\nSTARRING\nColleen Moore\nA    GOLDWYN    PICTURE   \u25a0\nShe said she was sorry\nshe'd \"Ever put her foot on\nthe ocean\" until she struck\nthe ground of understanding.\n!\n2-ReeI    Christie    Animal\nComedy\nO\nV\nREMEMBER\u2014If you see it at Star\/and\u2014it's Good\nCOMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, \"THE\nMYSTERIOUS RIDER,\" by ZANE GREY\nR\"\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1922_09_25","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0400239","@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":"1922-09-25 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1922-09-25 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\/1.0400239"}