{"@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":"2021-07-28","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1923-11-17","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401282\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" mwm\nA I 3 3 I * P P 2 4\npi ., \u25a0\/ L I BA \u00bbR I AM\nVICTORIA B C\n1\/\n1\nNelion Beats Trail\nAT INTERCITY MEET\nSee Page Six\n\u00ae!h?\nIfoto*\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1923\nNo. 181\nAsquith of Past\nAGE, DECLARES WELLS\nSee Page 6\nBRITAIN, ITALY REFUSE'fPUNISH GERMANY\nFRANCE DETERMINED TO TAKE MORE TERRITORY\ni Says Final Effort Will\nBe Made Today to *\nAvoid the Break\nTISH MEASURE IS\nITORSE THAN USELESS'\nRefusal Based on In-\nsbflity; Hamburg and\nBremen in Pawn?\nRIS, Nov. 11 \u2014 The talk In tht\nof the chamber of deputies\nred about the precarious situation\nht about by the disagreement be-\nB. Franca and Great Britain with\n1 to proposed measures to re-\n\"\"^errnany to facilitate the work\nhe Interallied military control\nilaslon in Germany,\ni opinion among the deputies\nid to bo that what was termed\nialf-way measures contended for\nird Crewe, the British ambassa-\ncting on instructions from Lon-\nwould be worse than none, since\nuld merely tend to demonstrate\nGermans the helplessness of\nHies.\nB-optnre U Entente Talked\neventuality of an actual rup-\nn the entente cordlale was speco-\nupon for the first time today,\nopinion waa expressed by mem*\nJ! of tha chamber that the reich\n1 find Its position weaker lf the\nsplit, when encouragement\nGreat Britain would lose its eigne*, and Prance, free from the\nitr**** \u2022\u2022consulting h*r allies who\n\u25a0ee with her, would be able to\nify her program and apply It\n\u25a0greater tigor.\na expected a flnM earnest effort\nie made tomorrow to find some\nto avoid a break between the\nbut if Great Britain still re-\nto Join with Prance in some\netlc action, it seems to be a prac-\nI certainty that M. Polncare wilt\n\u25a0alone and occupy more territory,\nIbly contiguous to that now ln\nsands of the French.\nparll\n\u25a0Ua Tears Will \"Lose forte\njJRLIN, Nov. H, \u2014 Regarding the\nYip tion of the activities of the ln-\nlied military control commission,\n\"Zeltung points out that Germany\nat refuse\" this, and hirj never can-\n>fused It. But it lays stress on\nGerman government's Inability to\nAntee the safety of the officers\n\\e commission., owing to the ex-\n,i, tension existing between Ger-\nand France. .\ndie it defends the right of the\n' \u00bbr crown prince to return home,\nlewspaper fears that the French\nts of penalties may extend, not\ni ie occupation of Frankfurt and\nstadt, but also to the reich'a\nImportant seaports, Hamburg and\nen.\nV rraaoe Able By Herself\nthough Great Britain may not be\nig to support' France ln this,\nTe Is ln a position to carry out\ni retaliatory methods alone, the\naper says,\nsays Chancellor Stresemann is\nlined to dissolve the relchstag,\ni'e event the present government\npudlated through a vote of no\nlence.\ni newspaper also states that\n'Bent Ebert is prepared to equip\n'\"ihaneellor with the necessity cre-\nils for such action.\nBODY ASKS\nPROVINCIAL BANK\nHt Board of Farmers' Inatitutaa\n\u25a0 Legislature Exiating\nBanki Uncertain\nTORIA. Nov. 16. \u2014 Farmers,\n\u25a0gh their advisory board, ap-\nd before the house committee\n1 e provincial legislature in agri-\nI re today; made a spirited at-\niion the banking system of Can-\nHand asked the government to\nlish a provincial aavlnga bank\nNrn for British Columbia.\n\u25a0!bday we have reached the sltu-\ni when the people of Canada\nJeglnnlng to doubt that we have\n8 institutions In our banks,\"\na Bailey, a Member of the board,\n\u25a0 \"Take our chartered banks.\ni speculate a great deal, and\nlhas made them institutions of\nrtalnty. Some of them, like\n* la tors, have had to go to the\nand the small* Investor haa\nerchants' bank case and the\nA Home bank affair were dls-\nf'\u00ab extensively before the com-\npie.\nhdian Student\n\\Will Help Baldwin\nJ Explain Protection\n(NTREAL, Nov. 16.\u2014R. K. Jones\n'oodstock. N.B., a fourth year\n, nt of economics at McGill unity, left today for England, where\n|>half of the Baldwin government\nill give a series of speeches\nthe Canadian viewpoint on the\n_i of fiscal protection,\ni Invitations were received from\nialdwln government for Cana-\nupeakers to place before the\nh electorate tbelr vlewa of the\ntagea of. protection.\nSwiss Acquit Assassin\nof Soviet's DeUgate\nMAURICE CONRADY\nWho killed M. Vorovaky, Moscow's\n\u2022\"unofficial delegate to the Lausanne\n\u25a0conference, because the Soviet had\nmurdered* members of his family, Is\ndeclared \"not guilty.\" If he had been\ndeclared guilty, he could not bav*)\nben executed, as the Swiss canton\nhe chose to commit his deed in does\nnot have capital punishment. The\nverdict waa rendered yesterday.\nSHERIFF SAVES\nKILLER FROM A\nLYNCjflNG BEE\nLeonard Portano, Who Killed\nFour, Is Caught; Armed\nMen Try to Get Him Away\nBEMIDJI, Minn.. Nov. 16.\u2014Run to\nearth, just north of Kelllher, Leonard\nPortano, confessed slayer of four\npersona ln a quarrel over a 15-\nyear-old girl, was captured tonight\nwithout a fight and brought to jail\nhere only after authorities had frustrated efforts of armed men to\ntake the slayer from them.\nKelliher Men Want Lynching\nBEMIDJI, Minn., Nov. 16.\u2014Bound\nfor Bemidjl \u25a0 with Leonard Portano.\nslayer of four persona, Sheriff J. R.\nJohnson waa being pursued by a\nnumber of armed men from the\nvicinity of Kelliher who are said to\nbe bent on lynching Portana, according to word received here tonight.\nGOTHAM POLICE\nRATION SLEEP\nTO CUT^CRIME\nNo Vacations, No Lunch\nHours, Every Man on Duty,\nClerks Go on Patrol\nFIFTY THOUSAND FUR\nROBBERY THE LATEST\nForce Is After Bank Bandits\nWho Killed Messengers\nand Got Big Sum .*.\nBLUENOSE DEMANDS\nTROPHY OR ARBITER\nSolicitor Asks Trustees to Hand Over\nCup or Else Arbitrate New Rule*\nand Alleged Violation\nHALIFAX, Nov. 16.\u2014In a statement to the trustees of the international fishermen's trophy regarding the legal phases of the ruling\nmade by the 1923 International race\ncommittee W. P. Potter, solicitor for\nthe schooner Bluenose, Bets forth\nthe following:\nArbitrator or Judge\n\"I am authorised by my clients\nto suggest that If you, as trustees\nof the trophy, do not feel Justified\nln awarding the trophy to the master\nof the Bluenose the whole matter\nof the legality of the new rules\nmade by the sailing committee and\nthe question whether or not the Bluenose violated them be submitted\neither to arbitration or to a Judge\nof the supreme court**\nKosher Poultry War\nBrings Death Threat\nNEW TORK, Nov. W.\u2014Because he\nworks Independently of the \"trust\"\nand sells poultry at a figure much\nlower than intended by the trust\nHarry Baff, poultryman, says he has\nbeen threatened with death in a\nnew Kosher poultrymen's war.\nHis father was ahot to death\naeveral yeara ago^\nTelegrams to Willy\nDemand More Staff\nOELS, Nov. 16.\u2014The local telegraph bureau haa been compelled to\nincrease its staff to handle the telegrams pouring ln upon former Crown\nPrince Frederick William welcoming\nhim home and extending the best\nwishes for the future. The majority are from sympathizers of the\nlate monarchy.\n--\u25a0 ..i-, ' m \u25a0 -\u2014 \u25a0\nCosgrave Not Moved\nby Appeals to Open\nJails for Opponents\nDUBLIN, Nov. 16.\u2014Appeals for the\nrelease of Republlcane held prisoner*\nby the Free States were made tri\nthe datl Hreann tonight, but President Cosgrave refused to be moved.\nHe described the hunger strike\naa the greatest failure ln hlatory,\nsaying that out of the original 7000\nonly 900 ijre Rt 111 on strike.\nRichard > Mulcahv, minister of defence, declared the prisoners were\nseoklng release tn order to go into\ntha field against the government.\nNEW YORK, Nov. 16.\u2014In order to\nmarshal tht greatest number of policemen to combat the prehollday crime\nwave here, Chief Inspector Lahey today ordered that, effective tonight:\n1. All vacations are to be Suspended.\n2. Patrolmen will work seven days\na week.\n3. Lunch hours are to be abolished.\nOfficers Sleep at 8 tall oas\n4. Captains and Inspectors are to\nsleep In station* houses, and to spend\ntheir waking hours seeing that all\ntheir men give 100 per cent service.\n6. Members of the force are to\n\u2022a ear their uniforms whenever they\nappear on the street, and are to be\nconstantly on the watch for bandits.\n6. Except for eight hours allotted\nfor sleet>, detectives are to be constantly on duty.\n7. Uniformed members are to be requested to volunteer for any additional servioe, and offer their privately\nowned automobiles for patrol duty.\n8. AU uniformed men on clerical\nassignments, numbering about 40C, are\nt^-do a few hour* patrol duty, ln addition to their other work. \"*\nrot aad \u00abUs Xoba-eriM\nIssuance of, these drastic orders\nfollowed a daring $50,000 fur robbery\nearly today, when bandits hurled ash\ncans through the windows, and fled\nln an automobile with the window display; and the theft of a wagon-load\nof silk from a livery stable.\nMeanwhile the pevee were centering\ntheir efforts on running down the two\nbandits who, last Wednesday, held up\nand shot to death two messengers of\nthe West End bank, corner ln a Brooklyn elevator station, and fled with\n143,607. Twelve suspects have been\nrounded up ln pool rooms In the Ben-\nsomhurst district.\nBetrayed by Lover\nMaiden Disappears;\nNotes Say Suicide\nXAX.IFAX, ltJIN HOT. 18. \u2014\nleaving behind a number of lst-\nt*ra statin?- that beoaase aha had\nbeen batrayad by ner forms* lover\n\u2022he would oommit a-alcld*, lfr-ytar-\nold Agatha, Debray, Sari-intra th,\ndisappeared Wednesday adght aad\nhaa not fec-ara seen alaoa.\nCECIL B\nPEE\nRl\nDerby Personally Demies He\nHas Offered Baldwin\nResignation\nUNDER SECRETARIES\nKEEP DIEHARDS OUT\nMany Conservatives Lukewarm; Session Is Called\nfor January\nNO EXTENSION\nOF 0\nSAYS\nGerman People Must Not Be\n- Destroyed, He Tells\nItalian Senate\nREDUCE REPARATIONS\nGRANT MORATORIUM\nItaly, However, Won't Take\nSuch Grave Step as Breaking With France\n\"NECKTIE HARRY\" HAS\nMORPHINE IN VAULT\nVanooavtr Polio* Also Get Mailing\nUat of Hundreds of Names;\nClo* \"Prom Beattl*\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 16\u2014-Seven large\nboxes of morphine sulphate ln cubes,\nand a mailing list containing the\nnames of hundreds of persons\nthroughout Canada and the United\nHcates, were found in a safety deposit vault here today by detectives\nwho have been Investigating the ac-\nfvities of Hanry Wallln, alias \"Necktie Harry,\" under arrest here at the\nrequest of the Seattle authorities.\nWallln waa released on bail ln\nJ10.000. He will be tried here on a\ncharge of drug selling, and the charge\nlaid against him by the United States\nauthorities, of sending drugs through\nthe United States mails, will be\ntaken up later.\nVancouver'jury-\nacquits officer\nGeorge KoLeot, Charged With Sxtor-\ntion, Claims Xa Waa InvavtlgaUng*\nCaeca of .Alleged Collusion\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 16. \u2014 Oeorge C.\nMcLeod, former employee of the provincial liquor enforcement department,\nwaa acquitted by an assise Jury tonight of a charge of extortion. The\nJury consisted of 10 men and two\nwomen. \\ It deliberated several hours.\nThe evidence of a negro to the effect that McLeod had demanded 675\nas the price of his Immunity from\nprosecution under the provincial act,\nand the evidence of provincial police\nofficers that they entered the negro's\nresidence by arrangement and found\nmarked bills, totalling 150, on McLeod,\nwas submitted ln court.\nThe defence was that McLeod,was\nInvestigating the allegations that collusion existed between certain detectives and violators of the liquor laws.\nFormer Chancellor\nt- of Germany Dying\nLONDON, Nov. 16.\u2014A, dispatch to\nthe Central News from Berlin says\nthat Dr. Joseph Wlrth, former German cmthcellor and minister of foreign affairs, is dying ln consequence\nof a stroke of apoplexy.\nTORONTO PROMOTER\nGETS^FOUR YEARS\nTORONTO, Nov. 16.\u2014Four years in\npenitentiary was the aentence imposed today on A. E. Henderson,\nconvicted on charges of theft and\nfailure to make proper returns in\nconnection with the floatation of\nSuperior Surgical Suppllea company.\nLONDON, Nov. 16.\u2014(By Associated\nPress.)\u2014Parliament waa formally dissolved today, and a royal proclama-\n| tlon printed the Gazette tonight\nI summons the new parliament to as-\nI semble January 8. It was thought\n; the new session would convene De-\nI comber 20, but the cabinet decided\nupon the later date. * -\nTwo prolonged cabinet meeting were\nheld today, one ostensibly to draft\nthe government's-. eleven , manlfoato\nand the other to discus* election\nroutine. Rumor, however, has it\nthat Premier Baldwin Is having great\ndifficulties In holding his party and\nthe government together.\nConsolidation Stopped\nThe premier will begin his new\ncampaign under adverse auspices.\nNot only has he had the greatest\ndifficulty to prevent defectiona of\ncolleagues with free trade beliefs,\nbut he haa failed to consolidate\nhla party by securing Lord Birkenhead and J. Austen Chamberlain as\nmembers of the government.\nThe Inside story of this affair\nshows It was a revolt of the undersecretaries led by Ronald MacNeill\nof the foreign office and W. Ormsby-\nGore of the Colonial office which\ndeferred the premier from taking\nBirkenhead and Mr. Chamberlain Into\nthe cabinet.\nA political surprise today was the\nannouncement that Lord Robert Cecil\nhad been raised to the peerage. His\nelevation to the peerage is a clear\nindication of the difficulties Premier Baldwin is experiencing. Lord\nRobert is a stalwart free trader,\nand already had decided not to\ncontest his seat tn the house of\ncommons. Aa a peer Lord Robert\ncan continue a member of the ad-\nmlnistruton, having his seat In the\nhouse of lords Instead of ln the\nhouse of commons, but the Incident Ib significant, and Lord Robert's\nactual resignation from the cabinet\nprobably haa been withheld only out\nof a desire not to embarrass the\npremier at a difficult moment.\nDisintegration in Party\nThere have been other defections,\nnot of ministers, but of Influential\nmen of the rank and file of Conservatism who are unable to approve the government's protectionist\nmove. In fact. In the same ratio\nthat Mr. Baldwin succeeded In welding together his opponents, he seems\nat the same time to have been\ncausing a disintegration of his own\nparty, and although ruptures have\nbeen avoided in most cases the disagreements cannot be shielded from\nthe public.\nThe premier has been reminded\nin connection with his sudden conversion that it was only a few\nmonths ago he offered the chancellorship of the exchequer, the moat Important position tn this government,\nwhich deals with the country's finances, to a strong free trader,\nReginald McKenna. It was reported\ntoday that Mr. McKenna was reentering the political field, but this\nreport apparently la premature.\nIn the newspapers some of the\ngovernment's warmest supporters still\nexpress the strongest misgivings as\nto the advisability of the course\nthe government haa taken.\nOpposition Haa Orators\nThe outcome of these varloua aspects la that, owing to the lukewarm-\nnesa displayed by considerable sections of the Conservative party for\nits new departure, the government\nls suffering the loss of many admirable speakers, while on the Liberal and Labor sides there ts an\nabundance of oratorical talent.\nThe earl of Derby, secretary for\nwar, addressing the Unionists at\nNorwich today, denied the Insinuation of former Premier Lloyd George\nthat he had presented hla resignation to Premier Baldwin.\nFrench Mother Gives\nFrench Nationdity;\nMore French Soldiers\nPARIS, Nov. 16.\u2014Leglalatlon Initiated by Senator Louts Martin would\ndeprive children born in Prance of\na French mother and a foreign\nfather of the right to claim the\n[ father's nationality at the age of 21.\nI The effect of this law would be\nto give to France an additional\nnumber of conscripts estimated at\n' 80,000 yearly. .\nLines Up the Ontario\nLiberals for Licence\nROME, Nov. 16.\u2014\"The Italian government cannot give ita approval to\nany further occupation of German\nterritory,\" Premier Mussolini declared in the senate tonight.\n\"One must have the courage to\nsay that the German people cannot\nbe destroyed,\" the premier continued.\n\"They are a people which have\nknown civilization and which may\ntomorrow be- an Integral part of\nEuropean civilization.\"\nTo Break Might Bring War\nSlgnor Mussolini Intimated that\nItaly did not contemplate such an\nextremely grave step an breaking\nwith France, which would, In a\ncertain sense, be equivalent to declaring the. Treaty of Versailles void\nand mlghtNnvolve another European\nconflagration and leave Italy Isolated.\nThe premier declared the request\nto deport the former crown prince\nfrom Germany waa a mistake.\nDoesn't Like Leeaue\nIn the course of a reference to\nthe recent Corfu incident Slgnor\nMussolini described th* league of\nNations as \"a Franco-British duet\"\n, in which Italy had an inferior poal*\ntlon- . _ A\nItaly, he aald. did not wlah to\nwithdraw from the league, but It\ncould not remain a member tn the\ninferior position It held today.\nA resolution approving the government's foreign policy was adopted\nby the senate.\nMussolini's Program\nSlgnor Mussolini declared Italy'a\nalms regarding Germany as being,\nfirst, a reduction :n the German debt\nto a reasonable figure, followed by a\nproportional reduction in the Interallied\ndebt: second, an adequate moratorium\nfor Germany, except respecting reparations ln kind; third, the assumption\nof pledges and guarantees (these Germany Is ready to furnish); fourth, the\nevacuation of the Ruhr when pledges\nare given; fifth, no intervention in\nGermany's Internal affairs, but moral\nand material support for any German\nGovernment which reestablishes order\nIn the reich and places the country on\na path of financial reform; and, sixth,\nno territorial changes.\n\u25a0bell <&* f\n\"\u00bb\u25a0 w\nYIN '\n\"'.\"\u25a0'>\n,\\\\\\m ^^m\\wr \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \\W\\\\m W\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W\\*: '\u25a0\nH aWifl H\nJ. A. PINARD, M.P.P.\nOTTAWA, Nov. 16.\u2014J. A. Plnard,\nM.P.P. for Ottawa East, declares he\nla doing hla utmost in Toronto to\nline up all Liberals ln favor of a\nreturn to beer and wine licences for\nOntario, so that a change can be\neffected from the present system of\nprohibition.\nlondon turns\ndown france's\npunitive\u2122\nCabinet Instructs Lord Crewe\nto Notify Council of\nAmbassadors\nWONT A~SK~PAYMENT\nOF FRENCH DEBT NOW\nMay Do It Later if States\nTakes Lead; Entente\nIs Tottering\nSOUTH WINS UPON\nTRANSPROVINCIAL\nBlock Main Line Influence Attempting to Secure Indorsement for\nFraser Canyon Route\nVANCOUVER. Nov. 16.\u2014Southern\nInterior boards of trade, represented\nby Charles F. McHardy of Nelson,\nwon their fight to prevent the Associated Boards of Trade of British\nColumbia from indorsing any particular route for the transprovincial\nhighway. Southern Interior boards\nfeared thnt main line influence might\nbe sufficient to bring about indorsation of the Fraser Canyon route.\nThe British Columbia boards todav passed the following resolution:\n\"Resolved. That this convention\nexpresses its regret at the delay of\nthe provincial government in not\ncommencing the construction of a\ntransprovincial highway to connect\nthe interior portions of the province\nwith the coast, but is gratified to\nlearn from the announcement of the\nminister of public works that construction on the highway will be\ncommenced next spring; and,\n\"Further. That we urge upon the\ngovernment the great necessity for]\nthe immediate completion of the j\nroad.\" _\nSETTLEMENT LOANS GO\nNEARLY TW0_ MILLIONS\nColonel Davies Appears Before tha\nLagialatura aa Government's\nRural Credit Expert ,\nVICTORIA. Nov. 16.\u2014More than\n$14,000,000 of British and American\nmoney has been loaned on British\nColumbia farm lands by one company alone operating in Victoria.\nThia was brought out before Dr.\nK. C. McDonald's house committee\non agriculture today during the\nexamination by membera of Lleut,-\nCoL R. &. Davles, chairman of the\nland settlement board and the provincial government's authority on\nrural credits.\nColonel Davles aald he had-made\nhla study of rural credits on the ln-\netructlona of Hon. E. D. Barrow,\nminister of agriculture. Colonel\nDavles said the settlement board\nhad a total of 11,800,000 out on\nloans. \t\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nBOARDS OPPOSE\nEIGHT HOUR LAW\nIN INDUSTRIES\nOppose Express Increase;\nAsk Protection for Coal\nand Fruit\nVANCOUVEB, Nov. 16.-\"-OpposltIon\nto the passing of legislation making\ncompulsory fn British Columbia an\neight-hour day in all Industries was\nrecorded by delegates to tho convention of the Associated Boards of\nTrade of British Columbia at their\nconcluding session here today.\nZootwnay Vice-President\nW. J. Machen, Chilliwack. was reelected president, and W. G. Ternan of\nRossiand vice-president. Kamloops\nwill be next year's meeting place.\nAn additional duty on fuel oil entering British Columbia will be urged\nas a measure of protection for the\ncoal industry.\nOpposition was recorded, by unanimous vote, against the application of\nexpress companies In Canada for increased rates.\nA resolution opposing the dumping\nof fruit in Canada, and another opposing the Bales tax on fruit, raw or pre-\nfcerved, were adopted.\nThe minister ot finance will be\nLt-'ked to exempt from the sales tax alt\nmaterials entering Into the marketing\nof fruit.\nA petition asking that Women be\nadmitted to boards of trade membership waa referred to tho executive for\ntransmission to individual boards,\nBANK DIRECTORS ARE\nREFUSED SPEEDY TRIAL\nMegantlo, at Liverpool, from Boston.\nSaturnla, at Glasgow, from Montreal.\nAnsonia, at London, from Montreal.\nImpeached Offloara Hay Vow Appeal\nto Buprsra* Court; Mo Bail for\nPresident Dalyy\nTORONTO. Nov. 16. \u2014 The motion\nof defence counsel that the Impeached\ndirector-* and officers of the Home\nbank should be given a speedy trial\nbefore a county Judge without a Jury\nwas dismissed by Judge Coataworth in\nthe county Judge's criminal court today.\nWill Zxamina Daly\nIn the assize court later In the day,\nMr. Justice Lennox renewed ball for\ntbe accused, with the exception of H.\nJ. Daly, the matter of whose bail\nwill be taken up next Friday, following an examination recimmended by\nChief Coroner (Iruham, who had ex-\nrmlned him and reported that he was\nunf.ble to account for the \"extreme I\nl.-iissttude\" complained of by Mr. Daly '\u2022\nAa the case stands at present. th\u00abi\naccused remain committed for triul by\na Jury at the January assizes, but th.i\nnext step will probably be an application by tbo defence to the central\nofi ice of the supreme court for a writ\ncf mandamus, which would force the\ncrown to agree to an appeal for trial\nby a county Judge.\nSuch an appeal might possibly be\ntaken to the privy council.\nLONDON, Nov, 16.-\u2014The British\ngovernment will not accede to the\ndemands of France for punitive\nmeasures against Germany, and has\nnotified the British ambassador in\nParis to so Inform the council of\nambassadors.\nThis action was taken after the\ncabinet, at a lengthy meeting, had\ndeliberated on the punitive measures\nM. Poincare, the French premier,\nproposes to take against (lermany to\nforce the extradition of former Crown\nPrince Frederick William and permit\na full resumption of allied military\ncontrol ln Germany, which has been\nsuspended for the past 10 months.\nThe foreign office immediately the\nmeeting adjourned telegraphed Lord\nCrewe, the British ambassador to\nFrance, to inform the council of\nambassadors when It resumes Ifa\nsittings that Great Britain remains\nfirm against the Imposition on Ger-\nmahy of the severe penalties threatened by France.\nDeadlock le Hopeless\nAs Premier Polncare declares\nFranca will enforce these penalties\neeparately if Great Britain refuses\nto join her there appears to be a\nhopeless deadlock between the two\nnations which some of the political\nobservers believe points to an ultimate dissolution of the entente cordlale.\nIt is felt in ministerial circles\nhere that matter are exactly where\nthey were early last August when\nLord Curzon. the British foreign\nsecretary, sent his famous note to\nPremier Poincare.\nThe cabinet is so preoccupied with\nthe elections that it has been forced\nto subordinate the Ruhr problem,\nnnd for the present there seems to\nbe no likelihood of Independent action in dealing with Germany.\nWill Further Paralyze Germany\nThe government appears to be bent\non preventing. If it can, any further\nterritorial occupation by France,\nwhich It believes would only further\nparalyze Germany's ability to pay\nreparations.\nSome members of thr\u00bb government\nfavor making a demand on France\nfor the $,1,000,000,000 dollars France ..\nowes Great Britain as a lever to .\nforce France to adopt the British\nviewpoint regarding Germany; but *\nother ministers are opposed to this\nIn the belief that it would bring\nno results from France and would\nupset the* economical eouilihrium of\nKurope and cause a further depreciation in the franc.\nIf, however, the United RtateR\nshould see fit to ask France for\nrepayment tn the United States debt\nIt is probable, these officios say,\nGroat Britain would make a similar\nrequest.\nSteamer Owned by\nHome Bank to Be\nOffered for Sale\nTORONTO, Nov. 16.\u2014Charles Car-\nrow, K.C., master of the supreme\ncourt, haa approved of a proposition\nfrom the Interim liquidators of the\nHome bank, and directs that the\nsteamer Vaudreuil be offered for\nsale at Kellogg's, Liverpool, England, with a reserve price of \u00a35000,\nfive per cent commission to be allowed.\nThe vessel Is the property of the\nBritish Dominions Holding A Investment corporation, and the Horn*)\nbank had a Hen upon It for more\nthan tta value.\nDAWSON BELIEVES\nCLIMATE WARMER\nLatest Date Previously Recorded of\nOpen Water Passes, With Dawson to Whitehorse Still Clear\nDAWSON, Y.T., Nov. 16.\u2014The possibility that the arctic climate Is getting warmer is being discussed here.\nThe Yukon has just experienced th\u00ab%\nhottest summer and autumn on record.\nThe dally mpan temperature has\nbeen the highest in 25 years, and it\nwas about fiO degrees Fahrenheit average In June, July and August,\nwhile tho temperature went to 9L\ndegrees on several occasions.\nOpen Six Months\nThe most uniform and gradual\nchange was recorded this fall, and\nthe Yukon river remained open for\na total of six mnt-ths. Today Is the\nanniversary of the latest closing of\nnavigation previously recorded. Tho\nriver la still open from here to\nWhitehorse, nnd north for many\nmiles, although ice Is running In the\nbig rivers as far south as Selkirk.\nSeveral men loft here today to\ntramp the winter trail and get their\nChristmas dinners in Vancouver.\nThe Weather\nThe temperatures below are for,\n\u2022he 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.\nVICTORIA, Nov. 16. \u2014 Nelson and\nvicinity: Generally fair; not much\nchange in temperature. Min. Mat\nNELSON 85 46\nVictoria 41 60\nVancouver 88 48\nKamloops 84 44\nBnrkervllle 26 48\nPrince Rupert 46 48\nKstevan 38 62\nAtlln 36 40\nDawson 20 24\nPenticton 41 48\nGrand Forks ' 87 41\nKaslo 82 44\nCranbrook 80 84\nEdmonton 80 E>0\nPrince Albert 20 48\nCalgary 2ft 64\n Faja Two\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17.1523\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhen Superior Accommodation aY\u00ab*qt B* Obtabud\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES S3.S0 TO $5.00\nBooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nGERMANY ADMITS\nBOUND BY TREATY\nCesses Reparation Deliveries In Kind\nSolely on Account of Her Financial Inability, Says Statement\nBERLIN, Nov. 16.\u2014Germany ceased\nreparation deliveries in kind sjolely\non account of her financial Inability,\nsays a seml-ottlclal statement this'\nevening, but she holds herself bound\nas hitherto to all the remaining\nclauses of the Treaty of Versailles.\n\"The report stating that the reason for the temporary cessation of\nreparation deliveries that that Germany no longer regards herself bound\nhy the Treaty of Versailles ls Incorrect.\" the statement says.\nHTME \u2014 C. P. Coates, Balfour;\nNol.le Minns, It. H. White, Trail; K.\n\\ Aldf-rsi'Hth. Wnnrta; K. A. linker,\nVernon: George Gill Steams. Seattle;\n11 \\V. Arlaros, Spokane; B. W. Gilbert.\nToronto; G. C. Carru'h-rs, elty; M.\nUoMll, Trail: George T. Smith, Van\ncouver; Charles Webber, Vancouver;\nV. L. Enruly-Wllmof, Ottawa; G. C.\nKerr, W. A. Joyce. Toronto; A.\nSpowart, Golden, George A. Greenwood and family, Fernle; A. Walker.\nCalgary; F. MncFarlnnd, K. M. Bell,\nGolden.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNelson's Leading Hotel\nSpecial Rates for Boarders, with or without meals.\nEuropean Plan .\"Sl.OO Up American Plan 83.00 Up\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nu!>\nSTRATHCONA \u2014 Len Acker, Wey-\nl.cin; Miss McKinnon, Sllverton; B.\nMel-aid, Trail; C. Laurlente, Vancou\nver; John Gieup, Trail: E. Koehele.\nYahk: H. 1). fttubblefield, D. Stubble-\nfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Stubblefield,\nKitokane.\nQueen's Hotel\nIn ce\nMini'iK,\nami\nSteam Heated Throuffhout.\nter of business district.\nLumber, Traveling Men\nFamily trade invited.\nJ. A. Kerr,\nManager.\nQUEEN'S \u2014 Mra. \"Woodward, Vancouver; J. O. CovtnKton. Sloe-in; Louis\nI.utr* Hull; W. Robinson, Trail; 'Mrs.\nU r bruin, Silver top-. Miss it. Groen-\n1 \u00bb yst r. Silverton, 1 crvln A. Corneav,\nbirchbank.\nSherbrooke Hotel\nNear C.P.R. Statien\nRoom, at Reaaonable Hate..\nH. DUNK, Proprietor.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Pronrisri.r\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\ntVe serve the best meala ln Nelson.\nIt', tbe cook.\nWHEN IN NELSON,\nTRY THE CLUB HOTEL\nUnder New Management\nRooms by the day, week or\nmonth. Rates reasonable.\nDAN NEEDHAM,\nPhon. 650. Propri.t.r.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Baksr Street. N.lson, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:80 to 2:30 Special Lunch_35sf>\n1:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supp.r -354\nPhon. 154\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-heated Rooms by ths Day,\nWeek or Month\nEvsry Consideration Shewn te\nGuests\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelsen\nM AI>1 HEN \u2014 ft. McKinnon, ROM-\nI.iwl; Charles M.-T.nuphiln, ilocan City;\nI* i: Junes, Calfai-y; T. .M. w'l'.ird,\n(\"a'cago; James A. siewnrt. Grand\n1*. iks; U, .Si-hell. A. Malllnm, Klrrh-\nbnatt,\nROYAL CAFE\nOlasslo Jt\u00abst\u00bbur\u00bbat.\nB.fln.mont and D.lioacy Proralle.\nopew sat .uiD mom\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2 \u00ab\u2022\nSpecial dinners 6:30 to I IM\nW. specialise In Chop Busy ana\nNoodl.sk\n\u25a0fimatco\n'Tie Universal\nWallboard\"\nMeans Heat\nResistance\nLamatco Is subjected to 300\ndegrees of heat throughout its\ndrying process. It will not\nsplit, check, or pull away from\nthe nails in dry, hot climates.\nWhere interior walls are placed\nso aa to be exposed to excessive heat\u2014use Lamatco. There\nls ho danger of any of the usual\nwallhoard variations ln Lamatco. Trove that statement-\nsend for samples.\nSOLD BY\nWood-Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nNELSON, B.C.\nManufactured by\nLaminated Materials\nCo., Ltd.\nNew Westminster, B.C.\nEMPIRE MINE COUNCIL\nWOULD STOP WILDCATS\nMarriott, Recently in Kootenay, Tells\nWinnipeg He Finds Great Enthusiasm for Federstio*n\n\"WINNIPEG. Nov. 16.\u2014The floating\nof \"wild cat\" mining schemes in\nthe British Empire would be prevented if the proposal to form an\nEmpire federated council of mining\nand metallurgy is carried out, according to H. F. Marriott, prominent\nmining authority and paBt' president\nof the British Institute of Mining\n& Metallurgy, who addressed tbe\nManitoba, branch of the Canadian\nMining institute here tonight.\nMr. Marriott is touring the British\nEmpire in the Interests of the proposed council which is to be created at the British Empire exhibition\nnext year. He reported great enthusiasm for it.\nUnder the scheme -each dominion\nwould send two representatives, with\nfull powers, ot sit on the central\ncouncil. The crown colonies and\nprotectorates would also be represented.\nThe council would register proper\nmining engineers ln all local districts of the dominions, men who\nknew thoroughly the mining conditions in the district and who were\nexpert mining authorities, and these\nmen would report for British clients\nwho proposed Investing money ln\nproperties situated In their districts.\nONTARIO FARM LOCALS\nWOULD BAN POLITICS\nMany Branches Send Resolutions to\nComing Convention Demanding\nCease as a Party\nTORONTO, Nov. 16.\u2014Resolutions\naccepted by the executive of the\nUnited Farmers of Ontario for consideration at the annual convention to be held on December 12\nurge the withdrawal of the organization from political affairs.\nSeveral resolutions deal with the\nquestion of political leadership, and\nsome opposition Is expressed to the\nselection of former U.F.O. Premier\nE. C. Dury to lead the party.\nA Carnival of Bargains]\nAll Day Long, Saturday. Get Into\nThis Event Early\nHOMESPUNS\u2014All wool, 56 inches. Ail shades. Special $1.85\nFLANNELS\u2014All wool, 56 inches. Special $2.00\nHEAVY BLANKET CLOTH COATINGS\u201466 inches. Special ....$2.25\nCOTTON HUCK TOWELING\u2014Special, 4 yards for $1.00\nPURE LINEN CRASH\u20143 yards for $1.00\nBLEACHED COTTON\u201431 inches. 4 yards for _ ..... $1.00\nLADIES' HEAVY BLOOMERS\u2014Today, pair $1.00\nEXTRA HEAVY UNION SUITS--Suit $2.50\nFLANNEL AND HOMESPUN DRESSES\u2014Special....$7.50 and $9.00\n20 ONLY, FALL COATS\u2014Tweeds and Velours, some Fur-trimmed.\nToday, each .'. $22.50\nA SHIPMENT BOUGHT AT A DISCOUNT\u2014Regular $65.00.\nFor **47.50\nThese Values Are Supreme\nNelson Dry Goods Co,\nj LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS,\nCONSTANT HEADACHES\nand\nDIZZINESS\nIt is hard to struggle along with\na head that aches and pains all the\ntime, and in nine cases out of ten\nthe persistent headaches are due to\nsome derangement of the stomach,\nliver or bowels.\nUndoubtedly the cause must be removed before permanent relief mny\nbe had.\nBurdock Blood Bitters removes the\ncause of the headaches, as it acts\non every organ of the body and\nstrengthens, purifies and regulates\nthe whole system.\nMrs. Peter Curran, 27 Morrison\nstreet, Sydney, N.S., writes: \"1 have\nbeen troubled for the last five years\nwith constant headaches and dtzzzt-\nness. After trying Beveral remedies,\nwhich I fo\u00bbmd, to be of ' no avail.\nBurdock Blood Bitters was recommended to me.\n\"B.B.B. did me a world of good,\nand I cannot praise this remedy\nenough.\"\nManufactured only hy The T. Mil-\nburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nCALLS LANCASHIRE TO\nDEFEND FREE TRADE\nWinstpn Churchill Says \"Futile and\nInglorious Parliament It Assassinating'' Sacred Policy\nMANCHESTER. England, Nov. 16.\u2014\nWinston Spencer Churchill opened his\nelection campaign In the famous Free\nTrade hall here tonight. He declared a futile and inglorious parliament was terminating its brief\nexistence' by an attempted assassination of free trade, which was to\nbe tried by court-martial and shot\nat dawn.\nThe government, Mr. Churchill declared, had blundered Into a posl -\ntlon of hopeless confusion and had\ndecided, to brazen it out in the hope\nof extricating itself by violence from\nthe difficulties into which it had\nfallen through folly. It waa a fine\nthing, Mr. Churchill continued, to\nbe honest; but It was very Important for a prime minister to be\nright.\nAttacks Protection\nIn an attack on* protection Mr.\nChurchill said nobody knew better\nthan the members of the Cotton\nGrowers' association that \"however\nyou develop your-tropical possessions\nwe shall be compelled to buy cotton\nduring our lifetime, and in gigantic\nquantities, from the United States.\nHe added that there would be nothing\nbut misfortune and impoverishment\nfor \"Lancashire If it consented\nbear the yoke of\ntern. '.\nINTERURBANS COLLIDE;\nDEATH, FIFTEEN INJURED\nSmash Near Windsor Nearly puts\nOne Car in Two; Motorman la\nDead; Three Dying\nWINDSOR. Ont.. Nov. .16.\u2014Earl\nKeown. motorman of the Easex Inter-\nurban that collided with another car\nnear here this morning causing the\ndeath of Motorman Wigle of Kings-\nville and in in ring 15 others, three\nseriously, is being held at police\nheadsuarters on orders from Crown\nAttorney Urquhart.\nBoth cars, it Is said, were speeding at more than 30 miles an hour\nwhen they collided. The southbound\nInterurban, of which Wigle was the\nmotorman, was cut almost ln two\nby the force of the Impact.\nThe list of seriously injured Includes: Francis Cochrane, aged 7,\ndaughter of Thomas Cochrane, Sandwich \"South; Miss Jean Peterson,\naged 21, Kingsville, and James Todd,\nToronto, who Is reported dying.\n.ABSORB!)\n* TBADl UAfl> SI...1 *\". P\nReduces Strained, Puff*\nLymphangitis. Poll Evil,\nDolls, Swelling.; Slops U\nand allays pain. Heals Sore\nBruise*. Boot Chafes. 1\nSift tITISEPTIC AND BER\nDoes not blister or rem\nhafrsnd horse can he worked, pleasant\n|2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe yo\nfor special tnstnictions and Book 5 I\nABSORBING, JR., imbtptk Hal-Mot for n\n4ucfi Sl'ilnfc Psalafus. Knotted, Swollen Vein*.\ntrued\u2014oal<\/ a lew dropt requited u aa applKKie\n\u202211.21 per bottle st \u2022feai.-n or delitered.\nW- F. YOUNG lie., 45 Ljmu* Hit., M\u00abti\nathsorbioc Mti.AbMta.Qc. Jr.. err mde Is C\nSPANISH RULERS\nSTART FOR ROME\nVALENCIA, Spain, Nov. 16.\u2014King\nAlfonso and Queen Victoria and their\ncourt, en route to Home, embarked\nhere today on the cruiser Jaime I,\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n610 Vernon St., East\nOnly brick hotel ln city. Steam\nheated, hot and cold water. European and American plana.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest equipped restaurant In the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT.\nBl'KCIALr\u2014lc* orenm, soda water\nand hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe cater to private parties.\nStanfield's\nSAYS INDUSTRIALISTS\nGIVEN AN ULTIMATUM\nBerlin report is that Owners Were\nGiven Forty-five Minutes to Accept or Reject New Proposals\nBERLIN, Nov. 16.\u2014News n-ach-\nto lng here that the negotiations be-\nprotective ays- tween the Ruhr mine owners and the\ni* raiK*o-\u00abelgtan mission over control\nof the factories and mines havo\nbroken down after five weeks' discussion, is regarded with seriou3\nconcern in Berlin, and the entire\nblame ls placed on the allied mission.\nIt is alleged by the Germans that\nthe French and Belgians sent the\n\u25a0Herman mine owners an ultimatum,\ngiving them 4,\"\u00bb minutes in which to\nreply, containing conditions going far\nbeyond the scope of the draft agreement which had been drawn up.\nWhen the mine' owners said they\nwould refer the ultimatum to the\nGerman government, it ls declared\ntho mission, by a letter dated November 15, announced the negotiations terminated.\nChancellor Stresemann's mouthpiece, Die Zeitung, reviews Germany's\npolitical situation In a hopeless\nstrain.\nThe newspaper refers to the declination of the United States to participate In the proposed conference\nof experts to determine Germany's\nability to pay reparations, as on-\nother hopo burled.\nThe Flavor\nMeans\nPurity\nPLUS\nNFW GRAND \u2014 V. Parke. Vancnu-\nvn-; Mike Andrnsloff, (Jrnnd Fork*;\n\u25a0>iinrt*.\" Hall, CoIrUle; Mrs. ir. rovaff,\nMis* ii. Young, HnsHland: Pat Hanley,\nTrail: It. OoMcl Itnswiaiid: C. \\V. Walton. Philadelphia; Mrs. Maitlan.l, city;\nJ. H. JL'irrK Swifl. Current; ('. Hen-\n\u2022i.-t(. U. E. Wcad, Li-thbrldBo; William\nC.rahnm, .1. C. Tl HllUffl. Paul \"Walker,\nGrand Forks.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n607 Baker St. Nalaon, B.C\nOpen I-tny and NiKht.\nExcellent Meals. Quirk .Servlre.\nEverything cooked by elertrlelty.\nLuncheon: 11:30 a.tn. to 2 p.m.,\nJ5c. _ Supper: 5:30 p.m. to\n8 p.m., 3r.c. Special Sunday\nChicken Dinner. 50c per plate\nPhona 450\nClassified Ads.\nBring Results\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. Mallette & Son. Proprietor*\nNlre, warm, comfortable rooma at\nreasonable rates. Open day and\nnight.\nCorner Hall and Vernon Streets\nLAKEVIEW \u2014 Darcy Commlngs,\nK;ihl.\u00bb; K. Hogan, J. Gibson, Cranbrook; <)'*orge B. White, Lumberton;\nW. Smith, Cranbrook; H. Lemon,\nPrank CarllDA, Thomas Ganon, Cran-\nbrook.\nQcmiffinpScHiirS\nDOMINION EXPRESS\nMONEY ORDER\nv'.. ;,,, \u25a0 r p.p M41I0M? \u25a0\nDOMINION EXPRESS AltMll'\nFITS\nBntd wr free \"bewt\n\u25a0giving- full particulars of Trench's\nWorld\u25a0farnoue preparation for EpilsFpur\n\u2022 nd Fits\u2014simpi*\nborn* trt* ft tin* nt.\n< \u00abt\u00ab->ncat\u00bb\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED\n1117 Sc. j\u00abnN- Chambers, 7D Adelauia HlB.\nKut tnli v*t) lorouw, Outartt.\nI'll Tell\ntbe World\nIT wai in\nt * the spirit\n* of \"ptss the\nword along\"\nthat Frank\nE. Johni, a well-known\nMontreal traveller, penned\nui the following letter:\n\"Now I MB im** t\u00ab \u2022\u00ab\u2022 T*\" \"J *_**\nlirited teilsmonal. lUrctoloTt 1 b\u00bbv\u00bb\nkad \u25a0 prolound contempt (or patant\ntnedicMM. r^rtstultilj* kx'IW Inim**\"\"-\nOne day Urt (all alter a hard da\/i tramp\nEn tb\u00ab .hi.h. I dewkrpad a tr-\u00aba pain in\nmy If |i and l.k\u00ab a man who ha\u00bb never had\n\u2022tiythms wrong with bun -abyarMlly.J\neomplained father boieterouily. The good\nlittle wile aara: 'I will rub then, wdh tome\nliniment.' *Go ahead.' 1 ea-d. M w\nhumor her. Well, in tht comet w*tb a\nbottle ol MINAKirS and grtt buty. TW\npaia disappeared mi a lew minutaa, and you\ncan ttll the woaM 1 mid to.\" IS\nMorris\nW:\nrB Wttl toM rerently of\nthis Incident: Years ago,\nduring the early Klondyke\nrush, two men from Nova Scotia\nhit the trail for the Golrtt-n Yukon.\nIn their outfit went Stanfield's Underwear.\nArrived In the North, they lived\ntbe life of the miner. Packing, Rlulc-\ninjf, axe work, are hard on underwear, and they all took their toll.\nI^iundry work, too, was of the rrud-\nest: ns our Informant said, \"they\nwere washed In the creek; there waa\nnowhere elno to wanh them.\" Bven-\nti'.-illy the miners returned home, and\ntheir sturdy Stanfield's accompanied\nthem, tJn.shrunk.en and Fit for\nService,\nStanfU'M makes Underwear for the\nIinioor Miin, too, of lasting comfort\nand enduring strength.\nIn every fleers there are nt least\nseven grades of wool. iStanfleld uses\nthe first grade only.\n\u2022 When you buy Stanfield's Underwear, you don't just hope it will be\ngood; you know it will be. It has\nstood the test since Btanfleld first\noriginated the Red and Blue Lsbel\ntwenty-six yenrs ago\u2014eo good that\nmany underwear makers have copied\nStanfield's color Idea, the greatest\ncompliment ever paid to the supremacy of Stanfield's Underwear. But\nStnnfield's triumph could not be\nduplicated. To copy the I.nbel was\n\u2022 eaey; but to produce tha Underwear\u2014\n\"Aye, there'g the rub!\"\nSee\nOur\nStanfield's\nWindow\n1 1 ! M\"W5 *aS 1\n\u25a0 S>ml\nls\"\"s\"\"*\"*' *\"B \"ss\"\"\"\"\"\"\n\u25a0*\u25a0*\"'\u2022 1\n1 y\nStanfield's\n\\%iihimhiitt-\nUnderwear\ne\n\"Stands\nStrenuous\nWear\"\n\u2022\nNO MOVE TO RENEW\nRUHR NEGOTIATIONS\nStanfield's Garments\nare ready to put on without washing when taken from the box.\nEvery finished garment ls sterilized in filtered water before it la\nboxed.\nBay Now and Give Winter\na Warm Welcome\n\"\\7\"0U would experience some difficulty\n1 in going to Stanfield's direct for the\nunderwear that gives extra wear. So Morris\nbrings Stanfield's Underwear to you. You\nwill easily select a suitable weight from\nour numbers in stock.\nDUESSELDORF. Nov. 16.\u2014Neither\nthe French authorities nor the Ger\nman industrialists have made any\nnew move toward resumption of the\nnegotiations for continuation of Industrial activity In the Ruhr under\nar.rtmgement between the French and\nGerman capitalists.\nMrs. Easton writes from th'\nnagan saying she feels It i\nof duty to tell us how mu\nperior this one British Col\nproduct Is. She says thl\nfirst can of Pacific Milk\nvinced her of Its wholesot\nand purity. \"The rich, 1\nflavor could'be nothing but\ncream, so I knew It waa\nshe says.\nMrs. Ii is quite right.\nPACIFIC MILK Cfl\nLHOI1B\nFactoriea at Ladnar\nAbbotaford\n18C0\u2014Silk and Wool, known\nfrom roant to coast for\ncomfort and reliability.\nCombinationa .\u00ab $7.50\nRED LABEI Heavy Cream\nItlb.\nPar gartrvant _ 8S.SO\nCombinationa $5.00\nBcro&arMED\nMen Suited\nA.C.\u2014A medium weight for\nall the year,\nPer garmant $3.00\n88\u2014The choice of those desiring a heavier weight.\nPer t'\u00bb\"\"'\"\u00bbnt $3.00\nCombinations $0.00\nThe Underwear that Keeps CanadaiWarm\nThat Hang-on\nCoughMust Co\nHome-Made Cough Mixture\nBest of All for the Cough\nThat Sticks\nMake It Yourself\nIn Two Minutes\nThe coughing season Is on, and every\nhome should have n h 141.pl y of the\nbest cough remedy to be had, and as\nyou can make this supremely excel \u2022\nlent cough mixture yourself, why pay\nhigh prices for the common kind\n(Jet from sny druggim one ounce of\nFarmlnt (double strength)\u2014to this add\na little granulated sugar and enough\nwater to make ono half pint\u2014that's\nall there Is to it.\nThen when any member of the\nfamily starts coughing or catches cold\nIn chest or head, or has acute catarrh,\nyou are prepared as you should be.\nAnd the children love to take it.\nWith speed almost beyond belief\nthis home made cough mixture stops\nthe toughest hang-on cough, and nil\nbecause In It there Is a substance\n(too costly for cough pyrups) that\nImmediately covers the membrane\n1'ke a soothing, healing pout ties, and\nblessed relief cornea at once.\nAnd you should also bear In mind\nthat any remedy that overcomes\ncatarrh, partially or wholly, ls bound\nto be of benefit to those who are\ntroubled with head noises 1\neritnrrhnl deafness.\nGet l'armlnt and get be't> r\nShampoo With Cutici\nAnd Have Healthy H\nRegular shampoos with Cuti\nSoap will keep the scalp clean\nhealthy. Before shampooing t<\nspots of dandruff snd Itching, 11\nwith Cuticura Ointment. A d\nhealthy scalp means good hair.\nU*w 25c. Ob-mt 25 .U Sfc. T.W.- IS*.\nthrounhout the Dominion. Canndia\n\u25a0.*\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0 Li-M, 344 St. fid St., W., I.-.\nieT*Cuticura So*p chaTM without i\nGet Two Trial Boxes\nPAZO OIKTMENT la a Go\u00abrr\nteed Remedy (or til forma\nPili\u00bb. t*\nPay your drugjlat $1.20 for t\nboxea of PAZO 01NTME1\nWhen you have used tha\nboxea, if you are nrt talis!\nwith tht results obtained, we\naend $1.20 to your druggist\nrequaat him to hand It to y6V\nWe prefer to handle thia throi\nthe druggist because hla c\ntomers are usually his frlei\nand will be honest with him.\nPARIS MRMCIN8 COMPANY\nIM Spadlna Ara.. Toronto, Cau\nDiDlD.\n2Z Mha tar Shto l tease\nCity llrua * Buu\"\"\"'\u25a0\u00bb >'\" I Ouuida\nDrug * Uouk Co.j ii\"'i i'l'-i Co.\nPrescription i\nEcze\n-- f\u00ab 18 rem the itandnnl i\nliquid DMdeiternallr\u2014tsj\n \"\u25a0\"\u2022T\n7\u2014**.\n ,\t\n\"r**ww^ \"*\"\t\nI'\n4\nT.K1-:\nTHrWlLSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17,1923\nPageTfirM\np4y\n'NE HEAD8 BRANDON\nFAIR A FOURTH TIME\nJUANDOM\". Man., Nov. 16.\u2014At a\nmeeting of the Provincial fair directors this afternoon Peter Payne waa\nelected\" president for the ensuing\n*f\u00abtr. Thia Is the fourth time that\nMr. Payne haa been president. N\nwl Kerr of Brandon and D. W.\nA-*iew of Douglas Were ejected \u00bblCe-\naldents, and J. R. Rettle' waa ap-\nlted to attend the live stock con-\n\"\u25a0 in Ottawa November 2jl.\nI st\nPresbyterian\nREV. F. R. Q. DREDGE, MA,\nMinister \u2022 \u2022\u25a0\nPhon* 301R. Manse, 315 Silica\nSUNDAY, NOV. 18\n10:00 a.m.\u2014C.O.I.T. Bttile Class\nmeets ln the vestry.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Service. '\"\nJ:00 p.m.\u2014Sunday School. Attendance last Sunday, 18\u00bb.\nAdult Bible Class meets In\nthe vestry. \u25a0 f* * '. *\n) 8:46 P.m.\u2014Younlt People's Bible\nclass meets in the vestry. '\n.. 7:80 p.m.\u2014Evening worship. \u25a0<\u25a0\n'A cordial Invitation Is extended\nto all strangers to attend these\nservices.\nMONDAY ' *\n, 7:00 p.m.\u2014Cuba meet tn tlio\nbasement.\nI 1:00 p.m.\u2014Excelsior Club meets\nI at the home of Mrs. Thos.\nMacdonald. 811 Baker street,\n, 8;0O6.m.\u2014Annual Thank \" Offering meeting of W.M.S. In\nthe auditorium. Mrs. M. O.\nCampbell, a returned missionary from India, will address the meeting.\nWEDNESDAY\n8:00 p.m. \u2014 The S. T. Club\nmeets. Group No. 2 ln\ncharge.\nFRIDAY\n4:16 p.m. \u2014 Sunshine -\" Mission\nBand'.\t\n\u00ab:46 p.m.\u2014C.O.I.T. meets In\nthe Auditorium.\n7:80 p.m.\u2014Scouts will meet in\nbasement\n? 81:00 p m.\u2014Choir Practice.\nKeep 'Friday, Dee. 7 open for\nLadies' Aid Christmas sale\nof home cooking and fancy\n**\" goods.\nTrinity Methodist\nChurch\nI\nMinister\u2014JOHN H. WRIGHT,\nB.A. Residence, 709 Josephine\nStreet. Phone 106.\nf'.\n; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18\nji:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School and\nPublic Service. ,\n7:10 cm.\u2014Community Singing\n^ , of Roaoel songs, under\nleadership of Mr. Fred I*\nIrwin. '\n7:30 p.m.\u2014The minister will\npreach, you are cordially\n, invited.\nMONDAY. NOVEMBER 19\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Young People's\nMeeting H la ,-. charge -. of\nGrouo No. S.\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20\n.J: 00 p.m.\u2014W.M.S. .-Auxiliary\nMeeting.. ,\nWEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER '\u00bb\n8:30 p.m.\u2014Tuxls Club.\nSr.OO p.m.\u2014Prayer, and.:. Bible\nt Study. \t\nYHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22\n8:30 p.m.\u2014Trail Hangers meet.\nIjOO p.m.\u2014Choir Practice.\nFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23\n1:80 p.m.\u2014C.G.I.T. \" . ,\n' ADVANCE NOTICE\nTuesday. November 27^\u2014Father(,\n*\"fc Son Banafuet at 6:30 p.m.\nr\nThe Salvation Army\n\" 511 VICTORIA 8TREET\n\u2022JAPT F. CAPON ANO JL1EUT.\n1 O, HALVORSEN\nSunday\u20147:30 (c'.niV Kanee \u2022Drill;\n11:00 a.m.. Holiness Meeting;\n3:00 p.m, Sunday School; 7:30\np.m., Salvation Meeting.\nTuesdav and Thursday at 8:00\np.m.\u2014Public Meetings,\nThursday at 2:00 p.m.\u2014Home\nLeague Meeting.\nFriday at 4:00 p.m.\u2014Band of\nLove Meeting.\ni\n-Ftstof, Be*,' J. B. Tjmn.\nResidence\u2014316 Robson Street\nMorning service at 11\u2014Subject,\n\"The Meaning of Pentecost.\"\nCommunion at the close of\nthe morning service.\nSunday School and Bible Claaires\nat 2:30.\nEvening service at 7:30\u2014Bub-\nJect, \"Life's Mystery Solved.\"*\nThursday evening at 8\u2014Prayer\nMeeting.\nFriday evening at 7\u2014fe-Y.P.U.\nt\nFirst Englsh\nLutheran Church\nop nels6n\nThanksRlvlnif\u2014Service at T.M.\nC.A.. 7:45 p.m. Text: Rom.\n1. 4, \"How Can We Properly\nThank God?\"\nAt Blewett\u2014Service 3:01 -p.m.\nSunday School 3.00 p.m.\nShirley Kail\u2014Sunelny School,\n11:00 a.m. Confirmation Class,\n10:00 a.m.\nCAUL C. ,JANZOW, Pastor,\n=*\u25a0\nGovernment Physician Tells\nof CaAipaifn to1 Prevent and\nEliminate White Plague\nEARLY DIAGNOSIS OF\nTHE GREAT VALUE\nCute PoikibVe if Disease is\nCaught in EWy Stages and\nTreatment Begun at Once,\n\u25a0 The'\"old.^lme theory\" that tuberculosis Is of hereditary origin \\-\/ps\ndiscounted In an 'address yesterday\nby Dr., A. S. sLamb, of the provincial\ndepartment of public health delivered\nit? the delegates to the conference\nof,women's Institutes which haa Jijat\nclfWd His sesifons. The meetings yesterday, wet;\u00a9 hold In the city hall\ninder (he auspices of the Kootenay\nBoundary Child Hygiene council.\n, Dr, Lamb Asserted that his object\nln appearing before various organizations to discuss tuberculosis was ,to\nfurther a. campaign for the prevention and elimination of this dise-v*e\nthroughout the province. Cooperation ln securing public meetings and\nthus combating the disease by public\neducation was his object.\nMutt Educate Public .\nThe death rate through tuberculosis\nwas about one in every 10 or 32.\nAs well as this death rate this\ndisease was the cause of much mlsfry\nand financial loss. The Instilling into\nthe public mind of the causes of\ntuberculosis and the means of prevention would reduce the number '.of\ncases. , Thus It was that he Mjas\nnow conducting an educational campaign, and ln that connection he announced that he planned to hold\nmeetings at Rossiand, Nakusp. Trail,\nand many other centers ln the district\nIt wae now known, the speaker\ndeclared, that many cases of tuberculosis could be cured.* In order to\nachieve this result, however, It was\nnecessary than an early diaenosla be\nsecured. It had proven difficult to\nsecure this, and that was one of\nthe reasons whv education was necessary. In many cubcs it had been\nfound that an individual suspected\nto be suffering from tuberculosis\nwould fall to return to the physician\nfor further examination. What could\nthe phyplclan do in such a case ?\nIt was Impossible for him to chase\nup these cases and force further\nexamination. It was. therefore, up to\nthe individual himself to see than an\nearly diagnosis was secured.\nMatter of Infection\nTuberculosis was an Infectious disease which was preventable and curable. It was an acquired disease.\n\"I have found In some circles,\\* declared Dr. Lamb, \"the same old\nopinion that tuberculosis is hereditary. Now, if it were, we should\nnot have much responsibility. The\nchild would be doomed from the very\nbeginning. But that Is not a fact\u2014\nthis disease is acquired, and, thus,\nit Is up to us to prevent its qause.\nThe fcreat majority of casea of\nInfection did not develop tuberculosis. How could this disease be\nhereditary when It had frequently\nOccurred that a father and mother\nwould live to a ripe old age without the least trace of it. while\nsome member of the family developed ' it and died? The latter\nmust have Instead been more exposed to infection. And that infection, .would occur through someone's carelessness,\nMust Ditnell Fear\n. The earlv symptoms of tuberculosis\nwere dotallcd, bv the speaker. In\nthit-i connection he declared that a\ncough . that extended continuously\nover three we\u00abks should be regarded as suspicious. The \"fear on the\npart of' the. Individual of an early\ndiagnosis must be dispelled. The\nbest thing, -for anyone unfortunate\nto have contracted the diseases was\nthat he or she should know it. Then\ncaretul treatmjjpt in the earlv stage-**-\nWould effect a cure, and afterward It. wo*4ld \\}c the. task of the\npatient to prevent a recurrence of\nthe Infection.\nIn owtltnlnir-the manner in which,\nhis campaign was being conducted\n.MOTHER! j\nClean Child's Bowels with\n\"California Fig Syrup\"\nHurry Mother! Even -constipated,\nbllllous, feverish, or sick, icollc Babies\nand \"Children love to take genuine\n\"California Fig Syrup.\" No other\nlaxative regulates the tender little\nbowels so nicely. It sweetens the\nstomach and starts the liver and\nbowels without griping. \/ Contains no\nnarcotics or soothing drugs. Say\n\"California\" to your druggist and\navoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine \"California Fig Syrup\" which\ncontains directions. \/ '\nLutheran\n* ' \u25a0\nServices\nr -\nIn ScaiklMmvlon\nAT THE; Y.M.C.A,\nat 11 -o'clock. -\nSunday School at 10 o'clock.\nA. -B. BKHUH.\nDr. Lamb stated' thai ln each een -\nter he would look up all tubercu-;\nIosls patients and hold generally -a\nConsultation with the physician In\nattendance. But these efforts' would\nalways be made through the physician in charge of #acll case.'\nPractical.* alt fnfftcietf\n, Spe^ktilR Of tuberculosis In children Dr. Lamb stated that prac**.\ntlcally 76 , per cent of .children at\nthe ages of . 15 . and 16 lu-jd bern\nInfected with the disease. These\nWere mostly .city children! Surveys had been, made in .Saskatchewan fn 1921. which province held\nthe lowest death rate of. any In\nCanada from this disease, w A Hut-\nvey was evttUueted\" with [ children\nof four districts. 1346 children, in\nall being examined fronV a varied\npopulation. The infection waa found\nto be very high ln the,'children,\nhut only 1 per cent was found to\nhave active clinical tuberculosis.\nIn a similar survey conducted ln\nSouth Vancouver with 900 school\nchildren th* pMc-tntafffc ,of Infection was much less ttia.it tit' Saskatchewan while the ttcUv* clinical\ndisease was fouhd In \u2022'8\/ per. cent\nof the children examined.' Children\nfn a great many cases outlived the\nInfection; the seed was In the system, but had been crushed out. The\ncondition waa a preat problem, as\nthf disease was contracted 'In the\nopen, school or home, mostly by\nundernourished children. The problem was one ht tmprovlhff -nourishment. - ' * \u2022' I * \u25a0 ' '.\n. Health Nurse and Doctor\nSchool children, stated Or, Lamb,\nwere, examihed ot.ee \u00ab, -year by the\nmedical health officer,)' A report\nwent to- the parent*. .\u2022 How . many\nreports? he asked. The more education the people have had along\nhealth work the more attention thoy\npay to the reports. \"When the report had reached the \/home it was\nup to ' the parents. The district\nnurse here comes In and sees that\naction Is taken to remedy defects.\nThe health nurse wad necessary to\nact tn cases where patients were\nunfamiliar with the conditions found\nIn the child. The doctor, telle the\npeople whai to do.; and goes Into\ndetails regarding isolation and food.\nIf the patient hns no more instruction he was apt to become careless. The nurse visits the people;\ntalks over and explains the matters.\nand shows how to handle the cases.\nBy this means results are got and\nthe object of the work of the nurse\nin the district is thus shown. All\ncampaigns for health's sake meant\nan increasing need for doctors, stated\nDr. Lamb. '\nIn making sch6ol surveys parents\nhad objected to the serum tests.\nPapers were lull of antl-vaccination talk, stated the .speaker. There\nwas nothing Inj the press favoring\nvaccination. It wa* up to the doctors to take -a different stand.\nThere was nothing much to a tuberculosis test. If there was an absence of the disease there was no\nreaction from ihe serum. It was an\nImportant thing to know lf the\nchildren wenr* infected; It was a\nmeans of pitting the parent on\nguard for future action.\nMany cases of tuberculosis followed mcas>es. this was because\nthe old infection in the body was\nbeing brought * out. Same after-\nresults might apply to whooping\ncough, acaxlet fever and tyhold\nfever. \/\nTwenty-five percent of tne tuberculosis in -children was caused from\ninfection from milk. The infection\nusually took the form of tuberculosis of the glands. If a child\nsuffered from swollen glands and\nfever. Dr. ,Lamb- stated that he\nwould .aUspeet tuberculosis of the\nbovine type. This .type waa a common form In. children..-, .\nFollowing his address Dr. Lamb\nanswered numerous questions put\nto him' by members present.\nA thp afternoon session Miss A. R.\nCorbett, R.N., addressed the members\non the subject of a \"Routine Dav'a\nWort, of a District Nurse.\" She\nalso ga*\/e an Interesting account of\nthe lectures given by her at various\nc-JPUa-B-.,. , , ;, _._,* , - \u25a0\u25a0\nPUBLIC HEALTH\nNURSE IS BOON\nTO COMMUNITY\nPro-pets in Organization on\nBehalf of Public Health\nDescribed in Detail\nWHAT PUBLIC\nHEALTH NURSE\nSHOULD KNOW\nMiss R. A. Corbett Outlines\nTraining That Should Be\nTaken Up\nTraining necessary for a public\nnurse was pithily laid down in a\nJaper read to the Kootenay & Bgun-\nary Child Hygiene - council conference In the city hall yesterday by\nMiss R. A. Corbett. public- health\nnurse with headauarters at Procter.\nTracing the history \u2022 of medicine\nback even to the day of the Romans\nMiss Corbett declared that preventative medicine research had been due\nto a woman's interest ln humanity.\nSince the Boer war, Mlsa Corbett\nasserted, much attention had been\ngiven the study of preventative medicines.\nPrevention of Disease\n\"Public health nurse,\",she declared,\nwas hardly the word fitting the position which she was discussing. It\nwas not so much the matter of\nnursing as It was of prevention of\ndisease. The nurses must have hospital training, and should, study infectious diseases, so aa to be able\nto recognize them, especially ln connection with children. After graduation the nurse should take a course\nIn public health work; should attend\nbaby clinics; visit the homes, nnd\nsupervise the feeding of babies.\n. On these visits the nurse should\nstudy all the children in the homes,\nand particularly in regard to environment. For instance, lf she were\nsuspicious of symptoms on tuberculosis, she should see that the Individual concerned\" was given an examination. \"\nVitit the Schools\n'\u25a0'. The nurse should also visit the\nschools, and see that the surroundings there are proper, Factories, too,\nshould be looked over In regard to\nsanitation, so that ehe should be\nfamiliar with the Factory act.\nThen, above all, the public health\nnurse must , be able to deliver the\nknowledge secured tactfully, and\nwould have to learn to address public\nmeetings. Also she should be familiar\nwith household economics and be\nable to give advise in this matter.\n.Iri voicing appreciation of the paper\nMrs. Rutherford remarked that any\nwoman could learn all that was out\nlined ln six months, she would cer\n(alhly be progressing. \" .x i t\nrAMY KOtTVD TaUt-KEK\nSHOT W1UU1 KVXTXMa\n\u00a3ARRY SOUND, Ont., Nov. IT. \u2014 A\n\u25a0j-jung farmer, J, K. Kerr of King\ntownship, was accidentally shot dead\nby a companion last night as they\nwere returning to camp after a day's\nhunting.\nSCHOOL INSPECTION IS\nESPECIAIIY.VALUABLE\nMrs* V. S. MacLachlan Outlines Manner Public Health\nIs Being Benefited\nResults that could be achieved by\na system of utilizing public health\nnurses In each (fhter throughout the\ndistrict were pointed out in an Interesting manner at a meeting yesterday of the Kootenay A Boundary\nChild Hygiene . council ln the city\nhall by Mrs. V, S. MacLachlan, provincial secielury of the women's\ninstitutes.\nPresenting a report covering practically all phases of public health,\nMrs. MacLachlan dwelled particd'\nlai'ly un tho work that could be\neffected by public nurses, and particularly ln regurd to children. Mrs.\nWilliam Rutherford presided,\nThe report was In the form of a\nprogrttm of organization and development which tho women's institutes\nthroughout tho province were being\nasked to adopt and carry out. It\nhad received much favorable comment in the east. Children attending school, stated Mrs. MacLtchlan,\nshould be thoroughly examined by\na medical Inspector of schools, and\nthe parents should be present at\nthis Inspection. The latter was important, as otherwise parents did\nnot always fully appreciate the need\nof having prompt action taken in\nregard to the defects which were\nfound In the child. It really meant\na children's clinic.\nParents Should Know\nCases where serious defects calling\nfor urgent treatment hiid been found\nIn children without the parents ever\nhaving suspected In the least that\nthey existed were related by the\nspeaker. Yet these parents, it was\nBtatcd. who took particular care to\nsee that the children were properly cfothed and fed, would surely\nhave been anxious to have these\ndefects remedied at the earliest\nmoment, had they known of them.\nThe provincial department of\nhealth. In appreciation of the enterprise of the women's institutes, had\nmade inquiries as to just how these\norganizations could assist in furthering public bealth work. A plan of\nInstruction embracing many valuable\ncirculars had been adopted. It had\nbeen felt that the most immediate\nresults in regard to benefitting public health could be secured through\nthe school children, for this work\ncould be successfully carried out\nthrough the cooperation of parents\nand organizations.\nPublic Nurse Essential\nThe services of a public health\nnurse ln the various centers had\nbpen found essential. To meet this\nexpense tho government was paying a proportion of tho cost of a\nnurses's salary, the municipality or\nschool board, or both, providing the\nremainder. The government department was willing to pay half the\nsalary of a nurse for six months.\nThe Idea was that at the end of\nthis period the experiment would\nhave proven so valuable that further\nplans regarding finances would be\nmade.\nIt must not be presumed that once\na public health nurse had organized\na district that the organizations\nwhich had taken up the matter\nwould be In her way. Instead, in\ncases of epidemics, etc., there was\nalways need of public education, and\nthese wganizatlons could valuably\nstand behind the nurse in promoting\nthis.\nShould Collect Fees\nAt the conclusion of her address\nMrs. MacLachlan replied to a number of ouestlpns from the audience. School nursing was but one\nbranch of public nursing, nnd the\nnurse, in organizing, should take\nover the matter of public health in\ngeneral. It was the better policy for\nthe organizations to stand behind\nthe nurse and assist her in every\nway possible rather than try to decide, themselves. Just what w\u00b0rk she\ncould and should do. In this work\nit had hern found that the nurse\nonly should know who were the patients and just what their ailments\nwere.\nTlie collection of fees should nlso\nbe left to the nurse, for ehe would\nknow who could pay and who could\nnot. In addition. If the nurse were\nthe right party in the right place,\nthere would exist between her and\nthe patients a spirit of gratitude on\nthe part of the latter.\nThe 8asnich Health Center\nA nurse .could' supervise about 2000\nchildren in schools where there were\ngood transportation facilities. Interesting facts were given by Mrs.\nMacLachlan regarding the public\nhealth center at Saanlch, which was\nsomewhat unique. It had been found\nthat one nurse was against extending the scope of the center's activities, and as a result it had even\nbeen suggested that the building there\nshould be converted into a school.\nHowever, another nurse had been secured and had proven highly satisfactory. There were three nursea\nemployed In this' center. There was\nno particular physician employed; the\nfamily doctor was sent for by the\nparent concerned ln the case of children. The council made a grant toward the expense of the center, and\nthe provincial health department also\ncontributed in view of the fact that\nthere was a course for nurses conducted there. The salaries of the\nnurses were being paid by the municipality and the achoo) board.\nThe health center at \"Duncan was\nalso dealt with by Mrs. MacLachlan,\nwho asserted that it* had been st-\u00bbrt*-*d\non funds collected by the Institute,\nTwo nurses were employed.\nCATHOLIC ORDERS TO\nBE TENANT VOTERS\nPriests of Brotherhood* at St. Boniface Aro Changed From Owner\nto Tenant Statue\nST.BONIFACB. Man., Nov. 1-5.\u2014\nJesuits Oblates and Brothers of Mary,\nof St. Boniface, are struck off the\nassessment roll of this cltyj but\ntransferred on the voters' lists from\nthe status of owners or freeholders\nto that: of tenants or occupiers of\nproperty, according to a judgment\nhanded down this afternoon by Mr.\nJustice Prudhomme. sitting ln the\ncourt of revision.\nBy thn Judgment members of the\nthree orders are restrained from\nvoting on money bylaws, but are allowed to remain on the voters' lists\nas tenants and exercise their franchise in the election of civic officials.\nthe lakes to Europe, it Is atated Iri\ngrain circles here. The Mile ol\nlading made out to cover the shipments were Identical with those issued at seaboard ports.\nGrain From Lakehead\nDirect for Europe\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 16.\u2014The steamships Lisken and Vesla. which sailed\nfrom Fort William this week, carried\nthe first cargoes of wheat to be\nshipped from the Canadian head of\nDODDS '\np KIDNEY\n;% PILLS\nMONO'\n0'J\"\\(\nCelery King is the thing\nto stimulate ths liver, cleanse the\nbowels, purify the blood, banish\nheadaches ana make you feel the\njoy of better health and atrenfrth.\nNature'a own laxative and tonie\nroota and herbs in Celery King.\n80o and 60c packages.\nYES-\nThis Sale Will Save You Money\nROUSING BARGAINS IN COATS\u2014\nA CLEAR DISCOUNT OF 25% on ail Coats.\n-This season's models. No old stock. Don't let this\nopportunity pass. You will need a new Winter Coat.\nWhy not get it now?\nWONDERFUL DRESS VALUES\u2014\n25% DISCOUNT OFF THE REGULAR SELLING\nPRICE of all our Dresses. These prices are cut deep\nand will save you money on your dress needs.\nMILLINERY\u2014BLOUSES\u2014SWEATERS\u2014CORSETS\n25% REDUCTION .\nMake Today Your Big Shopping Day. See These\nBargains and Compare Our Prices\nQUALITY HOLDS OUR TRADE\nPhone Your Orders to Phone 151\nGOVERNMENT .\nREPORTS SHOW tfua\nless than ene-fevrtfc\nof all the Coffee Imported\ninto the United Ststei\nis high-grade\u2014 -\nwhich is the quality that goes to\nmake up the blend of i \u25a0 \t\n\"Barrington Hall\"\nso we cannot hope to have all\nthe people use this brand\u2014\u2014\nthere isn't enough to go 'round\nYet Barrington Hall is not\nexpensive in actual use, due to\nreasons fully demonstrated by\nResearch Work of the highest\nscientific authority (Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston.)\nWe give two briefly:\u2014 '\u2022 *\n(1) Prepared by the Baker-iiing\nProcess in which the roasted besn Is\ncut\u2014not mashed\u2014to a fine, even granulation that ln 2 to 1% minutes contact\nwith water (below the boiling tempes-\nfiture) releases 80% of the aromatic oil\u2014\nthe one and only element which makes\nthe cup of coffee good to the taste sad\ntnvlgotsting.\n(2) In the Baker-izing Process is\nremoved all dust, chaff and foreign matter, so the cans contain\nnothing but the weight; of full\nstrength coffee.\nBMYin-jfofiaul\nGfflfea #\nComts in 3Toti\\u\n(1) BAKER-IZED\nfor Coffee Foes and Percolators\nin 1-2-3 and 5-lb. Sealed Tins.\n(2) PUL-VO-DRIP\nfor Crip Coffee\nin 1-2-3 and 5-lb. SealedTtos.\n(3) SOLUBLE\nfor Instant Coffee, made ta Cap.\nGrounds Removed\u2014Drinkable\nFart Crystalbed. and Vacuum\nSealed\u2014in Medium Sin and\ny Large Size Glass Jars.\nA\u00ab\"l tou art!! like Barrington H\u00abB TEA\nOtania Pekoe (Black) and Japan (Quasi)4\nFor Economy Use the Larger Padcafet\nBAKER IMPORTING COMPAHt\ntauntasa cavl Sola Owmera of Boaas^tttas \"asssfi^\nNEW YORK enL MINNEAPOLIS _\nGet Your Bakerized Coffee From\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nH. W. EDWARDS\nTAXIDERMIST\nGame Heads, Bears and\nall kinds of Animal Rugs\nMounted.\nREVELSTOKE, B.C.\nP.O. Box 304\n.UstaSailingsi\nin ****\u00bb 1\ntFrom '\nNONTREAlA\n\/\nBook your passage before navigation cIosps\nand eee the wonderful\nAutumn panorama\nalong the St. Lawrence.\nOnly four days at sea.\nMmtrtal\u2014QMte\u2014\u2022 LHvtvmI\nDoric e closed this\nweek, thus ending a very unprofltaable\nventure. There Is, apparently, quite\na gap between the prosecution of successful agriculture and that of a\n(.\u25a0naii] of stores.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.\nBy Ume, W. fi\u00abrt.\u00ab, \/V.D.\nYour Spark\n(Keg isle red ln accordance with tho\nCopyright Act.)\nVuu have heard the expression\n\"Hunger Is the best aauce.\" Perhaps you have likewise heard the\nexpression \"Appetite comes from eating.\"\nWhen your car goes dead on you\nsometimes and you can't get It to go,\nthe mechanic telle you that there\nis something wrong with the ignition.\nWhat is the ignition?\nJust what Its name implies. It Ignites or starts burning a spark which\nstimulates the electrical part of the\ncar to action, and with this start or\nspark every part of the car gets\nunder way.\nNow, the only way you can keep\nalive is by eating. If your appetite\nls good you are usually in pretty\ngood .shape.\nYour mother has likely often told\nyou that she didn't think you were\nvery sick because your appetite was\nstill good.\nAnd what ls your appetite?\nIt Is the ignition of that body of\nHigh Quality\nhas distinguished\n\"SALA9A\"\nT XI JSm, N ,j =8ao\nfor over three decades. Pure\nand Delicious Always. \u2014 Try it.\nAFTER\nALL\nthe most convincing and unanswerable argument as to\nthe superiority of \"Ye Olde\nFirme\"\nHEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO\nis its tone. Those who have heard the Heintzman\n& Co. Piano understand why it is the choice of\nThe World's Greatest Artists\nWe seii them on very reasonable terms.\nCall and see them or let us mail you a catalogue.\nHEINTZMAN & CO., LTD.\n511 BAKER STREET, NELSON . PHONE 117\nFood Choppers\nWe have just put into stock a large consignment\nof reliable Food Choppers.\nPRICES\nSmall, each $2.00\nMedium, each $2.50\nLarge, each $3.00\nThese are the finest machines made, and fully\nguaranteed.\nJust the thing for chopping all kinds of Raw or\nCooked Meat, Suet, Peel, Nuts, Bread, Vegetables,\netc., etc.\nON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL \"QUALITY EARDWi\nBAKER STREET NEL30N, B.C.\nFull-Fashioned\nHosiery\nis the one make of ladies'\nhosiery that possesses the\nfamous full-fashioned, seamless feature that shapes the\nstocking at the back.\n, ' Made in a full range of pat\nterns and fabrics, and in a wide\nvariety of color combinations\neither plain or clocked.\nLook at Penmans full-fashioned\nHosiery closely and you can see\nhow the snug, trim fit at the ankles\nis attained by gradually narrowing\nthe stitches. You will not wash or\nwear out the shape of Penmans, as\nthey are made to retain their natural shape, and to give the utmost\nin style and service.\nPenmans Full-Fashioned\nHosiery\nV\nTht Standard\nof Excellence\nAlso Maker* of High-Grade Underwear * Sweater Coat*\nThe Prince's Patronage\nA hundred and sixty years ago, the\nweaving of Brown's Pure Irish Linen\nbegan in Belfast Its excellence soon\nwon recognition and in the reign of\nKing William IV it had the distinction of being chosen for use in\nthe Royal Household.\nThe same honor has been granted it\nby each succeeding sovereign, and today the younger members of the Royal\nFamily are also extending their patronage. Brown's Shamrock Linen is\nnow supplied for the Prince of Wales'\ni use in St. James's Palace.\nYeur dealer can skew je* this celehaled line,\nBROWN'S\nSHAMROCK\nPURE IRISH\nLINEN\nJohn S. Brown b Sons, Ltd.\nBellaat . Ireland\nCANADIAN BRANCH\nJohn S. Brown at Soni, (Canada) Ltd.\nSO Wellington St. W. Toronto\nX\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son:\nLet us figure your bills ot\nBuilding Material Coast Lum--\nber a specialty.\nPlace Orders\nNow[for\nChristmas Cards\nWe will deliver day after receipt of order.\nDozens of beautiful styles to select from. Your\nown name and greeting printed on each card. Envelopes to match.\nCall and See Them Today\nt?r* t\nP V Daily News\nQuality Printers\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C.\n\t\n \u25a0a-\n\t\nTHE NEISDN DATEY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17,192S\nT\n'PaeefW*\n'For THE MORNING,\nlTi,or THE EVENING,\n*ot ANY TIME,\n\/ot THE LITTLE ONES,\nFor THE BIG ONES,\nALL COLORS- AND\n> ALL PRICES\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FQ0TFA8HI0N\nKootenay and Boundary\nTITLE VALLEY\nSWIMMING\nOF CRANBROOK\nGOES TO GIRL CONSOLIDATION\nBOARDS\nLIKE PROPOSED\nW^\u2022 Jorgenson, Maater 011-\nt Jorganson. -\nfr-J*f'Ji Mr\" w- vTalmsley of\npenwwd motored to Onstlegar and\n'J i\u00bbJ^u\"\"* \"' Mr\"- \u2022>\u25a0 McKlnnln.\nis. MaKlnnon returned with them\nQreenwood, where she will visit\na while.\nEvelyn Ward Gets Four\nFirsts in Contests at\nSplendid Club Gala\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. ll \u2014 The\nRecreation Swimming club gala held\non Friday night drew a big crowd.\nThis Is the Becond affair of Its kind\nheld tinder the direction of Mr. Salter,\nand was given for the purpose of Interesting peopte In the club, and to\nshow the nroaresa made by the swlm-\nmlnr punlln. The prises were donated\nby the local merchants and others Interested In the work.\nThe winners are as follows:\nTwo lengths, girls under 12, Nora\nMiles.\nThree lengths, girls under 14, Evelyn Ward.\nTwo lengths, boys under 12, David\nWe \"it on.\nThree lengths, boys under 14, E.\nLewis.\nTwo lengths, girls, back stroke.\nMarguerite Caven.\nThree lengths, boys, back stroke,\nA. Gill.\nTub race, girls, Fvelyn Ward.\nTub race, boys, Jsck Barber.\nFifty vards, girls' championship,\nFvelyn Ward.\n50 ye rds, boys* championship, Malcolm Harris.\nEgg- and spoon -raefe,* girls, < Evelyn\nWni-d.* * - --:-..'-\u25a0\u2022\nEgg and. spoon race, boys, Ed Lewis.\n\\ T>turtle. \u00abics, girls, Beinn Dixon.\n\/ rrTjdJe\/raco, bovs, A. 0111.\nDiving, girls Norn Miles.\nDiving, boys, A. GUI.\n,Apple race, girls, Winnlfred Hay-\nrrtnn.\n, Anple race. boys. Sherman Harris.\nOreisv pole, rirls, Pearl Saunders.\nOreasy nole, bovs. Jack Barber.\nPillow fight, girls, Pearl Saunders.\nPillow fight, boys. Jack Barber.\nDivine for platea, Marguerite Caven\nThe club championship went to \"five-\nlyn Ward the winner of four first\nprizes. \"The contests were alt very\ngood, and those who took In the gain\nwere much pleased with the evening's\namusement.\n \u25a0 -*-\t\nMACKENZIE BETTER\nTORONTO, Nov. 16.\u2014Sir \"V*. UlUm\nMacKenzle's condition has taken a\ndistinctly more favorable turn It\nwas -stated by his physician tonight.\nj Jewelry at Prices Which Are\n; Bound to Bring Quick Sales\n., See the remarkable reductions we are offering. Everything\n'it the store must be sold, as we are moving to Vancouver.\n.Below are aonje specimen bargains. Everything else Is equally\nflw. . ^\u25a0^ffUj.va . , ._.._,,\nCuff Unka, aolld gold. Regular *E.OO. Sale $4.00\nOpff Llnka, solid gold. Regular 17.00. Sale \u201e 85.00\nt*uft Links, solid gold. Regular HO.OO. Sole ' \"\nfie Pins. Regular l*.M. Sale _ _\t\nTie Pins. Regular 16.00. Sale \t\nTie Pins. Regular 110.00. Sale \u2022\u2014\u2022S7.00\nAssortment of Baby Rings and Children's Rings, ranging In\ni prlcea frorn. ~ \u201e.- T5flf)\nVery fine selection of Diamond Rings, for which we give a\nf big reduction. h\nYou can pick out any article, pay a small deposit,\nand we will put it on one aide, engraving it if desired.\nWE ARE STILL DOING OPTICAL WORK\n. J. J. WALKER\n; JEWELER AND OPTICIAN\nFive District! Consider Having Three-Room High\nSchool Located at Creston\nCRESTON, B.C., Nov. 11\u2014A conference of the trustees of the Camp Lister, Erickson, Wynndel and Creston\nschool districts was held at the Creston school last week for a discussion\nof the valley's high school situation.\nChairman F. H. Jackson of the local\ntrustee board acted as chairman, and\nthere was a solid delegation from\neach district at the conference.\nThe primary object was to find out\nexactly how each district felt disposed\ntoward the erection of a consolidated\nhigh school at Creston. At the present time pupils from outside districts\npay a tuition fee of 60 each, which,\nln a number of Instances, haa been\nfound prohibitive, and some of the\ncountry scholars have had to forego\nhigh school training.\nNow that practically every rural\nschool Is sending up as many as six\ncandidates each for the entrance tests,\nIt is thought an opportune time to reverse this policy, and have each district assess Itself for a pro rata\nshare for the building and maintenance of a high school that wilt be\nerected on a site removed from the\nCreston public school, v\nF-trtap* Tnt-ospo*. Also\nThis appeared to be the unanimous\ncplnlon of the trustees present, with\nWynndel asking that, If possible, arrangement be made . for the dally\ntransport of the scholars from .that\narea.\nThe education department ls being\ncommunicated with to see Just what\nAssistance ls extended In Such cases,\nboth as to paying for building and\nequipment, as well as teachers' salaries, the preference being for the building cost to be payable in three annual\nInstalments.\nThose present were constituted a\ncommittee to report on a site, and the\ngeneral opinion Is that a three-room\nhigh school should be put up. At\nthe rate entrance pupils are coming\nan, the three-room structure will\nprobablv be a necessity In 1925.\nWill Present to Batepayen\nThe trustees will present the esse\nto the ratepayers Immediately, and\nwhen the data agreed upon ls .available, another meeting will be held.\nDue to a niixup in the date of the\nconference, the Canyon district trustees put in en appearance a day too\nlate, but the Creston trustees are arranging to visit Canyon on the occasion of the next meeting of the Can*\nyon trustees, and go fully Into the\nmatter with them.\nam a\nL7avouri{*t~\nEver Notice the\nCream Line on a Bottle\n}.~\"F~. of Milk y .\n| From The Kootenay Valley Milk Co-Op?\nYes, it is milk with all the cream left in, and\nI there is no better proof than cream line deep down\nI on the bottle.\nAnd the beauty of it is that we have lots of it,\nand all you have to do is leave the order for the driver\nj .to let you have an extra pint, quart, etc., and it is\n, yours for the asking.\n| We Can Let You Have Cream When You Need It\nKootenay Valley Milk Co-op.\nOFFICE\u2014FOOT OF VICTORIA ST. PHONE 116\nOffice Open From 4 ta 5 p.m.\nChronic Indigestion and\nConstipation Gone! Thanks\nInternal Bathing lor\nSpeedy Relief\nYou can help Nature by Internal\nBathing, and without the use of drugs\nkeep the lower Intestine tn the clean\ncondition which Nature demands for\n(\u25a0rood neal th and v:gor. Thousands of\nCanadians testify to the benefits derived from Its use In cases of obstinate constitpatlon, piles, indigestion, appendicitis and hardening of the\narteries.\n\"\"Well, sir, regarding my case of\ngastritis and constipation, I must say\nthat I feel 76 per cent better and my\nlooks will guarantee the same.\"\n\"I feel a new man and can say In\ntruth that .1 have not purchased five\ncents' worth of. drugs for constipation\nsince using the Cascade, where before\nfor years I spent many dollars.\"\n\"I have recommended the Cascade\nto a lady friend who passed through\na critlclal operation. She purchased\nthe Cascade and used It with great\nsuccess.\"\nThe J.B.L. Cascade, used with sterilised warm water, is easy and pleasant\nIn Its effects. You bathe outside, why\nnot bath Internally, too\u2014it Is far\nmore important?\nThe J.B.L. Cascade is the perfected\ninvention of Dr, Charles A Tyrrell for\nInternal Bathing. It Is now being\nshown and explained at Canada Drug\n&. Book Co., Ltd, Nelson, B.C. .\nAsk them for free booklet all about\nit, or write to Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute, 161 College e-.reet, Toronto.\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\n.*vJ , Advertising Lowers The Prices\nAPPLES\u2014\nWe are offering 200 boxes of\nFancy and Extra Fancy Applea.\nTheae are highly colored and\nof excellent flavor.\n75 Boxea\nGRAVENSTEINS\n4 lbs \u201e .._ 25\u00ab*\nBox - _.. \u00bb1.75\n25 Boxes\n8NOWS\nand they are delicious. Come\nand see them for yourself.\n4 lbs. 25ff>\nBox - $1.85\nHere Is a new VarletSr\nTHE ORINCO\nIf you like a swet, Juicy eating apple, or a delicious baking\napple, these will suit you.\n5 lbs 1 25\u00abJ>\nBox $1.50\nHow about\nAPPLE DUMPLINGS?\nFive boxes of Wolf River.\nThese are a large-slue red\ncooking apple.\nS lbs. '. 25*\nBox $1.25\n\u2014AND\u2014\n10 Boxes of <\nC GRADE APPLE8\nJust the thing for the family.\nSome Snow, few Gravenstelna\nand others.\nBox\n$1.00\nTHE\nIdeal Grocery\n. ' Phone 265\nDuflng ths absence of Mrs. M\nJ. Vigneux this column li being\noond uoted by Mrs. P. B. Hawthorne. All newa of a social nature, Including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal Items,\nmarriages, etc, will appear ln this\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs, Hawthorne,\nThe home of Mrs. T. H, Caudwell\non Oak street was the scene of a delightful at-home yesterday afternoon,\nwhen Mrs. Caudwell and her mother,\nMrs. A K. Melbourne, received at the\ntea hour. Mrs. Alexander Leith, Mrs\nWilliam Waldie, Miss Mary H. Cameron and Mrs. j. A. Gibson presided at\nthe tea and coffee urns, assisted by\nMrs. P. O. Morey, Mrs. James 9. McGregor, Mrs. L. Sawyer Hope, Mrs.\nFrank Hawthorne and Miss Jeai>\nPorln. Ices were served by Mrs.\nJames O'Shea and Mrs. A D. McLeod.\n\u2022 # \u2022\njpr.. T. J. Norman of West Robson\nIs spending several weeks in the city.\nKenneth Melcalfe of Willow Point\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJohn Slmms, who has been on the\nprairies since September, returned last\nnight, accompanied by his brother and\nsister-In-law. Mr. and Mra. Charles\nSlmms of Weyburn, Sask. Mr. and\nMrs.' Slmms are the guests of Mrs.\nGeorge Simms of SlJ Mines road.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCapt. \"Roland Ellis of Boswell was\na city visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A Cummlngs of Fernle was In\ntown attending the women's Institute\nconvention.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Jean Fergusson of Derby, England, who has been the guest of Mrs.\nA. D. Emory of SU.Cedn*** street, left\nthis morning on the Crow boat on her\nway home after an extended holiday\nwith relatives ln Honolulu. Since June\nlast Miss Fergusson has been the\nguest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and\nMrs. Andrew Bcott of Willow Point.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nDr. W. O. Rose left yesterday morning for St. Paul. Minn., to attend a\nmedical convention,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Gerald K. Ashhy of South Siocan was in town yesterday attending\nthe meeting of the Child Hygiene\ncouncil.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. E. M. Kerr, who has been the\nguest of Mrs. A. Logan of McQilll-\nvray, for the past four weeks, returned to town Wednesday night.\nsee\nMrs. Thomas McNeish of Siocan\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nC. P. Coates of Balfour spent yesterday ln the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nYesterday afternoon Mrs. R. Leigh\nMcBride of 708 Hoover street made a\ncharming hostess . at the tea hour\nwhen she received a number of her\nfriends. The tea table was presided\nover by Mrs. G. W. McBride. Mrs. J.\nE. Annable. Mrs. Alexander Leith and\nMrs. W, E. Waason. Ices were cut\nbv Mrs. John Gansner and Mrs. Roy\nSharp, while those assisting to serve\nthe guests were Mrs. W. H. Smedlijy,\nMrs. W. B. Steed. Miss Freda Hume.\nMiss Norma Irving. Mlsa Kathleen\nIrving and Mrs. A. C. Arneson.\n\u00bb \u2022 *.\nH. W, Love, of Minneapolis, Minn.,\nspent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 . fl\nCarl TJtermark of Seattle, traveling\nnt>ssenger agent of the White Star\nline, who has heen in town on bust\nness. left laat night via the Arrow\nlakes for Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Donald McLeod of Vernon\nstreet, entertained the ladles of Mrs,\nWilliam Seaman's sewing circle ou\nWednesday night.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGeorge Benwell Jr. Snd Herbert\nTitts motored to Castlegar yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. E. Hooper of Vancouver is a\ncity visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. O. Patenaude left last night via\nthe Kettle Valley for the coast.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Daphne Rankin of Bonnington.\nwho has been the guest of Miss Peggy\nCaudwell of Oak street, left last night\nfor the coast. At Bonnington she will\nJoin her parents, Captain and Mrs.\nRankin, who are leaving the district\nnnd will In future reside In Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. J. Gardner of Grand Forks spent\nyesterday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nL. Richardson left last night via the\nKettle Valley for Vancouver.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nP. 0. Shallcross of Vancouver, insurance adjuster, who has been in the*\ncity, left last night via the Arrow\nlakes for home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 i\nMrs. G. A Hennessey of Cranbrook\nhas been In the city for the week anil\nwas a delegate at the Kootenay at.d\nHoundary District Child Hygiene council's nnu-jal meeting held ln the city\nhall yesterday.\nWord has been received In the city\nr,t the death at New Westminster, on\nNovember 1ft, of John Kay formerly\nof this city. Interment will take\nplace at the coast. Horace Kay, a\nson ot the deceased, left last nlghi\non the Kettle Valley \u25a0 for New Westminster.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThursday night a pleasant surprlsi\nparty was held at Mrs. D. P. Graham's apartments in the KW C. blneW\nwhere she has been confined to her\nroom for the past five weeks. Mrs. C.\nKing and Gordon Roche played th>\npiano for the evening. Edgar Mason\ncontributed some comic songs, at the\nsame time playing the boneB. Several\nsolos were beautifully rendered by\nMatt Hood, also by Gordon Roche.\nMrs. King and Bert Wallace. A dainty\nsupper was served at midnight In Mrs.\nA Wllllnmson's dining room, which\nwas tastefully decorated for the occasion, the supper being given by the\nmen. Those assisting were Miss\nBuchan Dahl, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Fred\nBeck. Mrs. D, Darrough, Mrs. Edgar\nMason, Miss Annie Mason and Mrs. A.\nWilliamson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"Miss Hasel Laurie of Nelson, B.C..\nhas been chosen as one of the two\nwomen speakers to represent Queen's\nuniversity at McGill In their Intercollegiate debate,\" says the Queen's\nJournal, just to hand. Miss Laurie,\nwho is ln her fourth year at Queen's,\nis a Nelson girl, and last year was\non tho teaching staff of the Nelson\nrigh school, *\u2022> \t\nSYRINGA CREEK NOTES\nSYRINGA CREEK, B.C.. Nov. Ifl. \u2014\n1'nul Jones was a business visitor to\nRobson, Wednesday.\nMr. Haselwood and Mrs. McClellan\nof Trail motored to Syringe on Sunday for two days' hunting ln the\nhills.\nMr. Gray and son, Alex., have returned from a trlptoRobson.\nNew Denver Loses to\nSilverton Basketeers\nNEW DENVER, B.C., Nov. H.\u2014The\nbasketball team of Sllverton played\nthe home team In the skating rink,\nSaturday afternoon, and after an exciting hour the former won by a\nscore of 10 to 8. The Denver team,\nhowever, put up a good game for beginners, having had only a few weeks'\npractice under ths leadership of Mr.\nBiuwn. \u201e_.*.._\u25a0..\nu ,*\u2666\u25a0-'\n611 Baker St\nn\nMid-Season Refund Sale\n; CLOSES TODAY\nJUDGING from the crowds present every day, from the volume of business done,\nand from the satisfaction of our customers, this has been the \"most \"Successful\nFor THIS LAST DAY OF THE SALE WE OFFER UNUSUAL VALUES, in\nIf you have not yet visited this Sale, come today. The values are extraordinary.\nWomen's SUITS on Sale at\n$39.95 and 20 Per Cent\nRefund\nPlain-tailored Suits, made of\nall-wool Poiret Twill or Trico-\ntine, also Duvetyn, in sizes 16\nto 44. Colors are Navy, Brown,\nSand, Copenhagen and Black.\nThe regular values of these\nsuits range from $59.00 to\n$75.00. Sale Price, $39.05\n1 and 20 Per Cent Refund.\nWomen's WOOL HOSE at $1.25\nand 20 Per Cent Refund\nHeather-mixed Hose, made of all-wool\nyarns, in a range of colors. All sizes.\nSale Prhe, $1.25 and 20 Per Cent\nRefund.\nWomen'* SWEATERS at $8.50 to\n\u00bbd OZ P*\" OS 01$\nCent Refund\nWomen's All - Wool\nSweater Coats, solid\ncolors or with plaid\nfronts. Sizes 36 to\n40. Sale Prices, $8.50\nto $10.50 and Refund.\nChildren's SLEEPERS at $1.25 to\n$1.75 and 20 Per Cent Refund\nGood fleece-lined Sleepers, in a range of\nsizes. Sale Prices, $1.25 to $1.75 and\n20 Per Cent Refund.\nHorrochses FLANNELETTES at 50c\nand Refund\nWhite and Striped Flannelettes of best\nEnglish make, full 34 inches wide. Plain\nWhite and pretty-colored stripes. Sale\nPrice, 50^ yard and 20 Per Cent\nRefund.\nFlannelette BLANKETS at $2.75 Pair\nand 20 Per Cent Refund\nBest quality Blankets, with pink or blue\nborders. Sale Price, $2.75 and 20\nPer Cent Refund.\nWomen's COATS at $25.90\nand 20 Per Cent Refund\nWomen's Fur-\ntrimmed and Utility Coats, in a\nvariety of colors.\nAll this season's\n[goods. Regular val-\n|ues to $35.00. Sale\nPrice, $25.00 and\n20 Per Cent Refund.\nWomen's VESTS\nat 95c and 20 Per\nCent Refund\nFall and Winter\nCotton Vests, medium weight, with short\nsleeves. All sizes. Sale Prica, 95^ and\n20 Per Cent Refund.\nWomen's BLOOMERS at $1.00\nand 20 Per Cent Refand\nBloomers to match Vests listed above,\nwell cut, made of fine knit Cotton. In\nall sizes. Sale Price, $1.00 and Refund.\nCREPE and WOOL\nDRESSES at $25.00\nand $35.00 and 20\nPer Cent Refand\nA beautiful range of\nPoiret Twill Dresses in\nplain-tailored and wraparound styles. Also a\nfine line of novelty\nCanton Crepe Dresses,\nin Navy, Black and\nBrown. Sizes 16 to 42.\nSale Prices, $25.00 and\n$35.00, and 20 Per\nCent Refund.\nHOMESPUN Dressgoods at $1.85\nYard and Refund of 20 Per Cent\nPure Wool Homespun, 54 inches wide,\nin Heather mixtures and a range of\nplain colors. Sale Price, $1.85 yard\nand 20 Per Cent Refund.\nRailroad Y.M.C.A. at\nCranbrook Records\nBanner Membership\nCRANBriOOK, B.C., Nov. 16. \u2014 Thf\nrecent Y.M.C.A. membership drive haa\nrinlMhed, but memberHhlps are atlll\ncoming In. and the association now\nhas the largest number of members\nIn Its history.\nThe Cranbrook high school recently\nreorganized a literary society, and\nrlans to hold fortnightly meetings\nthrough the year. It ls also making\na start toward the Issue about Christmas time of the High School Viewpoint, the magazine of the school.\nThey expect to Issue three times dur-\ning the year. ^^^\nA Roast\nfor Sunday\nFlno fresh-killed Beef, Veal,\nMutton, Pork and Iamb in Just\nthe site your family requires.\nAnd don't forget Fowl. We\nI have nice fresh-killed Chickens.\nP. BURNS & CO., Ltd\nfJatTlofi a TkOM to QtuUlI\nnuoi, B.O.\nAPPLEDALE SIDING\nREADY FOR STEEL\nAPPLEDALE, BC, Nov. 18\u2014The\ngrade for the Appledale siding Is\ncompleted and everything ls In readl-\niu-sh for the Steel.\nW. Smith left for Vancouver, Wash.,\non Friday.\nMr. and Mrs. E. W. Kopecki returned from Spokane In their car lout\nThursday.\n'NOTHING EQUALS\nVICKS FOR A COLD'\n-Manitoba Lady Says This New Vaporizing Salve Is Wonderful\nThe quick direct treatment for\ncolds of children and grown-ups,\ntoo, is an application of Vlcks over\nthroat and chest at bedtime.\nNot only ls Vlcka absorbed through\nthe skin, but Its healing vapors of\nCamphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Turpentine, etc.. are breathed all night\ndirectly Into the affected air passages. Relief usually comes by morning.\nJust as good, too, for cuts, burns,\nbruises and Itching skin troubles.\nMrs. Ryckman, 817 10th Street.\nBrandon. Manitoba, says: \"I have\nused Vicks VapoRub with the greatest satisfaction, and think there is\nnothing to equal It for a cold. As\nsoon as I feel a cold coming on\nI Just rub a little of Vlcks on\nmy throat, nose and chest when\nI go to bed In the night, and my\ncold ls all gtfne ln the morning.\nI really think, it the most wonderful remedy I ever used, and I\nwill always have It in my home.\"\nAt all drug stores, ft-iV a jar.\nFor a free test size package write\nVlck Chemical Company, 344 Ht. Paul\nSt., W., Montreal P.Q.\nThough Vlcks in new In Canada\ntt has a remarkable sale tn the\nStates. Over 17 million jars used\nI yearly.\nR. R Mate\nTinsmith\n\"Let us arrange to clean your\nfurnace or stovepipes regularly\nat a reasonable price.\nWork Guaranteed\nP.O. Box 618 Phone 666\nRight Spirit Means Much\nRight Spirit means much more\nthan stern system In this plant.\nIt means mori1 to the workers,\nof course, and It means more to\nthe patron In the better satisfaction he receives.\nIt Is the intense desire of the\nloyal workers In every department of this plant to render\nlaundry service which will he\nmere than ordinarily satisfactory to you.\nPhone 1\u20143\u20148, and we'll call.\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. Larson, Mgr\u201e Nelson, B.C\n -'\u25a0 - >\n ^\t\n 1\n\t\nVa-gfeSI* \"*\nTHE \"NELSON DULY NEWS, SATUUDA\"? MORNING, NOVEMBER 17,1923\n \u25a0 - - \u25a0.--..\u25a0- -\u2022\u2014-\nAU I IMArazmah\nth hwUt-fc S*nir\u00ab-lt Sufi\nJwt SwaHnr a C\u00absilt\nReatorea normal brttthing, itopa\nmucui eatherinyi in the bronchial\ntubes, give, long; nighta of quiet\nsleep; contains no nabit-forminp drug.\n$1.00 at your drugjiata. Send 4c\nin atamps for a generous sample.\nTempWUins, 142 King West, Toronto.\nRAZ-MAH\nGUARANTEED RELIEF\nFor Sale by\nt.r.c*\nTempleton-s Rheumatic Capsules\nfor\nRHEUMATISM SCIATICA\nNEURITIS LUMBAGO\nTEMPIETONS TORONTO \"\nPoola Drug Co.\n'Help the Veterans\"\nSC\nV\nal ...\nTry this new patience\nyou may win 1st prize\n00\n$55,555*\nEnter the Poster-Judging Competition which U\nbeing conducted in Canada for the benefit of the\nVeterans' Associations, and to which BOVRIL\nLimited has donated prizes totalling- about\n$140,000.00 (-130,000).\nThese are divided in 2,003 prizes, each of the first\nthree being really a fortune in itself\u2014\n1st Prize, $55,555.00\n2nd \" 13,888.00\n3rd \" 4,555.00\nTo play this game send a donation of $1.20 for a ticket-folder.\nOn this folder mtern of the roott celebrated potters of\nthe Bovril Co. are reproduced in full colon.\n\"Which are the 12 hot, in order of merit, it what you\nmutt decide. Tha folder thowt juit what you mutt do\nand how to do it.\nIt it a fascinating trial of tatte and judgment to clan\ntheie pmtrrt ia the order whiclv popular fancy will en-\ndone. It U a real game which can he played over and\n\u2022^ *8\u00bbin. \u00abnd in which all the family can join and\nwhich will interest vititort. be they young or old.\nAnd jutt think of the powible reward? A Prize which\nis a real fortune\u2014and you help an excellent cause.\nYou can make as many Itialt as you like\u2014every dona*\ntion of $1.20 entitles you to a folder, thus $12.00 secures\n10 folderr\u2014thoufth only ona prize will be given to ono\nperson.\nIMPORTANT\u2014Donations should be made to any\nof the following organizations or their branches\nwhich are actively interested and ask your help:\nVeterans' Association of Great Britain\n2725 Park Ave., Montreal\nGreat War Veterans' Association\nCitizen Building, Ottawa\nArmy and Navy Veterans in Canada\n121 Biahop Street, Montreal\nImperial Veterans in Canada\n700 Main Street, Winnipeg\nGrand Army of United Veterans\n19 Garrard Street, Toronto\nLOCAL ADDRESSES:\nW. Swannell, G.W.V. Assn.\nP.O. Box 268, Nelson, B.C.\nArmy and Navy Veterans\nBurrard Street, Vancouver, B.C.\nASQUITH DATES\nLAST CENTURY\nWELLSMERS\nBelongs With \"Giants\" Who\nDealt in Vagueness\nWith Fine Dignity\nHIS FREE TRADE IDEAL\nIGNORES WORLD FACTS\nBritish Liberal Automobile Is\nOne-Wheeled, Engineless,\nBodyless Contraption\n(By K. Q. WELLS)\nLONDON, Nnv. 16.-\u2014Free Trade Mr.\nAsquith la now. to use a phrase he\ncoined for a contemporary, the laist of\nthe Victorian Riant*. He ts the leader\nof some sort of Liberal party ln England, the oldest and ripest, I am told,\nthough I confess I am quite unable to\nmake head or tail of those various Liberal parties of England nowadays\u2014and\nbe Is always trying to lead his little\nband back to the nineteenth century,\nwhen there were ever so many\n\"giants\" In the land, not to mention\nthe ttrand Old Man, when political life\nmade up for its complete want of\n'j-eriousness by pompous solemness and\nvast persona! enthusiasm.\nPrime. ministers in those days\nloomed vast, they were none of your\nlittle chaps who can hide behind\nbullring pipes. Our leaders, figures\nef pantomimic size, filled the stage.\nThey were practically all that there\nHEART WAS SO BAD\nHAD TO SIT UP\nIN BED\nMrs. O. E. Fitzgerald, 106 Ross\nstreet, St. Thomas, Ont., writes:\u2014\"In\nthe Fall of 1921, I was taken 111\nwith my heart, but I did not pay\nmuch attention to It. I kept on\nwith my household duties, but seemed\nto become worse and worse, and\nfinally had to call In a doctor. . He\nsaid I was all run down and was\na \"\"nervous wreck. I had a severe\npain ln my chest which would move\nover to my heart and It became so\nbad I could rot He down, as when\nI did I had auch a smothering feeling I would have to sit up in bed\ntill It passed away.\nI tried several remedies, \"but with\nno good results. Finally, ii was Induced to try Mllburn's Heart and\nNerve Pills. I took 7 boxes, and 1\nam now as well as I was 30 years\nago, and I am now 65 years old.\"\nMllburn's Heart and Nerve PlUs\nare 60c a box at all druggists or\ndealers, or mailed direct on receipt\n\u2022of price by The T. \"Milburn Co*. Limited, Toronto, Ont,\nLONG]\nI RANGEJ\nLast week we attended concerts in Vancouver, Victoria, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Los Angeles and Chicago. Four hours' music\neach night, and we never left our fireside.\nYou can do the same by installing a MARCONI LONG-\nRANGE RADIO SET. Price only $100.00, complete\nwith tubes, ready to operate.\nFor full particulars, write\nD. B. CROWTHER\nGENERAL DELIVERY, NELSON, B.C.\nAg.nt for th* Marconi Wir.lesa Telagraph Company of Canada, Ltd.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice. Smaltln, and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiner*\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProdiics?r\u00bb of Gold. Silver, Copper, Pitr I*ad snd Zinc.\nTADANAC. TRAIL\nIF\nHarmless Laxative for the\nLiver and Bowels\nFeel fine! No griping or Inconvenience follows a gentle liver and\nbowel cleansing with \"Cascarets.\"\nSick Headache, BUliousness, Oases,\nIndigestion, and all such distress\ngone by morning. For Men, Women\nand Children\u201410c boxes, also 26c\nand 60c sizes, any drug store.\nIF STOMACH IS\nTROUBLING YOU\nInstantly! End Indigestion\nor Stomach Misery With\n'Tape's Diapepsin\"\nAs soon aa you eat a tablet or\ntwo of 'Tape's Diapepsin\" your Indigestion is gone! Heavy pain,\nheartburn, flatulence, gases, palpitation, or any misery from a sour, acid\nstomach ends. Correct your stomach\nand digestion for a few cents. Bach\npackage guaranteed by druggist.\nErases Wrinkles in\nLess Than IS Minutes\nwas on the stage. The crumbling\n;feac\u00ab of. Europe .and the world, th**\nconflict of th\u00ab labor order with ad\n\\\ndom of movement, and organised\nworld peace.\nBut Asquith will n\/ver tell us It\nmeans anything so Intelligible as that.\nHe will Just wave the banner of free\ntrade as though it meant anything the\nimagination of the voter might Ilk*.\nThat was how the giants did their\nLuslness In tho grand old days, and\nhe will never do his business in any\nother way.\nAnd It Is because of these splendid\neld traditions of ponpous vagueness\nthat more of the liberal-minded people\nof Britain drift toward the Labor\ncamp.\n(Copyright, 1923, by the McClure\nNewspHper Syndicate.)\nTRACK MEET\nGIVES CROWD\nMANYTHRILLS\nAthletic Contests in Rink\nProvide Keen Competition V\nNELSON CAPTURES\nAGGREGATE HONORS\nIndividual Laurels Are Carried Off by Two Trail\nContestants\nScientists have nt last taken up\nseriously tho problem of removing\nwrinkles and age lines from the face.\nHundreds of experiments have been\nmade. The result of the Investigation\nindicates thnt the \"tarkroot method\"\nIn the best bemuse It produces Immediate results with perfect safety and\ncomfort. H eonsiMs merely in spreading over the face a mixture of powdered tarkroot, one spoonful, and plain\nwater, one spoonful. In your mirror,\nbefore your very eyes, you can watch\nthe wrinkles and sngginess literally\nmelt away\u2014In less than IS minutes!\nThe sen Ha tlon from this brief treatment is most refreshing. The resulting effect is far better than that produced by the most expert massage.\nTarkroot is so harmless you could eat\nIt without any 1)1 effect. And the cost\n. of a treatment Is trifling\u2014less than\nI three cents when purchased ln the according to word received by local\noriginal package at any drug ators. police today.'\nFormer Policeman\nEscapes, Retaken\nFORT WILLIAM. Ont., Nov. 1\u00ab\nJohn D. Ijockwood. former Toronto\npoliceman, who escaped from the Industrial farm, recently, with about\n10 months of his sentence to serve,\nhas been captured at Dulutlf, Minn,\nStaging: an indoor track meet that\nwas replete with keenly-contested\nrace and high-class Jumping the\nrecently-formed amateur athletic association of Nelson Bcored a decided\nsuccess In the ekating rink last night\nwhen it carried out an extensive\nprogram that supplied a crowd that\nshould have been much larger, and\nundoubtedly would have been could\nthe entertainment have been anticipated, with a series of thrills.\nNslion Wins Aggregate\nFirst honors went to Nelson athletes, who scored 72 points, against\n50 won by Trail, in the school\nevents, and tied with the smelter\ncity contestants In the open competitions, with 27 points. The individual honors, however, went to\nTrail, A. W. McDonhld gathering 16\npoints in the open events and E,\nSwartgenbauer won 1S\u2014the highest\n\u2014in the school contests. The latter\nwins trophy presented by Judge\nJ. A. Forin, hpnorary president of\nthe Nelson Amateur Athletic association, while the Individual club trophy\ngoes to McDonald.\nThirteen-Year-Old Wonder\nThe meet disclosed a number of\nparticularly promising young athletes. Two of the sensations of the\nevening were the running of Betty\nKerr. 13-year-old Trail girl, and the\nhigh Jumping of Jessie McDonald of\nNelson. Betty Kerr won the 100-\nyard dash for girls, also the race at\nthe same distance for girls IS years\nof age and under, and also annexed\nsecond place In the broad Jump. In\naddition, she ran a beautiful race ln\nthe relay contest for schoolgirls,\nwhich her team won.\nJumps Four Feet Five Inches\nMIsb McDonald Jumped all her\ncompetitors In the high Jump Into\nsubmission, and then cooly took\nfive exhibition Jumps for distance\nIn which she raised the bar each time\nuptil It stood at 4 feet (.Inches, and\nonly quit when Bhe became tired.\nShe waa tendered a rousing ovation\nby the crowd.\nShow Much Promise\nAnother outstanding young star\nwas Myriad Morrison, who ran two\nraces in fine style and also figured\nprominently ln the Jumps.\nOf the other competitors the outstanding feature was the*high-class\nexhibition that reveals athletic talent\nIn both Nelson and Trail that would\nbe creditable to any large city.\nSwartzenbauer of Trail. Bradshaw of\nNelson. A. W. McDonald of Trail.\nR. StDenis of Nelson. Enderby of\nTrail, McKenzie of Nelson, Scott of\nNelson, and, in fact, all the others,\nshowed that they will be heard\nfrom later.\nCommittee Worked Hard\nAlthough this wns the initial meet\nof tho association the offering was\nsurprisingly good. A. E. Allison\nacted as chief clerk, and was assisted by Arthur A. Perrler, Harry\nFerguson, Rev. F. R. O. Dredge,\nF. R. Jelfs, George Benwell Sr..\nA. J. Dill, Dr. H. II MacKenzle.\nR Smlllle, all of Nelson, while the\nTrail interests were looked after by\nPete Mclntyre, F. Willis, George\nMurray, Miss Mary Balfour (who had\ncharge of the Trail girl athletes),\nE. McKinnon and J. Balfour.\nThe Trail club ran a special train\nto the city, and brought over more\nthan 125 people in all.\nThe city hand was in attendance,\nRace Wat 'fhrilier\nOne ot the most thrilling events\nof the program was the last race\nof the evening\u2014'the high school relay. Nelson gained a lead on the\nfirst lap through Archibald, who\nproduced an advantage of about 3\nyards. He finished all in, and\nStDenis took up the battle. The\nlatter Increased the lead to about\n12 yards, and it looked like cer\ntain victory for Nelson, especially as\nRustle of the smelter city team,\nthough he made a particularly game\neffort, could not catch Cousins. When\nthe fourth Trail man took up the\nrace, however, he set a heartbreaking pace. He was Swarzen-\nbauer, and he crawled up on Young\nuntil at the finish they broke the\ntape side by side. Dr. MacKenzle,\ntine judge, declaring that there was\nnot more than 6 Inches between\nthem, declared that Nelson had won\nIt was a great race.\nHow Contests Went\n\u25a0 The results of the various contests\nwere:\n60 yards, school, boys\u2014McDonald.\nTrail; Bcott, Nelson; Bradshaw, Nelson. Time, 6 seconds.\nBrond Jump, boys, 14 and under\u2014\nR. StDenis, Nelson, 15 feet 1-2 irrch:\nM. Verzuk. Trail, IS feet * Inches;\nJoe Burkna, Trail. 13 feet 1 Inch.\n100 yards, girls\u2014Betty Kerr, Trail;\nM. Morrison. Nelson; I. Armstrong,\nNelson.\n50 yards, school, boys\u2014Swartzezn-\nbauer. Trail; Scott, Nelson; SetDenia.\nNelson.,\n60 yards, boys 14 and under\u2014\nIt Den la, Net-eon; Stark, Nelson;\nVerzuk, Trail.\nBroad jump, girls\u2014M. Morrison.\nNelson, 13 feet 4 Inches; Betty Kerr,\nTrail; 13 feet 1 inch; Jessie McDonald, Nelson. 12 feet It 1-2 Inches.\nBroad jump, boys\u2014Scott. Nelson.\nIfi feet 3 Inches: R. Bradshaw, Nelson. It feet 2 Inches; R. W. McDonald, Trail. 1\u00ab feet 1-2 Inch.\n100 yards, girls 18 and under\u2014\nBetty Kerr. Trail; Goldie Hall,\nTrail; Alma Smlllle. Nelson.\nHigh Jump, girls\u2014Jessie McDonald,\nNelson, 4 fff-et 6 Inches; Goldie Hall.\nTrail; Lorna Anthony, Trail.\n. Half-mile. bovs, open\u2014Enderby,\nTrail; Bradshaw, Nelson; Slmms,\nNelson. Time 1 minute 10 seconds.\n220 vnrds, open-\u2014 McDonald, Trail;\nS. DesBrlsay, Nelson; F, M. Hardle.\nNelson.\n220 yards, school, boys\u2014Archibald.\nNelson; Swartzenbauer. Trail; Young,\nNelson. Time. 25 1-6 seconds.\nI mile, schnol, boys\u2014McKenzie.\nNelson; Demidoff, Trail; McLeary,\nNelson (had to drop out tn the\nlast lap).\nHop, step and lump, boys\u2014Covington, Nelson; 31 reel 11 Inches;\nArchibald. Nelson: Yountr, Nelson.\n440 yards, bovs, school\u2014Swartzenbauer. Trail; R. StDenis, Nelson!\nYolland, Trail. Time, 68 1-5 seconds.\nHalf mile, school, boys\u2014Demidoff,\nTrail; Cousins, Nelson. DesBrlsny.\nNelson. Time. 2 minute-*- 14 seconds.\nRelay race, airls\u2014Trail team, consisting of Betty Kerr. Lorna Aa-\nWOULD NOT HAVE ULCEd\nCOT OUTJLSTOMACH\nTook \"Fruit-a-tives\" Instead and this Medico*\nmade from Fruit Juices Relieved the Trouble\nMAPUtiluKft film, Hii.Liiin\u00bbr, PQ.\n'About 25 years ago, I began to have\ntrouble with my Stomach.\nThree years ago, I consulted one\nof the best specialists In Montreal.\nHe said 1 must go to the hospital,\nhave au Ulcer cut out of uiy stomach\nand gall stones removed*. 1 was then\n74 years old. I said \"NO.\"\nThen, I began to take \"Fruit^t-tives\".\nI am so much better that my old\nfriends often ask me what I have\ndone to myself to look so well. I am\ngaining ln weight and enjoying life\nvery much.\" H. W. EDWARDS.\n\"Fru\u00b0t-a-tlves\" is mule from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and pruna\ncombined with tonics, and gives quick relief in stomach troubles.\nThis fruit medicine actually strengthens the stomach muscles\nenables the stomach to give out sufficient gastric juice to digest the meals.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" also correct Constipation and Biliousness from which I\nmany Dyspeptics suffer.\n60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial site 25c. At all dealers or sent post paid o\nreceipt of price.\nKKTJIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTTAWA, ONT.\nIxindon, Fug., (Igdensburg, N.Y., Christchureh, N.Z.\nNowThatj\nYouHave\nPassed\nThirty\nYou realize that life is less a\nmatter of brilliant spurts than\nof a long pull. Tou no longer\ndream of a fortune at forty.\nYou expect to be working away\nsteadily at fifty\u2014at sixty, perhaps.\nYou need not be one of the many men\nwho at sixty-five find themaelves compelled to torn to others for support.\nBy paying at tlie rate of only sixteen\ncents * day between the ages of thirty and sixty-five years .\nyon can buy a Canadian Government Annuity which will\npay you $500 a -year, starting at the latter ace and lasting\naa long as life.\nTea mij bar nn Annuity of any valne from |M to 18,00* a year.\nYour InveMment will he Mfe. ml yon will \u00abet everr ntrnt that\nyaar money earns. Ther* are Plans at porehaeo to ialt all, la-\nilndias tti\u00ab narrtod aad tbooe baring dependant*.\n' ftontembor. tha earlier yea bar the setter the terms. Therefor*.\nAll oat thl* eeapoa lmmo\u00abUotolr aad addr-Mt It ao dlreeted. Nt\npostage aoeeoiarjr, as It Is Canadian Govortuaent burrinoto.\nMail this Coupon\u2014No Postage Needed\nTo Department of Tjabonr,\nAnnuities Branch,\nOttawa. Ont.\nPloau toad mo tho \"Handbook af Information\" aad toll aartiesWrs\nao to cott at a Canadian Uofornment Annuity. My art laot birthday\nwai yaart.\nTill Name ....' , .'\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022'\n(Btoto Whether Mr, Mri. or Mill)\nroot OOco Addraaa 10\nIuued by: Department of Labour, Annuities Branch, Ottatoa. ,,\nthony, Muriel Stanley nnd Rene Balfour, first; Nelson team, coniUtlnR\nof Irene Armstrong*, M. Morrison,\nAlma Smlllle and Rose liar twig,\nsecond.\n440 yards, open, boys\u2014McDonald,\nTra i 1; Slmms. Nelson; Demidoff,\nTrail. Time, 1 minute.\nRelay race, public school\u2014Trail\nteam, consisting of Carl Butorac, Jot\nBuckner, J. Page and John Buckner,\nfirst; Nelson team, consisting* of <>.\nMcLeary, A. Mansfield, l%. . Gillette\nand C. Jones, second.\nHigh Jump, boys\u2014Lane, Trail, 4\nfeet 11 Inches**. Campbell, .Nelson,\nsecond.\nRelay race, boys, high school, 1\nmile\u2014Nelson team (on close finish),\nconsisting of Archibald, StDenis,\nCousins and Young, first; Trail team,\nconsisting of Yolland, Verzuk, Eustis\nand Swartzenbauer, second.\nSpecial Matched Ract\nA touch of comedy was thrown In\nwhen Hill Freno ran a matched race\nwith P. M. Hardle, somewhere between 100 and 1&0 yards, for the\nheavyweight championehlp of the\nKootenay. It was a Papyrus-Zev\niffair, with Papyrus in this case run-\nninf as though he was attached to\ni bi-^nd wagon. Freno ran fast, but\n'lardie explains that even if he had\n\u2022aught up to him there might not\n\"lave been room to pass. Meanwhile,\nPreno showed that he ls Nelson's\n'astest heavyweight.\nMade Real Struggla\nA real race occurred in the 100-\nvard dash for schoolgirls. Betty\nught him.\nj \"No, sir, Tanlac can't be heat. I\n|have given It a thorough trial, and\nVt has come up to every good word\nH ever heard about It. Before taking\nmy appetite waa so poor that I\nijdmply felt like I would never want\n[Lnythlhg else to eat. Besides, X was\nl\u00bbavlng awful gas pains in my atom- \u25a0\n[sach, and there was a let-up In my\nenergy and strength that made work\na burden.\n\"Tanlac did just what I wanted it\nto do. I now eat and enjoy everything, for I have no more indigestion or stomach pains, and am ln\nfine shape ln every way. Tanlac\nfor me \u00a9very time.\"\nTanlac la for sale by all good\ndruggists. Accept no substitute.\nOver 87 million bottles sold.\nTake Tanlac Vegetable Fills.\nROfAfAY. RHYMES\n'TTHINK IT'S'abNWRA'N,\" HE\"SAID\n\u25a0', fi THINK IT WON'T f'-.SAID SHE\n'TIS EVER THUS WHEN PEOPiE WSD\n\u2022.\u2022^-H-EY SOMETIMES PISr\\6RBB.i\n-M\u00bb\n'er.\nSAY \"BAYER\" when you buy-^&fudn*\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nColds Headache Neuritis Lumgago\nPain Toothache Neuralgia : Rheumatism\n^Qfuwnes*\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proper directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablet!\n.....___-_-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- a1bo Dottteg of M and 100\u2014Druggiati.\nAspirin Is the trad* mirk (rca-Utered la Outili) of Bijer Utnufactar* of Mono-\n\u2022wticiclilMter of 8\u00bbllcjIicacid. Willie It Is well known tbit ks\\r\\r\\n ntui Bsj*r\nnuDurtcturo, to smut tbe publlo tsaic.it Itnltattoni, Um Tablet* ot Bsftr\nj, *U1 bt tUapod witb U*jkc fwrnral trade nark, tbe \"Butt CroM.**\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nThey Must Mways Give Full Value\nBUY ACCORD\nWrTHBRITAIH\nPoincare'* Taunting Answer\nto Baldwin WMy Cheered\nby Chamber\nDECLARES BRITAIN\nHAS CHANGED STAND\nUnlimited Inquiry Would\nHave Resulted Against\nFrance, Enrich Germany\nPARIS, Nov. 15. \u2014 Premier Poln-\ncare today replied ln the chamber of\ndeputies to Premier Baldwin's censure\nof France In the house of commons\nyesterday. France could easily reach\nan agreement with Brltiain If she\nwould pay the expense of such agreement, he said. But she was resolved\nnot to yield on the further reductions\nof tho reparations due from Germany.\nChamber on te Teet\nThree-fourths of the chamber was\non Its feet cheering him when, after\nan energetic review of the whole\nquestion, covering an hour and a quarter, he left the rostrum with the\nfinal declaration:\n\"We shall continue to negotiate in\nthe friendliest way possible, but\nFrance cannot five way.\"\nDeclaring that the utterances In the\nBritish parliament could not be allowed to pass, but must be answered\nImmediately, M. Polncare said:\n\"I cannot let it be said that It ls\nour fault that an agreement has not\nbeen reached. For several years we\nhave not ceased to make concessions\nfrom our rights, and It ls not on our\nside that the attitude is uncompromising.\"\nBritish, Appro-red Occupation\nThe premier went over the whole\nhistory of the reparation problem and\nrecalled that the British government\nhad approved the occupation of the\nRuhr on two occasions, and nameless\nGerman territory on another.\nWhen he told of opposition encountered from the British council of ambassadors, cries of ''It was a rupture\not the entente cordials\" were heard\nfor ths first time in the chamber, but\nthe premier Ignored them.\nHe recalled that the chamber had\non two previous occasions resolved\nthat France could make no further\nconcessions with regard to reparations.\n\"They say,\" he said, \"we could not\nadhere to the propositions made by\nLord Curion and Secretary Hughes to\nconsider an estimate of Germany's\ncapacity to pay through an interna\ntional conference.\"\nHe had examined the proposals with\nthe greatest willingness of finding\nway of sgreelng,\nBsrmladed of Debt Ag-aln\n\"But, how could France consent to a\nprocedure 'which some of our allies admitted would mean a reduction of our\nclaim from Germany, when we had\nalready advanced a hundred billion\nfrancs on Germany's debt, and were\ndebtors to our allies, as we were reminded again yesterday?\" he asked.\nThe result of an expert conference\nwith unlimited scope, the premier declared, would undoubtedly have been\nagainst France-\nFurther concessions would have been\nmade to Germany, which, having no\nInternal debt, but possessing formidable balances placed abroad, and\nwith her Industrial equipment practically renewed, would have come out\nof the imbroglio ln an Insolent state\nof prosperity as compared with that\nof her victims.\nTone Combative\nThe premier was in excellent form\nand delivered his speech ln a combative tone that seemed to please the\nchamber, which punctuated It with\napplause.\nThe whole house, with the exception of the Socialists and Communists,\nand a few of ths Republican-Socialists, heartily approved M. Polncare's\nconclusion that; while the reparation\ncommission could undertake In full\ndependence to examine Germany's assets, the allies would remain firm ln\nthe Ruhr, exploiting the pledges\nseized there, pending the time when\nGermany should realize that the only\nway out for her was to make a real\nendeavor to fulfill her obligations.\nMEXCiMES\nSTRIKEBOnOM\nBaldwin Warning to French\nHits French Bonds Hard;\nSterling Breaks Again *\nNEW YORK, Nov. 1\u00ab.\u2014Foreign exchange rates and prices of foreign\ngovernment securities broke sharply\nin today's markets ln direct response\nto unfavorable political developments\nabroad.\nBankers with International connections say that European Investors\nhave been heavy buyers of United\nHtates securities In recent weeks,\nGerman interests are particularly\nknown to have bought heavily In Holland and Great Britain, the weakness\nof the currencies of those countries\nbeing attributed In part to the withdrawal of the German funds from\nLondon and Amsterdam to transfer to\nthe United States.\nSeventeen Cents This Month\nDemand sterling broke more than So\ntoday, to I4.30H, or 17Ho below the\nrata on November 1, and 42c below\nthe year's high.- \u2022.\nToday's quotation was the lowest ln\ntbout 19 months, '\nFrench francs, however, sold at\n*>.28Vic each, an overnight drop of 16\nloinls, and the lowest rate ever recorded In the local market,\nItalian lire touched a new low at\n4.12c, Dutch guilders at 36.98c, and\nSpanish pesatos at 1.88c.\nFrench bonds were the hardest hit\nin the foreign exchange group on tbe\nNew York stock exchange.\nWall Street Worried\nBankers and brokers freely admit\nthat the abandonment of the proposed\nleparations conference, ln which the\nUnited States was asked to take part,\nand Premier Baldwin's declaration before the commons that Great Britain\ncould not maintain the entente lf the\npresent situation was allowed to continue, haVe frightened holders of these\nbonds, and have caused prospective\npurchasers to lower their bids so that\nthey could not ho sold except at\nmaterial concessions.\nOfficers of several large banking\nhouses privately admitted today that\nthe European situation ia oauslng\ngrave concern In Walt street\nWESTERN CORN SHOW\nMARKS A NEW EPOCH\nOne-Branch Farming; Haa Pawed,\nMotherwell Telia Winnipeg;\nCorn Means Live Stock\nWINNIPEO. Nov. 18.\u2014Tho holding\nof the corn show at Maple Creek']\nrecently\u2014the most significant agrl-,\ncultural event that has occurred ln\nSaskatchewan since the war\u2014definitely sounds the death knell of\none-branch farming aa the entire\nagricultural effort o^ the west, and\nacclaims the coming of much more\nmixed farming, declared Hon. W.\nR. Motherwell, federal minister of\nagriculture, here tonight.\nDeclaring that those who attended\nthe show knew that the growing of\ncorn meant ensilage, \u2022 and ensilage\nmeant live stock, and live stock the\nlife of the man who grew the corn.\nMr. Motherwell said that one-branch\nfarming rarely paid. Tha ideal to\nbe aimed at was a combination of\nbranches of farming to assure the\nprosperity of the country on a really\nsound basis.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRES\nPoincare Answers Baldwin\nPARIS, Nov. 1*8.\u2014Premier Poincare\ndenies than France will be responsible for the rupture of the entente\nhinted at by Premier Baldwin yes-\nterda y. France prepares to exact\nfurther penalties from Germany over\nreparation Issue.\nExchanges Break Again\nNEW YORK. Nov. 1\u00ab. \u2014 French\nbonds and sterling break sharply on\naccount of European situation.\nParliament Dissolves\nLONDON. Nov. 11\u2014King George\ndissolves parliament, and the general election will be held December 6.\nFiuma It Settled\nBELGRADE. Nov. 16.\u2014Italy and\nJugo-Slavia settle Flume question.\nNew York Silk Robbery\nNEW YORK, Nov. 16.\u2014Crime\nwave continues today when burglars\nPROHIBITIONISTS TO\nUSE PRINTER'S INK\nBritish ' Columbia Association Votes\nTen Thousand Dollar Budget)\nTo Educate Public\nVANCOUVER. Kov. 1\u00ab. \u2014 Passing\na $10,000 budget, the British Columbia Prohibition association today decided upon a campaign of\neducation and organized publicity, In\nthe Interests of a bone-dry Canada,\nand the suggestion of Rev. J. S.\nHenderson, D.T>., that the effort\nshould begin with the advertising\nln the press of facts presented to\nthe convention by William Savage,\nchairman of the law committee, met\nwith the support of the delegates.\nThe convention decided to affiliate\nwith the Prohibition Federation of\nCanada, and urged that body, by\nresolu'\/on, to inaugurate a Dominion-covering campaign of education.\nsmash storewlndow and escape with\nsilk valued at 950,000.\nMore Montreal Police\nMONTREAL. Nov. 16.\u2014This city\nls to increase its police force to\ncombat the crime wave here.\nBank Directors Must Have Jury\nTORONTO, Nov. 16.\u2014Judge Coats-\nworth orders the Home bank directors to take a jury trial. They\nwill appeal from the decision.\nAssassin Acquitted\nLAUSANNE. Nov. 16.\u2014Maurice\nConrady, Swiss engineer, who assassinated Vorovsky, Soviet envoy to\nthe recent conference here, is acquitted of the murder charge.\nEarth Tremors tn States\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 16.\u2014Observatory authorities, announce earth\ntremors registered today may have\nbeen within United States.\nALBERTA COUNT IS\nSTILL INCOMPLETE\nCALGARY, Nov. 16. \u2014 With 220\npolls as yet not heard from, the present count on the Alberta liquor referendum stands tonight: Prohibition,\n68,619; licenced sale of beer, 3813; government sale of beer, 8120; government control of all liquors, 90,882.\nMore Outbursts of\nFoot-Mouth Disease\nShuts Glasgow Mart\nOTTAWA, Nov. 16. \u2014 Two further\noutbreaks of foot and mouth disease\nat Glasgow are reported ln a cable received by the department of agriculture, covering the British cattle market during the past week. All sales\nof live stock at that port have been\nprohibited.\nDuring the week 756 Canadian cattle\nwere sold at Birkenhead, mostly at\nfrom lSHc to U%a per pound, ln\nsink.\nLondon reports the sale of 600\nPi&BenaT\nFrench Baron Sells\nPapers in Torasdo\nBARON GUILLAUME ROBERT\nHEAR3EY DE LA BLACOUIER\nNaval veteran, war veteran and\nglobe trotter, is now a purveyor of\nthe press ln Ontario's capital.\nCanadian dressed sides, prices ranging\nfrom 16c to 17c. Dressed trade Is reported slow but firm.\nThere were also shipments of Canadian cattle from Montreal during the\npast week, with a total of 1853 head.\nThe shipments were to Liverpool,\nDundee and Glasgow, respectively.\nAMBASSADORS POSTPONE\nPARIS, Nov: 16.\u2014The meeting; ot\nthe allied council of ambassadors,\nscheduled for tomorrow morning, has\nbeen postponed.\nMRS. COFFMAN\nILL SEVENYEARS\nSmd from an Operation by Lydia\nLPtiiWt Vegetable\nCompound\nSideB, HL\u2014\"1 was a n\u00abnroo\u00bb wreck.\nI waa Buffering from a pain in my left\nIside, which waa almost unbearable, and\nI could not even let\nthe bed clothing rest\non my body at night.\nI had been aide for\nseven yeara, but not\nso bad until the laat\neifrht\u00abenmonths,and\nhad become so rundown that I cared\nfor nobody, and\nwould rather have\n died than lire. I\ncouldn't do my work without help, and\nthe doctors told me that an operation\nwas all there was left I would not\nconsent to that, so my husband brought\nme a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound snd begged me\nto take it. I have taken fourteen bottles of it and I feel ten years younger.\nLife is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large garden this yesr.\nI never will be without the Vegetable\nCompound in the house, and when my\ntwo little girls reach womanhood I intend to teach them to tain it I am\nnever too busy to tell some suffering\nsister of my help, and you can use my\nname and letter to spread the good\nnews of Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines.\"\n-Mrs. Ida M.Coffman. R.B.&SidelLIlL\nBehind this\nlabel\nIs the reputation of the\nlargest, most hygienical-\nIf scientific brewing institution in the West\u2014a plant\nthat guarantees always tha\n-utmost in purity and the per*\nfaction of satisfaction in every\nbottle. Public endorsement of\nCascade Is proved by ever increasing sales \u2014 now greater than all\nothers in British Columbia combined*\nGet a Mupply of Cascade today\nSold \u00abf mil Government Liquor Store*\nVancouver\nBreweries\nLimited\n\u2022This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nONE-FIFTH OF A CENTURY\nRugs Carpets and Squares\nOf Continual Service to the Homemaker\nI\nT IS a comprehensive service this store renders, a service not built upon the casual observations of a few seasons, but a service based upon the experience of a fifth of a century\nof supplying home needs to people of Nelson and surrounding district.\nSo we would have you judge this store, not from the standpoint of size, not by the magnitude and extensiveness of its stocks, nor the immense volume of business transacted yearly, but by the service we render\u2014a service that makes of every purchaser a permanent, satisfied customer.\nCustomers of twenty years ago are customers today.-- -. ...\nWilton Rugs\n6 ft- 9 in. by 9 ft. for .$49.50\n9 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in. for $74.50\n9 ft by 12 ft for $83.75\nMatts 27 in. by 54 in. for $8.75\nMatte 30 in. by 63 in. for $13.75\nAxminstef Rugs\n6 ft 9 in. by 9 ft. for $37.75\n9 ft. by 10 ft 6 in. for $54.50\n9 ft. by 12 ft. for ...-. $63.25\nMatte 27 in. by 54 in. for $4.75\nMatte 36 in. by 63 in. for $8.25\nBrussels Rugs\n4 ft 6 in. by 7 ft 6 in. for $17.50\n6 ft 9 in. by T ft 6 in. for $26.75\n9 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in. for $34.75\n9 ft by*12 ft. for $38.25\nMatte 27 in. by 54 in. for $3.25\nCordak Reversible Rugs, Wool, 27 in. by 54 in.,\nfor $3.75\nDoor Matts $1.85 and up.,\nCongoluem and Linoleum Rugs, all sizes and\nPatterns. |\nGiven Away Free\nt\nSee\nOur\n1 New\nDraperies\nSee\nOur\nNew\nD r aperies\nBrass Bed, Simmons, Coil Spring and All-\nFelt Mattress, total value complete $105. With\nevery expenditure of $1.00 in a Cash Purchase\nin this store, commencing November 17th, up\nto December 31st, 1923, entitles the holder to a\nchance to win this Massive Brass Bed, Spring\nand Mattress complete.\nBed Room Suites\nDINING ROOM SUITES\nOld English Oak Finish 8-Piece......$202.50\n8-Piece Suite, Buffet, Extension Table and\nChairs, Solid Oak Fumed $127.50\nWalnut Finish Hardwood 8-Piece $142.50\nSolid Walnut, 9 pieces. Regular $675.00. Extra Special Value for $517.50\nAll these Suites are in the latest period styles.\n~^^%*!'8^'pT^'*^'^'-?iyB\n1 _*_^***^*a^___[ _ I\naL^^*******- M JB>^fe*-**tea-^ \u2022 M>l\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY\nComplete House Furnishers Nelson. B.C.\nGenuine Walnut Bow Foot Bed, Vanity Dress-\n\" ing Table, Chifferobe, Chair and Bench.\nRegular Price, $365.00. Extra Special Value ;\nfor $322.00\n*\nOld Ivory Suite\u2014Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing\nTable, Bed, Chair and Rocker. Regular Price\n$298.00. Extra Special Value for ... .$266.00\nOdd Dressess $16.50 and up.\n 1\u2014*\u2014' ***sjpaiia,c to 19%c.\n' '\u25a0'\u25a0 < HP\"\nVancouver Stocks\nWHOLESALES DO\nGOODBUSINESS\nIn East Trade Is Very Good;\nWest Variable on the\nWeather\n\"WINNIPEO, Nov. 16.\u2014The weekly\ntrade report of tha Canadian Credit\nMen's Trust association states:\nHalifax\u2014Wholesalers report business\nvery good. Retail trade improving.\nCollections fair.\nMontreal \u2014 Wholesale grocery and\nhardware lines showing improvement,\nwith collections Increasing. Dry\ngoods, ladles' ready-to-wear and boots\nnot so active. Collections fair. Retail business fair and with the winter\nseason better business Is expected.\nToronto-\u2014Wholesale business generally fair. Retail business is affected\nby weather conditions and leaves room\nfor improvement. Collections fair.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Wholesale conditions\nIn some lines showing slight improvement. Continued mild weather retarding sales. Collections slow to fair.\nImprovement looked for. as season advances.\nRegina \u2014 Wholesale trade not very\nbrisk for this season of the year.\nRetail trade good generally, although\nclothing business somewhat slack on\naccount of weather conditions. Collections leave a good deal to be desired.\nSaskatoon \u2014 Wholesale trade generally showing improvement in busi-\ni.ess. Retail trade fair. Weather has\nbeen colder, and should have better\neffect on sale of fall roods. Collec-\ntli ns Improving.\nCalgary \u2014 Little change being recorded In wholesale conditions, as until grain Is moved, money will not be\navailable for outstanding obligations.\nCollections in the country are slow.\nRetail business quiet.\nVancouver \u2014 Wholesale groceries\nfairly good; hardware and shoes fair\nonly. Dry goods show slight Improvement. Retail groceries quiet; hard-\nTare, boots and shoos only fair. Col-\"\nlections in wholesale and retail Just\nfo ir. Si Ight Improvement in dry\nrfods. Strike situation here affecting\nlocal grocery market to some extent.\nEmployment conditions still very good.\nLeaders of Germany's\nPrint Strike Arrested\nBERLIN, Nov. 16.\u2014The printers are\nstill on strike, but conditions ln the\nstate printing plants are nearly normal. Several ot the strike leaders\nfi*e under arrest. . (\nPIONEERS O} YUKON\nCROSS THE DIVIDE\nDAWSON, T.T., Nov. 16.\u2014Michael\nDay, pioneer of tho Yukon, died\nhere today, aged 75. He waa born\nln Quebec; leaves a son ln Seattle\nand a brother in California.\nSpecial Xmas\nSailings T&\"?\nntOK HOHTBIAL\nTO PI.YMOnTH-CHEJ\u00bbBOtJ\u00bb0-\n1 LOKDOK\nAntonln Nov. 24\nFROM HALIFAX TO GLASGOW\nSaturnla (Portland. D\u00ab.c. 8) Dec. 9\nFBOM BUIIU TO LIVERPOOL\nAusonia (Koaton, IVc. 8) Dec. 9\n1-BOM HEW YORK\nTO QOEENSTOWH AND LIVERPOOL\nSftmarla. . .Dec. 1 Laconia .. .Dec. IS\nCHE&BOTJRO AND SOUTHAMPTON\nIlerenKaria. Nov, 27 A.iultanta . .Dec. 8\nLONDONDERRY AND OLASOOW\nAs.svrla. .Nov. 24 California. .Dec. 8\nPLYMOUTK-CKERBOURO-LONDON\nTyrrhenia. .Nov. 24 Ainlania. .Dec. 14\nCunardS.S.Co.\nMoney orders and drafts at lowest\nrates. 'Full Information from Agents\nor Cunard S. S. Co.'s Offices. 622 Hastings Ht. W., Vancouver, B.C.\nXMAS\nAND NEW YEAR'S\n^IN rHEi_\nOLD~UOUNTRY\nCanadian Pacific\nTraina and Ships All tha Way\nSailings\nDec. 7\u2014Montclare Liverpool\nDec. 13\u2014Molita Southampton\nDec. 14\u2014Montcalm Liverpool\nDec. al 5\u2014Marloch Belfast,. Glasgow\nDec. 21\u2014Moiitrose....Glaasjow, Liverpool\nRESERVATIONS. SATES AND PULL\nDETAILS HAY BE SECURED TROM\nLOCAL AOENTS EVERYWHERE OR\nWRITE J. S. CARTER, DXBT. FASSOR.\nAOENT, KELSON, B.O.\nUMJArtkkl\nRuIEitsts\nBoard\nTo Rot\nB\u00abfo as*\nAutomobile*\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPuitwu Waste*\nLast sad Fatal\nLrresteck\nMaduMiT\nFar* Product\nTMmt nd Mine*\n.. .J\nMale Help Wanted\nDon't. Be\nWe want 100 Men, wages $26\nto $60 weekly, at barbering. Only\na short time required to learn\nthis nice clean trade. Our free\nemployment service will assist\nyou getting a position as soon aa\ngraduated. This means steady\nwork and good pay all the year\naround. Now ls the time to act.\nWrite or call for free catalogue\nand Information. Hemphill Barber\nCollege, 228-Sth Ave. E., Calgary,\nAlta.\n(1*874)\n$30 to $72 PER WEEK\n150 MEN WANTED AT ONCE\nDo you want a good steady\nposition? We want 150 men who\nare willing to accept positions at\nabove wage, No experience necessary, as we train you ln a\nvery short time as Oas Engineer,\nAuto Mechanic, Electrical Expert, Truck Driver, Battery Man\nor Welding Expert. Don't make\na mistake by putting this off.\nWrite or call for our free poster\nand full information. Hemphill\nAuto Oas Tractor and Electrical\nSchool, 228-9th Ave. E., Calgary,\nAlta.\n(1673)\nWANTED \u2014 Men to learn auto tractor, battery, starting and lighting\nbusiness; practical courses in aeroplane engines; classes starting every\nday; practical Bchool; low rates;\nday or evening; free catalogue No.\n102, or call Modern Auto and Tractor School,. W. 1302 Second, Spokane. (1675)\nCity Property for Sah\nTAKE\nFIRE\nC. W.\n.Phone 269\nOUT YOUR\nINSURANCE'\nWITH\nAPPLEYARD\nBox 12.1\n(1879)\nSmall Hoiuise\nThe owner of this place\u2014\nwhich consists of kitchen, bedroom, and woodshed attached,\n' with water and electric light-\nis totally disabled, and his wife\nwishes to dispose of it, together\nwith furniture, for $450. There\nls one lot, a few fruit trees,\nand it Is located within 10 minutes' walk to the post office.\na. t. McMillan\nPhone 601 P.O. Box \u00ab1\nRoom 12, Ollker Block, 510 Baker St\nRea. Phone 358L2\nAgent for Confederation Life\nAssociation.\n(1R59)\nMiscellaneous for Saie\nGAME HEADS mounted and Run racks\nmade of deer legs. W. Jones, Crescent Valley, B.C. (1896)\nGOOD piano for rent. Wlllis^lnno\n_Store. (USD\nSHINGLES. No. 2, \u00bb3 per thousand;\nbetter grade, $4 per thousand. Western Box A Shingle Mills, Ltd., Nelson. (1874)\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Nov. 1\u00ab.\u2014Mont real specials Jobbing 70c to 7fic; storage extras, 400 to4.\"c; firsts. 35c to 37c\nPoultry steady, some lots of dressed\n'turkeys selling at 33c to 35c; chickens,\n23c to 27c; fowl. 20c to 25c.\nAlberta market advanced 2c on extras and firsts**. Tuultry market weak.\nBritish Columbia easier, fresh extras, 54c; firsts. 52r country points.\nMoney\nAT WORK\nBrief hut Important \"Lessons In\nrinancs, Markets, Stocks. Bonds and\nInvestments\nTHE THREE \"Ci\"\nOF CHEDIT\n6\nTAKE THESE\nSTEPS TO\nCREDIT\nCoalmont \t\nCork Province. \t\nr.ranbv \t\nCoal \t\nMcGlllivray .\t\nSheep Creek \t\nstlverm st Mines \t\nSilversmith \t\nStandard Sliver Lead. .\nSunlooh Mines ..\nRoundary Bay Oil....\nEmpire OU \t\nPitt Meadows \t\nSpartan \t\nTrcjan\non\n13,00\n.12\n.76\n.00'i\nOH,\n.04%\nAsked\n30.00\n.10\n.30\n.0114\n.04 ^i\nToronto Board '\nTOIIONTO, Nov. 16. \u2014\"Another dull\nmarket was In evidence on the stock\nexchange today, with prices continuing uneven. A sharp decline occurred\nIn Canada Steamships preferred, the\n'trek clusitiE- at 41^,, down -% points.\nToronto Railway broke \\\\ point, to\nBratlllan eased },. to 37Mi on sllRht\nT eakness tn the exchange. Ford\nMotor was 10 points down, at 400, In\na sale ot 5 shares. Spanish River\npreferred eased lu points, to 87,\nwhile Steel ot Canada common was a\npoint lower, at fi*.\nCanadian General Electric preferred\ntook a Jump of 7\u00bb4 points, to 112M;.\nPacific Burt common moved up 2\npoints tn 9S, whll\u00bb Pacific Burt preferred was up a point at 100. Canada\nBread Rained a point, to 61.\nvmnirao obajh quotatio\u00bb\nWheat\u2014 Open High Low Clpse\nNot 97% 9\u00ab\u00ab4 \u00bb\u00ab\\\nDec \u00bb27i 93 92'i 92 <\/,\nMay 9K 98 97(4 97V,\nJuly 99U 9914 98!, 98%\nOats\u2014\nNov 39 39% 38*4 38 *X,\nDec 37% 37% U% 36%\nMay 41% 41% 41 41\nJuly 41%\nBarley\u2014\nNov 53 U3% 63 63\nDec 60% 60S 50H\nMay 64% 54% 54 64\nFlax\u2014\nNov 206% 206% 201% 20414\nDec 19S% 196 195 195\nMay 203% 203% 201% 201%\nJuly 203\nKye\u2014\nNov 64% 65 \u00ab4% 64%\nDec 63% 63% 62?. 62%\nMay 67% 67%\nA It has been the aim of this Bank,\nsince its inception, to be tome-\n\"Pp-fCnn ClI thta't. more than a mere reposi-\nL CI aUliai tory for funda, itg poiicy hai\nQpj,. ' _\u201e always been to render a service\nOCrVlV.'t both personal and interested to\nall its clients. Perhaps this fact\naccounts for the remarkable and\nsteady' growth of the Imperial\nBank during the last 48 years, mi\nIMPERIAL BANK\nMEN, women to laarn Tjarbenng; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Catalogue (res. Molar College, Vancouver. 11676)\nFIRKMEN. RRAKEMEN. beginners\nI150-J26O (which position?). Railway. Rox 1722. Dally News. (1722)\nL...*. join wants tnrough The Dally\nNews classified columns.\nSituations Wanted Female\nHIGH SCHOOL girl wlshea board and\nroom In return for a reasonable\namount ot help. Box 1903, Dally\nNews. (1903)\nOF CANADA\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH,\n3. H. D. BENSON, Manaac:\nW. R. GRUBBE, Manages.\nC W. ALLEN, Managei.\n\" '#\nYOUR MONEY\nIN ENGLAND\nIF you have funds in sterling\n* in the Old Country which\nyou desire to use in Canada,\nour Manager will gladly quote\nyou a rate lor their transfer.\nAny of our Branches will make\nall arrangements for you through\nour London Office, where money\nmay be left on deposit awaiting\ntransfer.\n1\n\"\" THE ROYAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nVeHmon\u2014 A. D. Met. \u00abod, Mgr.; Cranbrook \u2014\nO. P. Marsh, Mgr.; M wilMid\u2014W. A. Butchart,\nMur.; artuid Torti\u2014 Q. A- Spink, Mgr.; P\u00abr-\nato-^A. \\VatHon. Mgr.\nTELL your wants tnrough Tho Dally\nNews class tried coiumna.\nProperty Wanted\nWAN'TED-^-To rent for a period of 3\nor 5 years, small ranch on lake\nside, suitable for children; would\nconsider purchase of small place.\n_Box 600, Bull River, B.C. (1854)\nPRINTED stationery of all kinds. Tht\n_r>nt1v Npwb Printing Department\nInsurance\nTireF\n-. :i\"'\u00a5*rr:\nI-;*,.-.,\nIN5URW6\n(1719)\nWANTED\u2014To hear from owner of\ngood farm for sale. State cash\nprice, full particulars. D. F. Bush,\nMinneapolis, Minn. (1269)\nWANT \"to hear from' owner having\nfarm for sale; give particulars and\nlowest price. John J. Black, Chip-\nptwa Falls, Wisconsin. (1912)\nFarms and Ranches for Salt\nTWO ACRES, frame house, stone cellar, five poultry hous<*s, about 300\nfruit trees, all kinds of small fruit,\nfenced, near wharf, good government\nroad; also, close by, five acres In\nguod state of cultivation. For price\nand terms apply -Mrs. T. Fastoora,\ncorner Josephine and Carbonate\nstreets. Nelson, B.C. . (1S97>\nFor Sale\nAPPLES FOR SALE\u2014By grower \u2014\n300 boxes Macintosh Red, good quality, |1 per box; 2500 boxes Wagener,\ngood quality, at going price; 3600\nboxes Dellctoun, good quality, at\ngoing priaes. All X.o.b. Creston, R.\nC. Write me for one box or cat-\nloads. R. Lamont, Creston, B.C.\n __^ (173*2-1\nHouses Wanted\nQUIET married oouplo (no children)\nwant suite, hount-keeping rooms, or\nrooms with kitchen privileges, In\nprivate home, with use or garaRe,\nfor preference. Box 1887, Daily\nNews. (1387)\nFlorists\nGftrJEZBLLB'8 OBBBVKOTTflSS, r?\u00ab|\n\u2022en. Cut Flowers and floral deslgnl\n I nm_\nx\\pa. s. JOHNSoa*\u2014\nTT phone 843. Cut Flowers, PottJ\nplants and Floral Emblems. (15tT|\nWholesale\nAKlCDOIflLD ft CO\u2014 .\n. Wholeaala Grocara and ProTlala|\nMerchanta. Importera of Teaa. Coffaaj\nflplcas. Dried Fruita, Staple and Fanrj\nOrocfrlra. N.laon, BC. (lt\u00bb*|\nEngineers\nGteeo Bros., B^ 1\nBBI.SOB, B.O. '\nOITjl. ABD M1NINQ BUOIBBBBB\nB. C^ Alberta and DomialoB\nLand Surrajora.\nSlows OrasA Areata. Bins) Brlatla\n(HI1\nHO. BAWIOB, sSt!J.M\u2014 .\n. Bnglaeei and iarrsjoi.\nKaslo, B.C. , (HH\nAssayera\nE.\nW. WIDDOWBOK, Box A1108, \u00ab4\naon. B.C. Standard weatern char,e|\nAuctioneers\nWtJTJTlBB\u2014\n. Oooda Bold PriT.t.ly or at Anal\nOpera House Blk. i'hone 71. Box elf\n(1M|\nFuneral Directors\nDI. BOBBBTSOB, JTJ>JD. ft \u00bb\u2014 ;\na 101 Victoria atreek Phona II\nNight phone 167U - (Kill\n41X1'\"'' \"'\"j\nruad\u00bbrd PanUtv\nOo. Undertaker!\nFuneral Director\nAuto hearse, up-tt\nj\u00bbT date chapel. Bel\n\u25a0%)\/ service. P r 1 o \u2022\nreasonable. (1692)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McManm\nTha three fundamental require'\nments for credit are:. 1, character;\n2, capacity; 8, capital.\n. Any busiiwss or business man\nfias to pass the three tents oft ch*%r-\nacter, capacity and capital to get\na loan. They are stated . ln the\norder of Importance, and are the\n\u2022three \"Cs\" of credit.\n, Individuals and banks may have\ndifferent wav* of applying the teats\n, before granting credit, but they alt\naimmer down to the frame three.\nFisTat, there should be no dealing with anyone who does uot\\\nhave a good moral record.\nSecond, a business must demonstrate Us capacity or ability to cftrn\nmoney. No new business can expect ready credit.\nFinally, the business must hiivve\nat least enough capital to pay all\nof its debts, with some margin to\nspare.\nRerneml e? tho three \"Ctf* the\nnext time a loan shows up.\n(Copyright. 1821, Associated .Editors.)\n W^SmWrWi*Wi^WIHiU^US^\n\\5o\nTHE NELSQN DKILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17,1923\nFaj-tfNfoa*-\nBOWLING PARTY ON\nSEMAPHORE ALLEYS\nMan aad Women Hasmaahars injoy\nThree Hoars' run; Frist* i\nAwarded\nSemaphore bowling alleys were, on\nThursday night, the scene of a most\nenjoyable party, when some excellent'\nscores were run up both by the lady\nond men trundlers.\nThe party, numbering ti, took possession of the alleys at 9 o'clock and\nbad a most enjoyable three hours' fun,\nthe group leaving the alleys at midnight About 11 o'clock refreshments\nwere served In the alleys.\nThe lady members of the party\nplayed five-pins during the evening,\nand the first prise for a score of over\n800 pine want to Mra J. H. Robinson.\nThe men played ten-pins, Paul Smith\nbeing the prize winner with a score of\nover 400 pins. .\nLOS ANQ1LZI LIGHT\nDBPEATS SID ItAJLU\nLOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. \u2014 Dick\nHoppe, local lightweight, defeated Sid\nMarks of Winnipeg, claimant of the\nCanadian lightweight championship, ln\na four-round bout here tonight.\n-WXLBOsT IS AWAAD1D\nDBOISIOV QTEB BUD\nBOSTON, Not. 16.\u2014Johnny Wilson,\nformer middleweight champion, was\nawarded the decision- over Pal Reld of\nNatlck, ln a 10-round bout here to-\nnlght. ' ^'\u25a0a^WllfJJ\n\u00abs*\n)\n60 Million Sold\nM.pULe\u00abf\u00bb2.00\nThe Largest Selling Watches\nIn the World\nWHAT a tribute to any article to say that\nmore people have chosen it than any otherl\nIngersolli have been chosen by\n6o million people\u2014in all part*\nof tbe world, in all walks of\nlife. The annual production of\nIngcnolls practically equal*\nall other American makes combined.\nIt all come* down to watch\nVALUE. Sinclair Lewis, popular American author puts it\nthis way in his book, Babbit:\n\"... 'when I buy an Inger-\ntoll watch, or a Ford \\car\\t\nI get a bttttr tool for Itst\nmoney and I know precisely\nwhat I'mgetting.\"\nIngersoll methods and value\napply to a complete line of\nlow-priced watches\u2014models\nfor everyone at prices to suit\neveryone.\nIngersoll Watch Co., inc.\n149 St. Catherine St.. East Montreal, P. Q.\n-Reliable Watches at Low Prices\nNews of Sport\nCANAD1ENS REFUSED\nTO SELL CLEGHORN\nMONTREAL, Nov. 16. \u2014 The fapt\nthat Leo Dandurand, of the Canadiens\nwaa offered $3600 by Harry Scott, representing the Calgary Tigers, for\nSprague Cleghorn, last year's captain\nof the Canadiens, was disclosed here\ntoday. The offer waa refused.\nSprague today came to terms with\nDandurand, and was the first of last\nyear's players to step in line. Whether\nor not he wilt again be captain of the\nCanadiens will be determined when\nthe team gets to Grimsby.\nHAIR STAYS\nCOMBEMLOSSY\n\"Hair-Groom\" Keeps Hair\nCombed\u2014Well-Groomed\nVICTORIA WINS\nBY BIG\nMarshall Wells B. C. Limited\nWholesale Distributors of Ingersoll Watches\nAlso 1847 Rogers and Win. Rogers & Co. Silverware\nCARHALL STREET. PHONE 8EY. 7200. VANCOUVER, B.C.\nMillions Ute It\u2014Fine for Halrl\n\u2014Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly\nGet a Jar of \"Hair-Groom\" from\nany druggist for a few cents and\nmake even stubborn, unruly or\nshampooed hair stay combed all\nday in any style you like.\nYOU CURLERS\ncan get tn shape for the season\nbefore the ice cornea by Bowling on\nThe Semaphore Bowling\nAlleys\nTHE SEMAPHORE\nSMOKE SHOP\n507\/2 Baker St. Nelson\nTallies Five to\nFirst Hockey Clash With\nVancouver .\\\"\"\\. l\/L .\n\u2022VICTORIA, Nov. 16.\u2014By showing\nturha ot sjWed ln the first and last\nchapters, Victoria was able to hang\nup their opening win of the season\ntonight, 5 to 1. Vancouver goes iato\nthe cellar of the league at the end of\nthe first week of the season.\nVancouver had to get along without\ntheir forward, Mickey MacKay, who is\nstill nursing a bad thigh. Whenever\nMacKay ls yanked out of the lineup\nthere is a gap that the Maroons cannot flit. Charlie Cotch was pressed\ninto regular service, but while he\nplayed a splendid game, he did not\ntake MacKay's place.\nTo Fowler, Victoria's goalie, goes\na great deal for the success of the\nCougars. He had everything, Including tha horseshoes.\nThe appearance of Jimmy Gibson\non. the forward line strengthened the\nteam, and the new substitutes went\nwell.\nXa Held la teooad\nIn the second period Vancouver\nforced Victoria on to the defensive,\nand only some timely poke checking\nby Halderson, and sensational saves\nby Fowler, prevented the visitors\nfrom getting into the scoring column\nCotch had three shots in a row, and\nhis last one, from right in the goal\nmouth, was only prevented from becoming a goal by a miraculous full-\nlength save by, Fowler.\nVictoria tried its two and three man\nrushes, mixed up with individual\nspeed rushed by Clem Loughlin, but\npone of them bore fruit\nAnderson $ot a lucky goal for Victoria tn the third period. He Bent ln\na long shot which Lehman lost between his skates, and before he could\nlocate it, Anderson sailed In and poked\nit through.\nIn the dying moments, when Vancouver was exerting all its efforts on\nthe offensive, Victoria got through\nfor two more goals, Frederickson getting one and young Harold Hart, the\nnew Victoria substitute, tagging the\nother.\nSummary\nFirst period \u2014 1, Victoria, Meeking,\n5:12; 2, Victcria, Halderson, 13:38.\nSecond period\u2014No score,\nThird period\u20143, Victoria, Anderson.\n1:20; i, Vancouver, Matte from Duncan, 7:35; B, Victoria, Frederickson,\nfrom Loughlin, 9:1.5: 6, Victoria, Hart\nfrom Frederickson, :25,\nVictoria Vancouver\nGoal\nFowler Lehman\nDefence\nLoughlin .. v .. > \u2022 v \u25a0 \u25a0 Duncan\nHalderson \"....*.'..\"..... .*...\" '. Cook\nCenter\nFrederickson Boucher\nLeft Wing\nMeeklng MacKay\nRiSht Wing\nGibson Skinner\nSubs\nAnderson Matte\nTrihey Bostrom\nHart Parkes\nHosiery\n|\\4EN buy Mercury Hosiery with complete confidence as to style, quality\nand foot comfort.\nReinforced at all points of\nwear\u2014colours absolutely guaranteed.\nAsk your dealer for Men's\nMercury. They are properly sized. ,\nMERCURY MILLS, LIMITED, HAMILTON, CANADA\nMakers of fine hosiery and underwear for men, women and children.\nr\/z\/M'\/mmm\n\u2022===-=?=\nQUEENS NOT PINING\nTO FINANCE REGINA\nLast Tear University \"Goat a Thousand\nDollars ln Taking Western\nChampions East\nKINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 1*. \u2014 The\nQueen's athletic board of control is\nnot particular whether Regina rugby\nteam, winners of the western Canada\nchampionship, comes east to play for\nthe Dominion rugby championship. It\nwas learned at the university today\nthat the Queen's players, if they defeat Hamilton ln Kingston on Saturday, November 22, would be satisfied\nto hang up their uniforms and forget\nrugby until next season. The players\nrealiie that they have put a great deal'\nof time into rugby this year, and lf,\nthey are going to pass their examinations they must get down to business.\nLast year when Queen's seniors\nplayed the l'dmonton Eskimos at the\nRichardson stadium, there was a\n14300 gate, and (4000 was handed over\nto the western champions, leaving a\nbalance of $\"100 to pay the referees,\nadvertising and other expenses, which\nmeant that Queen's lost about $1000.\nQueen's authorities are not Inclined\nto make any guarantee to bring the\nwestern players east.\nFrench W'dl Invite\nWinning Yank Colt\nto Longchamps Meet\nPARIS, Nov. lit.\u2014The winner of tomorrow's match race st Churchill\nDowns between Zev and In Memorlam\nwill be Invited directly to participate\nIn an International cup race to be held\nat Longchamps on May 3 next.\nThe race, in which it Is hoped tc\nhnve representatives of the British,\nt'nited States, Spnntsh, Italian, Belgian and French turfs, will be for\nstakes of 1,000,000 francs over a one\nmile and a quarter track.\nOffers Bide B\u00abts\nM. Werthelmer, tho owner of Epinard, outstanding French 1-year-old,\nhas definitely agreed to enter his\nhorse, and is ready to make side bets\nwith the United States and British\nowners, as, owing to the depreciation\nof the fra..c, the amount of the stakes\nwhen converted into dollars and\npounds would make less of an impression tn the United States and\nGreat Britain. One million francs,\nhowever, Is the largest stakes ever\ndisputed for in France, the Grand\nJ'rix, the richest fixture of the French\nturf, never having exceeded 600,000\nfrancs.\nWerthelmer will sail for New York\non December 1 to arrange a side bet\nwith the winner of tomorrow's race.\nBritish Golfers Refuse\nTeam Match Invitation\nWeek-End Offerings\nAt H. B. Co; Matchless Prices. The Store is teeming with New Goods bought\non the H. B. Co. plan of collective buying, which means a saving to you.\nReady-to-Wear\nSecond Floor\nAnother shipment of these wonderful \"TRENELLA\" All-Wool Flannel Dresses,\njust arrived, in lovely new colorings, as sand, grey, blue, brown, navy, olive, jade,\ngreen, etc. Some are trimmed with Silk Braid, and others are handsomely embroidered. Sizes 16 to 44 bust. They are very moderately priced for such smart\nDresses. $12.50, $13.95, $14.50, $16.50 and $17.50 each. Don't delay\nseeing them early. ' \u25a0 ,\nLADIES* FLANNELETTE GOWNS\u2014\nSlip-on style. Round necks and short\nsleeves. ' d\u00bb-| CA\nSpecial .\u2022. \u00abpi-\u00bb0\"\nLADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS\u2014\nHigh neck and long Bleeves. Good\nquality and very neatly made.\neach..!. 1.UU\nMULESKIN-LINED GLOVES \u2014 With\nknit wrist.\nPair \t\nHORSEHIDE AND MULE BACK\nLINED GLOVES \u2014 With Pultite\nfastener wrist. (_<-t CA\nPair JH.OU\nFACTOR BRAND KHAKI DRILL\nSHIRTS\u2014Very durable. Our most\npopular shirt.\nEach \t\n$2.00\n$1.00\n$1.00\nFACTOR BRAND BLUE PICK-AND-\nPICK SHIRTS \u2014Recommended for\nhard wear.\nEach \t\n$2.00\nFACTOR BRAND TAN DOMET\nSHIRTS\u2014Extra heavy quality and\nhard wearing.\nEach \t\n$2.50\nFACTOR BRAND FLANNEL SHIRTS\n\u2014Made in khaki or grey flannel, with\nmilitary collar and link fastener.\nDouble-sewn seams.\nEach \t\n$3.50\nGroceries\nH. B. CO.'S FRESH ROASTED COFFEES are the best value obtained.\n| We carry three blends.\nPer lb 40\/, 50\/ and 60\/\nFINEST EASTERN MAPLE SYRUP\u2014\nA taste of it will bring back the good\n' old days.\n21\/fc-lb. tin 85\/\n5-lb. tin $1.60\nI 10-lb. tin _ $3.00\nJOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF\u201416-oz.\nbottle $1.15\nCHRISTIE'S FRESH CRISP ARROWROOT BISCUITS\u2014Per lb 40\/\nPURE COCOA\u2014For the Children. In\nbulk, per lb 25\/\nCUT MACARONI\u20142 lbs. for 25\/\nLIBBY'S TOMATO KETCHUP\u201412-oz.\nbottle 25\/\nCHUTNEY \u2014 From Calcutta. 16-oz.\nbottle 60\/\nFINEST TABLE TURNIPS\u201410 lbs.\nfor 30\/\nSWEET POTATOES \u2014 Nice smooth\nskins. 3 lbs. for 30\/\n_W__*__M Tfea __W_*_\\__\\\nZEV IS FAVORITE\nFOR TODAY'S RACE\nLOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 16. \u2014 Kentucky, the home of thoroughbreds, becomes the center of racing interest\ntomorrow for the second time within\niwo weeks, with Zev, winner of the\nKentucky derby and conqueror of\nPapyrus, meeting In Memorlam, which RAILROADER THOUGHT\ntwo weeks ngo surprised the racing: DROWNED IN SKEENA\nworld by defeating Zev. \t\nThe match race between these rival I PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. II.\u2014\n3-year-old a will be at a mile and a Joseph Slowik of Hamlin, Alta., ls\nouartor for a purf\u00abe of *|30,000. given up for lost. He was employed\nby the Canadian National at Kwln-\nTurf experts figured tonight that amj is believed to have fallen\nZev would go to the post tomorrow jnt0 xtm Skeena river and drowned^\na S to 5 favorite, while the price on Ho leaves a wife and three children\nIn Memorlam would be 8 to 5. in Humlin.\nNEW TORK, Nov. 1\u00ab.\u2014Th\u00ab Royal\nand Ancient Oolf club, Britain's link |\ngoverning body, haa declined the Invitation of the United States Oolf association for an International team I\nmatch for ths Walker cup In this |\ncountry next season.\nGaWuida^Mahda^Sh^\nUKItK\n r\n\u2014\u2022\u00bb\t\nJTigeTea\nTHE imSoTT'IJ3nCT\"HEWa\"55TURDXT MORNING, NOVEMBER 17,1523\nTHE ARK\nHeadquarters for Grey Blankets and\nQullta, Sheets and Pillow Canes;\nLadles', Children's and Men's Underwear, Hosiery and Socks'. Rugs,\nStair Carpet, Linoleums and Oilcloths; Heaters, Ranges and Stove\nPipes; Staple Dry Goods. All sold\n\u25a0cheapest ln the city.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhon* 634 606 Vsrnon It\nA 8plendid Assortment of\nLatest Copyright\nFICTION\nnow ln stock. Also SWEDISH.\nDANISH and NORWEGIAN\nBOOKS\nhave Just arrived.\nSee Our Window for List\nCanada Drug &\nBook Company\nLlmlt.d\nN7BLSON, B.C,\nHAS IT\nJ. H. ROBINSON,\nManager,\nScience\nScientists have made It possible for those whose vision ls\ndefective to see perfectly. Neglect alone may be blocking\nyour path to health \"eye\nglasses\" will permit you to\nenjoy.\nAU that science can do to\nhelp you to regain perfect\nvision, we are eager to demonstrate. People who come to\nus dally for \"eye glasses\" are\nconvinced we give the best for\nless.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptlst and Optlolam\nSilk Dresses\nCleaned and Finished\nIn a superior manner.\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyir ft Cleaner\nFalrview Nelaon, B.C.\nRead the Advertisements\nTHKY UGHTEH WOHK\nCHIROPRACTIC\nOrugless Health 8cience\nDr. Chevalier\nChiropractor\n'14 Victoria St. One Mock\nsouth of Bank of Montreal\nRICHARD WAITON TUIIY\n^sesajsew prne*tt hit tcrtrn version of\n^\u25a0f^^^ gcoraiVuMaHrim famous novel fm\nM frith\nm ami\nyeorjiVuiUaururi fammi navel mi\nrilby\ntUbratid fiends Star _ _W\nLAFAYETTE\u2014 ^mf\n\u2022with ih celebrated\nANDREE\nSTARLAND-USUAL PRICES\n\u2014Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday\u2014\nExceptional Value\nOur Pure Wool Saxonies\u2014Priced Extremely Low\nfor This Quality\nThese materials are constructed from very pure\nyarns, and for a Dress-up Suit they will give excellent\nservice, in appearance and satisfaction.\nLadies' and Gents' own material made up.\nJames H. Clelland\nLADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR \u2014 OPERA HOUSE BLK.\nNELSON, B.C. P.O. BOX 546\nExclusive Agent for Art Clothes\nCapitol\nbntertoiiunenl\n^jjmwiig^\nMATINEE 2:30\nLAST SHOWING TODAY\nThe Common Law\nComedy, \"Green as Grass\" International News\nMATINEE ONLY\n\u2014First Episode\u2014\nRUTH ROLAND\nIn\n\"THE TIMBER QUEEN\"\nIn Addition to the Regular Program\n'LAMATCO'\nThe \u2022 Universal Wall Board\n, Is the Best for\nPANELLING, LINING WALLS AND CEILINGS OF\nHOMES, CAMPS, FACTORIES, STORES,\nOFFICES AND GARAGES\nCan be Stained, Painted or Kalsomined. Made in B.C.\nfrom native Cottonwood. Literature and prices on\nrequest.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLMALB\nKELSON, B.C.\nRETAIL\nJ. Burg ess. Carpenter. \"Phona 850R3.\n(167i>\n(1*366)\nDrake's sale is still on.\nW, W. Ferguson. Harrlster and Fo-\nlicltor, offices In JHUr block. Baker\nstreet. , (H2R;\natfOTXCX\nI\nIs Organizer for the\nProvince Conservatives\n\u25a0st* all your ptnnlis for th** Excelsior Club Bantu- tn Bt. Paul's\nChurch basement, Saturday, VoT\u00abmb\u00abr i\n17, 3 to 6 p in. \"fancy work, dress td I\ndolls, windy a\"d home bakln* for ,\nsale. InUrtfrtlng program. Afi**\u00bbr-\nnoon tea. \u2022.IB'-*;)\nThe partnership of Doctors Borden |\nand MacKenzle has been dissolved, Dr.\nMacKenzle having severed his connection with the firm. . (1907)\nEarrings ere being offered at such\nwonderful reductions ln price at J. J.\nWalker's great closing out sale that\nL. 0. CAMPBELL\nOronco Apples\nLarue red apples, suitable for\neither eating or cooking.\nP\u00ab box S1.75\nKootenay Gems\nAnother nice apple, good for\nevery purpose. Fine bakers.\nPer box $1.50\nFigs\nNew* stock Just arrived. Buy\na whole box of 10 pounds.\nOnly \u201e $2.30\nSingle lb. ..._ ~-25e*\n9-tt-oi. pkt 15<*\nCranberries, lh 30\u00ab*>\nRed Emperor Grapes, lb 25-*\u00a3\nFlorida Grape Fruit, 2 for 3J>.f>\nShelled Walnuts, fine white\nhalves, lb. 50^\nShelled Almonds, lb 50\u00a3\nCeylon Coconut, lb 25-\u00a3\nCottage Roll, lb 30<*\nCooked Pork Loin, Sliced, per\nlb - -*30**f>\nBrookfleld Sausage, lb 30^\nMcLaren's Crenm Chese, per\npksr. --- l*5*t\nSweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. for 25\u00bb*\u00a3\nBrussels Sprouts, lb 30*t^\nNetted Gem Potatoes, quality\nright, 100 lbs $2.00\nHard Cabbage, lb <_*t\nBulk Cocoa, lb. 25*1*\nSunlight Soap, pkt 35^\nPhone 101 911 Stanley St.\nDeliveries 10:30 a.m. and\n4 p.m. \u00bb\nJ. E. MERRIFIELD\nWho has been appointed organizer\nby the Liberal-Conservative party,\nfor both provincial and Dominion\npurposes. Mr. Merrlfleld for eome\n\u25a0 tirr.o has been In business in Vancouver, and for many years lived\nin Prince Rupert, where he carried\non business. He was secretary and\norganizer of the Conservative party\nin the north, and was nominated for\ntfkeena federal constituency in the\ni Conservative interests. When the\nelection was called, and Colonel Peck.\nV.C., D.S.O., was nominated as an\nindnpendent soldiers' candidate supporting the then Unionist govern-\nI input's war policy, Mr. Merrifield\nj retired In favor, of Colonel Peck. The\n' new organizer has always taken a\ndet'p Interest ln politics.\n(hey have been selling very rapidly.\nThere are some beautiful specimens of\nihe jeweler's art left. See them today. (1916)\nRemember the Nelson Golf Club\nAnnual Dinner and Dance at the\nMemorial Hill, Tuesday, November\n27, Keep this date open. (1918)\nReserve December 1st for I.O.D E\ntea al Mrs. Forin's. U&19)\nCourt Ellen, A.O.F., will hold a sale\nof work on December 19. (1920)\nTOWIGHT \u2014 O.W.V.A. whist drive\nand dance; cards nt 8; dancing at 10.\nKt Ireshments. Admission 315c. Last\nright for entering present aggregate\ncompetition. (1922)\nLost\u2014A grey chain purse, containing bills and change, at track meet.\nReturn to Box 1923, Daily News.\n(1923)\nA Royal Divorce\nJ*\nSTARLAND-Usual Prices\nThursday, Friday, Saturday Next\nDon't Let Baking Be One ol Your Worries!\nO. K. BAKERY\nHas Fresh Pastries Every Morning\nPHONE 165\nand our delivery wagon will call' on you. We make\ndelivery to every part of the city.\nOut-of-town orders are respectfully solicited and\nreceive every attention and consideration.\nSmith & Green, Props.\nPHONE 165\n713 STANLEY STREET (Below Central School)\nMoney Wanted\nI have two clients asking for loans, who will give aa\nsecurity first mortgage on improved close-in city property.\nOne loan is for $1500, and the building, on the ground,\ncould not be replaced for $3500.\nThe second loan is for $2500 ($3000 preferred), the\nproperty being worth over $6000.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY .-\"\u2014\nREAL ESTATI Aitthorli.il TruitA. In Bankruptcy BOND*\n' INSURANCK-Fln, Aocid.nt, Lift PHONE IM\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nGroceries and Provisions\nPhone 121\nNew Figs, from, lb. 25sl>\nNew Dates, 2 lbs. for 25,f>\nOrange and Lemon Peel, per\nlb -..._ 40\u00ab*>\nNew Citron Peel, lb \u25a0 QOt\nSultanas, 2 lbs. for ...\"....35^\nSeeded Halslns. 2 lbs. \u201435*\nCurrants, 2 pkts. _ 35\nFrench Mushrooms, tin 70s#\nSwet Wrinkle Peas 35^\nSquirrel Peanut Butter \u25a0_*,,$\nDill Pickles, large tin ...40,**\nKraft Cheese, lb. 454\nAnchovies, large keg ...-51,50\nFresh Celery, bunch J5\u00abf>\nApples, from, box Sl.OO\nFl.iachman'. Yeast\nPROMPT DELIVERY\nBritain Is Again\nWorld's Financier,\nMontreal Is Told\nMONTREAL. Nov. 18. \u2014 Walter\nLeaf, chairman of the London County,\nWestminster & Parrs' bank and past\npresident of the British Institute of\nBankers, addressing the Canadian\nclub here today, declared that London had already gained Its old position as the (treat financial center\nof the world and the place to\nwhich most nations turned to float\nloans. 1\nELECTRIC GIFTS\nire practical land are much sought\nafter hy every member of the family.\nLet your Christmas Gift he an\nElectrical one.\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nElectrical Contractors\nPHONE 630 P.O. BOX 928\nDEPENDABLE\nGROCERIES\nFAIR PRICES\nPi!.\nPHONE 235\nLOCAL FRESH EGGS\nFRUIT PEEL \u2014 New ..stock,\nLemon and Orange.\nPer Ib 40<\u00bb\nCURRANTS\u2014Now Grecian.\n2 lbs. for - -45t\u00a3\nRAISINS \u2014 Sun-Maid Seeded.\nlB-o\u00ab. pkg.. 2 for 35|k\nRAI8INS\u2014 Sun-Maid Seedless.\n2 lbs. for 35^\nSHELLED ALMONDS AND\nWALNUT8\u2014Clean new stock.\nPer lb QQd\nMAPLE LEAF FLOUR\u2014It's\ngood. 49-lb. sack ....$2.00\nGRAHAM FLOUR\u2014\n10-lb. sack 5|0\u00ab#\nFANCY BISCUITS\u2014A ntoe assortment of first-class goods.\nPer lb. ..._ 45\nSWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR\n\u2014Per pkg 50,f>\n'TOILET PAPER\u2014\n\u00bb rolls for 50^\nRED EMPEROR GRAPES\u2014\nPer lb. - 25t*\nSWEET POTATOE8\u2014\n2 lbs \u201e 25*\nSPANISH ONIONS\u2014The r\u00abl\ngoods. 2 lbs - 25sr\nPOTATOES \u2014 Netted Clems.\n' Money refunded lf not satisfied. 100 lbs $2.00\n5*>n*y\nThe happy man will be ha who\nhad ordered hla Coal during tha\nsummer months, for he will havi\ntaken care of One of tha greateet\nproblems winter holds. No need\nto worry If you call un up today\nand give us your order for Imras-\ndlats delivery.\nMacDonald Cartage &\n\" TuellTo. \u25a0\nIKOKB 804.\nQuality Means j Longer Wear\nSuits and\nOvercoats\nNOW is the time to get\nthat new Overcoat\nyou have been promising\nyourself. Select it from\nour extensive range and\nyou will get a coat styled\ncorrectly and made properly to give you the utmost\nservice.\nThe prices speak for\nthemselves.' Come in and\nlet us show you.\n$25.00 TO $55.00\nYOUR MONEY'S WORTH\nOR YOUR MONEY BACK\nI hsv. a client wishing to\ninvest\n$3000\nin a first-class mortgage. Only\niniids property considered.\nR. W. Eiawson\nAnnabl. Block\nP.O. BOX 733 PHONE 197\nTHE FINE8T IN B.C.\nPOTATOES\nNETTED OEM\u2014Per sack S2.00\nGet your winter stock of these.\nFLEMING'S STORE, Falrview\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME:\nFURS\nG. GLA8ER '\nManufacturer Furrlar\nGuaranteed High-Class Fun.\nMice Selection kept in atock and\nMade to Order from > Selected\nSklna.\nCustomers' Furs Mad. Up,\nRemodelled and Repaired. Sklna\nDressed and Mounted at Reaaonable Prices.\n411 WARD ST., NELSON, RC. |\nPhone 101.\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\n