{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0400330":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-07-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1922-11-06","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400330\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" =\nLondoners\nLOSE AT FOOTBALL\nSee Page 7\n\u00aeb*\nBadminton\nCATCHES ON WELL\nSee Page 8\nmi\nmis. 21.\nNELSON, B. C, MONDAY MOKNINC, NOVEMBER 6, 1922.\nNO. 171.\nILLUMINATES\nNEW PLAN OF\nTRANQUILITY\nBonar Law Will Give Anglo-\nIrish Treaty a Fair\nTrial\nWOMEN WHO WANT WESTMINSTER\nHARMONY WITH FRANCE\nAND ITALY THE BASIS\nXOKIO, Nov. r.. One hundred and\nthirty-five Russian refugees from\nVladivostok mere rtro\"\"nc*<. today mheti\ntWO BtcllllllTil fo i \u25a0*.. :T -'ll ll . ording\nto a dispatch trom i*+ ut, Only two\npersons were saved, tli \u25a0 n port stated.\nThe dispatch omitteil tin exact locn-\ntion of the foundering.\nRed Flags Blaze\nin Petrograd for\nThird Internationale\nI rETUOORAD, Nov. 5.\u2014I'etrograd la a\n[hlaxe of red for the third Internationale\n[congress. From church steeples and\nI every high building Illuminated red\nstar* glitter apd mont of thf* buildings\nlor the city are fringed with strings of\nI red lights. Red flags, too, fly from\n|every point of vantage.\nForty-five nations are represented nt\nthe congress, at which there are 352\n[delegates, according to tho announce-\nnentH. Among the countries represented are the United States, Mexico, Can-\nida, Braxll, Argentine, Italy, France,\n, sh-_iim^- China aad Japan.\nConsider Obligations in Matters of Foreign Policy\nBefore Advantage\nLEEDS, Eng., Nov. 5.\u2014Additional details of the new British government's policy of\n\"tranquility\" were given by\nPremier Bonar Law in an address before an audience of 3000\npersons here on Saturday.\nWhile the main part of his\nspeech was concerned with domestic policies and politics, he\ntook occasion to reiterate emphatically that the Anglo-Irish\ntreaty would be given a fair\ntrial and that the root of his\nforeign policy would be to work |\nwith France and Italy.\nMr. Bonar Law said he had been\nbombarded with quierles as to whether the British would leave Mesopotamia and Palestine.\nObi igst ions Binding,\n\"All I can say ls thnt we shall ex-\nahtine the matter very carefully,\" he\naald, \"but we cannot, with our\nord aa a nation, consider merely what\nit will pay ur to do: we must con-\naider to what extent we are bound by\nobligations.\"\nReferring to the Le-iKtie*- of Nltto&l\nhe said it had worked under great,\ndifficulties, but had not done so badly, and that hia government would\ncertainly try to give It scope for\nmore effective action. He added that\nhe had declared In n previous nddress\nthat the Brltlah mivy must bo kept\nIntact, but that ht? believed the whole\ncerter of gravity was changing ln\nthe matter of national defense, and\nwas being transferred from the sea\nto the air.\nReferring to hia predecessor, he\n\u25a0Mid:\n\"Lloyd Oeorge is a man of amazing energy and astonishing vitality,\nKvery difficult question at home or\nabrond he undertook to deal with It\nhimself. I canrot do that and If I\nhad the strength of Hercules and\nth\" wisdom of Solomon I would not\ntry to deal with them that way.\"\nLabor Program Amazea.\nThe Labor party's program. Bonor\nLav\/ ch-mu'teflzed as amazing*. \"If\nit had been a question of policies, the\nLa-M-ntes would not have had a\nghort of a chance In any constItu-\nency In the country.\" He waa confide \u2022 that the Unioist party would\nhave been In the majority, because\nthe people knew that the pledges\nm:ide by the Labor party were nmi-\nrerise and could not be carried out.\n\"Rut now as we (the Unionists) are\na united party, it scorns to be that\nalready an inevitable tendency Is\nshowing Itself\u2014and I do not regret\nIt\u2014the tendency of the Liberals of\nall shades to draw together.\"\n\"To have tried to keep a party representing everything opposed to labor\nDfAtnat the Labor party and nothing else\n\u25a0 wrts the one way of making the Labor\nparty strong, because It would hat* been\nthe only alternative government. But\nthe working men who nre not Socialist\nnow have their choice of two parties, Instead of having to choose between one\nand those supposed to represent them.\"\nAs regards the housing prohlem, the\nprime minister said the uncompleted\nschemes of the old government would\nI be carried out, but that they were In-\n\\ adequate and that a new consideration\nI of the problem would be neeessary. He\n, emphasized the necessity nf encouraging\nprivate enterprise to help solve this\nproblem.\nK<> K\u00bbTl\u00abct of Unemployment.\nOn the subject of unemployment he\ndeclared the government would not neglect palliative measures, but added that\nImproved trade alone could remedy the\nsituation and he hoped the election re-\n(Contloued on Page 2)\nSteamers Founder;\nRefugees Drown\nTop left: Mr\ndidate. Top right: l*ndy Lawson.\ntemperance advocate, running us an\nF. ci. Kellaway, National Liberal, i\n1'ruberville, a Labor candidate. Hot\nPROMISING PARLIAMENTARIANS\nStewart Brown of Liveri>oo). an Independent Liberal can-\nwidow of Sir Wilfrid Lawson. the great\nrt Independent Liberal against Rt, Hon.\nin Bedford, Bottom left: Miss Picton\ntn right: Miss Scot t-Gntt y.\nNO MATERIAL\nALTERATION IN\nTHEJ-pON\nEnergetic Discussion Centers\non Labor's Capital Levy\nScheme\nLONDON. Nov. B. \u2014 (By Associated\nPress.)\u2014Beyond the issuance of Mr. As-\nquith's election address at Paisley,\nwhich la praetlenlly Identical with the\nIndependent Liberal manifesto wllh the\nsame 10 points of October 14. there -was\nno political development of prime Interest here today.\nMr. Lloyd Oeorge will start on his\nelectioneering tour of northern Kngland\ntomorrow and, if his health permits, on\nanother similar tour In Wales nn Thursday.\nAll Woman Opposed.\nOf the 1400 and more candidates nominated for parliament, only 32 are women, of whom 14 are standing in the Asquithian Liberal Interests, nine for Labor, five Unionists, two National Liberals and two Independents. No woman\nla returned unopposed.\nEnergetic discussion of the capital\nlevy continues In the press and from the\nplatform. J. R. Clynes, Labor leader,\nin a letter to the Times, points out that\nIt took nearly a century to reduce the\nnational debt by \u00a3200,000.000 hy sinking\nfund operations; he ns*(s bow many centuries it will t;ike to reduce a debt of\nmore than ft!,000,000,000 by such means.\nOF UNOPPOSED,\nCONSERVATIVES\nHAVEMMOMTY\nIrish Unionists Next in Number; Leave 1266 Candidates in the Field\nANGORA TURKS\nTAKE CONTROL\nffspiN!\nNationalists Tear Up Mudania Armistice; Advance Upon Chanak\nSTAMB0UL CHRISTIANS\nIN FEAR OF MASSACRE\n' Sultan's Ministry Resigns;\nAcclaim Kemal Pasha\nas President\nCON'HTANTINOI'LK. Nov. .V\u2014The I\nNationalist government is In control of'\n\"\"\u25a0onstaniinople. Unfit Pasha is the new I\ngovernor, and Humid Hey. the representative of the Angorn government, hns\nordered the allied troops nut. In a note\nto the entente he denuinds i<\\ .icnatlon of\nthe allied forces. Tha Turks have torn\nup the Muds nm armistice convention\nand are marching into the Chanak DM\noccupied by the Hrlljsh, anil other neutral zones.\nAllied Police open Fir*.\nSince noon Saturday, when the Nationalist administration Is declared to\nhave been reestablished and in celebration af this masses of excited Turks\nhave been engaged in disorders. Students marched against the j*ilace and\nmobs engaged In such manifest at ton\nthat it became MOessary for the allied\npolice to fire on lb.in, several of the\nTurks being killed or wounded\nTh.- Christian* In tha Stamboul quarter throughout 8a tarda\nseeking \u25a0baiter and pi\nwhat ib.-y openly 1.;ir\nmaawrii\nToday, how.v.r. the |\nthorltles Issued ord, rs tl\nanct s would he rlgOToual;\nEx-Premier's Son\nasserts\u2122\nmiddle course\n| onetosteer\n| Uoyd George Speaks ol Past\nServices to Large\nAudience\nLLOYD GEORGE\nPROSPECTSARE\n\"DRUMMER BOY\" WAS\nSUCCESS IN WAR\nNot Ashamed of Description;\nRefers to Foch and\nWilson\nGWILYM LLOYD GEORGE\nSon of the former British prime\nminister, Is a Libera] candidate for\nlb mmons in Pembroke, W'nies\nPOLITEiT\nLOOKING FOR j\nSIM PROOF\nGermans Suggest Internation-\nEx-Premier Fails to Carry\nOut Threat of Unleashing Candidates\nCAMPAODEGENERATES\nMOSTLY PERSONALITIES\nnight w.-re\nMtloa from\n-a Turkish\nDoctor Dies, Nurses\nAre Injured When\nAuto Overturns\nCALGARY, Nov. 5.\u2014Dr. O. F.\nEastman, a local surgeon, died In the\nGeneral hospital nt 1:15 Sunday afternoon from Injuries received when\nhis automobile overturned on the Kdmonton trail, eight miles north of\nCalgary at 11:10 o'clock Sunday\nmorning.\nMiss Kate MacLeod, | nurse employed hy Dr. Kastman, und her sister, Mary, who were passengers in\nthe car, also were seriously injured.\nLate Sunday night. Miss Kate MacLeod was at ill unconscious and It is\nbelieved she is suffering from concussion of the \"brain.\nBritish Ready to\nAttend Reparations\nConference at Brussels\nthe\nI.UNDi iN. N'ov. *.. Final nnmina-\ntionH for the general elections, according to the weekly dispatch, include 57\nmembers Of parliament returned unopposed, divided us follows*.\n\u25a0Conservatives II. 'Irish I'nionists\n10. Llhernls ft, National liberal! ft,\nl*ahor 4. Nationalists 1. leaving 1206\ncandidates for the contests on November 15.\nThe contenting candidates comprise\nthe following:\nConservatives 4in. National Liberals 105. liberals III, Labor 111, Independent Conservatives 11, Conservative Democrats 2. Independents 21.\nIndependent Labor t, Ulster Cnlon-\nists 13. National Democrats t>. National I'nionists 2. Anti-waste 1, Agriculturists ,'t, Socialists 1, Coniniiin-\niata 5, Nationalists 3, Sinn Keiners 1.\nCooperatives fi.\nLondon, Nov. ft.*\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable).-Following is | complete list of candidates for parliament who wen- returned unopposed at\nthe nomination! yesterday:\nUnionists\nDouglas I long. attorney-general,\nMarleybone; Samuel Roberta, Sheffield; Sir T, Manlnirg, London city;\n11. C. Orenfell. London city; Commander Chileott. Wulton, Liverpool:\n1*. I**. Walker. Monmouth: Sir W.\nJoynson lllcks, overseas trade secretary, Twickenham; Major Hums ton.\nMdybliry, Cheshire; Sir V. Lowe.\nBdfebaston, Birmingham;, a. steel-\nftfaltland, Erdlnton; sir Phillip N>w-\naom, Tom worth: Patrick Hannon.\nMosely. Birmingham; .lames Hope,\nSheffield central; C.enerul Cockerill.\nRelgate, Surrey; Col. M. J. Wilson.\nRichmond, north riding Yorkshire; D.\nPennefather, Kirkdale, Liverpool; Ma*\njor F. 1*. Wood, Rlpon, Yorkshire,\nweat riding; K. U. Turnton, Thlrk and\nMalum, north riding Yorkshire; I*flrd\nStanley. KyUie, Lancashire; Sir M.\nHarlow. Salford south. Captain Hocking. Chorby; Colonel Ashley. New-\nforest; Col, .J. W. Weston. Westmoreland; Sir Phillip Baaaooo. Hythe; Sir\nK. Pollock. Warwick; Colonel Mason.\nCroydon; Karl Winter ton. llorsbatn;\nSir H. Craik, Scottish universities;\nSir G. Harry. Scottish universities.\nNational Liberals\nDavid Lloyd George. Carnarvon;\nArthur Neale, Hillsborough, Sheffield;\nJ, Gardiner. Perth and Kinross; T,\nif field; Sir G,\nat all dlsturb-\nput down.\nMinistry Kcaigna.\ni The iillie.) high commissioners accepted th.- n.-w regime -.ml theft was ni.th-\n) ing left lor the sultan's ministry but resign frnm office.\nTewfik Pasha, the grand etter. realizing that his power hml disappeared, dispatched messHKes to the representatives\nof the sublime porte lu the various capitals to transfer their archives tu the\nrepresentatives of th, Angora govern-\nthat\nupper\nour\ni ih* nt\nThere seemed dHnjier for a tin\nthe radical fereei wonM gain the\nband The sultan was the wise,\ncourageous and sound financing of Austen Chamberlain and Sir Robert Home,\nwho practiced ruthless econom:*. paid\ntheir way, paid ofC som.- at the debr\nand reduced taxation. Lloyd \"Ieorge assert.d that th.-y had laid the foundation\nfor batter trad.-, ralaad the status of tho\nteaching profession, made more generous provision for unemployment than\never before was made In ihis country, as\nwell as helping to build up a healthier\nand stronger race.\nTho ex-pr.mier claimed credit for the\nenfranchisement Ot the women, for reconciliation with the Irish race u<\\,\\ for\nthe establishment ot peace in the- pacific\n00 a permanent basis.\nClaiming thai the late wovctrnment\nwas the ffral of ill the bellig'Tents to\naholish conscription ami the fir--*! to reduce armament*, Lloyd Oeorge tuld:\nMaintained Prsstlg*.\n\"Y.-t, despite all that reduction, we\nmaintained the prestige of this Country\nUgh In the councils of the world. We\nnever let down the flag on land or sea,\nand when It was ohalleiiKed in t.lio east\nwe showed, in spite of the reduced armaments, that Qreai Britain was prepared\nto maintain her honor.\"\nRegardtni UM future, he declared tho\nI duly of the patriotic cltlieu was to steer\nib.tw-.-tn the two extremes. The first\nj thing was to meet tho Socialist party's\n: challenge to private enterprise.\n\"There never was a Utne In the history of this country when It could afford less to bare an atUick of this kind\nmade upon its institutions,\" ho assarted.\nTherefore, it Is vital to the trade, industry and prosperity of the country\nthat the attack shoud be repelled and\nrepelled thoroughly and emphatically.\nThe municipal elections demons-irate\nthat the danger from that quarter ls\nnot as great, not as Imminent as had\nbeet, apprehended,\nAdTiae* Wideapread.\nLloyd CeorR-e advocated avoidance of\nextremism and -Socialism, \"but do let us\navoid the extreme of stRndstllllsm,\" he\nadded. \"A great nation liko ours cannot\nstand still\u2014you want a strong group of\nIndependent men, froe from party ties,\nstrong enough to tnatst on a steady middle course, free from all extremes\"\nTbe forme? premier said he and hIS\ncolleagues represented \"one of thr most\n-.Cwmnuvd on page iwuj.\t\nLady Grey Tears Accusing\nPoster to Bits; Chamberlain Eloquent\nLONDON, Nov. 5.\u2014(By Ca*-\nna'\"\u00b0n Press Cable.)\u2014David\nL) *'i George apparently has\na' j doned any attempt to re-\nf ?i actual power in the com-\n, elections. He failed yester-\ny to nominate the threatened\ni0 candidates in Conservative\n\u25a0 .onstituencies and told a h\u00abge\naudience in Hammerstein's old\nopera house that what \"you\nneed in the new parliament is\na .strong body of independent\nmen who will insist that the\ngovernment shall pursue a safe\ncourse and neither commit itself\nto revolution nor reaction.\"\nSwings Toward Bonar Law.\nThis course seems to have been\ndictated by the apparent awing in\nfavor of both the Bonar Law and As-\nquithlan candidates following the municipal defeats of Labor. It now appears to he the general belief that\nLloyd George will have a stiff fight\nto muster in the house of commons\neven enough to constitute a balance\nof power. The possibility of Bonar\nLaw gaining an absolute- but small\nmajority is growing and there Is\nfurther interesting rumors that there\nhave boon conversations between Sir\nOeorge Younger and Asqulth on the\npossibility of getting any cooperation necessary from the free, rather\nthan from the Lloyd Georgian liberals.\nBonar Law's speech at Leeds did\nI not produce anything like the enthusiasm which Lloyd George's did\n| last week. He confined himself to a\nreiteration of his beliel! in the need\nfor tmn'inllUy and nude, witty raphes to Lloyd George's sallies ot an\nearlier day. In fact, not u single side\nIn the election Is standing firmly arid\ns.-uindly now on any concrete pro-\nlio.s.ils.\nPersonalities Prevail,\nThP entire campaign threatens to\ndegeiM'rate into an exchange of per-\n\u25a0onatitiee, glittering or bitter, aa the\ncase may be. Rven Labor, or a section of it, is running away from its\nown plaiform, eo heartily was It be-\n3,ibored for Ita < oiiflseatory features\nin the course of the municipal elections.\nThere were I few surprises in year-onlay's nominations. Lloyd George,\nfor the first time in his long parliamentary career, Is not opposed. Sir\nOeorga Fallh and Uibor are opposing Bonar Law in Glasgow. Joseph\nDevlin was nominated at the last\nmoment for the Liverpool division,\nwhere he will have a hard fight.\nLloyd George'** nomination papers\nwore signed hy in men who had been\nschool fellows in his father's school.\nThe unopposed candidates thus returned already In the coming house\n.ire In tho fallowing proportions:\nMultiply by Ten.\nConservatives, :i7; Independent Liberals, S; National Liberals, 8; Labor,\n2; Nationalists. I,\nCloaa observer\" say that by multiplying the figures by ten, one can\nget a fair Mm of how the house will\n\u25a0ta&d when the elections are completed.\nTho surprise of the Lloyd Georie\nmeeting was Austen Chamberlain's\nVtlfOr. He nude the real fighting\n1-fteeeh of the day. He rose to real\nhe. ghts of eloiiuoiu'o when he displaced a campy ign leaflet from Con-\nsen atlve beadQQUten charging\nUoyd George with promising the.\nTurks they should return to their\nhoowland nnd then encouraging tbe\nOreeks to attack them.\n*'l call upon Bonar Luw here and\nnow to repudiate the pamphlet,\" he\n\u25a0aid, \"Bonar Law was a member of\n(Continued on Page I)\n Page TW5.\nTHE NELSON D'ATLY NEWS', MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhen Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nAMERICAN PLAN\nRates $3.50 to $5.00\nLLOYD GEORGE\n! PROSPECTS ARE\n| FALLING FAST\n(I'nntlllllril ll'\"lii 1'HCi I-)\nj tbe KriviTiuncnt when the |)lciljro Wai\n! made to lhe Turku; Bonar LMv WM\na rr.omtier of tho Kuvcnimcnt whin un\nI unilcrstnniliiiK WU cenr hed with the\n] Greeks. If there is wronf In vvlnit\n| was dune\u2014,-inil tin re is BOt\u2014he Is rt-\nj spnnsll.le. tin,\"\nClose to Tontjh Word.\nMr. Chiinihei'liiin enine elnse to ns-\ntag n \u25a0borl iiii'i ugly wnrd aboul sir\nAUhrrr Cril'I'illiltiis.'.iH'eii, anil Lord\nBirkenhead charted Mr deorie\nroungrr with bad faith, .'.s .lid Mr.\n] Chamberlain alao.\nMeanwhile, ihe earl of Derby,\ni tpeaking in Manrheater, caine oloae\nI to the sh'.rl .'ind iik'ly \u00ab\"rd In retard\nin Lord Birkenhead. l*ady dray, i'\u00bb\nI tlnB heside her hnshand nl the l.im-\nlon neetlnf, seized a (\"nnserviilive\nj mister whieh declared thnt if her htm-\ninlid, Vise.mil flrey. then fni-eiun\n\u2022Kretary, had In firmer In 19H.\nHl'MK\u2014It. ivrey Dawaan, waller K. rwiicar: M. McMillan. Crawford Bar: .hl, war K\u201eul,\\ net hava coma Mier\nS-eSm. w. tiruiidy, Vaaaaaveri Mr. J^ MrUee-g Oral-Creek; _BMtnXA K ha<, |v|||iii[, ,\u201e ,\u201e\u201e ,,,|ln,,, \u201e\u201e,.\nand Mra. s. J. Vewtood, city; O. P. nm-, U|M ,', wfiiuker, Kaslo; c, B. Wilson'. \\ violently tore the poatar t.. Wl*\nlentlnr, A. W. Whlttaker, Vancouver; It. Vancouver; w C .In(r:(s, Montreal; It. j (The above dispatch Is copyrighted\nThe Goat\n-t\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\n\u2022 PECIAL SUNDAY Dl\nS1.00\nNNER\nTEAROOM OPEN 10 A.\nTO MIDNIGHT\n\u2022a\nHeaBquartere for all Traveling Men, Mining Men and Touriete>\nJ. Lavally. Nelson; ll 1* Bryan. M, I)., ' C. Kelfett, MeilieUie Hat; C. M. I*, v.-rly\nKelowna; J. F, CTLoushltn, Spokane* C \\ Toronto; it. a, nllar, A. Ef, Johnstone\nT. I'orter, Kpokam ; Laurence Johnson,! Vancouver; K. I'. Cornet! Kitchener; 0\nHpoknne; A. C. ' lilmour, C. K. William- 1 Mcl*-*an, Vancouver; (\".onion l\u00bb;n*ling\nson, rvnitctnn; w. .1. h\"*armer and wife, I Vancouver; Al. Kan-, Vancouver,\nhv the New York\nUnder the Old Management of H. W. Shore.\nNine First-class Well-lighted Sample Rooms\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSONS LEADING HOTEL\nAmerican Plat*. Magnificent Dining Room\nExtremely Comfortable Drawinn Room for Ladies.\nSpecial Ratej for Winter Boarders.\nSTRATHri iN.\\ T. Weill\nrtr: Klaa 11 WhltUker. Haul,\ntr. Trail: .1 II Huntley. T<\np-Rourke, Ednionl ll E i\\\noi.\\'<\nlierc\nAire i'l irl\niVatrouac. .-\nVancou. Montreal; Mrs ir k RtevetiBon, Si*>-\n... I,.,.., kane; W H Walnwrlaht, Vancouver;\n' Mr and Mrs II o. ii.-himii. Vancouver;\nonto: I' w Twlddy. Vancouver; ('. II dood-\n,'. V\u00bbn. \u25a0 mar; ii i'alKarv, c c K.,lr. Cranbrook;\n: nn S It sea ft ll Ritchie, Cascade; T. Menilnws,\ni' Mennonc Vancouver.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nCAFE IN CONNECTION.\nExcellent Meals.\nEuropean and American Plen.\nWhite He'p Exclusively.\nModern!? turn shed rooms.\nA. IAPOINTE, Propristor,.\nLiUKliN*\u00bb\u00bb- 1. Welchman. IIurIivtuI. n.\nAlia.; J. Peterson, RevsUtoke; A. A. i\nHaitley. K*__ T. I. tiinrin, Sulnio; J. i\n.hraro, Hull UIv.t: aeorfre T Miitttows. :\n1*1*1 mo; K'nrl Rauld, Bull Rlvsr P\u00ab\u00abte '\nSalon-Jo, Spokane; L, J. i'ur.-nl. Vernon; i\nP. i'l.;--* Birch bank; John Mucha.\nUirdo: William Nixon. Bedircwlck, Alia; I\n.( B. HontfOmcry, H !>ri!k. niloff, Mrs,\nrinlk.-ndoff. .Moos*- Jew, Bask.; O. H.I\nBetcUfL a. Pace, Cranbrook,\nSummer Resorts\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR\nGeneral Store in Connection,\nSpecial Sunday Dinner.\nAssorted Solt Dinks on Ice\nE. f DOUBLEDAY. Proprietor.\nIn the Cnlted Slate\nlleinld.1\nALLIES WILL NOT\"\nAGREE TO QUIT\nCONSTANTINOPLE\nCONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. !>\u2014\nAn allied extraordinary council\ndecided tonight to refuse cate-\ngorcially the Nationalist demand\nfor the allied military evacuation\nof Constantinoole.\nSKATING AT ST. JOHN\nMONTRBAL, N\"v. I.\u2014St. John, X\n... backed Mn.nj.-iy by Uke Placid\nttaranac Lake aaaoolatlon, the Mi.uih\nAtlantic, New Bnslaad and other as-\ntoctationa, eras awarded tin* International skatlM meet tor UM, al llu\nnnu;ii rasetln* of tha International\nskatin* Union ol Aimrir.-i. bald bar\nSaturday.\nIM0RRISH1M0RRISI\n.pie\nWE ap|\nAND il\nWE hope to .ai ..i\nTHANKSGIVING d\nREAL lliaiUlnln. -\u00ab,\nYOU will hara can\nDO likewise.\nWHEN in need of\nMEN-S and ll\nYOU d stfsTTm I\n\"WE try in pleaae!\"\nBo\u00abCLcm\u00abi\nWi\nNelson's Best Cafes\n^Mor\n\u2022\u25a0\"aio^KI-le'\nMen Suited ,-j\nWALLY SCHANG\nILLUMINATES\nNEW PLAN OF\nTRANQUILITY\n(Continued from page ono)\nralta wimM t'liahic ibe fovernnwat to\ncreate an atmoi*i>hi-rc of tranqUtUtty in\nirhtcb confldeilce oould be rastered\nem In hi Industrtea\nRefardlM hm own proposal i\u00bb <*.*ill \u25a0\noonfereaee of representatlvea of iho '!<*>-\nmlnlona to eavaa \u2022 i Ic developmonl\nof tba Bmptta be nM the InvttaUoni to\nthis maettaf eraM nol be dlapatcbed until attar the ehwtlon,\nRefarrlni to thi*- murh dtaaobaad ifvy\non eapltai Mr, Bonar law nld the daily\npress rrjiorfH thiil In- waa in favor of\naueh a nnasiiro were absolute nonsenaa.\nUp to Capitalist! to lay.\nHa explained that taiisf the war a\nlabor iirputaiiim rtalted bin to jjamiat\nmt thoda of ifciataf monajr. At that time\nhe OKpraaaed the oiiinlim that a levy on\nOapltal was piThjips ihi- beat solution\nof the pra-Meni of rodwdng tbe national\ntl. ht huiili-n, hut added th.it it was a\nquestion not fur the working olaaoeo,\nInn for lhe man who bad tnoni*y ami\n*, bad to ohoooa between paylnp a\nlevy or nn income tax.\nIt.- pointed \"ut in the denotation that\ntoboT*f poattloa wai entirely different.\ntii,. Laborltae adrooatod \u25a0 capital\n:. Incrraaea in the Income tux and\n\u25a0ease \"tn ev-arptblni elm.\" Th-.* ron-\netderatton which bad made him rven\nIream of a capital lory In HIT, Mr.\nBonar Law decterod, mail.*- him nay that\nwaa abaolutoly loimoy today, ltr--\ntrenchment in Um gwfernmeal akpbantt*\nirea ami redaetlona la taxation wore\ntool Itnaortani te loaW Uada, Thare\nraa room for large aaanogelag in lha\ndmtnlatrattoa and tboae bo would un-\nt-iiik.', inn they wpald nol tooah the\nt. nu ndoni sums of tkh im.iK.-t.\nASSERTS THAT\nMIDDLE COURSE\nONE TO STEER\n(Continued frnm pap*** one)\nhonorable episodes In the political life\nof the country.\"\nTheT dl'i what thej*dld. he declared,\n\"baoauae they considered It lo be ihelr\npatriotic duty to place the Interests of\ntheir country first nnd the inlerests of\ntheir party second.\"\nAppeala for ralr Play.\n\"They nnd I appeal to the nation I\nwhose prent word is fair p];iy.\" He N(\"l\nnested that all OOndidatOI In the elec-|\ntlone should he asked whether they were j\nprepared to place th\u00ab intenests of the\ncountry before party Intereata, \"It ls of\nthe most urgent importance,\" said\nLloyd QeorgO, ''that at this critical mo-\nmen I you should have in the coming\nparliament \u25a0 strong body of Independent\nmen\u2014men who are prepared to face any\nand every party. In order to Insist that\nthe government of the day shall pursue\na safe course, a sternly course, shall not\ncommit Uself to revolution nor reaction.\nbat pursue a policy which Is in accordance with the honorable traditions of\nthis land, a policy of steady progress\nfor the whole of its existence.\"\nThanksgiving Day!\nStore Closed\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nJ\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS. MADDEN, Prop,\nFirtt'date Roome by tha Day.\nWeek or Month.\nCfOry Censiderstion Shown te\nGuetta\nCor. Baker and Wsrd St\u00bb. Neleen\nM.\\M*K\\- Donald McDonald, Palmo;\nMra .1 H (tylsy, Qu-.-i*- Hay: E J\nVandergrtft nml wif<-. Flon nee Vander-\n\u25a0;:nft, Kv.-lvn Vandcrgrlft, M r. Vand-*>r-\n\u25a0-ri'*. Kaskatchewan; (1 H Ross, \\ r\nJeff. K. Forsy, S Roeenbsenrer, Wol-\ntpl ; Laurence Johnson. Bpokan*.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL j\nM t Mallette & Son.. Proprietors. \u25a0\n\\*~,\\v*, uirirm, comfortable roome at\nrcae-jii.ttih) rHt-e Open da*} and .\nrugril\nCorner Hall snd VofOOW Street* |\nl ,\\\nI*AKCV1EW\u2014I) Lefariro, P Verrlna,\nHeakatoon: Willl.-nn M.'K;i\\-. i-nlmirv: W\nTVepe. I- h.ivi.n. W Wellare. Vancou-\n.wi J. Raymond. HW.it. ijii..; Ernest\nfbreat li Lebelle. Quebec.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u00ab16 VERNON ST. EAST\nComtcrteble Roome Hot and Cold\nWster. Dining Room in Connectien.\nRatee $1.00 and Up\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street, Ncl.on, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..3U^\n5:30 to 8:00 p. m., Supper. .35^\nPhone 154\nHIGH CLASS RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen day and night. Quhk btv-\nIce. iJinrier, tl:M \"\u25a0 m. to 2:00\np m., I8e, Special Supper, 6:30\np. m. to 8:00 p. m.. 35c.\nPhone 182. t>04 Baker 8treet\n1\n'\nTHE\n'inr^t . .pn\nOPEN\n.n.Ii<> raf\nL\n1\n.1\nD\nA\\\ncare.\nASH\n. unertor\nt\nN\nI, III-\n.HIT\nlehes,\n' r.\n1\nt\\iiiinfc ao\nah '.l.iilv.\n:i water, i\nin. rurnleh\nter We c\nH I'Ai'i:.\nSI\nim\nit\n,ti\nIn\n'Kl\nll\nrni\nr t\n\u25a0:it III ,-!\u25a0:\nIAI. 1.\n>i drink\nnir; hoi\n\u00bb prlviil.\n1\nream.\nNice.\nI oold\nirtlrx.\n*\nTHE CLUB HOTEL\nCor. Stanley and Silica Streets\nI- irht-ci'iMB coatfortabte rooma al\nreasonable ratca. S(k*< -i.il winter\nmonthly rates.\nJACK GRANT, Manager\n\u2022 iF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY\nYd CLASSIFIED ADVT,\nFor\nInvitations\nIn either card\nor folder form\nC*4LL\n144\nThe Daily News\nQxaiii'i Printers\nNELSON. B. C.\nPure cocoinut nil ind rich pulnt\noil, from our own pliintationi,\nare \u25a0kilfully 11m!,! in Sunli||tit\nSoap. It it the pureit and\nIntlir-i quality laundry toipand\nhat rhe lar|e\u00abt tale in the irnrtd\nSunt \u25a0 it li t Soapwathes hratitifullf\nand at it bai no impure ingred-\nienti it *\u00ab\u00bb<\u25a0\u2022\u00ab >oor clothes und\nmake* them wear longer.\nBey Sumlitkt\nFATHER WHELAN DIES\nOTTAWA, Kor, r,. -riw. Ffctfccr\nMatthew J, WoeJan, pariah priest\nSt. I'.ilii.L's I'hun *h. ilied hnv t\n>\u25a0 etter a kmi lltaeaa, n.*- wns tha\nLdlRC Iri-li r;iih\u00abiij.- c\u25a0t.-n;\\ni.-i!i e\nI i-ity iiiid Wll unlveisnlly know\n\u2022 hi* i.i-i.-viiy abUtdaa m4 hi\nver-fnl lint: ptoUaathroiay ti.w:ircl\ny th Mirliti raua Ma araa prom\n\u25a0nt in Mparate eebool etrotoo li\ntawa, .-.i.l for two fee re proaMed\nchairman ..f the separate srh-.ni\nborn in St. Pati i< k'e pariah\nnl saorH his iif<- time tin ro,\nMayor Hylan Is\nUpset When Vets\nNeglect Alleged\nl ,*.\u201e i. thf.it* io reive 300 hours of labor to entlth\nand -Czechs elbow each other n their \u00bb E colo \" g\nelas\u00bbroom*H, and, strangely enounh, get \u25a0 n .,_,_._J \u201e,_!\nlong f\ntwo thlny\nuly. Prague l\u00bb known for | m*ei\naeellent eehoola ami good i houi\nthe Job wa\u00ab finished. Nlnt\nrs, or nnvillonr-, ns the Czechs cal\n ,,V't...nnt'anV 1 them, were built, one for women.\nmusic. That Is auttlolent to tempi any t(inu,st,.r th(, (.0|ony comfortably houser\nShiv student to leave his home ami mm-m\nhis educutlon at the capital of Czechoslovakia.\nThe Story nf Charles university in\nI'nigue makes an Interesting narrative.\nIi was founded in 1318 hy Charles IV.,\nwhose reiKu represented the golden age ; eat\nof Csech history. As nn institution of 'm\nhigher leamlni Charlai Ulalveralty antedates the Oarman wtf-earaltlea by more\nthan half a century. It was there that\nthe nation ami spiritual life of the\nCaeoha was lonn oaatered. In IM0, after\nthe disaslrous battle of White Moun-\ntaln, where the Caaohi lost their Independence, the university was turned over\nlo the Jesuits; home time later to the\nHermans. Not unlil 1SS2 were the\nCaeoha again permitted ta have their;\nown department* At the present day\nI here evlsis two universities, one Czech\nand the other German.\nThe regtetratlOn Idfcl semester In\nMayor ,Iv,;,n I p|,:irles university totaled THO\" men and\nrman Institution\nshowed \"-,in nien and IM women. There\nalso are in Prague two teehnleal schools\nof university \u2022\u25a0unking, the Czech hating\nmi atteadanoe of fiflftft and the German\n\u25a0jofin students. Recently, beoauaa of the\nlarge influx of Slav refugees from the\nMat, Charles university haa established\nparata Ruaslan and (Tkralalaa depan-\n141 sludent^.\nWe go by the innjur vote, and I\n(lie majority are insane, the sani\ninusi go tn the hoaplta).\u2014-H. Mtji\nNRW YORK, Nov.\nbarged \"pitlltli-s\" ami refused to Ita- j -jr.oo women; tl\nten In I |)le:i for sirk veterans when\nItcpresentalive Albeit R. Roaagale ot\nthe BrOU 'ind others appeared before\nhim tn charge that 73 soldiers snf-\nfriing from tuberculosis were hehg\nbadly fed, neglected and abuaed In the\nS.-a View hospital ut Staleii Island, \u201e,\nwhich is n city institution. menu.\nair, Roaadaie ami other Blemaen of The school eretam In Coecho-glorakla\nhis committee were received in an le undergoing a radical change, from the\nanteroom -t the fcayor*. office by \u2022\u00ab\u25a0 ^thenem. gff**\u2122\u2122\u2122\n,, , \u201e , , . \u25a0 ;i iiii'ilifva s ;Mi-. hail ineule.it- , \u201e sysl,.,*n \u201e, a\u201e,i,l,\u201e. \u201e,\u201ei worn\nsinnir nf iinniinis Ilirahfiiiil aad M ,,l0 Pm,,irr rtaelt Th.. Mkoal waa\nWilf.in. (-..inmissiiiiu-r Color. a purely orfu-iiil Insiitulion. tiffUl In It.\nThp iiiignaanian aad baraly basoni malnteaanoe of o.-niury-oiil rules ami\nto toll of iinl condition, tutfered by Mind lo any eapar'nientallon whi.-h\nthe tuberrular ratanuu when Ike \u00bbo\u00abM llbarallae the praTalllni ayatnn\nmayor made hla oharfe. ol pol ,|TheCaet\n.ind aaaerted ihai tin- motive waa nol\nto help the vh.-rans,. bm to help IM\n\u25a0nngtvasman'i campaign for reflection\nIn lhe Brans, The i greaaman retorted thai racfe n charge was \"falae\nand disgraeeful,'' while Cnnimis-\nrioner t \"ter aaaertad that it was a\n\"s.-mindrellv propoaltlon to hring sen\nsational charges of this d\njust before an election.\nli.u. :, Veterans' Grievances.\nptlon bttt\nI H\nin the more or Ie:\nQermantaed sections, in order to retain'\ntheir Identity, had to establtah schoola\neupported by popular subscription, Thie\nwas the \u25a0\u25a0Malic- Bkotaka\" or \"llother\nSchool.\" The incv.ni Csecho--Oovakta\nmlntatry of education has plana for a1\nroorganlaatloa cf ihe sehoi system after I\nthe best American concepts.\nj in Pmgue the eoUege men is likely |\nI to he a tlrcil looking youth. Iiavlng\nI the mid nigh I oil long and often.\n\u25a0 is cl.id in worn Bhang, and In the |\nIder monthe is more often without\nWith one. Many of Ihe older\nstill wear their former army\nman\npita) before Sunday.\n\"Herer.\" replied the\nI'ongn\n\" \/>\ni\nA display advt. in The\nDaily News enters into\nMany hemes, catches\nmany eyes.\nTo Europe\n, ,, Cherbourg\nNot ii, r.mp of rranoa. 9MA\u00a7mpim\nSee, I J, MontCHlm Liverpool\n1. t Riit'i\u00abg\u00ab Trom Montreal-Qntheo.\nNov Iv. Metagama (Mango**\nMov II Minnedosa . . \u00ab'\"ithainpioB\nAntwerp\n'.<\u00bb 11 MontOtere Liverpool\ns\u201ev n ii,,,,,. of i:,'\u201e..i\u201e \u2122\">\"\"\"\u00ab\n. Soulhampton\n0krt*traai Chlpa Prom gt. Jnlin.\ni \u00bbec. f>. \u25a0' uiti: lim .Olaagow\nl.lverpool\nChertwarg\n'>f.c I, M.-lita Soiitlinnii.ton\nAntwerp\nDhC 12 M.tNtCHlm Liverpool\nn.-r it, lUragaau OeaafM\nnrsnRTATioifa. rati:\u00ab awd rnt.i,\nOFTAILB MAY BE SECURED PROM\nLOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHERE OR\nWRITE J. 8. CARTER. DXUT. PABSGR.\naOEWT. MUlegOlt, a o.\nJAurs BtMLLV\nl:,i!riinoie nvlrhr. ihe \"Babe Rath\nf the Inl'-riK.linnal IrofUe,\" will WOOT\nie uniform \"f the New ,'orlt Qlante\n*-:t\ni Ml.\nLIVER TROUBLE\nPains in Stomach\nRheumatism\/\niry Sloan's\nM..st of the mlifrrj an I 111 health\nthai humanity is burdened with arfae\nfrom fllaordera ol the liver, stomach\nnr 1-i-Ueis.\nIf you are feeling nut of hoiIh, h:tve\n[lalns In the itOTnach, cspniully after\neating, sour slomarli, bilious spells.\nsirk QT hllioiiH headaohea, heart burn,\nwater braah, etc.. ynu ehooM take \u25a0\nf.-w 4MM of MilluiiiiH Luxn-lJver\nIMlH. They will liven up the liver,\nregulate tho bowels, and tone up the\nstomach.\nMr, T. c, Rahman, niglig-itr., pat,\nwritM: \"I have had liver trutible and\npalag Iii the stomach fur a long time.\n1 atarted to um rour Milburn's Laxa-\nl*l\\er rills, and in a short lttne I no-\ntlood they were helping me. Now 1\nWuiild not be Without them nnd can-\nHOl leenliimetid Ihcni t.no highly.\"\nMHburn'l L:ixn - Lh cr PU'g nro l!tio\na vial at till dealers, ..r mailed ilireel\nun receipt nf price hy -The aft Milburn\nCo., -LiniiU-d, Toronto,' Uilt.\nCharging that the v< tenuis had re- i eoal lha\nceived tW) fund, suffered frnm cold indents\nIn winter, were ,,.( prOteeted t\u00bb \"\"gj\u2122^ Kll|rl,.nt m,, m>1(hl,r ,,,\u201e\u201e\nmosqultooe In sum roar, kept in un- w room for Hlhi,.tll.K unrt MOciai ao-\nt-le.n beds and called a \"but ih of a i v 111* t*. There Is no c.nipus anil there\ntruck driver*1\" t'nngressmnn ROM- i are no fraternity houses. Be spends\ndale produced four maty trays and' |(1 lo r,ft hours a week at his lectures, j\nniiiti- j besides the required collateral reading. I\nTheM an the tnings they are fed laboratory work and study tapft-aarla\nfriim\u201e - is viven to the ancient elaaalM.\n\" '' , , BeaMM the university itself, every'\n\u25a0ir is evident from the way r^U^^h atudent tahee a prMe In tha atg-\naet,\" eaid Mayor Brian, \"that you ,,,,,\u201e-s (.nin ,1(,ar i,y. Bub had\n, there until Jusi before flection?'\" asked\n1 \"Von must not ailcmpt to put a BO*I\n| liiie.il angle on lhis matter,\" said the |\nj eongresaman, \"l'olit,tcs has nothing tm*\n\\ do wiih it. We're here to help the sol-1\nj diem Y\\V do not hold you respniisible\nfor eondlttooa We merely ask you to'\nremedy Until.\"\n\"Vou look some newspaper men with\nyOU \"ii ymir tour of Inspection yi-stti-\nday, didn't you','\" asked Commissioner\nHIrah field.\n\"I did not,\" replied the cohrTi s-mati\nOppoatd to Star Chamber.\n\"Why illiln't you come to lhe mayor\nquietly, or why didn't yoil roine to nie.'*'\nnaked Hirehfield.\n\"Hecause I wouldn't he a parly to nny\nstar chamber proceeding,\" replied ROBB-\ndale. \"You 000*1 Inject politics inlo\nI his. I don'J know that the com mil*-\n\u25a0leoer of aaaosata has any lorladlctlon,\nI dOU'l know where he fits In.\"\n\"You are IryliiK to pull wool over\nsomebody's eyes,\" said the enmmls-\nsinin r.\nAfilnr further personal reflections,\nMayor Bylaa said that he was too deeply engaged In the liudgft to mnko a\npemoaal Inquiry Into conditions oa\nStolen Island, nnd he ilbecied rominls-\nslonere Color and Btrshfleld to make nn\niii.|uiry. Then Ihe Uuiyor left lhe room,\nand Commissioner lllrshflehl turned to\nMrn. Malcolm A. Marl^od and Mrs. A.\nP. Dennis, who were members of the\ndelegation appealing for leteraoa They\naaaerted thai sick n terans at tii. Itatea\nIsland liospltal had died from undcr-\nnoiulshment.\n\"Vour net ions.\" nM HqhWImIuMI\nMirslifleld, \"f\u00abhow that you are In league\nwith Congressman Ilossdnle, who seeks\nreeleetlM on the soldiers' voir.\"\nI>r. I,. M. Kramer, general mipcrln-\ntendegt of Sea Vhw hosphni, denied\nyesterday that UlON wns any basin fnr\nthe ohargM ot Ooagressman noeadalo\nMe agM the vet. ijinN at Hen View received (rood food and good medical care\n\"The four rusty trays which the congressman lock away had been discarded\nseveral months ago,\" said I>r Kramer.\n\"They were probably supplied to tin-\nconareesman by some disgruntled |m-\nUaai The hospital here will stand Die\nfullest inquiry, snd we WOlOOflM any\namount of investigation.\"\nrarms and cases\nStarts blood coursing throu^t!\ni'.- saasssttdsaot, TMifsMrtse sm\nIn iii plan ii warm, rftawtni coatfor*.,\nTry Sloan'sobMratnrd ami bruind\nmafclaa. It all in nesralfiaaad bai.\nin lie. lln uku up cotO) in cbc-si. K.'-p\nh aaaay,\nJlfa.\/r' tn t\nSloans Liniment\nr..mu\nn\u2014t-hills paint \\ |\nChristmas\nCards\nPrinted\nWith\nYour\nName and\nPersonal\nGreeting\nBeautifully engraved\nnml embossed cards, on\nthe finest of material\nnml of the best workmanship.\nIn dozens of different\nstyles. Some are fancy.\nSome are plain. Some\nare large. Some are\nsmall. Folder cards or\nthe flat style.\nThere is a style to\nsuit any taste.\nOr, if you have a special design of your own,\nwe will make it up for\nyou.\nWe specialize in special orders.\nWe can deliver within\n24 hours of receipt of\norder.\nPrices are lower than\nfor some years.\nWe have a splendid\nassortment at\n$2.00 a Dozen'\nThis includes envelopes and printing of\nname and greeting.\nOthers up to $5.00 a\ndozen.\nBusiness Greetings in\nlots of 50 or more at\nspecial prices\nPlease give us your\norders eariy, while you\nhave the largest assortment to choose from.\nIt will soon be lime to\nmail cards overseas.\nThe\nDaily News\nQuality Printers\nNELSON, B, C\nPKAQUE IS (JENTI.H\nOF SLAT CWLTU1E\nThe Czechs hnve nlways nsplred to\nDIBhe l-rfljfue the renter of culture. It\nseems Hint thin h.'iH hoen at last renl-\nlae-J. To f'niKiie have eome ureal niim-\nhers of sturh-nls from Belghborlng Hluv\ncoiintridi. It urn-liana, Ukrainian-*, 8erbs\nSynoptic Fotfms\nIn a Compact, Convenient Size,\n9^x12\nCan be used to show at a glance daily, weekly,\nmonthly or annual subdivision of expenses and\nrevenue.\nPer 100 \t\nSmall quantities, each\n*2.00\n at\nThe Daily News\nQuality Printers\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON, B. C,\n \u2022 ijlt NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY \u25a0MORNING, NOVEMBER fi, 102?.\nI\n9mrhm.\ntf#\nCENTRAL PUPILS\n| SHOW PROGRESS\nAttendance Records Good;\nExamination Results Are\nAnnounced\nReaults for October examination!)\nheld ln the Nelson public school have\nJust been announced. Following is a\nHat of the names in order of merit\nof those pupils making 60 per cent\nor over in tho glass tests held ln\nSeptember and October. The per\ncant of possible attendance made by\neach class during October is also\ngiven at the head ot each list.\nDivision I-\u2014Attendance, 88.64 per\ncent. Honor list: Florence Wilson.\nJoan Hallett, Ruth Craufurd, Dorothy\nUlllam, Roderick McLeod, Tom Ha-\naey. Elmer Jennings. Jack Huddle-\nBton, Arthur Walters, Margaret Cotter, Elfrio Deo, James Uenson, Margaret Hlpperson, Charlotte Jeffs, Rose\nHartwig and Ethel Shaw* equal,\nLieorge Campion.\nDivision II.\u2014Attendance, 94.27 per\nomit. Honor list: Claude Fawcett,\nIrtn* Armstrong, Gwen Thorpe, William F'engeliy, Crofton Hail and Iaa-\nbell Walton .equai, Mildred Manhart,\nEthel Sutcliffe, Iris Robertson, Ned\nllliodce, Elizabeth Borden, Donald\nMoCliarlet, Albert Kitto, Charlie\nDriscoll, Anna Anderson, Jim Kina-\nhan, Rita Robertson, Billy Bunyan,\nAstred Gausdal, Jack Thomas, Florence Hanna, Bobbie Hall.\nDivision III.\u2014Attendance, 98.51 per\nent. Honor list: Gerald Btlbbs,\nMarion Bell, Hugh Armstrong, Gilbert\nAnderson, Laura Willey, Dorothy\nOoldsmith, Vera Kirby, Muriel Stan-\nfey.\n\"Division IV.\u2014Attendance, 96.02 per\nent.' Honor list: Ruby Whitfield,\nDorothy Sturgess, Ruth Erickson,\nlertrude Matheson, Virginia Morrl-\nlon, Mary Phillips, Molra McLeod,\nMollle Thomas, Violet McGregor, Nona\nMatheson, Alfred Farenholt-z, Hen-\nIetta May, Reggie Bush, Albert Kir-\n>y, Norman Beattle, Harry Corbie,\nJerald McLeary, Jennie Calbick, Rosie\n'\"iorie, Penrod BaBkin, Jack McDon-\nld, John McLean.\nDivision V.\u2014Attendance, 96.02 per\nei*. Honor list: Harold Matthews,\nvy Walker, Lilah Jefferson, Isabelle\nlenson, Mabel Thorpe, Lily Sostad,\nVillie Lee. Lawrence George, Elsie\n*urner, Ruth Bardsley, Gwen Haydon,\nVillio Piokford, Kunkin Hanna, El-\nera Gustafson, Mary Robb, Victor\nValker, Mabel Perdue, Edna Buch-\nnan, Roger Cornish, Mollle Wilson.\nDlviBfon VI.\u2014Attendance, 95.31 per\nnt. Honor list: Dofothy Titsworth,\nIelen Gould, Ruth Orr, Josephine\nV'hltehouse, Annie Gormley, Ellwi-\neth Young, Eleanor McHardy, Edith\nllton, Rose Hail, Fiona Sutherland,\nvelyn Matthews, Morjorle Wilson,\netty Horstead.\nDivision VII.\u2014Attendance, 98.91 per\nnt. Honor list: George Llplnskl.\n\u25a0hn McLeod, Ray Sharp, Annie\nlawes. Evelyn Clark, Annie Walach,\nKathleen Hoggarth, Frank Becker,\naul Huddleston, Charlie De Glrolamo,\nlary Jarvis, Emellne Sharp, GladyB\n\"encza, Roland Thompson, Roy\n'larke, Owen O'Neill, Ralph Olson,\n(.alp Thompson, Gordon Kerry, How-\nrd Maundrell, Connie Frost, Mar-\naret Renwick, Joe Wright, Roberta\n:irby, Robert Joy, Albert Jeffery.\ndam Tencza, Jlnimie Lowder, Ernest\niplnrtlii. Gertrude Wigg.\nDivision VIIT.\u2014Attendance, 92.75 per\nnt. Honor MM: Violet Bhflrp, Velma\nclntyre. Bill Koltck, Teresa Camp-\n\u25a011, Dorothy Jelft, Junior Paten-ton,\nelite Kerush, Waiter Kltto, Eddie\nraves, Winnie Foster, Sandy M:ir-\nn, Ronald Waters, Jim Orr, Nellie\n\u25a0llu. k, George Radlck, William\nrown, Louise Peebles and Ralph\nyner equal, Ronald Beattle, John\n'llson, Charlie Ramsay, Harry Stirz-\n;er, Sadie Pond.\nDivision IX.\u2014Attendance, 95.S2 per\nnt. Honor llsti Victor Lindsay.\nlorence Smeaton, Clifford Craufurd,\nun Mouat, Frank Gormley, Leonard\nalton, Olive Maddock, Fred Ncw-\nan. Wesley Slmms, Harold Schulze,\narcia Towgood, Lucy WOHrunt,\n\u25a0Jilsy Floyd, Margery Thomas, Allan\n.ibb. Edna Thaw, Rolf lotted, Har-\nd Brown, Charles Jeffs, < J race Mr-\niaig, Elsie Turner, Brim Biker, Wal-\nr Dahlqulst,\nDivision X\u00ab\u2014Attendance, 93.67 per\ntit. Honor list: Mary Raukuc,\ntisy May, Frances Wheeler, Ktun-\nf Leno, Pearl Zt-tter, Rosie Cat-\nino, Beatrice Cnsley, Marlon Balless.\n\u2022ene Lawson, Irene Erickson, Herbert\n;irk, Margery Benson, Billy Ham-\ni, Robert Hawthorne, James Minnie,\nma Raukuc, Alan Bennett, Gordon\newart, Henry Olynyk. Lily Brad-\naw, Albert Frthner. Myrtle Bailees,\nivld Moses, Dorothy MacDonald,\nibina Mouat, Jack Marks, Carol\nright.\nDivision XI.\u2014Attendance 95.11 per\nnt. Honor list: Victor Fawcett,\nib Bell, Evelyn Wallace, Merle\nchihHld. Edna Maundrell, Vera\n\u25a0illiday. Goe Hoot, Jessie MacLeod,\nill ta HoiHtead, Mollle Forln, Mary\n\u25a0Inlow, Phyllis Van Vactor, Mildred\nTgstrom, Gladys MacLeod, Harold\n\\ydon, Muriel l-orbes. Bob Carlson,\nulley Blackwood, Dor Pen Dunnett,\ncholas I'opoff. Gerald Whitfield,\n.\u25a0rbcit Tow nut-ml, Xsem Melnnes,\nMielda Keniudy, Betty Ewart, Verne\nA 111.\nIvislon XII.\u2014Attendance, 30 per\nat. Honor list: Frames Parker,\nwrence MrKwim, limbic BlniM.\n\u25a0_*\u25a0 Stern. I'red Mower. Ka>mond Mr-\n,y, Alice Miles, Mary Doncatttr,\nb Brown, Edward Chaee. Victoria\nI. Amelia IMS, Clarence Wll-\nStlrling Mclntyre, Duuglass Hall,\nelyn Turner, Nellie Smith. Mary\nnlhain, Norman Dahluulst, oval\nbrum, Genevieve Walley. Guy\nirsy, Roy CroiNou-\ngal, George Munro, Edith Mawer.\nMargaret lleltner.\nDivision XIX.\u2014Attendance, 88.70 per\ncent. Honor list: Nina Biiigaman.\npeg^-y Gamble. Graeme Steed. Chow\nJown. Gavin .Mount. Jlmmfe Dee, Ella\nErickson, Gladys Tca-giie, Oliu Cross-\nley, Albert Peters, Harold I'.-ite, David\nBrown, Norman Stater, ThtfMt Stoll,\nMargery Myers, BtrtfBlU Hunter, lna\nMlnnls. Muriel Stirling, John l*ang,\nFrank McDunicI, Peter Olynyk, Bobby\nKennedy.\nFRIENDS ARE\nw\nBroods Over Imaginary Difficulties and Leaves\nthe City\nLEAVES aTaRGE\nBALANCE IN BANK\nCONFER ON EDUCATION\nTrail to Meet Nelson\n. Basketball Quintette\nTonight Trail's crack ki.sketball\nfive will meet the Nelson high school\nboys on the public school floor. This\nis tho first intercity gamo of the\nseason and will no doubt prove a fast\none.\nPractices havo been held quite regularly by the local boys, who are in\ngood shape. In order to become accustomed to tho local floor Iho Trail\nlads will work out this morning ut\n10 o'clock.\nThe teams will line up in the following order:\nTrail\u2014 Hradshaw, Rutlcdge, I\u00abane,\nPlesper, Stanley.\nNelson\u2014Black, Archibald, Brtdthaw,\nMcVicar, Slmms and McKenzle.\nPlans Flight Over North Pole\nCAPT ROALD AMUNDSEN\nNorwegian explorer, plans a spectacular flight over the north pole\nfrom Alaska to Wi'iUberKon, next\nJ W> __ -__\t\nObsessed by Idea Not Making Good; Inquiries Show\nNo Reason for Worry\nObtWttjd with the mistaken idea\nthat his business affairs were hopeless. Harold A. Lowe of Nelson, insurance man and estate agent and\nprominent In social affairs, has disappeared.\nLetters, dated from Spokane to his\nwife and J. H. D. Benton, a brother-\nin-law, show that for months he has\nbeen brooding over what appeared to\nhtm to be Insuperable business difficulties.\nYet investigation of his books and\nbank account shows that he left intact a large balance at his bank and\nthat all his caah entries had been\nproperly made. When he left N'elson\nhe had only a small amount of\nmoney in Ids pocket. A note In the\ncash book shows that before deciding\nthat the Imagined burden was greater than he could carry he had cure-\nfully done everything he could to\nleave his affairs in good shape as\nfur ns Ills clients are concerned. At\nany time, if necessary, he could have\nobtained money from an estate in\nEngland.\nFor months, lt appears from the\nletters, he had brooded. He was making a living and living within his\nmeans, but he appears to have been\ndisappointed in the measure of the\nsuccess be was achieving. Keeling\nthat he was not making the money\nhe wanted to make for hllftttlf and\nhis wife, a bride of a fern months\nthe Ideu finally obsessed Ills mind\nthat he was a failure. Ine,ulrles In\nNelson develop the fact that his personal accounts outstanding amount\nto less than $50.\nDesires to Protect Wife\nIn his letters to his wife and\nbrother-in-law ho talks of being a\nfailure\u2014\"a broken man.\" \"Can't think\"\n\u2014\"Can't do,\" he exclaims, striking a\nnote the tragedy of which is heightened by the knowledge of the recipients that his flight was unnecessary,\nthut Mh business affairs are not in\nthe serious condition lie imagine*\nthem to be.\n\"If * remain nnd business disaster occurs, lhe odium will fall on\nmy wife, who will stick by me, but\nIf I go the whole hliiim will full on\nme and sympathy will go to her.'' ht\nsays. \"I've chosen (his course as the\nbest of a terrible selection and hope\nthat I'm doing the right thing.\"\nSome weeks ago Mrs. Lowr went\nto Edmonton to visit relatives. Voder an arrangement which was made\nmonths ago, Mr. Lowe was to leave\ntoward the end of October to Join her\nand return to Nelson w.th her. He\nleft Nelson on the Crow boat on the\nmorning of October 24, apparently\nbound for Edmonton.\nOn October 26. Mr. Henson received the letter from him, dated\nSr* kane, October 25, und postmarked\nSpokane, 6:30 a.it*., October 26. His\nwife at Kdmonton, who has since returned to Nelson, received a letter\nof the same date and posting, ln\nboth he said lie was on his way to\nlhe coast.\nNo Rtaton for Leaving\nSince th'ii rtlatlves' and friends\nha\\e l*vcn moving heaven and earth\nto find him and let him know that\nhis business troubles were largely a\nfigment of his imagination, that a\nfew hours' work on his ledgers shows\nthat he is solvent and that there is\nnothing whatever in his commercial\naffairs to cause him tn abandon his\noffice and the bride with whom his\nrelations havo been of such obvious\nhappiness as to have been frequently\ncommented on by friends.\nC. \\V. Appleyard, a personal friend\nof Mr. Lowe, left Immediately for\nSpokane. He hunted through Spokano.\nSeattle and Vancouver. It is thought\nthat he may still bu ln Seattle or\nVancouver.\nMr. Lowe's brother, \\V. II. I*owe\nof Montreal, has arrived in Nelson\nand has taken over the management\nof the office for the time being.\nBrooded for Months\nHe has come to the conclusion Iho* |\ntho missing man first Iwgun to get\nobsessed with tho idea of failure last |\nJune or July, as while he kept his\ncash entries In good rhape. ht ceased\nabout that time to balance bis ledger.\nHence, whiln constantly brooding ovur\nhis imagined difficulties, be apparently grew so dishuirtened that he never\nchecked up his financial standing,\nthough a few hours work on his\nbooks would have shown him that he\nwus exaggerating his difficulties.\nDuring all the time that he was\nbrooding he gave no Intimation to\nhis friends of any trouble. He never\nmade any application for a bank\noverdraft, though his business would\nhave Justified one. In his letters he\nspeaks of maintaining a cheerful\nfront and of this having added to\nhis mental strain. \"I couldn't talk\nto anyone about It, I had to appcar\nehesrful, to seem natural, but 1\noan't stand lt any longer.\" lie says.\nId effect, in his letters.\nIn appearance *Mr. Lowe, for whom\ntn active search Is being made. Ms\nabout ft feet 8 Inches ln height. He\nIs of stocky build, with unusually\nbroad shoulders. His eyes are a very\ndafk browfl, he wears glasses, hus\ndark reddish hair nnd speaks with u\nPeculiarly deep voice. Me Is cleanshaven, has an English accent and\nwhen he left Nelson wore _ dark\nsuit. His age Is H yeaitt. A reward\nIs l-ehig offered by his friends for\nPROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVES\nHon. L. A. David, minister of education for Quebec; Hon. Pcrrin Baker of Alberta; Hon. B. H. Orant, minister of education fur Ontario; and Hon. S. J. Latta, minister uf education for Saskatchewan,' photographed at the\ninter-provlnclul conference held in Toronto recently.\nWORK FOR A\nBETTEpSON\nTeach Boyhood to Play the\nGame, Says Rev. Stirling\nin Thanksgiving Message\nHarvest thunksgr*. ing und services\nfor the anniversary of St. Paul's\nchurch wei*e held yesterday at both\nthe morning and evening services.\nRev. James Barr Stirling, the minister, preached at both services which\nwere well attended. Special music\nfor the occasion was rendered.\nTaking his text from Kcclesiastes\n17 verse 24 \"*< said in mine heart,\nGod sha'l Judge the righteous 'and j\nwicked, for there ls a time there,\nfor pur-pot* and for every work.\" the I\nminister said thut he thought thai '\nthere wtt proba'dy no better time\nthan al tht celebration of the mini- \u25a0\nversai-y nt the church opening to set\nOtTtaln e.ootl IVOlIU fOT tht ensuing,\nyear. \"We shuuUl, In the year Just\nentered upoti. try to make Um city of\nNelson a better and cleaner and more\nWholesome place to Mve in.\n\"Thk; city Oatmptfes ia\\orably with\nother cities In Which I have lived.\nWhat me need is people with high\nideals lo help lu this work. Do not\ncriticise cilieis. crttlcblt our own lives\nand llu n apply 11 lo others.\n\"Prttbyterianltin stands for Christianity in the activities of the church,\nthe city and the government. We\nhnve 1'reshytci iaii.-* on lhe board of\ntrade, on the citv cotnicll. und 11 Is\nup te llice governing bodies tt set\na standard which will keep the people ttmgffUag to attain it.\nArsks Cooperation\n\"! would alM as'..\" o.mumied Mr.\nStirling, \"that members and adherents\nand lamliy lnuds would look inert to\nlhe QW of training and instructing\nthe youth or the city in the principles\nof dt'ty and eltlt' rishlp. and tlie\nschool* would ssl thsmntl-MH more\nfirmly to lhe task.\n\"If lh.* men do not show enough\ninterest In the youths, let them quit\ncriticising the boys.\n\"It Is no mc,\" slate.1 the tpttttcir,\n\"when our hoys ha\\e done wrong to\ntell them h iw wt a-ettd when we1\nwere boy* Wc v.ere rome boys. The J\nold grandmother nould tell a tar'\ndifferent story. The boys of today ,\nare htndfhg out the same stuff that ,\nwns handtd out pome 2(1 und 30 years ',\nago. The buys wh* u they ure being ''\ntod of htw their parents ucted years\nugo arc not following bo eagerly out\nof respect as out of wondtrrnent.\"\nPlay the Game\nSpeaking especially, to tht boys.\nMr, Stirling said: \"I **was no angel\nWhen a boy and u lot uf your fathers\nwere not angels when they were\nyoung. When I look back on some\nof the things done ln my youth I\nmake some of the boys of today look\nlike amateurs. I iim sorry for some\nof these things which were done before thinking twice.\n\"Boys, try to play the game, clean\nIn thought and deed. In sport be a\ngood sport, when winning root and\nenjoy It, when loooslng root for the\nother fellows, when beaten tak*** it\ngood but get ready for the next time.\nIf at any time you have occasion to\nleave NMson just show what Nelson\ncan produce In the lines of a sport\nund good boyhood.\n\"Let lis make tiii:-* year a year of\nthanksgiving, not one day for thanks\nand 361 lor grousing, let's do all our\ngrousing on one day We surely cannot thank Oo4 enough for all that\nhe has done for us In one day.\"\nMusical Program\nThe following program was given\nIn the morning and evening services.\nThe Nelson Symphony orchestra, under the leadership of Boss Fleming,\ntook part in the evening service.\nOrgan Prelude--\"The Bells of Aber-\ndovery 'chine si.\" 1,11. J. Stewart),\nMiss (>. Campbell.\nAnthem\u2014\"My Soul Shall Magnify\nthe Lord.\"\nSolo\u2014\"Leave It to Him,\" Miss\nStewart.\nSymphony orchestra\u20141, \"Chanson\nJoyeuse\" til. Buvina); 2, \"Flower\nSong\" (Umge); 3. \"Serenade\" (Drlgoi;\n1. \"The Swan\" (C Saint Loens).\nilntroil\u2014 \"The Magnificat.\"\nAnthem\u2014\"The Valleys Stand Wt\nThick With Corn\" (.Maunder).\nDuct- \"Whispering Hope,\" Mes-\ndames Milroy und Crossley.\nDismissal\u2014\"None Dimmit Us.\"\nDAUGHTERS GIVE\nANNUAL DANCE\nLICE NUMBER\nIN ARTS CLASS\nj University of B. C. Second in\nCanada; Visitors See Need\nof New Buildings\n(By Miss J.ini*t Crane.)\nVANCOt'VEfC \"Nov. 5.\u2014The campaign which tho students of the i'niversity of British- Columbia are carrying on to have their permament\nbuildir-gs erected at the Point Orey\nsite, hns brought to light the fact thnt\na large number of Uritish Columbia\n| people know little of the actual Inud-\n; equacy of lhe present accotnmoda-\ni tlon at the university. With a total\n| registration of 11S7 (the arts registration being next to Toronto und\n> second In Canada) certain pitlftttnit\nare forced to give lhe same lecture\ni three or four times because there is\n: no room large enyugh lo contain their\nwhole class: a privale house and two\nI churches, inrJurJln^ a basement, ure\n1 beinng used arf classrooms, while u\ni chemistry cour-g^. is even conducted\nj in a tent. fcrfery available bit of\n| space Is in Us-j^Vind further expan-\nI sion is quite aut of the question. |\ni Something miist-4K* done at once, and ]\nthe students in making known such I\ni deplorable conditions are asking the\ngeneral public to extend its support\nland bring the pressure of its opln-1\nj ion to bear on the government.\nIt Is a very slgrufieant fact that i\nI Alberta, with a smaller population I\nthan we have, has spent ten times as J\nmuch on university buildings and\nc (Uipmeiit. My the Klwanis plan of\nraising on tht* security of the varsity\ngrant nf MM acres of Hnd at Point\nGrey, the university could be moved\nI without placing ai ;.* additional bur-\n[0-tn w-hatsoevcr on the ta\\in>el*. Sin* e\nthe objection \u201e{ i,iei*i\\iseil taxation\nis thus removed, and since the university It being fatally cramped by\nits unfavorable quarters, there should\nbe no further delay in the construction of permanent buildings.\nIllVttt tbe Public.\nSo anxious ware the undcrgradu\nspace and equipment. Many laboratory classes which met last Friday\nwere visited and an opportunity given\nto see the collegians nt work- IR\"*\ndifferent activities ed courses wet*)\nexplained and the congestion In Mrery\nbuilding was brought home to tho\nvisitor .i.\nAti item of interest was the clo^n\n[>roktmlty of the college buildings lo\nihe consumptive wards of the Vancouver Oeneral hoepit. I; the luti* r\n:*.ot lit) .vuniL* I'rttji) ihe biiihiii'j;s where\ntbe students hv1 the greator part ef\nhe day, Bepawed only by a board\nt'ttIK e !vji; Ug - [> llir-,1 : ! i I OH W:tM\nthe entire !.: \u25a0'-. pf campus or .gym'!:.-\nslum and n.ut?h surprise wa.3 ex-\npresttd that t\\* V ii. C gtfalgtea\nhave become to pi ofl- ten) in spoilt\n.. .-h ibsoluuly *.o athletic fecUttita.\nYcu Won't Cough\nAfter Taking\nBr. Wood's\nNorway Pine Syrup\nOn the first nppearanee of a cough\nor cold do not neglect it; get rid of\nIt at once before it has a chance to\ngrow worse and gets settled on the\nlungs, causing bronchitis, pneumonia,\nor other serious lung troubles.\nIn Dr. Wood's Norway line Syrup\nyou will find a remedy that will relieve the cough or cold on Its first\nInception by soothing the irritation,\nund healing the diseused lining of the\nlungs and bronchial tubes.\nMrs. Percy Mcllae, Little Shemo-\ngue. Nil., writes:\u2014\"Three years ago\nI had the \"nu\" which left me with a\nvery bad cough. I tried different\nmedicines which did me no good, so I\ntook DT, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.\nIt relieved me of thut awful cough\nin a sohrt time.\"\n\"Or. Wood's\" is J5c and 60c a\nbottle at ull dealers; put up In a\nyellow wrapperr three pine trees the\ntrade mark; manufactured only by\nThe T. Mil burn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nOnt.\nI have Often said thut all the misfortunes uf men spring from their\nnot knowing how to live quietly ut\nhome, in their own rooms.\u2014Pascal.\nTonight The r.igle hall will he the\ncenter of attraction, where the\nD-iughti-.-s af the Smpire will hold\ntheir snr.ual Tb a tiki giving dance.\nThe gcod work which title org*taxation hae dose ln the past will be\nwell remembered and a large crowd\nli expected. First-class mnelc by\na local orchestra and dainty refreshments will be two of the main features of this evening's pleasure.\nales to\ncrowded\nlhe con\nKiinck.\nmake known their over-\n.olidition that they secured\nnt of the prtsldent, I*. S\ni have last Friday as visi\ntors day, and they Invited the public\nto Inspect the premises nnd ste the\n| situation for themselves. .\\ K.mmit-\ntee of -students, with Miss M. Agnew\nas chairman, showed tht visitors\nI through the various buildings, polnt-\nI ing out the handicap both to students\n, and professors of the insufficient\nTHE PRUDENT MAN\nlays In his coal now. He done\nnot wait until cold weather\nwhen everybody wants coal at\nonce. He is for preparedness\non the coal QUtJttan anyway.\nP.. sides coal is cheaper at this\n\u25a0oaton. Why not bo as wise\nM lie and give us your coal order now? There's profits ns well\nas prudence In doing so.\nWest Transfer Company\nB. C VETERANS WEEKLY FOOTBALL COMPETITION\n$10,000 EK3s=\u00bb=MI JN PRIZES\nINSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING IN COUPONS\nVou simply\nof lust yeai\nWEKKLT t\ntion and thi\nindicHt\nby ptael\nnd one ci\noupo\nwhether the H\nig an \"X\" in t\nupon; Mc ent\nis; $1 entitles\nOME TEAM\nhe column p\nties till* KUb>\nthe subscriii\nwill score\nruvlded ln\nicriber to t\ner lo twent\nMORE, LESS, or the SAME NUMBER of Oo\noupon. 25c en tit Is the subscriber to five\neK\\-\\* SUh:\ny-five weeks'\ncrip tlon and two coupons; 7.V\nsubscription and I'lvu coupons\nthan they scored in the corresponding numi*\nweeks' subscription to THE B. C. VT5TKRANB'\nentitles the subscriber to fifteen Weeks' subscrip-\n(NOTICE\u2014You will note that $1 subscription entitles\nyou to five additional weeks' subscription and one extra\ncoupon). There is no limit to the length of subscription\nand number of coupons which may be sent in by any one\nperson in one week.\nGAMES TO BE PLAYED NOVEMBER 1ltb.\nCompetition No. 5 Closes Friday Midmrjht, Nov. 10th, ..i the offico of\nTHE B. C. VETERANS' WEEKLY, LTD.\nP. O. Drawer 938, Carter-Cotton Building, corner Hastings and\nCambic Streets.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nCOUPON MOST BE CUT ALONG \u00a3> *:DER\nNI*,\\V HEMES\nNo. 5\nU. C. ViriEIUNS WKEKLY Ull).\nFOOTBALL COMPETITION\nOAM\u00a3B TO Hi; PLAYED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1Kb, |\u00bb*j*i\n(OmjKlhJoii Clown 12 o'clock Midnlirht Tilduy, Nov. 10th fcUQ CoujHms to I*. O. D\u00ab1PU WW, Vancouver, B. C.\nI snXrr the B. C. Vekrui W\u00abkly root ball Competition and *tgr\u00ab\u00ab to a bile by tie ml-ns as publish* it in th* B. n. VpH-rans Weekly, and to acrtpt th\u00ab A-oditor'P\ndecision as rtnal and loyally binding in all matten concerning this corupetlttin. anit enter on lhat un lerstaniUng. Twenty-five cents enclosed lor hs* waakl' aubacripUon\nentitle*. cont'-otUnr to ona \u2022\u25a0.Mmata: hOc ten weeki and two estimates; 7,r>i* fifteen weeks and threo estimates; It.00 twenty flVM weeKj and a*?e estimates.\nNOTE-Nark wilti X m volunui yro\u00bbi>Jcd wiiCtlm* you think tba HOME team wjj scor* MO&E, USti or tlie i-AMli lumiber ol ficala H La tho corrt&pouduig gaiut\nlist emeu.\nNAME.\nADDRESS\nLan\nTear:\nScore\nARSENAL\nASTON VILLA 2\nBLACKBURN 2\nLIVERPOOL 1\nCRYSTAL PALACE 2\nBARNBI.EY 2\nBLACKPOOL 1\nWEST HAM UNITED 1\nBRISTOL ROVERS ' 1\nREADINiJ 2\n_\n_1_\n2\nCREWE ALEX.\nHALIFAX TOWN\nOLAS00W CELTIC\nHIBERNL\\NS\nKILMARNOCK\"\nat\nHi\nI*\n \u25a0****\" ~~.\nPage Four,'\n-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER e, ltJE\"!,\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The. Ni ws Publishing oompany.\nlimited, Nelson, R C, Canada.\nBunln-ftflB letters should be addressed\nand checka and money orders mude payable to The News Publishing company,\n:-tmlted, and tn no case to Individual\nmembera of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cardw and A. B. C.\n\u2022tatemeiua of circulation mailed on request or may be neon ut the office of\nany advertising agency reeogulied by\ntlie Canadian Presa Aanoelatlon.\nBubpciipiluii niles: Hy mall (country), fiO cents per month, Jfi per year.\nOutMde Canuda, a month, 75 cents; a\nyear, $7 r.O. Delivered, 75 cents per\nmonth, 14 for six mont lis, $7.50 per\nyear payable In advance.\nMember Audit Hureau of Circulation.\nMONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.\nCanadian-U. S. Postal Pact\nAUTO BUGS AND BUGGIES\nBy Wood Cowan\nA postal convention that will\nenable the .postal services of the\nUnited States and Canada to\nfunction as one in the transmission of mail between the Dominion and the United States\nis in the making.\nPostmaster-General Work of\nthe United States has completed\narrangements for a conference\nwith the postmaster-genera! of\nCanada with a view to concluding the proposed postal agreement. Plans looking to this end\nhave been under consideration\nfor more th>>n a year and the\nimportance of the move prompt\ned Postmaster-General Work to\ndecide he would come to Canda\nthe first week in December to\nparticipate in the deliberation.\nWith the successful negotiation of this postal convention\nwhich will link the two nations,\nan instrument will have been\ncreated for the first time whereby an interehanp-e of mail matter between Canada and the\nUnited States will be facilitated and result in a tremendous stride toward the perfection of the petal systems of\nboth countries.\nThe convention wll be held\nin Ottawa and the postmaster-\ngeneral will be accompanied by-\nother high postal officials of\nthe department. Reciprocal exchange of postal equipment, insurance of parcel post between\nthe United States and Canada,\ntransit of United States mails\nthrough Canada and Canadian\nmail through the Uivted States,\ndirect correspondence between\nCanadian and American postmasters, uniform money order\nforms for both countries, United States railway mail clerks i\nto extend their runs into Canadian territory and others are\namong the proposals that will\nbe discussed at sessions of the\ntwo post office departments.\nThe agenda as finally outlined\nfor the convention consists of\n25 different questions that, if\nagreed upon, will thoroughly\nunify the two postal systems.\nLong Shirts~and High Steps] \u00b0[ **c0\nir&ou\nON THE RADIO LINE\nYouthful -simplicity is the keynote\nof this brown velvet frock with its\ninteresting pocket arrangement and\nthe newest idea in s eeves. The\nwalatllno is extremely low In the\nEfficient\nbuseh\nyWtWw XaKkrtanw* ..*.\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\nKKiiV.:.NU. rNCOuKJilD 0 HANGS AND QtUPBFRUIT\nToday I am Ruing to outline some\nrules for serving orunges nnd grapefruit on the home table. 1 am sure I\ntop to allow a bad of cracked te* to\nhe placed under the fruit,\nCurled Orange\u2014Wash and wipe tlw\nouter Hkin of the orange. Take a\nthat my old-housekeeper readers al- j s,1(ir|) knIf(l aml cut the Mkini |<,nRth-\nready know these rules; but, for the i wise, in \"petals'* (that Is, into nar-\nsake of the inexperienced housekeeper. | row strips), each petal beginning at\nI am going to set them forth:\ni the \"blossom\" end and gilng to wlth-\ni In one-luiif inch of the stem end.\n1 1-onsen these ---kin-petals without tear-\n' Ing them off the fruit, then curl\n| eaeh one under, toward the orange.\nAll dOttMttC science sihnola today\nliiHtniet tlu-ir pupils in certain little\n\"niceties\" regarding the appearance of i ,, , ...\nY-M now have an orange which re\nserved uncooked oranges and grape- g).mnl(.H \u201e flower. The work is\nfruit. The chefs of large hotels also finished when you have scraped the\nemploy these methods of preparing , eupurflous white part from the fruit.\n.. .. .. (without breaking Into the pulp-mr**-\n| tions).\nBiaakfaat Oninaa\u2014Cut theoranf\u00ablnl Picnk. omnge-As ihta l\u00ab bard to\nhalf, crosswise. One half Is lined ^tpj^ln, I wj|| tell vou what the fruit\nper person. Shave a thin slice off j ,,)oka Ilk(l wh(.n ,U(, Worl( \u25a0\u201e *j0.10: It\nthe bottom of this half-orange, so j |s Just u lnnf< 8trip oC rln(i 0ue-half\nthat It will not rock when set on a \u25a0 ,lni.h wi(I(, wRh aI| of the lini,r0ken\nplate. Now take out the seeds and | HW.t|0n8 cliniring to it. When this\ncore as follows: Take a pair of\nosopher just because he remains\ncheerful In spite of aches and pains\n\u2022suffered by his wife.\ni*rdllnary scissors (clean, of course)\nand snip each white Inlerseetiun mem\nbrane near the core, or heart; by\nthis I mean stick the sharp points\nscissors deep into the orange-\ni cut eaeh thin membrane-\nsection. When you have gone all\nstrip is rolled up It mukes a round\norange with a yellow band of rind\nnround it. To achieve this result,\ncut away nil the orange skin except\na half-inch hand of it running right\narOttnd the middle of the orange, Then\nseparate the pulp-soct.ons without\nbreaking tliem. nnd make a cut\nAmong the first echoes of | around the trait In thla way, clipping j through the yellow band in one place\nfashion's decree for longer\nskirts is the cry from women\nin Chicago, New York and elsewhere for lower steps on street\ncars.\nFor a time the fashion in\nskirts permitted women almost\nthe same case and freedom that\nmen enjoy in moving about.\nBut now, wilh skirts again\nsweening the pavements and\nembellished with outriggers\nthat further incuml>er the wearer and increase the difficulty\nof taking a full stride, the negotiation of street car steps presents the old difficulty.\nStreet car steps may be too\nhigh, but it is fairly certain\nthat they will noLbe lowered.\nFashions in street cars have to\nbe more stable than are fash\nthe sections, you will find that you I f^-move white membrane-core. This\nran pull out the i-ore with the seeds, ifl an exct.i--*nl way to serve an orange\nclinging to it. The ha'f orange then! lo a Hirk child or invalid-\u2014as well as\nhas a hole in its center, which may , u convenient way of preparing it for\nbe tilled wllh sugar if desired\nSCtl.no cherry for a Riiest\na \u25a0harp, thin knife blade\naround the edge uf the\nbetween the Inside of the\nns the\nwith a mar\nmeal. Hun\ncompletely\nhalf-oraiiKc\nskin and the pulp (this loosens\npulp so that it may be easily removed when eaten.) Chill and serve.\n\u2022Grapefruit ls prepared In lhe same\nmanner. Tor a guest breakfast, nn\norange prepared In this way looks\nbent set in ono of tin* loiiR-steinmcd\npicnic.\nTo in I) IT\niw\u2014Answered Letters.\nAnoiher nice thing almut doing\nyour writing at home Ih that you\nhave the phonogniidi-s of seven neighbors to encourage you.\nFable\u2014Once there wus a girl who\nreceived a diamond engagement ring\nand didn't suffer with curiosity concerning its cost.\nThe) Hoiumcife's Idea Box\nstyle favored by Lunvln, the slender\nUtile belt of self-material tying\ndirectly on the hip at the lift side,\nthe pockets flaring out slightly above\nthis line.\nKor ornamentation, green and white\nbeading may bo used, as In the original Inndcl, ur dull gold metal thread\nor silk embroidery may he substituted.\nOne of the new cashmere fabrics or\nsitke crepe of a substantial weight\nmay also be used for this design.\nIrate Music Lover (to owner of escaped parrot)\u2014I say, I wish you wol\nget your wretched bird off my wireless. 1 can hear nothing else but \"PreT\nPolly, pretty Poll,\" mixed up with Rachmaninoff's Prelude!\u2014The Pasa\nHhow, London. '\nTwenty Years Ago\n(The Daily News, November 6, 1902)\nC. \\V. Uusk, who was in the city\nyesterday, said he thought that the\n$r.OO allowed by the government '\nthe Improvement of the trail\nwagon road on the north shore I\nthe lake would be sufficient \"to co|\nmost of the work.\n\u2022 \u2022 '\u00abr \u25a0 t-\n\"Cluy Fawkos day.\" passed wit hi\nany usual celebration by the lo]\nOrangemen. ,\nAlways Uniform in Quality\nDelicious\n\"SALADA\"\nHAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANXl\nPACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.f\nt-\nTen Years Ago\n(Tlie Dally Ncwh, November 6. 1912)\nW, R. Wolfe, manager of the Hope\nmine at Ainsworth, ls ln the city.\n\u2022 B \u2022\nA very quick job was made ot the >\nrepairs to the steamer Moyle, and I\nby working day and night she was I\nenabled to take the usual run yes- i\nterduy to Kaslo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nUctwecn -JOOOU and $6000 will be ex- ;\npended by the provincial government\nthis winter on improvements at the I\nsummer resort to bo developed at\nLoekart beach.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nUnable to speak a word of English,\na German tot, who had been put on I\nthe Great Northern train with a |\nticket to Spokane, was yesterday '\nturned back at the boundary. Her '\nguardians or friends cannot be located. I\nf Wl 'J* y\\.\n__\\\nmm\nRound Oak\nFurnaces\nFor economy, service and efficiencjl\ninstall a Round Oak Furnace. Let|\nus figure on your requirements.\nDon't forget your chance on the!\n?200 Range. You get a ticket withj\nevery purchase of ?5.00.\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL,\nNELSON, B. C.j\nLet us figure your bills .of'\nBuilding Material. Coast Lum- ;\nber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Bums & Son\nAll Inyulrlea. adrireasrrl to MlM Klrk-\nman In cure of Hie -\"Efficient lloun\u00ab*\ni keeping\" department will be Anvwered\nIn teem coluniiiN In their turn. Till.\n] require, considerable time, however,\nowing to the great pumper received. So\nIf a personal or quicker reply la desired a titaiiipcd and sclf-addreHBcd en*\ni velope must he enclosed with the queaj-\nI tlon. Be sure to use YCUH full name,\natreet number, and _the name of your\nglusscH which dare sufficiently at Ihcjcltjr and province.\u2014Tha Editor.\nthe garden to the .jealousy and\nfear of the dispossessing god,\njust deciphered by an Asryriolo-\ngist of the University of Pennsylvania, is in line with the religious fancies that in early-\ndays led some races to fashion\nions in women's wear. It costs their gods after their own im-\nlittle time ana effort to let out agining. Puffed up with the\na tuck and lengthen a skirt; the vanity of person, these ancient\nheight of street car steps is de- religionists made many ot their\ntermined by structural require- divinities in their own image\nments that could not well be | and endowed 'hem with their\nchanged without greatly chang- own attributes,\ning the general construction of I Hence, in many instances\nthe cars,\nBy far the easiest way out of\nthe difficulty was suggested to\nChicago women the other day\nby a New York artist who advised them in matters of dress\nto follow their own good taste\nand the dictates of health and\ncomfort. Members of the New\nYork Federation .of Women's\nclubs are following that course.\nThey have announced to shopkeepers, designers and all others interested that they will not\nbuy skirts that are less than\nseven inches from the ground.\nWith skirts of that moderate\nlength and suificiently ample\nin width women look well\ndressed and need ha-e little dif-\nfifulty with stt.et car steps.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"J ' , ' I 'W *\"***\nMan-Made Gods\nsome men wouldn't know how to begin a sentence.\nThe chief objection :o people who\nspeak what they think is that they\nthink such insulting things.\nThs Bart Way to Stan Away Bilk\nIt ?mi must itors awij illk, do not\n-wrip It In white pup-Mr. Tb\u00ab chloride\nOf ltm\u00ab thtt wai nnd to bleach the\npaper may he harmful to tht color of\nth* tllk. Blue or brown paper ti much\nbatter. If you raa get a amootb yal-\nlowlah India paper you wlU find that\ntha safest of all.\nTHE HOUBEW1PH.\nQmsvrtshi. 1H\u00ab. ly MHe L_**r Ctmm-mt,\n' \"\u25a0\u2014\" *S?!\u2014\"~ \u2014 \" \u2014\t\nWINNIPE'I, Nov. B.\u2014F. W, Sprndo.\naged 65, anil obl-tlme resident of Win-\nI'lpc? and well known In former years j\nU thi proprietor of the Manitoba hotel\nIn this city, wus found dead In his home '\nthH afternoon, lie had been killed by\nthe accidental discharge of a tthotgun\nhe was cleaning.\nWhy many a flapper; You can\n,- , get a pet at the bird store tb*at^\ntheir gods were merely weak! won't cost you anything for coitiies.\nBhlpf carrying UqttQf mustn't come1\nwithin the American three-mlh* limit\nunb'MM they are orthodox rum-runners. \u25a0\nThe ancient Babylon legend\nfti-toibl-iting nian'a pualer kom\neditions after themselves, imagi\nnary creations crippled with human passions and weaknesses,\nOnly the imajrnation that could\npicture divinity as a:i imitationI In thla commercial age a man isn't\ncould imagine it as afraid or J\"*\u00ab^ *r tht conp-un he kaaps, bat\njealous of man. Only a ni \u00bb \"\u00bb \u00ab**\u2022** \u00bb\u00ab \u25a0\u2014\u00bb**\nso fashioned could be cast in a| 0nr chief objection to the Turk is\nrole of man's rival and persecU-[ that one haa him an hash for three\ntor, drivinj-r him out into waste | (lay8 after Thanksgiving.\nplaces lest he :nvade *he realm j _. ,..\u00b0 , \u201e , ,\nI. ,. .. ... . . There is one thing ti family skele-\nof divinity. It is not surpns-| ton -8 golKl for, lt ls Kood for abolU\ning that a race that could be led j two columns on the front page,\nto attempt to scale the heights\nof heaven by building a tower\nfell into such wild misconception.\nThe Lighter Side\nThe bachelor has one disadvantage. He hau nobody to cuaa but\nhla own relative!**.\nIf it wasiVt fpr _h_ pronouu \"i,\"\nAnd yet. the Dardanelles straits are\nnot as narrow as mm of the minds\nthat frame policlea concerning them, j\n o\t\nIII I Iterate* who can't read the mjb-\ntltlea probably think tt their fault\nili.it the picture seems idiotic.\nCorrect this sentence: \"He wao a\nrich old bachelor, very near death,\nand none of his relatives came near\nhim.\"\nMany a man thiuks himself a phll-\ny\u00a3 KEPT FAITH\n1014\u20141022\nTHANKSGIVING\n\/take this opportunity to\nthank my many cus-\ntunurs and patrons for\ntheir generous and continued support during the\nliast year, and to assure\nthem of my cintinued effort to give them the utmost in quality, service, and\nreasonable prices and thus\nmerit their continued confidence and favor in the\nyear to come.\n\/trust that all may enjoy\na real Thanksgiving,\nand find many blessings in\nthe year to come.\nA. STANLEY HORSWILL\nCommunity Cash.\nGrocery\nPHONE 245\nSubscribe for\nThe Daily News\nKootenay-Boundary's Up-to-the-Minute Newspaper\nC.Full leased wire service of Associated Press and Canadian Press\ncables and telegrams gives Daily News readers all the worthwhile\nnews from overseas aud of this continent.\nCA corps of correspondents reports district news of interest.\nCSp'ecial correspondents in the big cities supply The Daily News\nwith special, despatches dealing with events of special local or\ngeneral importance.\nCOur financial and markets page is of marked value to business\nmen, farmers and others interested in the stock markets, metal\nmarkets and current prices of commodities.\nSpecial Features (or Women\nIncludes Miss Kirkman's\nHousekeeping Articles\n\"Bringing Up Father,\" the\nbest of comic strips, appears\nin The Daily News every day\nr\nCThe Daily News &ives you all the news of first importance, and i\ngives it to you while it is fresh.\n\u2022^Subscribe today. 'The rate by mail is $3 for six months, $6 for\na year. By carrier in Nelson, $4 for six months, $7.50 for a\nyear.\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B. C.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922.\nFave Five.\nm\nQuality\nIs an assured characteristic of our footwear. It is\na definite promise and\npledge to our patrons.\ns\nWe have many to choose\nfrom in shades for fall and\nwinter wear. Let us show\nyou the different styles we\nare carrying in black and\nbrown. Prices from\n?6.50 to 811.50\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion.\nKootenay and Boundary j\nPOPULAR PAIR\nLEAVINGWALDO\nMr. and Mrs. Anderson Will\nBe Greatly Missed; Presentations\n\u25a0RAYNKH LAKK, Nov. It.\u2014On Wednesday evening a number of friends entertained Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Anilerson to\ni dinner In order to express their regret\n; at their approaching departure from\ni Waldo. Mr. Anderson has bought a bu-si-\nI liens at the const mid leaves Waldo next\nIty the klndnena of Mr .and Mrs\nLadies' Aid of\nthe Presbyterian\nChurch Meets\nNKW PENVKR. Nov. 3\u2014The lad lea-\naid nf the Presbyterian church met nt\nthe home of Mrs. j. b. Smith Thursday\nafternoon with the president. Mrs. John\nCory, in the chair. There wm a large\nat tendance and a new member. Mrs.\nHulehind, was welcomed lo the society.\nArrangementi were made for sewing to\nbe don* by the members and a re*j>ort\nwas given by the committee hiving In\ncharge the lecture on \"Jess Vaijcan.\"\nAfter the lecturer was paid a balance\nof I1B.TB was tOiown. The members felt\nvery gratified nt the result.\nAfter refreshments were served M\nGhost Party Is\nCheer Affair\non Hallowe'en\nMISCHIEF WITHIN BOUNDS.\nCRANBROOK, Nov. 3\u2014Halloween\npassed off very quietly In thla city.\nThe boyn were out in force, but they\nconfined themselves to innocent fun and\nno reports were received of vandalism.\nI Hales Rosa the patty was held at their I Rtevin,se.n rendered a piano solo and thi\nhome and the company enjoyed a chick- ! meeting adjourned to meet next month\nI en dinner. The table was graced with a ! with Mrs. Under on.\nj very pretty silver flower basket filled j\nI with roses, which was presented to Mrs\n, Anderson, while her husband was the re-\n| clpient of a case of pipes.\nj Mr. Hales Ross ln a pleasant speech\ntold Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson how much\n1 they would lie missed in the neighbor*\n, hood, not only by all their personal\n. friends, but by the public generally, as\nj they have always been among the first\ni to rapport any object for the good of\nI the community.\nPi tan Favorite.\nj As storekseper, golf player. Mason,\n[ and In every way genial \"Tom\" Ander-\n| son has been a prime favorite ever alQOe\nI he came to Waldo 11 years ago. While\n1 as nn officer of the T. O. P K. and a\nJ member of the ladies' Aid and the Red\nl Cross. Mrs. Anderson has been a leading spirit.\nThe company Included besides Mr.\n| and Mrs. lt..sn and the gueats of honor.\n\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. Beattle, Mr. and Mrs.\nKline, Mr. and Mrs. Lea, Mr nnd Mrs\nBlsckledgs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redd,\n\u2022he Rev. J. D. and Mrs. Stewart and Joe\nRoss.\nSocial Happenings\nm^mms-mm^m-ms*\nIn Nelson -#&\nThla column Is conducted by Mrs.\nM. J. Vlgneux. All news of S social\nnature, Including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vljb'uieu't,\n' Robert Thompson, Mrs. W. 0. Rose, Mrs.\n| N. H. Cairns, Mrs. W. W. Wasson. Mrs.\ni J. O. (Jrunimett, Mrs. Norman Bradley.\n\\ Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs. Pavld Kerr. Mrs.\nNorman MaoDonsld, Mrs. Arthur Ter-\n! rill, Mrs. Elmer Tltsworth. Mrs.\n1 R.-iseh. Mrs, Stanfield, Mrs, E. Gammon.\ni Mrs. W. H. Shaw, Mrs. A. T. Walley,\n-. Mrs. J. l\u00bb. Westman, Mrs. (Jeorge Fcr-\n' guaon, Mrs. P. J. Croll, Mrs. W. A.\nThurman, Mrs. J. A. Irving. Mrs A Q.\nLambert, Mrs. Leigh McBride. Mrs. Fred\nAllen and Mrs. Edward Murphy.\nMrs. Ferguson Wilson, n recent bride,\nheld ber first pOSt-nuptlal reception al\nher present home, 713 .Josephine- street.\non Saturday afternoon. The young hostess\nwho 1 fioked charming In a creation of\nnavy blue with an overdress of navy silk\nlace, was assisted in receiving her\nguests by her mother, Mrs. William\nMoore. The living room was prettily\narranged with graceful bouquets of\nvaricolored chrysanthemums. I ... Tr.,n(, w___mm of Willow Point\n-$? r^eTnn^mTmnt \\n&-\\Zn^R4 .? \u00ab?'\nchrysanthemums and foliage, was pre; | Mp M(J Mrg w ft K,imfon], 816 Ver-\nL.\nP. Ought red, the mining man of\nInsworth. leaves on the Crow boaL this\nornlng for Montreal.\nPERRY SIDING NOTES\nWOMAN TAKES\nEVERY CHANCE\nTo Recommend Lydia E.\nPinkh\u00bbjn'\u00bb Vegetable Compound, for It Helped\nHer So Much\nPKItnY SIDING. Nov. 3\u2014John Avln\nreturned to Bandon on October 23. he\nhaving been homo for a few days nursing a couple of broken ribs.\nTbe Farmers' exchange has been distributing a carload of flour and feed\namong the members.\nTwo carloads of wood were shl|)ped\nout from here on October 23 and two\nmore are now loading.\nDr. H H. Mackenzie of Kelson made\nan official Inspection of tbe school on\nOctober ill.\n8. Beptley bad the misfortune recently to have a very valuable cow killed\non the railway track.\nThe Farm.r-' exchange held the adjourned meeting it Mr. Barn-hart's on\nFriday, OetObef 27. when some important business was transacted There m\nnot a very large attendance of shareholders\nMr Kyle, manager of the British Co-\nlumbla Poultrymen's exchange, and C.\nTraves, government poultry Inspector,\nwere here on Saturday. October 2**, explaining the objects of the association\nand signing up those who Intended -shipping eggs, etc., to them. About SO per\ncent of the poultry raisers Signed un\nand the remainder are expected to do so\nWhen they can be seen.\nMrs Deteoor of Wlnlaw was vteltlng\nMm. Pchonbers between trains on Monday, October 30.\nFredericton, N. B \u2014\"I was weak\naad had some troubles women oTten ;\nhare, and usually i wis until for my\nwork. I saw your advertisements ,\nand decided to try Lydia B. Pink*\nham'a Vegetable Compound. I tm i\nvery much pleased with the result '\nsnd recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever 1 have a chance. '\nYou may use this letter for tho bene- j\nfit of others.\"\u2014Mrs. Wa.ndlus. 360 .\nChurch 8t, Fredericton, N. B.\nMrs. Wand lews, like many, many\nother women who have found relief :\nby taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- \u25a0\ntable Compound, is anxious -to let I\nother women know of this splendid j\nmedicine. So by word of mouth snd\nby letter, one woman to another, Its \u25a0\nvirtues are made known.\n\"Women -suffering from femsle ailments, Indicated by such symptoms |\nae backache, nervous trouhles, hot i\nHashes, -pain fn the side and n pn- lllts Just p\u201eC(;n|1 ullll(.IK01te allolh\n\u2022ral run-down condition of the whole | rloim op.\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nBLOCAN city. Nov. I.\u2014Mr. Day,\nmining man.of New Denver, spent a few-\ndays in town this week.\nMr. J \"hi Ipot of Silverton was a visitor\nhere this week.\nD. S. Scott, tbe Presbyterian nilnlst. r.\nwho Just returned after \u25a0pending ttie\nweek-end In Nelaon with his family. left\non Friday to Hike the services in tbe\nPresbyterian church In Trull on Sunday\nIVler Swan left on Friday for Van*\nCOUver to sec bis won Walter, who Is a\npatient in a military hospital th\nsystem, should take Lydia B. Plok\nbarn's Vegetable Compound.\nFor nearly flfly years It has been\nhelping women. Let It help you.\nLydla E Pinkham's Test-Rook upon\n\"Ailments Peculiar to Women\" will\nbe sent you fre***- upon reiuent. Writ*,\nto Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co.,\nLynn, Maes.\nB, Severns, the Goat Creek mil I man,\ni made a business trip to the const this\n: week and expects to return on Monday\ni Mrs, J, o Covington went to Sandon\nfor the week-end.\nL BAYNl-S LAKE WALDO.\nI RAVNKS LAKE, Nov. 3.\u2014Mr. Lund\nhas b-fI Waldo. hs\\ Ing bought Mr\n; Kllngenimlth'i business at Bke,\nNKW DENVER, Nov. I.\u2014Mr. and Mrs\nFr.d Webber gave a very enjoyable Hal\nlowe'en party and taffy pull Tuesday |\nevening. IS young people being present.\n\"\"he Misses tiumm gave a ghost party\non Hallowe'en, one of tbe stunts being\na visit to the cell, when- a ghost\nwhacked the guests over the heads with\na buxom pillow. A whale of a time was\nenjoyed.\nLife Membership\nof Daughters Is\nGift to Secretary\nBAYNES l.AKK, Nov. I.-\u2014On Thursday the monthly meeting of the BSasI\nKootenay chapter of the l. O. l> B. was\nheld at Baynes. As it was the last\nmeeting al which Mrs Anderson, the retiring secretary, would be present, a\nlarger company than usual Was present\nand a. very excellent tea was served\nMrs. Morrow, the regent, presented\nMrs\/ Ami.-raon wiih a life membership\nIn the order, on behalf of the chapter\nMiss Foreman will act as secretary of\nthe chapter until the end ot the current\nyear.\nun Mondav. October 10, Ihe Junior 1\nO. D. E. of Waldo entertained Mrs Anderson to tea and presented her with \u25a0\nbeautiful cut glass salad bowl.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nK, Ntre. Z - -Dr. and Mrs\ni returned home Monday evening\nmonth'! holiday spent at the\nCI.AXtU\"\nK. Green re\nafter\ncoast.\nDr. Burnett, who looked nfter Dr\nHreen's practice during his absence, returned t.. Vancouver on Wednesday.\nMrs, Archie Cameron is borne again\nafter a \\ i-ll of iwo Weeks with rela\nUvee in Edmonton,\nMrs. Tremhath of Rowland will pay i\nvl-dt to this city thH week-end Ss hem\nof ihr \"Pythian liatere of Hritlsh Columbia, Durink' ber stay In Cranbrook she\nwill visit with ber daughter, Mix* Hazel,\nwho |s on the Dublin school slafr*.\n.Mrs. Alan Hr.iham. who spent the\npast week in Nelson us Ihe guest of her\nsister.. Is home mjuln, hnrving returned\non 1'u.sd.iv\nMr and Mra D. M. MaeFarlatie of\nNarbnry avenue have visiting with then.\ntheir daughter and husband, Mr. and\nMrs. C. K. Amoss of Toronto Mr. nnd\nMrs Amoss ure on their Way to bM\nAngel.-s. Cal.. where they nre planning\nto spend the next two months\nRev. T. Tap* cott, who has be.-n in\nNelson for ihe last three weeks, is ex-\npecleO home on Thursday.\nLECTURESUPON\nJEAN VALJEAN\nsided over bv Mrs. R. O. McKeown and\nMrs. C. D. Shaw. Mrs. J. Armstrong\nand Mrs. J. F. Croll cut the lees Those\nassltslng In ser\\ Ing were Miss Kathleen\nArmstrong. Miss Laurene Dunham, Miss\nGenevieve McMahon. Miss Marlon Tail\nMiss Fluine Coles. Miss Crelna Horstead,\nMiss Enid Etter and Mrs. Oeorge\nSlmms, Mtsa Mamie Croll answered the\ndoor. Mies Laurene Dunham rendered\nseveral piano -selection* during the afternoon, which were very pleasing. The\ninvited guests were: Mrs. J. A. Gllker,\nMiss Jean Gllker. Minn Dorothy Whit-\nmore, Mrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mrs.\nHarry Ferguson. Mrs, H. E. Dill, Mr;\n' Stanley. Miss Olive Healby.\nstreet, hi\nCalgary and tin\nleft for a vacation to\ncoast cities,\n.T. R. Conway, fire warden at Ral four,\nwas a visitor in town yesterday.\nMiss Elizabeth McKinnon. who\nteaches school at Longbeach, leaves tomorrow morning on the Crow hoat after\n\u25a0pending the Thanksgiving holiday with\nher mother, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Victoria\nstreet.\n\u2022 as\nC. A. Howse lei\"! yesterday Morning\non the Crow boat for Fernle.\nR. R. Hedby\noetorday moral\n.Ta\nMrs.\n.1 P. Weinman. Mrs J, Fred Hume, Miss\nMabel Fox, Mrn. Charles Hunter. Miss\nAlbertlne Choi,net te. Mrs. George Ferguson, Miss Enid Ftter, Miss Irene Fox,\nMiss Florette Choquette. Mrs. C. Etter,\nMrs. W. E. Coles, Miss Alia Johnson,\nMrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. J. E. Annable.\nMrs. C. Cryderman. Miss Little Annable.\n.Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, Miss Alice Dunlop, Miss Thelma Neelln, Mrs. W. H.\nTurner, Mrs. C. IV Shaw. Mrs. R. G.\nMcKeown, Mrs. W. Smrdley, Mrs. Leigh\nMcBride. Mrs. .1. J. Foote, Miss Marion\nFoote, Mrs. Edward Murphy. Mrs. O.\nSlmms. Miss A. Campbell. Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. A. D. Bmory, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. G. MoGuire, Mrs. O. Tl. Matthew. Mrs. Marcus Martin. Miss [na\nSteed, Mrs, Oeorge Steed. .Miss Marion\nTail. Mra. J. Talt. Mrs George Renwell\nSr. Mrs. 'Jeorge Menwell Jr.. Mrs. A. T,\nWalley. Mrs Gordon Allen. Mrs. C. N.\nBltrrldge, Miss Freda Hninswick Hume,\nMiss Greta SteeVes. Mrs. R. K.-efe. Mrs\nj. Robertson, Mrs. .T P. Hums, Mrs. Neleon Murphy, Mrs. W, Robertson. Mrs\nWilliam Mlddleton, Mrs. James Weir.\nMrs. Joseph Bturecon. Mm. M. J, Vlgneux, Mra .1. Towbr. Miss Florence\nH..r\u00bb re .Miss Eva Irwin. Mrs. George L.. holiday with frj,\nIrwin, Miss Mlnctta Slmms. Mrs. James\nLiwreuce. Miss Alma Choquette, MlSS\nMargaret Whalen of Spokane, Mrs. J.\nHell Jr, Mrs. Hubert Hell. Mrs. Frank\nBoyd, Mrs Waldo Ferirusoii. Mrs. C. V.\nGagnon, Miss K11 fen I*ong. Miss Genevieve McMahon, Mrs R fo. Hall. Mrs\nE Moore. Mrs. W. E. Wasson. Mrs. J.\nThompson of Willow Point, Miss Winnie\nThompson of Willow Point. Mrs. J, \\V.\nHolmes, Mrs Edward Hummer, Miss\nCrelno Horitesd, Mi*-*-* Freda Hunter of\nTrail, Mrs Thomas Madden Jr. of Edmonton, Miss Vlol-t Walker of Grand\nForks. Mrs P. G Neville. Miss Bessie\nHamilton. Mis* Carrie Campion. Miss\nMoi I le Dunlop, Miss Nellie Coldough,\nMiss Phoebe Cummins, Miss Mary Cummins, Mrs. Uoy Sharp.-, Miss Blaine\nColes. Miss Gwenn Cummins, Mrs J\nArmsirontf, Miss Kathleen Armitrong,\nMrs F. J. Croll, Miss Minnie Croll, MU\u00ab\nLauren**- Dunham. Mrs. J. II. Dunham.\nMiss H McBroom of Spokane. Mrs. Da-\nvld D Townsend, Mrs A. W. Nagle. Mrs.\nC. rfffctfield. Mrs Clifford Irving, Mrs.\nA Choquette, Mrs A H. Grac.-v, Mrs A\nP.-rrier Mrs. F, Hint. Mrs II Maun-\n\u2022ii-.ti. Mrs t. d DeaBrlssy, Miss Laura\nMcEnchern, Miss Krma Brown, Mrs H.\nA mas. Mrs C GrUielle. Mrs. J. H Turner, Dr. Isabel Arthur and Mrs. Wilfred\nAllan of Stave ley, Alfa.\nMiss Evelyn Apple whalte, who\nteaches at Procter, came to town Friday\nevening to attend the St. Saviour\nYoung Men's club dance, which took\nplace ln the new memorial hall. While\nfn the city Miss Applewhaite was the\nguest of Rev. F. H. nnd Mrs. Graham.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. A Rohinson of Celford motored to\ntown Saturday.\nsee\nMrs. J. S. Ryley o.' Queens Hay Is a\nvisitor ln the city over the Thanksgiving holiday, tbe guest of Mrs. Thomas\nMadden.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Evelyn Hilton returns tonight to\nSt. Joseph's convent boarding school\nfrom Rossland. aftef enjoying the\nThanksgiving holiday with tier parents\n\u2022 at \u00bb\nMiss Laura McEachern is spending\nthe Thanksgiving holiday with her unci.\nand ae-it. Mr. and Mrs J. A. RoblnSOH\nof Bel ford.\nthe\nnlnlng man, left\nThe Store lor Quality\nThanksgiving Dag\nStore will be closed\nall day\nPhone 200.\n611 Baker St\ni>r his father, T. ,1. Scanlan, Stanley I\nstreet, for a couple of weeks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nD. O'Rourke of Kdmonton. who has\nheen In the city for the oast 10 days,\nleaves for his home this morning on the\nCrow boat.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Dorothy Caw, who is attending\nSt. Josephs board school lu this city,\nreturns tonight on tlie Crow boat from\nSinbtr, where she went to spend the\nThanksgiving holiday with her parents.\nRoy Hradshaw and T. Lean of Trail\nnre spending Thanksgiving at the home\nof J. C. Hradshaw.\nMorris spent the Thaslagl'\nt Belfurd.\n\\PLAY MISCHIEVOUS\nHALLOWE'EN PRANKS\nCocoa King Dies\nMiss Kitty Fletcher, who teaches\nschool a I Bonnington, motor. Urcohn*a \"Sadness of Soul.\"\nand Mrs. !(.\u2022!.run rendered the vocal solo,\n-Tfod's Osrden.\" Th\u00ab*> proceed* wen\nover 110 lira. Smith proceeded next\nday to Sllv.-rton. wh. rr *\u00abhe gave an eve-\nning for the Ladles' Aid. Muring her\nwley h.-re nhe was entertained by Mrs\nBadminton on Saturday drew a large\nnUmher to tin armory, when the Had-\nminton club held its fir*-*! meeting. Borne\nvery int.-testing games w.-re enjoyed. In\nwhieh tvron Mewed slmoal as much\n\u25a0\u00abkiii ns the experts. Tea was aerved in\nth. afternoon by the eommlttee, con\nslating of Ifro. H .Ion. m. Mrs O, M. nly. Among those |\nBoss, Mis McIfMiac, J\nJ, II. risrke. Mrs. H\nLeeoe. Mih. n. ivt\ngu\nml monthl-i\nId was held\nie of Mrs K\nint were Mrs\nE Da I v. Mrs\n'M ns. .Mrs l.\nn. whll.\nImllaon became n member of the guild\ntentative arrangements were dlncuesed\nilth regard to the Christmas festivities\nENJOY HALLOWE'EN.\nBAYNES LAKI\nMl.\nrade lb.Ho\nand\nRo\nFi Ida\nn partv jit Wai-\nAbout .in of the youna t pie of\nthe neighborhood were Invited and a\nvery pleasant evening was npsnt in\ngnin'-s. niusie and dancing\n\"D0DDS'%\nKIDNEY\n\u2022v PILLS \/\nHi,l,riJ*'s'fVi'f,\n- rf:^AP;5B'*,k\nMi\u2014 F, M. Fitznatrick. R N.. Slll.-i\nstreet, accepted a profcn\u00bbional call to\nRoSSland Saturday nii-ht.\nTbe Qotf Bridge club, which meets\ntwice monthly, h.hl their Initial game\nOf their third year's season on Saturday\nevening at the horn*1 of Mr. nnd Mrs\nW. M, Walker. 617 Carbontae street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr, nnd Mrs K. J. Vanderwater of\nRoaalsnd arrived in thf city Baturdai\nevening to spend the Thanksgiving holiday SI the hom. of Mr. and Mrs. C. W\nAppleyard, 71.\". Hoover utreet.\nArllc\nof ths\neaaet\nr Lakes returned the latter pari\nreek from \u25a0 bnalassi trip to th.\nMiss Violet Walker nf flrand Fork*-\narrived In ths city Friday svanlng snd\nIs a gdesl at the Imme of her aunt and\nancle, Mr and Mrs. J. A. C.llker. Ill\nVictoria sir.i-t.\nMl si Muriel Red path, diuiRbter of Mr\nan.I Mrs E B Redpath, III Vletoila\nstr.-t, arrived In the city Friday evening on the Crow boat from Camp Lister. whefS she \\- teaching school.\nRSV Father Althoff. V. 0. leaves thi-\nmorning on the \"it.at Northern f-it\nFrultvale, where he will celebrate th.\nholy encrlficf of the mass. He will re-\nturn to the city this evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOn Frhb.v afternoon at tho home of\nMrs a. w Nagle, BQl Baker \u25a0 treat, s\nmost oellghtful afternoon was given In\nthe form ot ii musical and tea\nMrs (i. IVugln\" Nagle assisted the\nhostess in receiving. Rod clirysanth.-\nnntSI Were mainly Used In the color\nscheme In the reception hall and parlor.\nwhile yellow chrysanthemums tied with\ntulle formed a pretty center until with gr#en candle* throwing\na sofl Rl.\ngr#en ca\nr.\nvoral\ngre\nrounded\nOU' I so\nBeautiful voral nn miters\ndered by Mrs J Mllrov. Mrs H. HIk\nglnbotham ami Mrs MacOonald. Each\none responded most graciously to encores, which were followed by me vera I\npiano \u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0 I*-i i inns by Mrs. Meslon In her\nown Inimitable way, which were greatly\nenjoyed by nil.\nPresiding nt the tea urns were Mrs\nJ E. Annable. Mrs A. IV Bmory I\nMrs, Holmes Others assisting wen-\nMrs Ed Chimmer, Mrs. A. Clyde Emory\nand Mrs Purvis.\nAmong those present were Mrs.\nGeorge Clark. Mrs, F. A. Mcltoimid, .Mrs\nH n r.u , Mi 0. B Matthews, Mis\n, U Emory left Sunday\nmorning on the Crow boat for Fernle,\nwhere thay weni to spend the Thanksgiving hoi (dsy with their son and deugh-\ntsr-ln-law, Mr, and Mrs. Fred K Emory.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss H. Whttaksr. who Is on the\nKaslo teaching staff, is a visitor in the\ncitj for the Thanksgiving holiday.\nLeslie wightwkk returns todaj from\nhis ranch at LOflghaaoh, w hi re he spent\nihe week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMis. Harry Dunk returned Bsturda]\nevening from' Castlegar, when the went\nto demonStrsti in connection with th.\nWomen's institute.\nGEORGE CADBURY\nYMIR. Nov. I.\u2014Oa Tm-soay evening a I English cocoa manufacturer and\nvery successful aoclal and dan.-e was owner of what Lloyd George called\nheld in the public hall in com.aemora- ..lh(, ..^^ pr,.^- u deud ln Eng.\ntlOH of Halloween. Most of those prSS* I K\nent wore fatiey dress, r. preventing i land.\nw itches, wizards, harlequins, gypah a. ^\nMephlstophelea, etc, and were .-, credit; _\u201e.. -\u00ab.\u00bb--\nto ihe designers and wearers silks. Re-1 YMI* \"votes.\nfreshmsnta weer provided by the ladles \t\nand a very enjoyable s ven Ing was spoDt Y.MIR. .Nov. 3,\u2014.Mrs. N. Pfterson\n \u2022\"**\u2022\u2022 | spent the day ben- on Thursday, return-\n1 ing to Nelson In the evening.\nI Mrs. A. tea leaa af Republic Is Fpend-\nIng I 9em da>s fn town, on her way\ntu her home.\nNEW OEKVC1 NOTES\nI.- Mr* Cl.\nNKW IiKNVKB, N\nhas had u fins new ft. ..\nhis bom.-, h Nelson firm doing the work, j back from Nil\nMr.\nBoiinn\nMrs.\nn th,\nii this\n>nd .Mrs\nB. H.\ni hoppl\nM. Lockyer\ntenay like Qenerol ho\n, i.-ft that Institution >\n11. Parry \u2022\u2022{ Balfour war, a visitor in\ntown Saturday.\n.Miss Aaffnes Welsh, who loaches school\nat Alnsworth. returns this afternoon on\nthe boat, after .'pending the ThhnkSglv-\nIng holiday with Mrs. Beek, ou Bllloa\nstieel.\nMiss Norma Lenn. a pupil of St. Je>\nseph'i con ven I boardlni school here, re*\nturns tonight from sp. ndlng the Thanks*\ngiving holiday with her parents in Trail\nMrs.\nnu in\n(1. Noel Hrown of Bonnington\ntown shopping on Saturday.\nT, ffsodium of the city power plan\nat Bonnington was a city visitor Satur- I\nday.\nMrs. Beott louder of Queen'i\nsp.-nt Saturday in Ihe city.\nCharts* Scanlan arrived hi tb\nFriday evening via the Kettle\nfrom Vsnoouver, where he is c\nstaff of the Canadian Hank of\nmerce. Mr Scanlan w ;11 lie the\nRaj\ncity\nT.WHERRY\nIPEimiSrt\/TANNER\nKr.ii for rt\"-* Mtt ot\nVtrk in t || n l I :i |\n\u20222f Pandora Ave.,\nVictoria, B C.\nBaby's Own\nSoap\nhands\n\u00ab body\nlath-jr tkem\n,+re*ly with Baby's Own Soap\nLedger Leaves\nIn\nStandard\nSizes\nOr made up specially to suit your\nown hinder.\n\\\\v carry the (standard sites is\nsto.-k and s.-ll then at prices\nwhich arc lower thnn it costs you\nto bring in sheets from the cast.\nLEDGER BINDERS\nIn red Russia and Corduroy or\nCanvas in the standard sizes.\nINDEXES FOR ALL PURPOSES\nin\nThe Daily News\nBAKER STREET\nQuality Printers\nNELSON, I. C.\n Page Six\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,' MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922.\nIliMetsglFinaTO]\nH\nPopular Sailor Retires\nCopper Shares I Wheal Recovers\nShow New Life From Set-Back!\nOil Wall ShfWt' <-HlC.UiU. Nov. sZwfc\u00bb1 recovered\n ; final bom* nf the short session Raturday j\nNEW TORK, Nov. (.\u2014Profit taking i on -reek-end oorerttty, l&dsioed by ad\" ,\nby traders who had bought stock* dur- vicea of resumed baying for export, |\nlug the recent reactions tempomrlty Ootn nnd tttii followed wheal for lha\nhalieii tlie upward movement of prices most van, althoofft. the latter did nol |\nin tmbiy's stock market, bul ther* wm rttpond te readily to bullish sentiment !\nunuNuulty good buying of the copper The dose wnt ',t down te lc advance\n\u25a0hires, which have \u25a0\u2022.. n lagging behindj oii wheat, with December I1.1B-N ttj\nthe rest of the list. ,'U\"-1,- and May |] it <*\u00bb to -fi.i 1%; corn. ,\nThere won- no -special development! V to *\"\u25a0,<\u25a0 up; i\u00bbruvlnlims finished Te tt\nin the topper trade to ittnini for thejlftc hli-'lu-r.\nlist-. The statistlea potttlon of tin* in-;\ndustry ha.s been mmdlly improving in\nthat the huffi Burplm of tt#pt* (,n t,;\",,t\nalter the w\u00bbr boa been i gr-idual to*\ncreui-e In the dOtnenUt \"Uinuiid for tlie\nproduct. The price of ilu* in.tal. due. j xi:\\v VuiiK. Nov, 4.\u2014{Sterling salt the flood of Impart* frow 13hm* sn4 < oliaafe krtttular al M.4I-K for M*dft#\nother South A*r*erlsat) oountrttt, haaJbUla and M.****** ''<\"' flwnaftl\nhi-ld around Ho b i-i-uh-i.\nSterling Exchange\n-W -\n'.' i,?!'',,*?*iK. \u25a0***'\nflf \u25a0 ' #**% ***\u2022'*\u2022'\nW Asm l\n, *vKmh\\m\\n%~'\n!\u00a3*\u25a0 \u25a0\nHL\nC'sed Articles\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nF-arm Profee\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant an 1 Clai elf ied Advtrtltlng\u2014\n'One nnd a half cujita per word per In\n: BtrtlOB. Six centa per word per weeK\n* or 'im VjO \u00a3er wont p\u00ab-r month, ea..h li>\nadvance. Tranaiatnt a-lR tootPttd only\non a eash-.m-adviijicn basis. Each inl\n: tlal figure, dollar eigii. \u00abtc, counis af\n(.na word. Minimum 2&c, If charged'\n} (Oa Dlnpuy type double above raien. I\nLocal Bea'tin* NHM\u2014\"*c per word\neach Insert .-'.n. In black face or ma-\n' ohlnt ttptttlo 4c pat word, black face\nuf the I'nilcil States; cupitaln ba a wonl, 2Fi per cent din\ni Ibe World war who OOUnt I* run daily -without ohiuige of\n. ... ... .. .... ___,, 'copy for one month or more. Whert\ni ,iiui -t,i years strv- * -^Ytrttttmtnt is set. out In ehorc lines\n- the chaage is LtHo a tliii for Roman\ntrpt, Ibl for black, face, and 20c foi\nblack f\u201e \u25a0*! capltala. Minimum ate. If\n1 chanted ttc \t\n23 City Property for Sale\nBUNGALOW\nTin\nADMIRhw S.iviS\nMETHODIST DIVINE DIES\nTotal sales Were 115.WO shares.\nThe clearing bon.-.. .-UiU im nt BfetWtd\na. decrease of $14.bf,M'.>ll In loan.-*, discounts and InveatHionu, a dttreatt of\n|IT,4M,000 in the rewrve of member\nbanW-i In the federal res. rve bank and\nun Lnereaac of I447.DO0 In the rtatrre in\nthe bank's own vaults. Nei demand deposits decreased HUM,600. Aggregate\nreserve totaled |S(\u00bb,\u00bb76,000, making |\ndeficit In reserve of 14,08*1,140, as onn<\npared with excess reserve of 161,17*1.011\nlast week.\nPrices In today's bond market again\ntended upward, with the bttt exhibitions\nof siient-th In coi>i\u00bb\"i ci.'ici-any Ib-ns and\ni*nit{-u stai. i government Mtttritlaa\nTi.iding was ontttttUy biivk for t half\nb.iiid.iy icttlon. Chile Copper Vs wtri\nIbe Individual fi ature\u00ab. climbing -\"*\"-)\njioinis. the fi per cent bondi of th\/e Ural\ncompHny rttlng -',. Ctrrt ie Ptttt .*\u2022\u00ab,\none of the omsI itttlve nt* ilu tt-pper\nIs.-'lies. gdvtated -\\. Tbe iu\\v Koveiu-\nment A', ptT ceni bond! crossed par,\nolt^ag ai lloo.oi of lo c< ota above last\nntghfe cloee.\nClUBillg i**-' ,..ltioi!':.\nHlgTi Low. Qttt.\nInl. Marbie coin. ... tth ... It-Si\nMo. I'actfic pfd .... 54 ... MH\no., It a st. r. \u2022 \u25a0 t%% .i\"1;- 10%\nltock Tsland Il'4 lOH H':N\nC, P. 11 I I.V'i 111'; Hft%\nWtrtt Arrow . Itn *S% '-\u25a0-\n.SHidel'akrf lt%% II\u00bbH ISt-ti\nu. s. steel eom.. i\"; % i\",;;s 107-n\nNCI,SON.\nexchange f<\nNo\nt.\n\u25a0ling, M.-l\nrrent counte\nA mob\nioubH, Im\nTORI 'NT' I, N'ov. 5.- ftav. Willian\nrtgrga, D.D., former ttoward of ttt-t\n[tlhodlul booh room, died at hi--\nane hert today.\n1<\u00bb Male Help Wanted\n*ii:i:mi:n. brnkemen. i.e-jinm ra j\nlater |2C0 (which position?). Hailw\nBox 5211, [.'aily .News. (01\ni^sasraEKaB'sa\nForeign Exchange\nKKW TOIIK. N\"\nmte, n%t\nCaimclliin dollar..\n-Bar Mk. I- i\nl*j w IM i.:::.\ners\nEither With Your Name\nor with the words\nWANTKD\u2014iftrat-clttt cook for larpce\nconstruction ownp. Oood wafftt nr\nright man. State age and experience.\n\\|ii\u00bblv gulllvan .Mill ContUruetlon uf-\nf-ci. Khmberloy. B. C. I MID)\nAUTO ANh TRACTOK BCHOOU\u2014We\nteach thcroujfhly practical oounea In\nauto and tractor repair, auto eleclrlc-\niiv. storage batierlet, welding and\n\\ iileuilKinr. iIoin! position? open to\nour graduate***. No aft limit. Previous cxpi riem-e unnecessnry. Prea\n\u00abiiipb.vnu nt department, write or call\nfor catalogue No. BO. Modern Auto &\nTractor Schools, IgO-l W. Third Ave.\nSpokane iSinr.)\nQOOD wtflet and steady employment\nMen wanted to learn the barber trade\nLight, phy-af-wiit. clean work. Vou nan\nlearn in o fen Weehs' time by attending Hemphill's, Ureal demand Pti\nbarber* nl from -j-.1:, to ||fi per week i\nmid eonunlsslon, Hundreds of loot- :\nileus wa-are you can .-tart in business\ntor \\oiu-.-iii'. Write or call for free\nrntuloKua Hemphill Bnrber College,\n!CS oth Ave. E., Ctlgary, Alta. (SIM)\nrooins and both, 2 nttlc\nrooms, slecpiiiR porch, \\l lotM. Quiet\nlocation. Five lninutes\" from post office. -$111(0 110. Very easy ternm.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhone. Baker St\n(&170)\n18 Miscellaneous tor Sale\nTOli sale\u2014Rored wood Irrigation\npips and wooncn pumps. Prlttt and\nparticulars on application. Jamie-\nson, Kochs Hiding, Wit)\n22\nMiscellaneous\nDltKSSMAKINC\n7IU Stanley St. lT.141)\n-8 Miscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED\u2014To purchase immediately,\n10-foot poles and up. 8, P. Pond.\n(6141)\nPIANO wanted for cash; condition no\nobject. Must b>' Ohoap, State make\nand price. P. O. Bog tI4 or phone\nQgQLl. (i.L'07)\nWANTED\u2014LaunOh not less than 10-foot\nkeel Must be iii first-class condition\nand price right Clivs full partlculara\nto D, ll. Ferguson, Long beach. Nelson,\n>t. C. (520S)\nORSBN hides, six cents pound, calf\neiRbt cents. J. P. Morgan, Nelson,\nR C. (5136)\nRINTED stationery of all kinds. The\nDally Npws I'rintlnxr Department\n20 Live Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Empty barrels, keRs.\nsnckH. McDonald Jam Co. (Ultff)\nTENDERS WANTED\nTenders will be received by the un-\ndersiKiied for the purchase of the following property:\nTenders may be for the whole or\nfor any part thereof. Neither the lowest or any tender will necesaurily be\naccepted.\n1 RtmlSfton Typewriter, cost....$lS5.iJU\n1 iHirrou^hs Adding Machine,\ncost 285.00\ni Cfcrgt Baft, cost &2U.oo\n1 Fillnp (ubinet, letter size,.\nvertical, cost \u201e 47.50\n1 Kherer-tlillette Grocers' counter, cost 385.00\nThe above prouerlies are all in first-\nOlMg eondition, good us BtW, and may\nbe seen at the store of the Italian Co-\nOpcrallvo Association at Trail.\nW. H. FALDING,\nAuthurlzi'd Trusti-p.\n(0172)\n10 Poultry and Egg\u00bb\nKOH SAI.ffi\u2014 25 Wh:to I.oihorn hiTi.,\n|1.2fi each, l'hone i)84I.l. (Mil)\nPOR SALB\u2014Twrtity-flv. W. Wyaralutte\npullils. April-May hutched, J:.oil each.\nTwenty yeurliliK W. WyundutU- heua,\n$1.50 each. A. I.lliB. Balfour, (5\u00ab26>\n38 Farm and Dairy Produce\nFOR .SAI.K\u2014Dressed beef by the (.barter. I'-runt, lie per lb.; hind. 12c, f. o.\nb 1'assniore. Jumleaon, KochH Sld-\nlllK. (M84)\n28 Lost and Found\nLOST\u2014Hunch of keys. Kindly return\nto f. 1''. McUurdys office. (5J73)\nLOST \u2014October 17, orown lur between\nVernon street und Kaslo bout, l'leaso\nreturn to Mrs. VT. O. Miller. (51127)\nBusiness and Prolesiona,\nDirectory\n35\nFor Rent\nFolt SA1.1: Qxcellelltly matched team\n.lappti pray rrrcherou horses, inure H\nyears, (ellllnf 7: welKln about H00\neaeli; si-uinl. ((elide. Painr lULVllW.\nWilli harness ami WWI. HOD. Hovd.\n'\u2022en Crawford, B. C. (52:t4)\n(HOICK Yoikshir.\nold, seven dollar.\nI I'OK 827, Nelson.\nI KKUISTERED*\"\n.Mrs. v.. H. Ki\ns. >t(hl v\n(ll. T. lie\nElflHT-ROOU 1 se loo block Silica\nstreet. Apply J. M. I.udv. Iff. 15235)\nSMALL lu.use for rent. Apply J. lt.\nChoiiuctte. (5229)\nSTORE for rant. Apply Mack's Uilllard\nHall. (5195)\n219)\n!*: Room and Board\nHolatcln\ncow for sale\ne(lb S. (52111)\nROOM and board. 121 Victoria St.\n\\\\ A\\Ti:i'\u2014 Men and wnlnell lo 1. am\nliMbeline;. I'anl Willie learnlnaT and' \"'\"-\"-',\".' ' '' ,\" \"- ' ''! (5206)\nloola free Wrlto for catalogue. Moler 1-OIt SAI.K - Seven-year-old. 1100-lb. ' 1 '\nBarber College. Vancouver. (5IH) horse and waiion; cheap. 24 Sillc,, St. i TELL your want, through Th, Dally\nmake mo>VtT\"t Hosn^tirroTeo ! -\u2014 ir\"r,!\" I N\"\"* **-\u00ab\u00bb <*\u00b0\"\"\"*\"\npaid wef'cJy for your Optra. tlm\u00ab writ- ,,\u2014\nlnp aliowi-*v*Js for us. No OtmattlM , *\u00bb\"0\nWo lostract unil supply with work. . _^^\nWest Aiu-ms BhOWOtTOl ber\\lce. 7 Colli., III'!--; . Toronto IBIM)\nFor Exchange\ni3- For Sale or Rent\nwanted i\nJObS, KiUM -\n\/.inc. i'xy-.*\nirj wortw,\n< it In li hi\nand\ntn\nin for BUtO K^l^ true\nmechunl-ns, tiro \\ \u00abi\ni vi- m welding\nn':v a few\n111) er IlleM- trad\n>i riutM, CoU\nWll.l, tnid,- Holstc\nRock ur lu-d del\nheifer year old for : HOUSK foi\n. llox ul47. Dally ! Hamilton\n(I14T1\n*!\"us'V!'-13* Business Opportunities\nsnip or rent. Mrn. John\nPhone UILt, (!it99)\nTELL your wants tnroucti The DtU>\nNews til-isslfled columns\n\u25a0 in iart< \"\u25a0\u2022\ntr nml\nMONTRi'.AL Kc\u00bb. 5.\u2014CySiOliaatca\nXlnioif Is B-m-eltinff tltMi at 25', bid\n\u25a0nd 26 Mfetl Ittartt-f,\nVancouver Stocks\nr.nk Provlnc,\nDatiglaJ ('ban\nHowe Moon,I\nHit. Coal . .\nKUIKI t ......\n\u25a0Hvi ramlth\nBoundary Uaj\nl.llllHle\t\nSparian .\nTrolun\nToronto Board\nTi-\nINTO,\nttowry buWoi\ntendt d holldu]\nronto in.ui.-1\n.ii\ni.i.\nAccording tt the ItamMM\nPOrtratstBl rc-golntloa* BlB\nfannr.ra wtos sp,l hottrw\n\u00bbi'hcr to Ittftt or *\u00bbHv*tflIy\nnre required io bare It properly cov*rrtl in a wrsppsr sn\nerhUh MIST sppwu* ta\nprominent teltere the \u00bbw\u00abli\n-DAIRY DUTTER*\nIii* te' f is ejm ernphastsM\nt^a^ ail butter , In etirh\nptckafti niu.*-t Im of ths full\nd-M weight of sixteen NMM\nand In dcf.vilt of same \u00bb fins\n\u25a0)f from ll*) to $30 for **arh\n9ntthU*M l* lmi*os\u00ab4. V*bey\nii'iUer must ba eo labelled.\ntrtt wlen mixed with dtvriy\nbutter and dn.lry butter t\u00bb-\nlalat It\" label even though tt\nb* mixed w.lh tho crearnary\nproduct\nPrices\nPRINTLO WITH NAME OF\nFARMriTI OK IRAHD NAME\nIf yon hart your own naao tf\nhrar-d on f%W wupjiery ] -hi gait\nvaluable adrtf-ttling for >our but*\nt\u00abr. lt csiiaes pttglt lo naif. tVt\nih<- sums bftnil stuli\ntoo. i *\u25a0\u25a0:- \u25a0\u2022 nl\nTHnUnf \u2014 - ..\nmo. i ->. r and\nPrlntlnc \t\nPRINTED WITH WORDS\n-DAIRY BUTTL\u00ab\"\nIM\nfor _.\t\nUL\u201e S1.50\nK)o\n\"E7 $4.50\n$4.25\n$7.00\n\"OKD3\n$1.00\n$1.50\n$2.50\nl-'OH BATiffi ProfTOttlTO i*hoe rrpalr\nshop, Trail. Qtti locution. Kitted\nK\u00abKini 8ob.\u00bbf i:\u00abi?h Av^ w\"h \u00bb\" ~>e.~ Kuipmmt. R*a\u00bba\n\u25a0i^ '\"'vn-, * iV'V.'i'i f\"r \"\u25a0'''\u25a0 U\u00ab\u00bbl\u00abi ''it>. B- Vcn.lilli.\n\u25a0'\"\u25a0'\">\u2022 -*\"''. . i\u00bb\u00ab..i bq, tt, Trail, B. C l\u00ab4T)\nf,1' Kooteii'iiv 'siiii'.Kle Co^'l'.Td ' CI.ARSIKIKD ads. bring reHullH quirk\n(\",l(jlH ' IJ- an,l Kcoiiomtcrdly. l^c a vur.l\nlt iaprol'j(al,le to pay m advane*\nplai\n,1 .11 III lie., . hOW.\n\\.;,, ne.'lei.r. | [iur olal 1\nnluM\nTiie outiuuidlni [tatu\nsion n,i~ lie I'nrtli. r lie\nMln... i\"ii h i \u25a0\u25a0: \u00bb1\nBrailliaii conllnued actlvi an\ntoucblm ll, i \u25a0 at IS!.,\nIi. ,,.\u25a0,,! I',,, leu i, atock. CO\ntl' \u25a0 \"M v. \u25a0\u25a0: ,h LfJ I re\nI Inl v..lr. Ul' I-nl-r. Hie 1\n,\u201e' lh, \u00ab-\nII, Home\n,i clou 1 111\nlinn, ,1:\n[mra\nkl \u25a0\ni\"\nWINNIPEG OILAIN QUOTATIONS.\n[Q.%* I'll'\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINKFIAroi.il>. Km .'. - Floui\ntui fed; ahtptm nts, Tl.SSI barrtli.\ntlr.iii -III \"i| it. }.\u2022{ (HI\nWh \u00ab\u2022 Ko l northern, f-M-Sh\ni n%\nCora\u2014No I inHow, II lt\u00ab* to 17V\n. mte- So l wiiih' t*%e tt M%*\nFlai - Nu. i, |l BI to tm II\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL Nov. r, \u2014 I^KKa alron*.\npMAtoa. Him elleei'e Mtroflff\nClMOM F1nn,t eo.ternr.. Hl',11 to\nHnller\u2014I'lioie..! .leiini.rj. Sic\nKu,-- m <\u25a0\u25a0 !<\u25a0\" |M''\nWE CAN SHIP IMMCDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF CKDER\n1\/ wrappers are to be mailed include postage when\ntending money orders\nDaily News Job Department\nHOTEL MENUS\nw,.\nMint Hotel Menus,\ncither\nwith\ncomplete menua or\nwith\nthe\ndilforcnt headings\nand\nblank\nap.ac.es for typing i\nbill ol faro.\ni tha\nThe\nDaily News\nDepartment\nJob\nTh\nHome of Good Print\nng\nNelson, B, C.\n.\n1' Furnished Rooms to Rent\nKl UNISHKD\n-\" Live Stock Wanted\n11 Female Help Wanted\nWANTKD Immrdlately, rood, atatMe\nhousi-k . p.-r for two tentlemea Apply\nBoi US, Kii-i\". twfij\nTKLL your wants through The Dally\nNewa cl*ii*f*lfjed columtin.\nHAVE YOU A ROOM\nFOR RENT?\nMany want rooms, some\nwith board, some without.\nlf you have a room\nwhich you wish to rent, advertise it in these columns.\nThat is where people look.\nl'\/ic A WORD A DAY\nInsurance and Real Estate\n\u00bb. W. DAWSOaT.\nReal Eatate, Inaurance, Rental,.\nAnnabU Blk. V. O. Box 733. Phono 117.\n (r,i78)\nMonument!\nCampbell & Rltchla Monumental Co.\nP. O. Box Mir,. Nelson, B. C\n Telephone 16. (5179)\nCAIfADIATf AUTO AltD BI.HCTaUOAJa\nSUPPLY COMPAHT.\nBftttary Bervtc. Station,\nCleveland rock drills, air hose fittings,\nradio supplies, electrical appliances, motor nnd Ketierator repairs, eleotrlcai and\nnieehiinlcal Installing:, oxy-acetylene\nwelding, machine shop work. P. o. Box\n53, 306 Baker St., Nalson. Phone 693.\n(6180)\nPainters and Decorator*\nMDKPHT BKOS,\nPainter, and Daooratotl,\nDealers in Wallpaper,\n<13 Josephine St. (5181)\nAccountants\nCHARLES F. HUNTER\nAuditor\ni 1191 Nelaon, B. C\nFlorists\nIRl\/.ZEI.I.K'a C1REENHOUBE, Nelaon\nCut flowers aad floral deigns\n (5183)\nAssayers\n\u00ab W WIDDOWSON, Box A110I, Nal.\non B C Standard western chargaa\n(51S()\nWholesale\nTHP. HOMt Or GOOD PniNTINO\ni i; ITUT\nNtlSJtl, B. C\nThe Consolidated Mining &\nfnmnonv nf I onoila I imitan\nOffice llWSllillU .ind Rsfinini Dcpartmont,\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelter? and Reliners\nPurehascm of GoW, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducerg of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL.\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 *i-i yuur conilenbc-J mil., one word in each ipsce. Enctots monty\noidor or check and indil duct lo The Daily Niwa, Nelaon, B. C,\n~\" Rate: Ono and a half cent a word each iniertion, six consecutivo insertions for price of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum, 20c. Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count aa one\nword- No , -i. (\u25a0]- loss than 50 cents.\n \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\"\n1\nI\n!\nIf desired, repli\nto be mailed encloan\ns may be addressed to box numbers at The Daily News Office. If replies are\n10o extra to cover cost ef postage and allow five words extra for box number.\nBKRRIHGTOIf ft BEAWH,\nWli ol tell* rruit Hvrohsnts.\nAll root vcgt-tables bought for cash.\n*\">iephone ui Nelson. B C.\n (S185)\n*. MACDONALD * CO,, WHOLBSALB\nGrocer-** and Provision Merchants\nImporters of Tpan, Coffee, Spices,\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Oro-\nCfrli-B. Nt-lMin. H. C. (.r)1W6)\nEngineers\nGteeO Bros., B*irrfeac^\nHELSOS. B. O.\nCITIX. *UtO KIHIMO SHaiaTZXBa\nB. C.. Alberta and Oomlnlon\nLand BnrT.yora.\nCrown Grant Agents. Sine Printing.\n (&1\u00bb7)\nMltTOrO aaraiarxxm,\nB. O. Land Bn.rv.70r.\nB. S. DAWSON, XASLO, B. O.\n ti US)\nAuctioneers\nW. CTJTI.EB,\nAoetlonaar, Avpralicr, Taloator.\nGoods sold privately or at suction.\n119 Ward ritual. I'hona 77.\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ltOBEUTNON, F. D. D. * E., 101\nVictoria Ktrest. 1'lniue 292. Nlflit\nI'liunc 1S7J. (ilSO)\n!\u00ab\u2022 ,.sm.\nstandard rnrnltnre\nCo., UndertakerK,\nKuiiernl Director***.\nAuto bearae, up-io-\ntliitfl elm pet. nest\nW\" pcrvlcc. I'rlccs rcn-\navaabla. <&mi>\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nr\nBy George McManss\nALL. Rl<5HT\nHA.IJL IH\nTHE BOAT.*.*\n t&W\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 6, 1922.\nPage Seveu.\nNews of Sport\nLONDONERS\nLOSE OUT\nATSOCCER\nSix Metropolitan Teams Fail;\nOver a Million Attend the\nMatches\nJUST BEFORE COLLAPSE\nLONDON, Nov. 5.\u2014 (By Canadian\nProas Cable).\u2014The extent of nn-\nemp'oyment in Grent Hritain can\nhnrtlly be Judfed from tho attendance nt football matches. Yesterday's first Hush leaffM matches at-\ntrnctod well over a rnillion spectators, the Newcastle-Siimlerlaiul match\nheading the Hat with f.4,000.\nTho feature of the day's play whh\nthe nppnlllnff fate of Un* Londoners.\nt,i xleams loning. four drawing and\nfire tford a'one winning. Liverpool. I\n. i*r.dcrlnnd, Mtddleaboro and Burnley I\n: land out as the most convincing I\naides of the first division, bm lhe 1\nmidlands ran derive satisfaction from\nthe state of affairs in the second div I\nIslon where Notts county and l*eii*.-y-\nter city are putting up a keen etrunle\nfor th* leadership, Burntey'i score\nof 8 was a record for tho aoaaon, bm j\nthe score did tint exaggerate their\nsuperiority.\nHigh tension prevailed among the j\nhuge crowd na Hie frn.si lioimd ground |\nnt Newcastle owin-,' In the e\\ ontiess ,\nand balance nf the two sidi-s. The\ndeeiding goal was seemed bj Aiken\nfrom a corner. Notwithstanding the\npresence of five International players\non each side, the Nottingham-Liverpool game was dull except In the last\nhill hour when the gnu s were scored.,\nNEW HOCKEY\nCOMPLICATION\nCOKO ALONG\nFat in the Fire Over Newsy\nLalonde and Joliat;\nThreaten Action\nIii-furc Carpentier\nSCENE AT PARIS FIGHT\ni,llil|ls..|l. Him; |ih,ili.iil.il.il Ol il\u201e. I.iiiiuii\nRank Outsider\nWins Futurity\nBALTIMORE, M.I., Sov. 6.\u2014Blossom Times. K. EL llra.lley'.s filly from\nthe Idle' Hour stock farms, and ji\nrank outsider in the betting, won\ntho first division of the 1'imllco futurity yesterday by more than :i\nlength over De-Ages, another outsider,\nowned by .1. S. Ward.\nSally's Alley, from the Willis Killer\nstables, generally regarded as favorite, won the second division of tin\nevent, taking the lead at the stmt\nOOd utiVt'C bviuu_.beaded. \u00a3>he won\nhy more Ihan a longlb. Albert Johnson rode both horseM and made a\nrecord In turf history for one day.\nThe times were\u20141: \"111 4-ftaod 1:SI 1 -.'*-.\nThe purse was for $110,000, believed\nto be the largest ever offered fur a\nhorse race The race, which Included\nndded money, was worth MLMI to\neach of the winners.\nThe first four horstM in each divl\nsloii will meet in a special race for\na sold cnp. to in- run next Tuoaday\nor Wednesday.\nVancouver Team\nIs All Over the\nEdmonton Players\nVANCOUVER, Nov, :.. -diving \u00bb\nsp>inii'i ,'xhii'ii:nn i.f rugby, th..\nVaUvcouvtr iiiiiii defeated Bdmonton. .\nl in ii, bare \u25a0atarday ittern i. Two\nthi.usaii.l taol wilti. :.s-.l ih.. g\t\nWilli Hi., exception ol \u25a0 lew mln-\nut.* in ih.. aeeond hah*, when, the\nvisiilni! Corwnrda dribbled danieroua-\nly aaar the Vancouver Una, Ihe u\ni\u201e.i-i:i bnya had m ehaae break\nint,, ii\u201e. Boon .\"iiiiini.\nThough beaten, Bdmonton played\ng I i tall They were powerful\n,,n ih.. delenalve, tackling in deadly\nfaahlon. Hallbtrrton, in parttnilar,\ndlaplayed greal ability, bin u.'rk aav\nini,' try after try- Ha daalted ihtush\nHi., Held lima after lima and raekled\nVancouver runuera. Ire* fcnea -i!*.\"\ndid k i work.\nVancouver waa good in all depart-\nrnenta, exeepl lhal Ihey foiled to con-\nvert n ilrtgt* try. Lou Banter atarred\nami the entire hnrk iI1vIm..ii pin veil I\nbrllilanlly. Hunter aeor .1 Hi tlral\ngoal nml Tyrwhltl Un. aeeond,\nim Monday afternoon il\u00bb' ,'tattoraj\nwill piny tin. vanity,\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nLONDON, Nov. '. Reauttaofleague\ni ii,., i gamea iilav \u25a0! in tin. ol.l\ni.ani.t today follow:\nEngliah Laagua\u2014Flral Division\nI.\n1\nVil I\nQueens Outplay\nthe McGill Team\nINDIANS ACQUIRE LUTZKE\nCLEVELAND, Nov. a. Tli.' I'li'VO- |\nland baaehatl ehtb abuUnad Walter I\nLutzk,.. Ihiril I'limnnan. Irnm 0,\nKnnsiiH City I'lnli ut Ilia Annl'ii an\naaaoelallon, ii Is announced. The\nmet Involve, playan ami eaah, i.m\najatnea nml the amounl wen with-\nin-:.i.\nl.utzki., who vraa wilb Indlanapblla'\nin lli'JO. is sai.i i,y in.ijai- league\nacouta ia la1 tha baat third baae-\nmnn in lb,' minora, 11\u00ab- participated\nin 111 gunea lust aaaaen. havlog a\nbatting average nf III.\nKINGSTON, N..V. 5.\u2014Queeaa ,tis-\nppaad \"1, HcOIII ua Sainnlay at Ilia\nItlchardaon atadtiun, Jn to I\", .bowing vaperlorlty m ail departmenta,\ntlimiKb in lln' Unil few nlnutea Mali.II aoroed nine polata an.l looked\naxtremrly dangeroua. li waa, how-\naver, when both Batal and Lead-\ntoy W.I t nl' lla- | a, lla' I'f.l\nan.l while uncorked their rally, win, I,\nma,I,, ihlnga look glum lor 11\u25a0.\u25a0 in\nMriar,\nTli,. wonderful work of Queena-\nwlnga tha line punting of M. Kelvey,\ntha wail; nf tha half-backa ami Ihi\naporting genenlahlp <>r Bvana brought\nvictory tn ilia tricolor.\nRoyal Export Beer\nFull Standard Strangth. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nfree Delivery\nDIRECT FROM BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\nOldham V 0, Ai\nUlrmlnjthan. 0, Cardiff *\"it v 0,\nBndderafleM o, Blackburn ll. 2\nBolton \\v. i. sink- 1.\nBurnley v. NottIngham V*. 2.\nPreaton N. B. -. Chelate o.\nTottenham ll. I, Liverpool I.\nw. Bronurlrh a. 1 Idaneheoter C, a.\nMiddleaboro |, Sheffield t\\ 2.\nN ewe untie V, 2, SonderinlM l.\nSecond Division\nPli hara \u00ab. Harnaley i.\nI... iiM r. :i. w.Mii.nn V. \".\nI Hr Cuter I'ilv u. Hull Cily 1.\n\\l.nii h< l*i* l\". :>. I'lap too H.\nSotte County -J. Rlaekpool 0.\nivn \\.iie I, Bury 0.\nKntherhaw <'. :'. Coventry C. 0.\nThe Wedneaday S, Cryatal Palace 1.\n\u25a0outhampton t, l-iradford \u00bb.\ns.n.Hi Shi. Mr- :: Derby C, l.\nBtorknort C. I, WTolverharapton \u2022\u25a0\nThird Divis *>,n~Southcrn Section\nAi trdare 0, Queene Park R. \"\u25a0\nlit.t nl :'.. Morthyr Towa L\nBrighton nnd Hove l. Bwanaea T. S,\nlh lalol Cily 'J. I'.irlsmuHth I.\nlOv.i.r City :. Norwich C, n.\nOllllnghom 0, Swindon Town 0.\nMl 11 wall i. Charlton A. l.\nNewport c. t, laiiii.n Town a.\nPlyaeouth v. t, BHatol n. o.\nBouthend If, :'. Northampton 2.\nVPatford i. Reading it.\nNorthern Section\n.\\ei-rir,*,!*>ii \"', \u2022 b.-.-nrlii-ld I.\nBarrow I. Nelaon o.\nBradford 4. Durham City 1,\n<;. ini-rJ.y Town :', Crewe a. ;i.\nH;.ri apool r. n. Rochdale 2.\nUnroln dty *.'. Bouthport 0.\nBtaleybrldffe !, Aahlncton 1.\nTinnmi r. I;. 2. \\V.ils:ill J.\nWlianboro 0, HallTaa Town 1,\nWrrxhnm n. Darllnirton 0,\nScoHiBh Le.tgue\u2014 Pli st Divition\nAI Won It. I, Alloa 1.\ni\"|\\.|.- li. r.-liie 1\nDuMdee i. 'in,:,.- i.\nr.iikni, ;.. HU\u00abernlami \".\nHamilton Acade ft, Ayr L'aitad l.\nlb in 2. St. Mliren 2.\nKilmarnock 0, Motherwell \u00ab.\nMorton I. K.uih Raven \".\nRangt n i. r-nr.-k Thlatlee 1.\nThird tanarfc 2. Aberdeen 1,\nUnivirKibes Beaten\ni.'i\\H\"\\. Nor, i tttf Canadian\npreea Cab\u00bb.- i n twq friendly eoecer\n^.iru'-s ii\u00bbii:i\\-, Nonhead defeated <';nn-\nhridge iniivi rally \\ to 0. nnd Corin-\nthimiM won from Oxford university\nVARSITY BEATS McGILL\nTOROXTO, Nov. :..-V-ir.-dty do-\nfaatod kfeOlU 7 tu n in on BngHsta\nrugby game plnyed here today.\nMONTREAL, Nov. S.\u2014The fat la Inj\n(he fitc -isfain in the National Hockey!\nle.'iKiie, Neway Lalonde, nccurdinB to!\nthe riillnt,' gtyen by Preahlaat I*'ranlt;\nCalder nt the annual meeting here \u25a0\nSaturday, beeomee the property of\nlhe BaflkatOOn ClUb, to which In- wu]\ntindoil by ihe Canadlena for Anriel ]\nJoliat, but Joliat, hy virtue of gj\nresolution paaatd after a bitter fiKht,;\ni.s not eligible for lhe National Hockey'\nleague. Cana-dlena, therefore, hnve t\nlosi l.;il.>nde and the rhnn.ee of sell-\nInt him for $:t.\"i0(- io H-imilton or To-\nrontfl and 'hey h:ive alBO been de- \u25a0\nprlVOd of the servici-s of ,full:it.\ni.eo Daadtmnd ihreatena legal nt*-1\nUOn iitfaitiMl lhe National Hockey\nleague \u00abnd everyone connected wilh |\nit. Xewsy l.nlonde threatens to re- |\nfuse to ko to Baskatoon ami ihe Baa-\nkatoon club threatene action against |\nCanadlena if Lalonde does not report.\nCharges Conspiracy.\nThe resolution which will bar Jollal\nwai presanted hy Secretary Oorraaa\nof Ottawa and MlpuJatbe thai \"aB\nplay-f*ra luspended or sxpelled by any\notinr athletic orsenlsatton most ftrat\nbo relnatated by a majority vote before being eligible tor the N, H. UM\nDandurand charged the three oppoa*\ntag \u25a0 lube with conspiracy, as he saw\nat once |hat I hit* resolution woohj\neliminate Joliat, who is under siis-\npenalon by the Northern Ontario\nHockey le.-iKtie, Th>- resolution pre- ,\ncl pita ted one of the hottest debates in j\nihe history of the N. H. I.. Canadlena\nalle-gnd that it was a \"frannnp\" to\nroll them of the scrviios of the play-\n\u25a0 r ihey bad received for lalonde, I\nwin i upon ihe Ottawa. Hiitnilton and\nToronto delegatee informed Dan-*\ndurand thai il was meant to bar all\nundestrabls candldatea. The NMltt-\ntlon carrisd by a vote of :t tn 1. No\ntrades wire put throuuh and the\n\u2022schedule, wWch opens on Deoember\nIii, was referred to I'resiilent Gaidar\nWill Not Promise.\n! Neway Lalonds attended ihe r>an-\niturond banquel in the evening ;*iiii sat\nbealde Mr. McOmnnd, of Baskatoon,\nto uhoin be referred u \"my m*w\nmannyer,\" but he refused to pfpaalae\nto go wi st and said he would have\n\u25a0om-rthlng to ny about tin* entire\ntransaction in the course of a feu\ndays.\nOttawa fnupht hard tn have the\nphy off abandoned, bul the other\nthro, eluhs favored ll and last year's\nsystem of home ni'd home games will\nbe con tinned With the majority or\ngoals counting en the round. The\nesaaoa will dose about March *.\nTii.' Toronto motion rafaring the'\nwaiver pri<-c m IISM paaaed unani-,\nmously and Ottawa'! reeolutlon forc-\nIttg clubs which ask for waives to\neurrender ihe player also weal\nthrough.\nMACDONALDS\nPackages 15*\nLOOK FOR GRUELLING\nGAME AT EDMONTON\nI A\neon\nHani\nMar.\nin li\nIbe\nin. i\nHon.\nk-iny\nIhi,\nmen\nmill:\nlllli..\nfur I\nA\nl,y ,\nearly\nI.OARY, Nov. 5\u2014Murray T*omp\nni afooaa .law. a\u00a3ooiBpanla4 i.y\nk ('l).iy. well-known baaetai ll\nairiv.l here innlKht rn route\niilniiiiiii.ii where thay will attend\nReflna-Edmonton ruKl.y Rami, in\nilayoil ThanksKivinK ilay. Thonip-\naloni wilh Ann.al Walk nf CaVl-\n. will hr- ih., official in thane \"f\nKami'. Thi. UoOH .law aBOrta-\nil'.lliri, thai Retina Iihh a f.'l-\nhli. aqnad ami ai'.- y\u00ab'ry o.inch to'\nadvanta(M offered. Tiny look\na fruaQlm eanii'.\nlarte delegation nf Calgary rug-\nenthualaata an- laavvbii on the\nmorning train io e\/ttnaaa iho\nsi.\nTigers and Argos\nPlay Drawn Game\nTORONTO. Nov. iY\u2014 Km* Pome\nwe. ks back, the Hamilton TiRer snp- |\nporten have claimed ili.it liic jnnu'Ic\ncrew are n better team than the\nArgonauts, although ihe oarasaen de- j\nf-al.d lhe Timers in Hamilton by I\na decisive score, and the BeOgale :\nannounced that they would show\ntheir superiority win ti they met the\nCanadian champions on their own\nfield.\nThin opportunity WM Riven to\nHartMt'S team on Saturday at the\n\u2022stadium and Ihey practically lived\nBS -* 'heir promisee, holding the\nKcullers to a U-1S lie, nnd KhowiriK\nlhat were It not for Conaeher they\nwould hive Won. The Tiers, on\nthe whole were a. better team, nt\nleast on Saturday's play, nnd had\nIt not been for a wonderful exhibition by ihe Argonaut captain, the\nHCilllet-M would have suffered d-feat\nfor the first lime in tWO BeMOnS.\nOur Greater Service\nIdea!\nCJust 12 montlia ago our \"Greater Service Idea\" was adopted by\nall U. B. Co. Stores.\n#XAll our departmental managers put forth the outcome o\u00a3 their\ncollective buying policy merchandise, and the result has been\ngreater values for your money.\nCTIiis week we again demonstrate to you what it means by \"Seal\nof Quality\" merchandise.\nCU'ioils you can depend on to give you tlie utmost satisfaction at\nprices which are almost unbelievable. Compare the values offered and you will find your money will go farther.\nMen's Department\n$15.00\nMEN'S TWEED SUITS in good, serviceable grey tweed, won- (U1 Q KA\nderfnl value at \u00abMOeOU\nMEN'S TWEED SUITS, in brown fancy\nstriped tweed; well made (P<*)-| fTA\nand perfect fittinjr ipZ 1 .')l'\nMEN'S I), li. OVERCOATS, In dark\nIK) and brown shades, with belt at\nback; deep convertible collars and lined\nthroughout This is a great bargain\nat these prices\u2014\n$21.50 and $23.50\nMEN'S ENGLISH MAKE GEBARDINE\nRAINCOATS, fawn shade, with check\nlining, raglan shoulders and detachable,\nbelt . UnaqiUalfod\nat '\t\nMEN'S PARAMATTA WATERPROOFS\nin fawn, dark green and. (J\u00bb*r\u00bb Qr\nMEN'S FLANNELETTE WORE AQ\u201e\nSIIIKTS, in grey VOC\nMEN'S KHAKI AND GREY FLANNELETTE WORK \u00a31 ,A\nSHIRTS \u00abM.4i7\nMEN'S KHAKI AND GREY PICE\nAND PICK WORK (M A ft\nSHIRTS \u00abM.4y\nMEN'S STRIPED ENGLISH \u00bbf 4(\\\nOXFORD WORK SHIRTS itM.-**.*\/\nMEN'S HEAVY WOOL WORK SOCKS.\nThese are values vou must not miss.\n40c, 45c, 50c, 75c\nMEN'S COMBINATIONS, in Tiger. Admiral and Watson's tf>\u00bb\") AO\nmake *J)smS.Jo\nMEN'S MERINO SHIRTS (PI A A\nand DRAWERS, Penman's..\u00abPleUl\/\nMEN'S HEAVY RIBBED WOOL COMBINATIONS,\nat \t\nMEN'S MERINO\nCOMBINATIONS\nMEN'S RIBBED COTTON\n$1.69\n$1.49\nBED COTTON -| A ft\nDRAWERS, Watson's make\u00abD 1.41\/\n$1.49\nMEN'S BLACK BIB OVER\nALLS, sizes 40 and 42 ...\nMEN'S BLACK DENIM S Aft\nPANTS, sizes 40 and\nBOYS' ALL WOOL BLACK HOSE for\nschool wear; \"the Sturdy Lad,\" with\ndiamond double knees, Pair,\n75c, 85c and $1.00\nBOYS' ALL WOOL HOSE with fancy\ntops in fancy heather (*>-| A A\nshades; all sizes. Pair \u00abpl-eUU\nTktH are value* unobtainable else-\nirhrre.\nBin'S* WOOL MACKINAW COATS in\nplain or check patterns. All sizes.\nir\". $5.50 and $7.00\nBOYS' GOOD SERVICEABLE TWEED\nSUITS, with 2 pairs of Bloomers, A\nwonderful bargain. Suit,\n$7.50, $8.75, $9.50\nBOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS, in good,\nstrong tweeds. Pair,\n$1.25, $1.50., $1.75\nAND \u00abPZ.00\nDty Goods Department\nWhere the Quality Is Always First Consideration.\n>\n25c AND 50c\nBARGAIN TABLES\nThese tables\nare fillet\nwith extra\nspecial values.\nThe items are too\nnumerous to\nmention.\nThe early\nshoppers will\nget the\nbest choice.\n$1.00\nBEST QUALITY FLAN N ELF\nBLANKETS, pink or blue striped\nders; white only; medium size,\nthese prices.\nPer pair \t\nWhite or grey, largest\nsize, per pair \t\nBLUE AND WHITE STRIPED\nTICKING, featherproof weave,\nlish manufacture; \">8 inches wid\nusual value, per\nvard \t\n$2.\n$3.\nTTE\nbor-\nNote\n25\n00\nBED\nEng-\n18 YARDS TARTAN DRESS FABRICS,\nsuitable for children's dresses, etc\nRegular $1.60 yard. Special., per yard \t\nWHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS; tot\nvalue obtainable: *\n7 lbs. weight.\nPer pair \t\n$8.00\n, $9.00, $10.50\n$1.50\n8 lb.\nweight, p\n7.\"> YDS. FRENCH CREPE DE CHINE,\nheavy, quality, black, ivory, pink and\ncopen; 10 inches wide; unusual value; per yard\n86 YARDS COTTON BLACK SATIN\nLINING, suitable for lining furs and\nmuffs; dark brown, taupe and grey\nshades; .\"(i inches wide.\nSpecial, per yard \t\n$1.75\n$1.00\nM-yard Um urf the tell wm t*.-\neovr-reil li hm tli.in I yar.l fr.uu Al-\nberiu K* si\nptrformance hi* taa ever turned In j\non tba irtdton.\nThe riMiiiini,', paaalwg |mm of the i\nwinged whielrrs prored too nuu-h fori\nilu* ottavB*\nFix Date for\nElections in\nNew Zealand\nSASKATOON, Nov, B.\u2014-A toueh-\ndown In the lant two tnlmites of play.\nafl ta I\nhere Saturday and won the city\nleugue championship. \u25a0\nWTCLLINOTON, Nov. 5.\u2014 (Via Rfu-\nters.) -The ilate of the ppmrril t-lectlon\nin NVw Zraliind hnpi hern flx*\u00bb<1 for D\u00ab*\nct*mhi*r 7. Premier Masn*y will op#n\ntin- lt.*form pnrty'B e.irnpalgn tomoirow.\nThe Llharala fire h-Mi-ib Io the euuntrv\nmid. r thi* leaaefUfcta of Wllf-rtrd, who\nmici'-'eiiod to the leadanhlp of the p.irty\non ,1om>ph Want'-* (lef.nt In the lnut elee-\nThe pnrliamenlHry I.abor parly in eon-\nlaallaff most of the \u00bbeatn on the Rort.il-\ntft pni|(r:im. Joseph Ward ntnten that\nhe Id not yet derided whether he will bft\na .,mhI..I.it-- In the present \u25a0 '.< \u25a0. u-,u.\n 'pm EigH.\nTHE NELSON \"D'ATLT TTEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922.\nTHE ARK\nFor winter underwear. Ladles' Winter Veats, 75^ and S5> each. Heather Hose. $0)0 ami $1.25. Silk,\nfine quality. $1.00 \"*\u25a0 $1.25.\nCoreeta, $2.00 Pulr* Men's Heavy\nWinter Underwear, $2.00 Per Buit*\nBoye' All Wool Hose, 75TI-:.N'AY 111* T<' H I-\". Ft CO\nU LAURITZ. t;>236)\nDr. Wilson Herald, ear, nose and\nthroat .specialist, will be In Nelson November X and can b\u00ab consulted ut the\nhospital. (5204)\nDr. H. L. Bryee, the eye specinlist, of\nK.-lowna. will be in town today and\navailable for oonstdtatlon at the Hume\nhotel.\nCapitol orchestra dance at the Armorv\nWednesday. Watch for display ad\n(5239)\nANNUAL DANCE\nI.O.D.E.\nThanksgiving Day\nMONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th\nEagle Hall\nTick\u00abl\u00ab, 11.00. 9 p. m\nNOT OUT OF THE\nJEWELERY BUSINESS\nMr. 1'atctnaudo wishes to announce to hi\u00ab customers that he\nwill now devote alt his Attention\nto his Optica] business, where\nho will ho plcaseil to receive his\nold and new patients.\nAs he has arnUtCtd for Mr\nK. Collin son In mintage his Jow-\nelery ami Watch Repair Department in the future.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptist and Opticisn.\nBADMINTON INTERPRETATION\nCAMS ON OF FACTS COUNT\nNew Sport for Nelson; Ten- Rev. Westman Takes on Sci-\nnis Players Shine; New ence and Religion at Har-\nPlayers Surprise ve\u00bbt Anniversary Service\nJOHN DALY 1\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY.\n\u2022m-eklng Tobseee, Snuff, Pipes\n\u2022nd Full 8toek of Cigars, Cigar-\nettee. Other Smoker*' 8uppliaa.\nfine ft\nurs\nTOR TALL AND WINTE*\n\u2014An assortment of ntmoet\nbeauty and variety\u2014models for\nevery occasion and type. Xxquls-\nHe workniamliip, and of a yu.*.lltj\nrarely found at moderate prices.\nG. GLASER\nMsnufscturing Furrier\nPhone 106. Neleon, B. C.\nI'admin ton started off to a good\nhwIiik on Saturday when the members\nof the newly formed Ituilminton club\ngathered at the armory for the first\nmasting of tba season.\nMrs. It. II. IvOtils. who organized\nthe club, must he congratulated ou\npVtttlW the thing over in good style\nand perfect taste.\nThere arc- already 45 members and\na waiting list\nBadminton l\u00ab essentially a less\nselfish gams than tennis, to which\nIt is allied. An ordinary game does\nnot last more than 15 minutes. So\nwith say 10 players and two courts\n32 players can get a game In each\nhour, and even with a full attendance\nno one has to lay off a long spell\nbetween gsnas,\nA lot nf people have the idea that\ni Badminton is \u25a0 \"Blaali\" game. Let\n[ them try It Tennis players who\nI know how strenuous that Is and who\nI tried it on Saturday, some for the\ni first lime, found themselves pretty\ntired at the end of a set.\nMrs. Louis is perhaps the best exponent among the ladles. Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. Gordon Hallett and\nMrs. II. Rosling also showed excellent\nform, and Miss Hahe Blackwood, as a\nnoviaie, -showed promise of wonderful\nthings.\nF, A. MacDonahl starred among\nthe men, W. K. Keyt, 1'. M. Forln and\nQ. S. Godfrey were good runners up.\nIn badminton, when the \"bird\" ls\nflying, apparent ly through the window, it has a surprising habit of\ndropping dead at your feet; also If\nyou hit it t.n i he wi ng, the least\ncrooked stroke will kill at tho net.\nExtraordinary skill and speed are\ncalled lor.\nBadminton has eotu to stay and\ndevelop a new set of muscles. Clever\nfoot and wrist work seem to be the\nmain essentials; otherwise, as in tennis, delicate skill at the net and long\nlow drivers to the hack lino are the\nmain features of defense and attack.\nBadminton, however, is new to Nelgon\nand eonimcnt is perhaps better withheld till players und writers know\nmore about it.\nWe .foe Ready. Are You?\nFull sseortmant in atock now of\nRUBBERS\nThs best\u2014Maltese Cross Brand-\nnow lasts.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFairview\n\\ Displav Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Many Homes\nCatches Many Eyes\nLast Football Match of\nSeason Set for Today\nFootball followers will this afternoon witness the last football match\nof the MiftOB. The game, which is\nbetween tennis eaptainod by A* Wel-\nlach and Harry Uolton, will commence at 2:M t-harp. as both captains\nhave picked strong teams a Rood gurae\nis expected.\nSpecial harvest thiinksKivln*? and\nchurch anniversary Sirviccs held sway\nyesierday at the Trinily Methodist\nchurch, which was appropriately decked\nfor the occasion with various produce\nharvested this year. I'.cv. J. P. West-\nman occupied the pulpit for both the\nmorning and evening services.\nA special baptismal service was held\nat the morning, when five christeninRs\nwere held. The pastor also spoke on the\nsubject of \"Food for Thousht\u2014The\nBrain in Action.\"\nIn the evening a special musical program was held ln connection with the\nservice, Including the following numbers: Chorus, \"A Song of Hope\"; anthem, \"Festival Te Ileum\"; anthem,\n\"The Lord Is My Light\"; duet, \"Peace\nto Thy Dwelling,\" Miss Lottie Annable\nand fjeorge Hrown; quartet Trinity male\nquartet; anthem, ''Thy Way, Not Mine.\n0 Lord\"; solo. Mr. Hartinilale; chorus.\n\"The Christian Stand.\"\ngpeaklag on the subject \"Can Science\nReplace Religion1.'\" Rev. J. P. Westman\nsaid that our \/scientific progress has developed in mnn a sense of self-reliance.\nThe more he knows of the laws of nature the less the casual thinker Is Inclined to feel the need of Ood or religion. The discovery of gravity hy Newton caused many preachers of the period\nto change their sermons, he said.\n\"In the 17th century we believed fn\nmassed prayer as a remedy for an epidemic, whereas today through the understanding of laws we forbid this and\nsend for the health officer. This materialistic conception of life Is what holds\na nation down to perdition. It is not a\nknowledge of facts thnt count, but the\ninward Interpretation of facts by Individuals. Thus, in the same community\nwe have people that are perfectly satisfied, while others more favorably\nsuited are discontented.\nAn Incorrect Theory.\n\"Scientific knowledge alone breeds\nmaterialism, religion supplies the motive and a worldly interpretation. The\ntheory that religion is failing ls not cor- I\nrect. Two hundred years ago people\npredicted that the church would fail in\nliO yenrs. Since then through the ISth\ncentury revival the largest I'roiestunt\ndenomination In the world has grown up. ,\nI'eople are today saying the same thing. '\nWho knows,\" asked the pastor, \"but thnt\niti another HOD years another church will ;\ngrow up?\nChristianity an Interpreter.\n\"Christianity has revealed to us the \\\ngreatest Interpretation of life. We need ,\nthis interpretation; power will not suf- !\nfice. We have so much power today\nthat we tremble In the face of it. It is\nspiritual forces upon which we must\nbuild if civilisation Is to be secure, j\nWhat the world needs today,\" empha-\nWHAT MAY HAPPEN IF SERMONS BROADCASTED\nMackinaw\nCoats\nNow is the time to get\nthat Mackinaw Coat.\nWe have received an exceptionally fine line of\nCoats in blue, brown\nand jjreen checks. All\nwool.\n$8.50\nOne of the beat values\nwe have ever offeied.\n\u2014SUNDAY '\"\nThis Is wii.it lln- Passing Show. London, thinks will happen in tin\naverage hotta In Kngland, where a Sunday termon is to be a permanent\nft at ure In official broadcasting program:-.\nsized Mr. Westman, ''is something that \\f\nwill rest the .\u25a0\u25a0mil. The church must be\nthe medium through which that powi r\nis ghen. Learn all the facts; but there\nstill remains man's moral asset, which\nIs a capacity for inspiration. Religion\nIs indispensiide if the world is to he redeemed.\"\nRussians Insist on\nFull Representation\nLausanne Conference\nMOSCOW. Nov. r..\u2014Soviet Russb in- j\nsists on full representation in tin- l*uii- ;\nsanne peace conference upon the same\nbasis as the other participating powers, i\nM. Tchitcherin. the foreign minister, ! f\nmakes this known in a note he has sent ' I\nto -.rent Hritain. dance nnd Italy. In\nreply to the iavttetlaj of the entente\nthat Russia take port only in the discussions relating lo ihe straits.\nThe note also dsma-AdS the participating of I'krahn and r.eorgia.\n1\t\nYour Business Success\nDepends on Good\nEyesight\nif ut*\nvour in\nprwrlb\ninnot do efficient work\nlire eyes are sapping\nrvom* energy. Let us\nfor you.\nJ.\nJ. WALKER\nOptician.\nSuccessful\nDemonstration\nOf the Crossley Receiver\nNo 6. Made Saturday Night.\nReception of voice over\n1000 miles away heard just\nas distinct as if the announcer were in the same\nroom.\nFollowing were some cf\nthe stations \"listened in\"\non: Telegraph Hill, San\nFrancisco; Denver, Colorado ; Portland, Ore., and\nCalgary.\nGet our prices on radio\nequipment.\nHowe Electric Co.\nOpera House Block\nBest Churn on the Market. Makes\nButter in One Minute. At the\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating\nCompany\nNELSON. B. C.\nClassified A ds.\nBring Result\nJ8\nT\n0\nN\nI\nG\nH\nT\nHOME OF\nT\n0\nN\nI\nG\nH\nT\n**IOn p ^\u2014*\"**^r s\u2014mes\\WsW\u2014emm-~- , _.,-\n\u25a0 arfiOus Pi r JU. CorP\u00b0raTl\nu\"s Players Canadian \u25a0~ulr\nSOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR\nViola Dana\nIn a gay comedy of embarrassments and compromising situations\n'Seeing's Believing*\nOn this great national joy day one does not want to see morbid sex or problem plays,\nbut, on the contrary, something light, bubbling with fun and happiness.\nTHAT'S \"SEEING'S BELIEVING\"-LET'S GO!\nA I s o-\nCHRIST1E COMEDY, \"A HICKORY HICK.\"\nGAUMONT GRAPHIC TOPICS OF THE DAY\nPROGRAM at STARLAND\nCLEAN PICTURES\nALWAYS\nIs the aim and\nambition of\nKATHERINE\nMACDONALD\nMiss Macdonald has\nnever given the\nscreen a finer picture.\nEXTRA ! !\nMaek Seiwett\nCtmtds,\n\"Made in the Kitchen\"\n\"Uthfiine 1\/UcVomii \u2014i (itm(\u00bb Fisher u 'Domestic Relation**<\nHeating Stoves\nIF YOU REQUIRE A NEW HEATER WE WILL BE\nPLEASED TO HAVE YOU\nEXAMINE OUR STOCK\nBEFORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF\nMcCLARY & STEWART STOVES TO CHOOSE FROM\nWood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd\nNCI.HON. ,. C,\nIF VOU WANT RESULTS TRY\n\u00bb CLASSIFIED ADVT.\nSPECIAL TODAY!\nFirjt Show. 7 p. m. Second Show. 9 a. m. Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:10.\nUSUAL PRICES\nREMEMBER-If you see it at Starland-IT'S GOOD\nCOMING WEDNESDAY-THE GREAT HOBART BOSWORTH KLONDIKE FEATURE, \"BLIND HEARTS\"\nWHAT IS MENTAL\nCRUELTY?\nThis is a story of\nneglected wives and\nneglectful husbands.\nFor Rich Wives\nFor Poor Wives\nNot forgetting\nHubby.\nEducational and Scenic\nReel,\nCITIES OF\nEASTERN\nCANADA\nFIRE PREVENTION\nLast night an able add reus was riven In the City Hull nn Fire\nPrevention.\nWt> are ln henrty nympnlhy will, thin \u25a0MVMMM **v<-n If the ultimate end means a reduction In FJff Insuninre Premiums\u2014\nBUT\nwhile rtindltinnfl ar*** hh they nr\u00ab the next best thltiK II PROTECTION AGAINST LOHH HY KIRK.\nMlllionr* of dollara are lost every y**;tr. Will your properly be In\nnext mrmthn Hut? I'ne n little onltnnry huflneBS aenm? and put n\nfew dollnrj ln PROTECTION.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nHEAL ESTATE PHONE 135 BONDS\nInsurance\nFIRE ACCIDENT LIFE\nBest and Cheapest\nBread is your best and cheapest food\u2014eat more of it.\nRye, Wholewheat and Graham Bread.\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nPhona 268. Sola Maker, af \"Mothar'a Br,ad\"\nA WANT Afi, IS BflJH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.,I,\nI AM BUSY\nTesting Eyes\nMy patrpni do the adveriie-\ninr. My complete, accurate\nlyitem alweye Rlvee -ntlsfaa-\ntory remilts (iln-Asee eup-\nplled. Itroken len*-\"e replace*,\nAll repair* madn.\nA, H'tgginhotham\nOptomatrirrt* end Speoialiet\nnoi>mt S, 4 and 5, Griffin Ilk,\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1922_11_06","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0400330","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}