{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0401308":{"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":"2021-07-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1923-11-01","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401308\/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":" Dominions Have Right\nTO WRITE TREATIES\nSee Page 6\n\u00a9J*** Mlg\n* I 55 IAPPZ4\ni-r.ov LIBRARIAN\nVICTORIA B C\niCA\nI\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1923\nRITAIN OPPOSES~1JISMEMBERMENTOF GERMANY\nSTSOF\nGIVE\nULTIMA!\nIll ON RUM\nLett Rigor Against\nSaxony and More\nAgainst Bavaria\nUCE EMERGENCY TO\n[RELY CIVIL REGIME\nii Up Stabilized Wages\nid Force Quicker Deliveries of Food\nRUN, Oct. II. \u2014 (By Associated\nt) \u2014 After a party caucus last-\nhours, the United Socialists'\nRtaa* delegation tonight drafted\nrram of demands, upon satUfac-\nof which It makes contingent its\ner membership ln the present\nton government. While the na-\nof Ita communication to Chan-\nBtresemann auggests a 24-hour\nstum, the relchstag leaders be-\nthat ita tenor and contents are\ny dictated by the desire of the\n'a moderate leaders to appease\nclamorous radical wing, which\n>een endeavoring to stampede the\ntnto defection from the coall-\n> Socialist ministers, Sollmann,\nruch and Schmidt, whose with*\nfrom the cabinet was under\nement at today's caucus, informed\ncomrades that the government\ni against Saxony had not been\nBd to the cabinet, but was de-\nMi and put Into execution by\nfederal government's military\nander in Dresden, General von\ner, and the reich commissioner,\nlelnse.\nModerates -Prevail\n> party'a \"\"moderate wing sue-\nIn winning over the radical\nlty to support ths antl-secession\nnent, tn view of the general Into ths situation and the further\nthat the new Saxon government\nred aid -t from Berlin, which\nnot be forthcoming If the Sots were out of the government.\nire was also strong suspicion dls-\n.hlt in the ranks of the leaders\ne moderate section that a parlla-\niry> crisis precipitated by tbe\nm_ %t this time would prove\nibifnl aiMt to: the party's presents because the Issues on which\nirtr Is at variance with the\ntiter anhstttate poor political\nfan da, especially in view of the\nlists* recent Ill-starred union with\n(axon Communists.\n. party's relchstag delegation will\nst to Dr. Stresemann that the\nng .military state of emergency\nconverted Into a federal civil\ne, and the federal troop contln-\nIn Saxony shall be reduced, and\n.xdlclng functions there assigned\nie local organisation.\n\u25a0\u2022\u25bcaria Breaks Coa-rtitnUon\narding Bavaria, the Socialists\nconsiderably more aggressive,\nperemptorily demand that the\n.1 governrrent come out ln the\nand publicly brand Bavaria's at-\ntoward the federal authorities\nbreach of the constitution, and\nwith It accordingly.\n> Boo-alist* also request the govern to speed up Its program for\nUsed wages, and demand It pro-\nt against all who fall to make\njPt deliveries of food supplies.\n'Short Shrift for Autocrats\nlie Saxony affords the Sorial-\nrause for grievance, their chief\nre la against Bavaria, and this\nre of their compromise pro-\n' suggests the only source of\nlent embarrassment to Chan-\nl \u25a0 Stresemann, aa the Socialists\nnt * plain-spoken demand that\n\u2022entral government make short\n' of the Bavarian autocracy.\nAtical circles are disinclined to\n,e that the situation harbors\n\/makings of a -parliamentary\n\" as the Socialists' bill of com-\nJs is so constructed as to en-\nDr. Stresemann to trim his poll-\n|o the left and the right and\nhis coalition Intact for the time\nritish Note Shows\nPerfect Accord\nJWS, Oct. SI.\u2014The British note\nJ-JIng the nomination by tho rep-\n\u00abn commission of the lnterna-\n\" committee of experta which\n1 study Germany's capacity for\nent was received today at the\nin foreign office.\n!\u2022 note, It was declared, shows\n\u25a0Jrltlsh and French governments\n- ln perfect accord on the aub-\nrtand, aa far as they are con-\nM. the preliminaries to the call-\nf a conference of experts' were\nlered to have been terminated.\n\u2022 Invitation for participation by\n'nlted States It expected to go\n\u25a0 rd this week.\t\nCAN BE MADE\n1PT OF SALES TAX\n, Exemption Must Be Specially\nT^jr Order-tn-Counoil, but It\n-las Not Been Don* as Yet\n1*AWA. Oct II. \u2014 There Is\nrlty for the exemption of in-\nfrom sales tax under the Special\n({Revenue act. but such exemp-\nJjnust be made by the govemor-\nAncll. This Is the essence of\n-ituatlon as explained today at\ndepartment of excise and cus-\nIn answer to complaints by\nntarlo government against the\nof Insulin used for free\n-utlon.\nUn ls not Included ln the list\nemptlons of sales tax. It was\nand the department had no\nbut to collect the tax\nBRITAIN, STATES\nREACH ACCORD\nISSUE\nUncle Sam Can Chase Rum-\nRunners While John Bull\nWill Have Ship's Bars\nRUM-CHASING LIMIT\n'ONE HOUR'S SAILING'\nStates Accepts Three-Mile\nLimit for General Maritime Rights\nLONDON, Oct. 81.\u2014(By Associated\nPress.)\u2014The rum-running issue between the United States and British\ngovernments, which Ambassador\nHarvey in his conference with British\nofficials r-^peatedly characterized as\na dangerous menace to the existing\ngood relations of the two countries,\nhas been virtually settled.\nOn the occasion of his formal\nfarewell visit to the foreign office\nthe retiring United States envoy and\nForeign Secretary Curzon gave final\ndecision to the terms of a draft\ntreaty which it ls believed will\nclear up the whole question. The\ntreaty is understood to meet the\nUnited States desire for the right\nto search suspected rum-running\nvessels beyond the three-mile limit,\nbut at the same time gives to\nGreat Britain the United States formal\naffirmation of the three-mile limit\naa* governing British maritime rights\ngenerally. *\nIt would also allow British ships\nto. carry liquor Into United States\nterritorial waters under seal, thus\nenabling liners under the Union Jack\nto maintain bars en route to and\ndeparting from United States ports.\nFrom the British side It only\nremains for the Imperial conference of premiers to place Its im-\nprlmateur on a document embracing the points of the agreement.\nIt was expected this would be done\ntoday, but as the document had not\nbeen completed It was possibly postponed until tomorrow, after which\nthe draft will go to the United\nStates for ratification by the senate.\nAt the request of the British the\nright of the United States authorities\nto detain vessels suspected of rum-\nrunning will not be confined strictly\nto 12 miles from shore or any other\narbitrary limit, but will probably\nembrace the distance covered by the\nbroad term: \"An hour's sailing from\nthe shore,'* which Is reckoned\nroughly at from 10 to IS miles\nThus a \"12-mlle\" limit will not be\nmentioned in the treaty and the\nforeign office cannot be charged with\nsurrendering Ita traditional principle regarding limitation of territorial waters.\nIn the connection the British attach much importance to the United\nStates formal recognition of the\nthree-mile limit, in questions of general maritime rights, as being likely\nto be invaluable to them. Only recently soviet Russia agitated for\nthe establishment of a 12-mlle limit\nfor alt maritime purposes, but, with\nthe United States government supporting the British stand, It la expected the principle will remain as\nestablished by international law.\nMr. Harvey's farewell conference\nwith Lord Curzon also disposed of\nthe only other unsettled question\nwhich has arisen since his arrival\u2014\nthat of the Newcastle consulate.\nIt is believed that an equitable\nsettlement ls possible and that the\nconsulate, which was closed on February 2 last, will be reopened within\na fortnight The consular officials\ninvolved will be persona grata with\nthe British government, but, having departed for new posts, will not\nreturn to Newcastle.\nWith the settlement of the rum-\nrunning and Newcastle issues Mr.\nHarvey leaves London with no problems left over for his successor,\nwho, as the ambassador said today,\nIs likely to .have troubles enough\nof his own.\nIt is reported that Frank B. Kellogg ls sailing for London on November 11, but Ambassador Harvey\nhopes to be able to confer with\nhtm ln the United States before he\nstarts, and has cabled him asking\nthe date of his departure.\nPRETTY BLUE EYES\nBEGUILEOLD MAN\nWealthy Minnesots Retired Farmer\n, Is Done Out of Fifteen Thousand\nby a- Daughter of Eve\nMINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.\u2014Ben Fer-\nlday, 62-year-old retired farmer of\nCetweln, Iowa, was swindled out of\n$15,000 by a pretty woman here, he\nreported Just before he left for his\nhome town today.\nAccording to 'Feriday, he met the\nwoman, said to be about 27 years\nold, and \"pretty, blue-eyed, and diffident.\" He received a letter from\nher, and came to Minneapolis to\nmeet her.\nFake Officers Appear\nShe told Feriday she would get\na divorce and marry him. One day,\nwhile he was ln a local hotel lobby\nwith the woman, two men posing\nas United States deputy marshals\ncame up, flashed badges, and threatened to make \"things tough\" unless\ngiven $6000.\nFeriday returned to Celweln, and,\nagainst the advice of his banker,\nhe said, drew out the $6000, and\npaid It to the two men, who had accompanied him.\nMake* Deposit\nHe met the young woman again,\nhe aald, and they talked over her\nplan to get a divorce. She wanted\nto be sure that his love would not\ngrow cold in the meantime, and he\nagreed to deposit $10,000 in a safety\ndeposit vault at a local 'bank as\ngood faith.\nLater he learned that the woman\nhad withdrawn the money from the\nvault and disappeared.\nf\/e Was Inventor of\nArtificial Lightning\nCHARLES P. STEINMETZ\nThe electrical wizard, died last\nweek at his home at Schenectady,\nckuiAliPs\nLIGHTLY ALONG\nBUT WIND FAILS\n\"No Race\" Is Proclaimed\nWhen Sixteen Miles Re\nmain to Be Covered\nHALIFAX, Oct 31.\u2014The second\nrace of the series for the international fishermen's trophy was called\noff today for lack of wind with 16\nmiles still to go to the finish line,\nbut the United States challenger\ncheered her supporters by demonstrating her ability ln light airs.\nIn the first race. Monday, light\nbreezes prevailed, suposedly Columbia\nweather, yet the big defender Blue-\nnose of Lunenburg, famed for her\nrough weather performances, showed\nthe Gloucester schooner her heels\nand defeated her by more than a\nminute on the 38-mile course.\n. Challenger in Lead\n' T6day' -condition**, were Chan-fed.\nWith never a breeze above 6 knots\nan hour the challenger chested along\nover more than half the course\nIn the lead of the champion, sometimes as much as half a mile ahead.\nWith only an hour of the allotted\nsix left, not much more than half\nthe course had been covered, and\nIt miles of thresh to windward,\nslow going, lay ahead, so the commander decided to call the contest\noff and wait for better sailing conditions.\nBLACK SHIRTS\nATE\nSEIZING ROME\ni. .f. .\u2014a-\nFor Five Hours Cheering\nFascisti Legations Pass\nthe Royal Palace\nMUSSOLINI CENTER OF*'\nAN IMPOSING REVIE*\nStreets of Capital Decorated; Celebration Ends\nWith a Reception\nBOMB, Oot. 51.\u2014(By AasoeiaUd\nVress) \u2014 The Italian TtmdtiU and\ntheir supporters aalted todary lm\na great oeUbxatloa of the flrvt\nanniversary of tatir rise to power.\nIt was a year ago today that the\nTasodstl army, after taking over\nother large olttss, entered the\ncapital aad paved the way for the\nMussolini government.\nROME. Oct. 31.\u2014\u2014The English-speaking peoples ol this earth \"can\nsave civilization from doom\u2014doom\u2014\ndoom,\" Lloyd George declared In an\naddress here today before a treat\naudience In the state armory.\nThe people of the United States\nand Great Britain. In acting together\nto Insure order in the world, he\nasserted, need enter into no formal\nagreement to that end.\n\"Not by alliances, but by understanding,\" he said, \"not by contracts, but bv cooperation.\"\nLloyd George paid tribute to\nCharles M. Schwab, who was seated\non the platform, for his war services, and the two men shook hands\nand embraced while the audience\ncheered.\nThs Debt to Schwab\n\"I owe him an especial debt of\ngratitude, and here I am, speaking\nfor millions of my own people.\" the\nBritish war premier said. \"He was\none of the Americans who, from\nthe start, placed the whole of his\ngreat genius for organization at the\nservice of the allies.\"\nLloyd George told how the kaiser\nhad heard that Dr. Schwab was supplying the deficiencies of the allies\nand made him an offer that would\npay him three-fold In pecuniary profits\nfor throwing up the allied contract,\n\"and he stood by the allies.\"\nLONGSHORE DISPUTE\nAN ENDURANCE TEST\nOur Own Mary Ellen\nCaught on Shipboard\nMRS. RALPH SMITH, M.P.P.\nlis here seen on her return from\nBritain, where she was on an Immigration mi ay-ion for the Canadian\ngovernment. In the legislature Tuesday she was a vigorous defender of\nthe Coast Range Hteel deal.\nCompanies Befos* to Aooept atfegotU-\ntion* With Union Offtotals; Mcra-\nunlon Xta Losd Ships\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 31. \u2014 The strike\nof longshoremen, which has been in\neffect in British Columbia ports since\nOctober 9, settled down today to a\ncontest of endurance between the\nstrikers and their employers. The\nmatter ls st a deadlock, with the\nshipping and stevedoring companies\nrefusing to negotiate with any off!'**-'\nclal of the International Longshore'\nmen's union, and the strikers refusing to concede more than that their\nrepresentatives ln any negotiations\nshall represent the workers and not\nnominally represent the union.\nThe strike Is primarily one to enforce the men's demands for a five\ncents an hour bonus for loading lumber, the other demands for an Increase\nin the wage base and a change tn\ncertain working conditions to be subject to subsequent arbitration.\nThe ordinal y business of the port If.\ncontinuing with the employment of\nnonunion- strikebreakers, but ln the\nloading of lumber It Is practically a*,\na standstill.\nThe employers have declared for\nOpen shop along the waterfront*;. The\nstrikers clilm that inexperienced lsbor\nwill cost the employers so much that\nthey will be eventually compelled to\nmeet the strikers' terms.\nPooler Tells Kotus La* Xdqnor Act\nEnforcement Is Injuring Cause\nof Government Control\nVICTORIA, Oct. 31.\u2014Laxity and in-\ntfflciency In the enforcement of the\nliquor act has confronted British Columbia with the prospect of a wave\nof anti-moderation, that may le:cl\nultimately to bone dry prohibition, 11.\nH. Pooley, Conservative. Esquimau.\ndeclared in the legislature this after-\nr.oon while speaking ln the debate on\nthe reply to the speech from the\nthrone.\nMr. Pooley blamed the attorne>-\ngeneral, Hon. A. M. Manson, whom lm\nheld responsible for what he called\n\"shameful conditions\" in northern\nBritish Columbia.\nShameful la Worth\nThe Esquimau member told tli\u00bb\nhouse that Mr. Manson's liquor firm\nhad been engaged as solicitors fur Ole\nBessner as soon as he had been appointed attorney-general, and that Mr,\nBessner and his chief lleualnnnt,\nAlexander Gooch, had fled to New\nBrunswick, ostensibly to evade en.\nposure In connection with the wld.)\nopen liquor trade In tho northern port.\n\"If this province had a decent bnsl-\nI ess administration, coinlltioi.s would\nscon be remedied,\" he said.\nConciliation Board\nCannot Straighten\nTelegrapher Trouble\nOTTAWA, Oct. ai.\u2014On a report\nmade public tonight, the board of\nconciliation appointed by the minister of labor to deal with the dispute between the Canadian Pacific\nrailway and members of the Order\nof Railroad Telegraphers, states Its\nInability to discover a basis upon\nwhich the parties might agree.\nTwo members of ths board recommend that the alterations asked by\nthe men be not met. The third member, David Campbell, employees' representative, presents a minority report favorable to the employees.\nMIXED JURY FREES\nMAN ON DRUG COUNT\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 31. \u2014 Brltlsli\nColumbia's second mixed jury brought\nin another verdict of \"not guilty\"\ntonight when a jury of seven men\nand five women acquitted Garnet\nEckhardt of charges of selling drugs.\n\"Some people will still think you\nare connected with this drug affair,\"\nsaid Mr. Justice Gregory in dismissing the prisoner. \"You seem lo ho\nfamiliar with the thing. Eor goodness sake leave It alone, for the\n\u25a0tike of society.\" \u25a0\nThe Weather\nTh. temperature, below are tor\nthe 24 hours ending yesterday after-\nnoon at 6 o'clock.\nVICTORIA. Oct. 81. \u2014 Nolaon and\nvicinity: Generally fair, and milder.\nMin. Max.\nNELSON 21 4\u00ab\nVictoria 41 r.a\nVancouver S8 f>4\nKamloops 20 40\nBarkervllle 18 40\nPrince Rupert 42 48\nBntevan '\u00ab PO\nAtlln 3* 88\nDawson 8 18\nCalgary 12 58\n\u25a0Winnipeg 14 4(1\nPortland 40 M\n'Ban Franclaco B2 *4\nSeattle 44 [.B\nPenticton 22 El\nVernon 20\nGrand Forks 19 4r,\nKaslo 22 44\n _\nPage Two\nTHE NELSON, DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1923\n\u2014\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhat Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n, George Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN '**''' RATES 13.60 TO t)5.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHOW LONG CAN YOU SPIN A TOP? '\nLtfhaiihi\nHUME \u2014 A; G. Langley, Revel-\nhioKe; Mrs. M. L. McDermid^ Toronto;\nJ. P. Hyland, Winnipeg; C. J. Binney.\nVancouver; F. Clarkstone, Fernle; Mr.\nrind Mrs. W. B. Kvans, Nelson; A. G.\nCreelman, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.\nW, A. Triggs, penticton.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNelson's Leading Hotel\nSpecial Rates for Boarders, with or without meals.\nEuropean Plan S1.00 Up American Plan $3.00 Up\n' H. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nSTRATHCONA \u2014 H. H.\nRossiand; John T. McCay,\nJohnstone,\nVancouver,\nFdmund\nBoniface\nDespus, George Dunlap,\nJ. Burns, Vancouver.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heated Throughout. All\nrooma modern.\nSpecial Weekly and Monthly Rat..\nJ. A. Kerr,\nManager.\nWHEN IN NELSON,\nTRY THE CLUB HOTEL\nUnder New Management\nRooma by the day, week or\nmonth. Ratea reasonable.\nDAN NEEOHAM,\nPhon. 650. Proprietor.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, ProprtiUf\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nWe serve the best meals ln Kelson.\nIt's the cook.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nStesm-heated Rooms by the Day,\nWesk or Month\nEvery Consideration Shewn to\nGuests\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelten\nMADI-ns* \u2014 N. Peftxcoff, M. O'Don-\nnell. BWM'.ebam; Fred Wilbur, Ymlr;\n<>. Ktt-H, Waneta; W. Oliver, Lebahdo;\n(.h-irlcs McLaughlan, Siocan; Alexander Pratt, Oeorge Hclmes, Creston;\nT Oeorge Rogers, J., EL Ryan, H. O.\nt'lark, Winlaw: D. Mclnnes, V. R.\nDran. Winnipeg.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Bak.r 8trMt, N.laon, B.C\nOPEN DAY AND NIQHT ,\n11:30 lo 2:30 Special Lunch_35<\n1:80 I. 8:00 p.m. Suppar \u2014S5at\nPhone 164\nA top contest ia here seen In full swing ln ono of Toronto's parks, In\nwhich 'boys and girls take part. The struggle for the championship ls\nkeen, and every day after school a large crowd gathers to watch' the contest.\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nLAST Friday Night in a\nDISTANCE of two blocks\nWE were Asked by Four\nDIFFERENT I'eople, the following:\n\"HAVE you got good Sweaters?\"\n\"HOW Is your I'ants stock?\"\n\"I WANT to get a Suit!\"\n\"HAVE you good Underwear?\"\nTHEY All Bought Here Saturday\nBUT the Last Man\u2014and\nHE Will Come. Too.\nIT is the confidence we\nHAVE been building up\nFOR twenty years. Do you\nTHINK we will betray it?\nUSE SULPHUR TO\nHEAL YOUR SKIN\nBroken Out Skin and Itching Eczema\nHelped Over Night\nJAPANESE STEAMSHIP\nEMPLOYEES DETAINED\nUnited States Officers Claim TheJ\nHave at Aberdeen Aqents of Big\nJapanese Narcotic Ring *\nSEATTLE, Oct. 31.\u2014Eljl Oklozuno\nchief steward of the Japanese freight,\nsteamship Ayaha Marue, and Jin-\nzaburo Ofuka, purser of the same\nvessel, were being held tonight in\nAberdeen, Wash., by United States\ncustoms inspectors from Seattle on\na charge of bargaining to bring\n$1,000,000 worth of narcotics intl\nthe United States every few months,\n| it waa announced by federal authorities.\nPlans called for the smuggling of\n50- pounds of the drugs every time\nthe ship docked, narcotic agents\nsaid.\nThe prisoners are said to be the\nrepresentatives of the largest narcotic ring in the_Japanese empire.\n\\ Swiss Seamen Are\nj Attacked on Docks\nby Longshoremen\nPrice Cuttin\n1 7Ul\nWe Must Meet Competitio\nLOOK OVER OTHER OFFERINGS AND WE WILL GIVE YOU CON]\n VINCING REASONS FOR BUYING HERE\nCOAT VALUES\n(1) ALL-WOOL TWEEDS AND VELOURS\u2014Well tailored, fully* lined.\nRegular $25.00 to $27.00.\n,To Meet _...., $19.75\n(\u00bb-, ALL - WOOL VELOURS \u2014Fur-\ntrimmed, man-tailored, best linings.\nRegular $30.00, $3-3.50.\nTo Meet S22.75\nThese values are representative. Our\nhigher-priced lines of Coats offer a\n. wide assortment. ,\nMILLINERY\u2014We offer a big table of\nnew Winter Hats at $4.05\nThey are all smart and stylish.\nLADIES' SKIRTS \u2014Winter weigh!\n. Plaids, Plain, Stripes. Regular $12,501\nTo Meet S8.7.**|\nFLANNEL AND iHOMESPUi\nDRESSES\u2014All shades, some in comj\n.bination colors. Beautifully made an\nnicely trimmed. Regular $10.00 t<]\n$12.00. To-Meet $7.50 to $9\nHEAVY FLANNELETTES\u201436 inches!\nStripes or Plain. Regular 35c, for 284\nHOMESPUNS\u2014All Wool, 56 inches]\nwide. Regular $2.25 to $2.50, for $1.1\nThese sample offerings will indicate tha\\\nrich prizes in store for early buyers.\n.\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nROYAL CAFE\nClasslo Bestauramt.\nBefbte-mtint and \"Deiloaey PrsraS.uk\nOPHW DAT .UfS sWXaST\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2 tie\nSpecial dinners 6:20 to t Sl\u00ab\nWe specialise la Chop Busy and\nNoodles.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest equipped restaurant In ths\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice oream, soda' water\nand. hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe cater to private parties.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n016 Vernon 8t.t East\nOnly bri -k hotel ln city. Steam\nheated, hot and cold water. European and American plans.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n607 Baker St. Nelson, B.C\nOpen Day and Night.\nExcellent Meals. Quick Service.\nEverything cooked by electricity.\nLuncheon: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.,\n35c. \u201e Supper: 5:30 p.m. to\n8 p.m., 35c. Special Sunday\nChicken Dinner, 50c per plate\nPhone 450\nFor'-unsightly *kir\u00bb eruptimm, rash\nor blotches on face. neck, arms or\nbody, you do not have to wait for\nrelief from turture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply '\u25a0- little Mentho-Sulphur\nund Improvement shows next day*.\nBecause of its germ-destroying\nproperties, nothing has ever been\nfound to take Ahe place of this sulphur -prtpanUbn. The moment you\napply it hen libit begins. Only those\nwho have bM unsightly skin troubles\nran know the delight this Mentho-\nSulphur briiis*-. B*M fiery, itching\neczema Is dried right up.\nGet a small Jar of Rowles Mentho-\nSulphur from any good druggist and\nuse it like cold cream.\nNEW GRAND \u2014 A. Hansen, Poplar: William Hollh.gir. Balfour; H.\nt ai.t, D. Cant. Kootenay Landing: L\n(' Bevts, Spokane; C. Clothier, Jack\n.Sieel, J. B. Winsell, Fred Smith. Leth-\ntridge; E. Ronmark, Benton Siding; J.\nH. Wood, Creston; \"Fred C. KHngen-\nvmtth, Creston; Fred Tracy. Arrow\nTurk; J. S. Kinlth, Creston; P. T, D.\ntelle, Vancouver.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra. M.llett. 4 Son, Proprietor.\nNic, warm, comfortable room, at\nreasonable rat.a. Open day and\nnlaTht.\nC.rn.r Hall >nd Vftrn.n ttr.srt.\nLAKEVIEW \u2014 J. A.\nl*uvlgne, E. UftutMer, C.\nKtriuuon. Three Klvera.\nClaude, J.\nThenun, W.\nSherbrooke Hotel\nN.ar C.P.R. Sl.li.n\nItoorna tt Reaaowbl. RaitM.\nH. DUNK, Propri\u00bbt.r.\nVisiting Cards\nFor Ladies or\nGentlemen\nWe can give you\nprompt delivery of personal visiting cards.\nHighest gsade printing\nand materials.\nThe Daily News\nQuality Printers\nNELSON, B. C.\nGIRLS! HAIR GROWS\nTH1CKJEAUT1FUL\n35 - Cent * Danderine*\" Does\nWonders for Lifeless,\n* Neglected Hair\nA gleatny mass\nof luxuriant hair\nfull of gloss,\nlustre and life\nshortly follows a\ngenuine ton lng\nup of neglected\nscalps , with dependable \"Danderine.\"\nFalling hair,\nitching scalp and\nthe dandruff is\ncorrected immediately. Thin.dry.\nhair is quickly in-\non new strength,\ncolor and youthfOl beauty. \"Danderine\" Is delightful on the hair; a\nrefreshing. stimulating tonic\u2014not\nsticky or greasy! Any drug store.\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 31.\u2014Attacks on\nmen whd had left their quarters on\nthe Empress of Japan for an eve\nning in town tonight resulted in\nthe arrest of two men who admitted they were striking longshore*\nmen. '. \" '\nFour me.n from the Japan, or.\nSwiss nationality, only one of whom\ncould speak EnfiJish, were attacked\nas \"xliey * wett^'bd'ut' *t0-% %nter a\nthflater. In the melee one of the\nmen received a knife wound in his\nthigh, which he exhibited later at\nthe police station. Beyond a few\nlace wounds the others were rescued by the police without serious\ninjury. '\nCabinet to Take\nVp Eskimos9 Case\nWill Sit on Friday and a Reprieve\nof Execution Is Considered\nQuite Possible\nOTTAWA, Oct. 31-\u2014The cabinet\nwill meet for the first time this\nweek on Friday. It is understood\nthat one of thp matters which will\noccupy the attention of the ministers is the case of the two Eskimos\nwho will, unless the governor-ln-\ncouncll Interferes, be executed on\nDecember 7 next.\nThe widespread demand for a stay\nof execution evidenced by the circulation of petitions to the minister\nof justice has resulted In a decision\nto reconsider the case, and it is now\nconsidered quite possible that a reprieve will be granted.\nThe appointment of Hon. A. K.\nMacLean to the vacancy In the exchequer court is expected shortly,\nand may be made at this meeting.\nHANNA IS A\" WITNESS\nFOR MACKENZIE-MANN\nthe action brought by Frank Moodle\nof Calgary against Sir William MacKenzle, Kir Donald Mann\/ P. Burns,\net al. I\nThe action Involves more than $300,-\n000, and the main point claimed by\nthe plaintiff, Moodle, ls for 124,000\nback Balary, which he claims he\nearned while manager of the Rose-\ndale Coal & Clay Products company.\nMr. Hanna testified that no agreement had ever been made between\nthe company and Mr. Moodle for back\nsalary, and that no resolution to this\neffect had ever been passed by the\ndirectors of the company.\nWestern Assets Are\nInvestigated by the\nHome Bank Delegates\nTORONTO, Oct. 31. \u2014 Sales of\nHome bank property ln the west, and\nthe possibilities of selling timber\nlimits ln British Columbia which are\nlisted ss Home bank assets, are be>\nlng considered by the liquidators and\nthe depositors' committee of 15. Today nine members of the committee\nmet with the liquidators In the head\noffice of the Home bank to discuss\nthese matters, but came to no decision.\nJ. K. Weldon, solicitor for the depositors, announced that tho meeting\nhad been called to discuss the western holdings.\n\"There are some minor details,\" he\nRaid, \"but the chief business was tho\nconsideration of the sale of proper-\ntics tn the west.\"\nMusic Proves Eskimos\nand Indians One Race\nCOPENHAGEN. Oct. 31,\u2014The Norwegian arctic explorer. Christian\nLeden, has returned from Greenland,\nbringing back a remarkable etno-\ngraphlc and zoological collection .for\nthe I'eabody museum ln Brooklyn,\nNaT.\nLeden believes thnt he haa conclusively proved that Eskimos and\nIndians are an Identical race. He\narrived at this conclusion through\nthe similarity of -music.\nIf you think there ls no hel\nnerve the fat husband whose lo**!\nUrs to the vamp are being\ncourt.\nA. Displav Ad in\nDAILY NEW!\nENTERS MANY HOB\nCATCHES MANY I.\nwispy or fudin\nvigorated. taking\nPorm\u00ab President Canadian Kat tonal\nRailways Testlflea Against Salary\nClaim cf Colliery Manager\nCALOARY, Oct. II.\u2014-D. B. Hanna,\nformerly vice-president of tho Caiia\nulan Northern, and former president\nof the government-owned railways ln\nCanada, was tbe main witness for the\ndefence at the continuance, ln supreme\ntourt here today, before. Mr. Justice\nSimmons and a Jury, of th\u00ab trial of\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING\nSULTS EVERY TIME.\nRE-\n| Dr. Martel'i Female Pills\n| Thonsanhs testify to beneficial results\n| last half century. Delayed and lain-\ni ful Menstruation, Nervousness, Back-\n1 ache. DUzlneas, etc. Sold only in\nSealed TIN BOX with our signature,\n12.00. All Druggists or DIRECT BY\nMAIL, plain package. Knlckerhocker-\nI Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St., Toronto.\nThere ls nothing else just as good.\nAdvertising is the Motive\nPower of Business.\nl!yprTw\nAnchor-Anchor Donaldson\nr\"\"___ I i *\u2022' \u25a0\u2022*\u25a0\u2022**}\nSpecial Xmas Sailings\nto the 01d Country\nHALIFAX\u2014LIVERPOOl^-LONDON\u2014CHERBOURG\n' K.t). Ausonla (new). Liverpool .\u201e..._ - Doc.\nSS. Amiunla (new). London ............Dec.\nNEW YORK\u2014SOUTHAMPTON\u2014CHERBOURG\nS.S. Aqultanla _ \u2014 \u2014\t\nS.s. Berengaria - \u2014 \t\nNEW YORK\u2014GLASGOW\nS.M. California (new) a _ !\t\n Dec. 8\n Dec. 22\n...Dec. I\nSPEEDERS SPEED\nTOWARD ASYLUMS\nChicago City Physician Claslsifiw\nDrivers Who Get into the Chicago Speeders' Court\nCHICAGO. Oct 81.\u2014Early morning patrons of the speoders' court\nrubbed their eyes- What's this? Two\nJudges on the bench? they asked.\nMebbe we'll get double fines.\nThe other \"Judge\" was City Physician David J. Jones, who will attempt to classify violators of Chicago's traffic ordinances after mental\nteats as thorough as the time will\nadmit, and with his results lend his\ncooperation to Mayor Dover's safety\ncommission to help decrease Ihe\nmounting total ot deaths and Injuries.\n, Besides the customary questions\nasked of speeders, Judge Haas added\nsome new ones suggested by the\ncity physician. Among them were:\n\"How old are you?\" \"How long have\nyou been driving a car7\" \"What was\nyour hurry?\" (if the case be thnt of\nspeeding) or \"Why didn't you stop?\"\n(If the offence was not halting at\na boulevard or a through street)\nand \"How much schooling have you\nhad?\"\nFinds Two Classes\n\"The people here seem to divide\nthemselves into two disjinct classes,\"\ndeclared Dr. Jones, after a dozen\ncases had been through the mill.\n\"The young, alert fellow, craving excitement, ls tho speeder. The older,\nless alert, slower-thinking driver Is\nthe one that misses the boulevard\nstop signs.\n\"Un the eastern cities there are ordinances requiring a certain age before licenses are granted. After a\nweek or more at Judge Haas' side,\nI will have material from which to\noffer some suggestions. As the law\nstands, now, licenses already Issued\ncan't be revoked. But in the future\nwe may have legislation making It\nmore difficult to get licenses to begin\nwith, Somo of the speeders I have\nseen are dangerous types who will\nsoon land in insane asylums unless\nchecked\"\nRammed Line of Autos\nElner Nelson, whose education lind\ncpused at the age of 18 In Sweden,\nwas charged with driving In Hal-\n\u25a0Mt-d street while Intoxicated and ramming a line of automobiles behind a\nstreet car. He admitted one drink\nof whlalo\".\n\"How often do you drink?\" queried\nDr. Jones.\n\"About every Saturday,\" answered\nNelson.\nThe culprit received a fli-e of $150\nand costs and was placed on probation for a year, which Included\nweekly attendance at church and no\nmore whisky.\nGrover Herri... a Janitor, rharged\nwith cutting In and out of boulevard\ntraffic, had been to tho sixth grade.\nHe was fined $45 aud 15 costs. \u25a0\n\"What's the 15 for?..'\" he asked,\n\"It's fifty al togs ther.*' explained the\nJudge. '\n\"Thank you,\" responded Mr. Herrln.\nCANADIAN;, -i;i PACIFIC\nChristmas and New Yea\nIn the Old Country\nSAILINGS\nWlnneduaa \u201e Nov. 21\nMetagama _....Nov. 22\nj-IontroM Nov. 23\n*M'ontlaurier Nov. 28\nMontclaro - - \u2014Dec. 7\n\"Melita ~ __.Dec. IS\nMontcalm Dec. 14\nMarloch - Dec. 15\nMontrose \u2014 Dec. 21\nReservations, rates and full details may be secured fr\nlocal agents everywhere, or write\nFrom\nTo\nMontreal\nSoutham;\nMontreal\nBelfast, Glas\nMontreal\n. Liven\nQuebec\nLiver\nSt. John\n. Liver\nSt. John\nSoutham*.\nSt. John\nLiven\nSt. John\nBelfast, Glas,\nSt. Joint\nGlasgow, Ltveri\nJ. S. CARTER,\nDistrict Passenger Agent. Nelaon,\nB.C.\nTAKE\n\u2022AMIIY^\nFull information from Agenti or Company's Offices, 822 Hastings\nSt, W, Vancouver, B.C. Phone Se'y.'SMe. * j * t\nit\nI\nis;\/\nIn and sits\non the edge of your deok tu talk 1\nThe visitor\neither an Intimate ass or\nthing.\nuts little |\nt^THE ADMIRAL\nWhen the crops are harvested and\neverything a protected from the ravages of the ice and snow of winter,\nbundle up the whole blessed family\nand take them to California \u2014 where\nthey can Live as you want them to live\n\u2014 in comfort, health and happiness.\nHere where winter is unknown, the\nkiddies can\" romp and play to their\nheart's content in a great sunkissed,\nhealth giving out-of-doors; thegtown-\nups, tired and weary from the season's\nlabors, can relax and rest-up in ease and\ncomfort. You owe it to the health and\nhappiness of yourself and family.\nI Ask your nearest railroad agent for a\n\"\u2022 copy of \"California Winter Outings\"\nT which tells you about this great winter\nplayground; also about the low round\ntrip fares in connection with the sie-\nlightful coastwise ocean service of\nthe Admiral Line.\nFor ittaihd information ail your nearest\nRailroad Agent or write\nE. G. MtMICKEN. \u00b0.,\u00bb\"sTrTt\u00ab|)fe Menasee\nJMUC. Smilk Bid,., Sa.tsU,W,ah.\n\\\u00a3ri\ni Mr. Coolldga says bo has givtn no\nthough to the 1P24 coq-.ei.tlon. In.\nother particulars, however, he Is very I\nfcuman;\nMCIHC f>\n (0\u00b0tl\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1. 1923\nPageTHree\nSTORE-BREAKER\nPLEADS GUILTY\nTH1FTJHARGE\nGerald Niai of Hall Siding\nRemanded Till. Friday\n\\, lor Sentence.\nSTOLE REVOLVER AND\n>;; SEVERAL KNIVES\nPolice Chief Makes Plea for\nLeniency; W\u00ab\u00ab Injured .\nat Halifax\nPleading guilty to the charge of\nbreaking Into th. Hipperson hard-\nWare store and stealing on. Colt\nrevolver and pocket knives to the\nvalue of 118.60, Kenneth Gerald Naas\nwas yesterday morning remanded til)\nFriday morning for sentence by Mag-\ntitrate William Brown. E. O. Matthew appeared on behalf of Naas.\nA Plea ot leniency was advanced\nby Thomas H. Long, chief of the\nNelson police department, as he\nstated the lad. had realized the\nseriousness of the charge and had\ntided the police tn securing the\nrevolver, which he had hidden at\nbis shack In Hall Biding.\n. E. Q. Matthew stated that the\nyouth, who ts 81 years ot age,\nBad reached the city on Saturday\nnight and had committed the of.\nfence on Sunday afternoon. The boy\nhad lived In Halifax with hla parents,\nand his father had been killed there\nwhile he and his mother, now a resident of Hall Siding, had been Injured. Sine. th\u00bb disaster the mother\nhad stated that the boy was nit\nright. He had been In mischief\nbefore In Ottawa, but at all times\ntontrlbuted support to his mother\nHe was an automobile mechanic bv\ntrade, and had come west for the\nfirst time this year on August 18.\nWhere he worked In the harvest\nfields as. an engineer. The youth\nhad served nine months in a reformatory ln Ottawa on a theft\ncharge.\n-\u25a0 Asked why he had committed the\ncrime, Naas stated that he did not\nknow. He had money and a place\nto live. *\nEnt.rad bv Door\n-, Hla own storv. as told to th.\ncourt, was that he had gone down\nthe alley In the rear of tho Hipperson store and had been looking\naround. He peeked In the window\nat th. rear and saw a hardware\n.tore. Having a hotel key in his\npocket be tried it and opened the\ndoor enough to allow a penknife\nto be inserted sn as to drop the\nbar across the door. He entered,\nhaving no Intentions whatever of\ntaking anything. Someone entered\nthe front door, and he made his\nexit thVough the reaf door, td the\nalley, down the alley and over a hill.\nAsked by Magistrate Brown if he\nhad gone Into the cash register, he\ndenied that he had touched it. \"I\ncannot say Just where the cash\nregister Is In the store.\" he stated.\nChief of Police T. H. Long\"8tated\nthat the theory advanced by Mr.\nHipperson was that the window had\nbeen pried up. This the youth denied He told the court that h\u00bb\nhad arrived ln Nelson for the first\ntime on Saturday, midnight. He was\nbefore that In Saskatchewan and\nAlberta. His people lived at Hall\nSiding, and he went there on Sunday afternoon after going into th.\nstore, leaving the city about I\no'clock. , He had some money, he\nstated, aa he had been earning good\nmoney on th. prairies.\nMagistrate Brown adiourned the\nease till FViday afternoon for his\ndecision. H\u00ab granted an order to\nhave the stolen goods returned to\nW. Hipperson. the manager of the\nhardware store broken Into by Naas,\nYesterday's case was the outcome\nof a diligent \u00abearc'.i by the Nelson\npolice force for th. storebreaker\nwho entered the hardware store In.\nbroad daylight on Sunday .last and\nwho was disturbed bv the manager,\nWilliam Hipperson. The youth was\nsrreated by Chief of Police Thomas\nH. long. . ;\nNEWS CARRIER\nSPRAINS ANKLE\nDuncan McQualg, a well-known\nlocal lad and a member of The\nDally Newa carrier staff, sustained\na nasty sprained ankle last night\n. when he tumped from a low building.\nHe was attended by Dr. David\nHartln. and will be laid up for a\nshort time. , ,\nWOMEN FROM\nFORTY TO FIFTY\nr\nWill Be Interested ia Mri. Thompson'! Recorery by Uie of LydU E.\nPinlthiin'i Vegetable Compound\nWinnipeg, Man.^-*' Lydia E. Pink-\nham's Vegetable Compound has don*\nm\u00ab good in every way. I waa very\nweak and run-down and had certain\ntroubles that women of my ag. an\nLikely to have. I did not like to go to\ntha (Meter so I took the Vegetable Cora-\nrDund and am still taking It right along,\nrecommend it to my friends and to an\"\non. J know who is not feeling well.\"\u2014\nMrs. Thompson, JOS Llxii. St.Wlnri-\npeg, Man-\nWhen women who are between tbe\nages Of forty-five and fif ty-flveere beset\nwith such annoving symptoms aa nervousness, Irritability, melancholia and\nhvat flashes, which produce headaches,\ndizv'iness, or a sense of suffocation, they\nshotjd take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Itisespeciallyadapted\nto help women through this crisis. It\nIs prepared from roots and herbs and\ncontains oo harmful drugs or narcotics.\nThis famous remedy, the medlcinsl\nIngredients of which are derived from\nroots nnd herbs, has for fortyyesrt\nproved its value in such cases. Women\neverywhere bear willing testimony to\ntha wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.\nWomen who suffer should write to ths\nLydia E-Pinkham Medicine Co..Cobourg,\nOntario, for a free copy of Lydia E.\nPinkham's Private Text-Book upon\n\u2022'AUnMotePeeiiUar to Women.\"' c\nIF TrfE FARMER TRIED TO BUYAS HE SEUS\nW\u00a3LU, I'll! GIVE YOU\nFIVE CENTS A POUND\nAND NO MORE!\n\u2014Dallas Newa.\nTRESPASSER\nCaptive of Constable House\nof Railway Police Force\nParts With Fire Dollars\nCharged, under tha Railway act,\nwith unlawfully trespasiilng on the\nproperty of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway, David McFeeters yesterday\nmorning appeared before Mairistrate\nWilliam Brown and was, on pleading guilty to th\u00a9 charge, fined $6.\nMcFeeters, In his atory to the\ncourt, atated that he had been\nseeking work at Bonnington and was\nat the railway yarda seeing aome\nfriends off Tuesday' night. ^He had\nbeen chased by Constable\" House,\nwho arrested him. He had no intention of taking the train out, via\n\u2014the hobo's pullman\u2014as, he declared,\na man would be foolish to catch\na train out ln this manner at this\ntime of year. \"I plead guilty with\nbeing on the property,\" he atated to\nthe magistrate.\nConstable Houses's story waa that\nwhen tha coast train was pulling\nout the accused had made a dash\nfor the engine and was- Intercepted\nby him The man. however, ducked\nand made off Ten minutes later\nConstable House placed him under\narrest on Baker street\nMcFeeters stated that he had Bent\nhis baggage to Vancouver by express, but that he had a room ln\nthe city on Tuesday night Actions,\nhe stated, did not always ' count.\nHe had worked steadily all summer\nand Intended to pay his way when\nleaving the city. Before sentencs\nwas passed McFeeters stated that\nhe guessed when he wanted to leave\nthe city he would have tn via the\nGreat Northern railway, as It was\nunlawful to go on the Canadian\nPacific railway property. He paid\nthe fine and departed.\nGoddess Appears in\nIndia and Aids the\nCult of Mrs. Gandhi\nWriting from Bombay to a London\npaper an Anglo-Indian says;\nA phenomenon which may prove interesting to students of psychology of\nthe group-mind has been observed in\nwsstern India, where It has attracted\nwidespread attention.\nA' hew goddess ls declared to be\nstalking the land, us goddesses only\ncan.\nThe goddess uses human beings as\nlni'dls. The spirit of the divine visitor enters the person of some villager,\nit ho becomes possessed and begins to\nmake violent shaking motions and to\nutter all sorts of commands and\nprophecies In a chanting voice \u2014 the\nmost stress being laid on the name of\nMr. Gandhi, which ls repeated over\nand over again.\nPeople collect around the possessed\none and take him to their village In\ntrocesslon, with music and songs. An\nawning is put up in front of every\nhouse, and the person possessed takes\nup his residence at each one of these\nby turn from day to day.\nAfter a day or two of \"possession,\"\nanother person becomes affected, no\nto say, and the original \"medium\" Is\nrelieved of his or her oracular duties.\nDuring the period of the \"visit\" all\nwork Is suspended, and from day to\nday people gather at the particular\nawning where the goddess may happen to be in residence.\nThe goddess commands perfect abstinence from all animal food and\ntaking of life In any form and for any\npurpose.\nPeople keeping goits and poultry\nfor the market are ordered to liberate\nthem. Fishermen are forbidden to ply\ntheir trade. Consumption of any kind\nof alcoholic drinks Is -strictly prohibited.\nThe village is to be cleared of e\\ery\nInsanitary object. Men are enjoined\nto take two baths every day, and\nwomen three.\nNo person wearing clothes other\nthan those made from \"Khadder\" \u2014\nMr, Gandhi's own favorite brand of\nhand-woven cloth\u2014Is tolerated ln tho\n\"presence,\" nor are persons of higher\ncaste 'permitted to attend the divine\nVisitor. The day of the departure is\ncelebrated with a feast. ,\n, Among the miracles the goddess ls\nWputed to have performed is showing\na likeness of Mr. Gandhi In bottles\nfilled with water and petroleum. Hhe\nclaims,, through lier media, that Mr.\nGandhi Is her brother from the spirit\n\u25a0Aorld.\nAa a result of this psychological\noutburst people ln the backward tracts\nl.ove come to believe that the \"Mahat-\nmn\" Gsndhl has escaped from his\nprison by virtue of his divine powers.\nAdvanced believers of the cult claim\ntc have seen Mr. Gandhi and the goddess engaged in spinning at the bottom of unused wells.\nNELSON GRAPES\nTHE BEST\nNelson Pioneer States Koot-\nenay-Grown Fruit Equal to\nAny Grown in Province\n\"Grapes as fine and luscious as\nthose of Portugal, the homo of old\nport, and other good things, are\nnow being grown out-of-doors on\nVancouver Island. K. Schaper of\nVictoria, the pioneer of grape growing here, has been exhibiting *flpeci-\nments of the classic fruit produced In this city.\"\nSo says a Victoria paper, which\npraises the great out-of-doors on\nVancouver Island, where the grapes\nhavs been successfully produced. But\n\u2014one J. Fred Hume, also a British\nColumbia pioneer, but not of Van- '\ncouver Island but of the \"glorious\"\nKootenays, Is out to show that\nVancouver island is not the only\nplace in the province where grapes I\ncan be grown out of doors.\nYesterday afternoon Mr. Hume \u25a0\nbrought to The Daily News office;\nfour varieties of grapes on four j\ndifferent bunches, the fruit being ,\n.luscious and ripe and the, product\nof KUlarney-on-the-Lake, Mr. Hume's\nsummer home across the lake from\nthe city.\nThese grapes, which will stand\nup to anything produced in the\nprovince, were picked but a week ago,\nand the vines from which they were\npicked yielded well over \"BOO pounds\nof the fruit without any care whatever throughout the year. Mr. Hume\nstates that Moore's Karly variety Is\none of the best growers for these\nparts. Nelson-grown grapes are at\npresent on the local market.\nMr. Hume is loud In hla praise\nfor local-grown grapes, and states\nthat Victoria and the Fraser valley\nhave nothing on Nelson In this\nrespect.\n1 ' ' -*- -as\nDiscredited movie stars should take\nheart. A fallen star In British Columbia set the woods afire.\nWOMAN PROSPECTOR\n. VISITING NELSON\nKatharine McEvoy Has Been Mining\nin tha Kootenay District Since\nEighteen Nintey-One\nThe Kootennv*s woman prospector,\nKatharine McEvoy, who owns the\nTaft group, near Erie. Is a visitor\nto Nelson. Mrs. McEvoy did all\nthe assessment work on 'these claims\nherself this year, and states that\nshe (s planning to have development\nwork started. She has been prospecting Bince 1891, and once, with\nher husband, walked all the way\nfrom Spokane to Nelson over a\ntrail.\nA man may be down, but he Isn't\nout until he begins to borrow money\nfrom his relatives. . .\nSALE! SALE! SALE!\n*! ; Genuine * Clearance Sale \u2022 >\nDrake's Variety Store\n\u25a0 20; CENTS OFF EVERY DOLLAR\nThe Entire Stock to Be Cleared\nPrices Smashed to Clear Stock\nI am clearing out of GENTS' FURNISHIKGS, ond this particularly benefits YOU, aa my stock la esaentially a working\nman's.\nEverything Must Go at Much Below Cost!\n\u25a0 This Sale Is Absolutely Genuine\nDrop In and See the Bargains for Yourself\nThere la a complete range here for you to choose from,\nbut let me advise you to get around early, for things should\npositively move fast at the prices I am offering.\nJ.W.GALLAGHER\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nFOOT OF BAKER ST., N.ar C.P.R. Station\nPHONE. IM\nEstablished 1900\nOut Msdrlgsl (Tea doux baisers, Geralfllne Farrar\n10-inch Double-Sided, tl .75\nHis Masters Voire- Victor\nGIG\/ANTIC\nM, ,t i\nDiscount Sale\nof.. , (i i- n .1\nDiscount off\n, &* ,*. ;.. j\nCoats Dresses Millinery\nBlouses Corsets Sweaters\nONE BIG FINAL CLEARANCE\nTO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR *\nCHRISTMAS STOCK\nThese Lines were Real Values at the Regular Prices\u2014With 25 PER CENT OFF their\nRegular Prices they are Unbeatable Bargains.\nEVERYTHING GOES! PROFITS WIPED OUT!\nTHE SALE EVENT OF THE SEASON\n25% Off Coats\nA beautiful range of Garments. All styles\nand shades. With and without fur trimming.\nEvery Coat is absolutely this season's. We\nhave not one carried over from last year. The\ncold weather has just commenced. Get your\ncoat now and get the full wear out of it\n25% Off Dresses\nOur entire range of Silk and Cloth Dresses\nis at your disposal. Take your choice of any\ngarment. Look at the regular price oh the\nticket and then take 25 PER CENT OFF.\nWith the social season just commencing this is\na wonderful opportunity.\n25% Off lliii.ery\nPattern Hats, Ready-to-Wear Hats, our entire stock. 100 Hats to select from. If you\nhaven't got that New Hat this is the chance of\na lifetime. If you have a New Hat now is the\ntime to get another at a wonderfully low price.\n25% Off Blouses\nThe New Jacquettes\u2014Silk Tailored Waists\u2014\nSilk Overblouses\u2014Voile Blouses. A huge selection. Any Blouse in stock AT 25 PER CENT\nDISCOUNT. Don't miss these values.\n25% Off Corsets\nOur entire stock of D. & A. and A La Grace\nCorsets on Sale. No stock held back. Any size\nor style you desire at a remarkable reduction of\n25 PER CENT. Take advantage of this Sale\nto select your new Fall Corset from the Biggest Canadian Sellers.\n25% Off Sweaters\nAbout two dozen in stock. Square and V-\nnecks. Just the garment fcfr this cold weather.\nAttractive and serviceable. They can be worn\nunder your coat or suit. Thev won't last long\nat this 25 PER CENT REDUCTION, so make\nsure you get yours.\nTHIS IS THE BIGGEST SALE WE HAVE EVER\nSTARTED OUT TO PUT OVER. DON'T MISS\nIT. WE ARE GIVING YOU GENUINE BARGAINS\nSALE COMMENCES\nFRIDAY MORNING\nWe Will Take Your Phone Orders. Phone 151.\nPhone 15)\nWe Want This to Be the Most Popular Event\nof the Season\n ^\u2014\u2014--\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\t\nPage Four.\nm '\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except\nBunday by The News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed and checks and money orders\nmade payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case\nto individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C.\nStatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office\nof any advertising agency recognized\nby the Canadian Press Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month....) .80\nPer year 6.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer year 7.50\nDelivered, per month 75\nPer six months 4.00\nPer year 7.60\n Payable ln Advance.\t\nMember Audit Bareaa of Circulation\nTOE.NELSON DATLY NEWS,.THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1923\nTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923\nHome Banknotes Worth More\nThan Those of Solvent\nBanks\nIt is not very often that the\nbanknotes of a defunct bank\nare worth more than the notes\nof the most solid and substantial financial institution in the\ncountry.\nBut that is the paradoxical\ncondition of Home bank notes\ntoday.\nHome bank notes are worth\nmore than those of any other\nbank in the Dominion, in the\nsense that the holder can get\nmore for them.\nIf you take a $5 Home bank\nnote to the Canadian Bank of\nCommerce today you will get\nabout $5.05 for it. The five\ncents represents interest since\nthe bank suspended payment.\nThe reason for the payment\nof interest is that the notes of\nthe bank are backed by gold\nreserve deposited by the bank\nat Ottawa and by other assets,\nand therefore are worth their\nfull face value. The interest\nis payable because under the\nCanadian banking laws, which\nprovide for a big gold reserve\nagainst notes issued by banks,\nholders of notes are protected\nagainst loss and consequently\nare entitled to interest to cover\nany period during which the\nnotes may temporarily be un-\nnegotiable. The Bank of Commerce has been appointed to\ntake up all Home bank notes\nwhich are presented to it, according to a dispatch from\nOttawa. \t\nLooks Like Good Winter of\nSport\nThere is every prospect for\nan exceptionally good winter\nof sport in this district.\nOrganization in Trail, Fernie, Cranbrook, Nelson and\nelsewhere of amateur athletic\nassociations is an important\nadvance in the development of\namateur sport in the interior.\nThese associations should be\nparticularly effective in places\nwhere, as in Nelson, the associations will father all forms\nof sport which attracts spec\ntators and will have complete\ncontrol of both the raising and\nthe spending of money''\nTrail has been tremendously\nsuccessful with its association\nwhich performs this function,\nand there is every reason for\nsupposing that Nelson and\nother centers which adopt this\nplan will find it equally satisfactory.\nSound Policy\nGreat Britain's note to\nFrance and Belgium opposing\nthe division of Germany into\nseparate states should meet\nwith almost world-wide ap\nproval.\nIt is not in the interests of\nthe world at large that Germany should suffer disruption\nBroken up, Germany cannot\npay its debts, it cannot progress\nand resume its place as a consumer of the products of other\nnations.\nNo policy of disintegration\nwould be permanent. Germany\nmight today be broken into\ndozen different states, but it\nwould not remain in that con\ndition. Ultimately it would\nfederate, but in the meantime\nseparation into autonomous\nstates would prolong the period\nof uncertainty as to the future\nand the economic and political\nweakness which is today the\nchief factor in - preventing a\nreturn to settled conditions\nthroughout Europe.\t\nThe Lighter Side\nThe story of Spanish unrest appears to be bound In Morocco.\nTha short and simple annals of\nths poor: Born, taxed, forgotten.\nThere in no such thing as second\nthought. The first one was just an\nImpulse.\nDon't be afraid to speculate\n\"You Said It, Marceline!\"\n -n., MlDPfTIVE! jsaa-nsw \t\niBy MARCELINE d'ALROY\nOn \"Instruments and Players.\"\nWomen are the INSTRUMENTS\nIn the ORCHESTRA of Life-\nMen axe the PLAYERS.\nIn COURTSHIP a man plays\nWith a gentle touch;\nIn MARRIAGE he often neglect*\nTo tune up to concert pitch-\nThen cornea the DISCORD.\nSome men marry a STRADI-\nVARIUS\nAnd can only play JAZZ\u2014\nOthers marry a PENNY WHISTLE\nAnd try to get GRAND OPERA\nOut of it. Sometimes\nA small man gets a ** \\SSOON\nAnd hasn't WIND enough\nTo keep her GOING.\nWhilst his touch on a VIOLIN\nWould have been'\nA SENSATION.\nA CLUMSY man sometimei\nMarries a HARP and breaks\nHer heart strings,\nFor ALL women are at th\u00ab 7\nMercy of the MEN\nThaat play on their emotions.\nStill, this Is better than nothing.\nFor women without TIES ar\u00ab\nOften like the MERRY-GO-\nROUND,\nAnd go round and round in an\nEndless, senseless, noisy circle.\nBY LENORE\nCopyright. 1921. ritiaU-t SjrnUletU. Ui,\nEfficient\n\" \\_\n0Y L-ourti. A. KJrKmon\nCAKE RECIPES FROM READERS\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nGran es\nCereal\nCodfish Cakes\nCoffee Toast\nLuncheon\nSpanish Omelet\nLettuce Sandwiches\nTea Stewed Prunes\nDinner\nTomato Soup\nBaked Bluefish\nBaked Potatoes\nSpinach\nCoffee Orange Custard\nRadio Cake (easy to make In a\nhurry)\u2014Sift toRether one and one-\nhalf of a cup of bread flour and\ntwo level teaspoons of baking powder; put this mixture Into a mixing\nbowl and stir into it one cup of\ngranulated sugar. Now fill a cup\nfull of softened butter and also put\nInto this cuv two eggs; mix till\nwell blended, then fill the cup to\nthe top with sweet milk (using about\none-half of a cup of milk). Turn\nthe cupful of ingredients into the\ndry mixture In the howl, and beat\nwell. Add one teaspoon of vanilla\nand turn all Into either small buttered loaf cake pans or bake In a\nsheet, having the oven not too hot\n(15 to 20 minutes of baking). Frost\nwith the following:\nRadio Cake Frosting\u2014MtM on the\nback of the range, together, one\ncup of confectioners' sugar and one\nteaspoon of butter: add to this mixture two tablespoons of strong coffee, and heat till creamy. Then\nadd two teaspoons of dry cocoa\npowder and continue to beat till\nit Is thick enough to spread on the\ncake. Finely chopped nuts may be\nadded If liked, or grated coconut.\nLemon Sponge Cake\u2014Beat four\negg yolks well, then mix with them\none cup of granulated sugar and\nthe grated rind of one lemon. Also\nadd one tablespoon of lemon juice.\nBeat four egg whites stiff and begin\nadding them to the mixture alternately with one cup of flour (that\nIs, mix In one-third of the flour,\nthen a little of the beaten whites,\nthen the rest of tho flour, followed\nby the remainder of the whites).;\nTurn Into an unbuttered angel cake\ntin or a square tin. Bake 45 to l\">0\nminutes ln a slow oven. tCon-\ntrlbuted by Mrs. W. N.)\nApple Sauce Cake \u2014 Cream together one-half of a cup of butter\nand one and one-half of a cup of\nsugar; add one teaspoon of ground\ncinnamon and one-half of a teaspoon\neach of ground nutmeg ond clove,\none tablespoon ot corn starch and\nthree tablespoons of dry shaved\nchocolate or cocoa powder. Now\nstir in two cups of conked apples\nand two cups of flour which has\nbeen sifted with one teanpoon each\nof baking powder and soda. Bake\nin two layers for 30 minutes tn a\nhot oven\u2014or ln one loaf for about\n40 minutes.\u2014Constant Reader.\nTomorrow\u2014Answered Letters.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss\nKlrkman, In care of the. \"Efficient\nHousekeeping\" department will be\nanswered ln these columus In their\nturn. This requires considerable time,\nhowever, owing to the great number\nveceived. Bo, if a personal or quicker\nreply ts desired, a stamped and self-\naddressed envelope must lw enclosed\nwith the question. Be sure to use\nYOUR full name, street number, and\nthe name of your citv nnri province.\n\u2014THK EDITOR.\nOne of the marked features of the\nfall season has been the absence\nof tbe strictly tailored suit. Only\nfor traveling or definite sport oc\ncasions when tailored clothes are\nat all In order the fashionable\nwoman chooses the softer and more\nadaptable three-piece suit, tho coat\ndress which is shown nowadays in\nao many good-looking versions,\none of those new checked or striped\nvelour dresses. These come in lovely\ncolor combinations, but soft enough\nto suit the most quiet taste.\nFor tbe younger woman there Is\nthis slim model of green striped tan\nvelour, with solid green to finish\nthe neck and sleeves. Note how the\nslimnesB of the frock is accented by\nthe fold of green material which appears on one side of the back, as\nshown in the smaller figure. The\nbuttons may be tan or green.\nManitoba Board to\nDistribute Insulin;\nPoor Get It Free\nof\nSour*\nBv \/omen W. Barltn, M.O.\nThat Demon, Flu\n(Registered In accordance with the\nCopyright Act)\nThe winter is at hand, and that\ndemon, flu, may march through our\nmidst again, leaving the victim whose\nlife It Bpares weak, worn and devoid\nof all desire for work or play\nThe trouble is that he comes sneaking slong, and you thfnk you have\njust been working too hard, perhaps, ylaying too hard, not enough\nsleep, and that with the cold you've\ncontracted you have really nothing\nserious, bo you fail to recognize\nflu until you are down. There is\nthe usual cold and headache, to\nwhich is added a severe backache\nand a feeling as If your whole body\nhad been beaten by a club.\nYou are hardly, sick enough to\ngo to bed, and yet not in shape to\ndo a day's work. You Btay on your\nfeet, and then the damage is done.\nAnd such damage.\nWhy, when an ordinary cold takes\nyou, there Is Borne sneezing, headache, restlessness, temperature, but\nyou always feel that you'll soon be\nright again.\nBut with the flu?\nWhy, it Just seems to pick you\nup, as a terrier does a rat, and\nshake and shake you until when\nV(ou are put down you are nothing\nb'ut a beaten piece of flesh and\nbones.\nWhy are Its effects so terrific?\nBecause* while It effects the entire system it would seem to make\na particularly furious attack upon\ntwo very vital centers\u2014tho heart\nand the nervous system.\nAnd, so, in watching flu, your\nphysician keeps bis eye ever on\nyour heart. It Is his chief thought\nthroughout, and if it pounds along\nregularly, not too rapidly, and with\ngood force behind it, he is free from\nworry. He guards the heart Irrespective of all other considerations.\nAnd the nervous system gets a\nshock that perhaps nothing else ever\ngives It. The prostration is complete. And the lesson?\nRemember thnt these two vital\ncenters have received almost a knockout blow. Don't worry about it, then,\nif you seem to be slow in getting\nback to your old self.\nDon't give up your business or\nexercise, but come back to them\ngradually as your strength of body\nreturns.\nG. W. Goodull. western manager\nof Monetary Times, at Winnipeg,\nsays 1324 will be a record business\nyear at the coast.\nHONGKONG IS MUSSED UP BY TYPHOON\nTremendous material damage was done and many lives lost as the result |\nof the typhoon which swept Hongkong recently. This remarkable photograph shows the damage to buildings on one of the main streets.\nTen Years Ago\n(The Daily News, November 1, 1913)\nHouseholders totalling 425 have\nregistered in the civic voters' list.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTo kill four ducks with two shots\nwas tho stunt performed by W. R.\nMcLean, M.P.P.. while in a launch\nwith George Ferguson, near Danger\npoint, yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022 i\nC. E. Armbrister, C. Emory, R. S.\nTurner, H. Gibbs and H. Francis\nare Ihe members of the young men's\nteam which will play the profession!\nmen, composed of W. B. Steed, N.\nB. Cummins. W. A. Curran, W. W.\nFerguson and E. Murphy, at basketball today.\n\u2022 . * ,.\nErnest Richardson of Crawford\nBay has left for New York, whence\nhe will sail by the Lusltanla for\nLiverpool.\nfor trial. Lewis had been previously 1\ncommitted for trial for breaking and]\nentering a Rosetown garage.\nYoung Harvester Is\nJailed on One Count\nand Committed on Two\nWINNIPEG. Oct. 31.\u2014Plans were\nmade by the Manitoba board of health\ntoday for distribution It Insulin for\nthe treatment of diabetes ln the\nprovince. Insulin will be supplied\nto medical men certified by the\nManitoba insulin commission and will\nbe given free to patients un.tble to\npay. Those in a position to pay\nwill get the insulin at cost price.\n titii\nCircumstantial evidence isn't worth\nanything. \"There is a divinity that\nfh.iiits our.rnds\" was written before\nthe day of manicurists.\nREGINA, Oct. 81.\u2014Frank Lewis,\n17-year-old harvester from Ford, Ont.,\nwas sentenced to six-months' imprisonment for theft of a car at\nBigger, Sask. On a second charge\nof cattle stealing ho was committed\nHave You\nSeen Them?\nHave you Been the new\nwhite gold ring settings\nwhich have become so wonderfully popular? You will\nfind them illustrated and described in our new 1924\nYear Book, with suggestions\nas to ordering.\nThis -splendid book is sent\nyou free for the asking.\nVancouver, B.C.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nThose who bouqht German tm*.rkt\nnow have money to burn.\nAnother amusing thing In \\the\nmoviCB is the prompt way the maid\nanswers when her mistress rings.\nHow did tired business men dress\non Sundays before pyjamas were invented?\nIf she lives In the country nnd\nlooks humbled and broken, the neighbors call her a dutiful wife.\nThe fresh air of the sleeping\nporch is very enjoyable after you\nget your head under the covers.\n\"A diamond that costs the importer |||N frequently retails for\n$1000.\" Aren't the freight rates\nawful?\nDad held In his hand the first\nletter from Junior at College. \"The\nfirst touch of winter.\" said he.\nWe move to amend the league covenant by inserting a clause forbidding members to get mad at one\nanother.\nWhen an old ladv steps on the\nstreet car, you wonder dismally why\nit ls called the rising generation.\nAIRMAN TRAVELS AT UNHEARD-OF SPEED\n\"The modern woman has gone crazy\nabout an t iques.\" a h, well; tha\nyounger fellows have so little money\nto spend.\nThink of the poor schoolboy in\nthe Balkans who ntunt learn the\nname* i.f all the li.'.ile nations he\nmust hat*. ,\nWhen tha-. milliner says, \"ll\nhat such a youVhful effect,\" she\nmesne that prince is something\nover $25.\nThe chap \"w'\/,o can't control his\ntemper\" has -.\/.ever had the good\nfortune to pre-<, his chin against an\nefficient set o\/. knuckles.\nThe miller's; daughter won't need\nto marry tb\u00bbe earl while dad can\nbuy wheat SJ, he does and sell flour\nas he does.\nCorrect f.hls sentence: \"Don't\nworry abor-t your low grades, son,\"\nconsoled t\\he father; \"1 know you\ndid your best.*\"\n\u2014mm\nTha *\\r ancouver city council will\nconsider proposals for erection of\nnew lrtfectlous diseases hospital.\nLIEUT. A. J. WILLIAMS\nTraveled at a '.speed of 243.67 miles per hour to win the Pulitzer prize\ntt the St. .Louis air \u2022\"\u2022'c,a la8t \u25a0**-*\u2022\u25a0*\n.\nSimmons mtiar*\n$ham\" bm. Shown\nhere in old mahogany finith with\nartistic panels\nMay be Had also\nin walnut, Kyoniit\nand special frm\/u-j.\nA ll standard widths.\nPrices are moderate\nSPECIAL\nMop Sale\n: - a\\ . \u00ab \\ ON\nSaturday Mottling Only\nat 9 o'Clock\nWe offer you the greatest bargains in POLISH AND\nDUSTING MOPS ever seen in Nelson.\n 59c\n 98c\nPrice,\nSmall Size, each\t\nPrice,\nLarge Size, each \u25ba\t\nComplete With Handle'\nDon't Afi'js This Opportunity to Get Real Value\nALSO\n0-CEDAR MOPS, POLISH, WAXES, Etc.\nNelson Hardware Co*\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL \"QUALITY HARDWARE\"\nBAKER STREET , NELSON. B.C.\n ..M I . \u25a0 II. S- . \u25a0\nRegular sleep fed Roosevelt's\namazing personal energy\n\u00bb *i.\u00bb -m \u2022 **'\u2022 -'\u25a0*\u25a0 *\nThrough a lifetime crowded with\nthe activities of public service,\nTheodore Roosevelt was a marvel\nof personal force and endurance\nto everyone who knew him.\nLiving his creed of the strenuous\nlife, he renewed the energy he\nused so freely by keeping to strict\nand regular sleep habits.\nHe knew, like so many other cm\nGive thought to your own sleep\nhabits. Do they help or hinder?\nThe Ostermoor Mattress\nTake time to call on your furniture\ndealer and examine the famous\nOstermoor mattress at $30\u2014for\nthirty years the Canadian standard\nof comfort and economy. Compare\nit with your own mattress\u2014tonight.\nStudy the whole range of Simmons\n' , ,. \u2022* ~, *r~, mattresses, springs and beds\u2014all\nmentmen.thatundisturbedsleep g^.va)uC8a[Ver\u00b0 moderatepriceg.\nalone has the power to rebuild Simmons Red Label, Green Label,\nthe vitality and vigor on which White Label mattresses cost less, but\nany great achievement is based, are built of sanitary new materials.\nLook for the Simmons Label. Beware of imitations\nW rite for your copy of \"Restful Bedrooms\" to Simmons Limited, Montreal, Quebec\nSIMMONS\n^{cMrtSSses\n * T\/ < . , t I. e*'y * .' *>*\n\u20221*.- _. .\n\u2014\n.TOT^IWLSON.PArLY JEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, H0.YEMQE*l k#& .'., \".,\"\"\u25a0.'.', t ZZ .-,-\u00bb\u25a0\"i',?.'\nr-flmiiiipiii uiniimiiii\nTVWT merely \"prop up\"*-your\nA\"**' irdies\u2014Von must eiercite\nihe bonci rind ftjuaelet ind lig**-\n* * \" ' \" \u25a0 L Show\nKootenay and Boondafy\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nfhis\ntetter\nProm\njJurnaby\nMrs. L. J. F. says she ls glad\nPacific Milk ls a British Colum-\n-bla product, because she prefers\nTstoal goods when they are as\n\u2022 good \"and ln tho case of mills\nI like Pacific better than any I\nhave used and I believe I have\ntfled them all.\" We whe that\nfrom her letter. \u00ab.\nI Mrs. F. Is right, there ls iifc\n[J, 'cream In J'aciflC.\n5 PACIHC MILK CO..\nuicmo\nFactori.. at Lsdner and\nAbbotsford\nRun No Risks\nwhen symptoms of indigestion\noccur. Act quicklj\/ before\nthese become obstinate.\n,. Take\nBrtclWs Pilla at \u2022**\u00ab\u00bb. I\nMLfflKw <-Js.st-.ea\nTheir success In\nbonti ditorders\nBEEC\nPILLS\n'MJawST*\ni wbamia\n' Causa.\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nCompart, Then Select\nLAWYER TAKES TRIP\nIN BIG FRUIT ACTION\nCrtrton Fruit Growers' Union J\u00bb lued\nby Okanarrui United Growers for\nTen Thousand Orerrpeyaient\nCRESTON. B.C.. Oct. 31. \u2014 C. B.\nGarland has gone to Vancouver In\nconnection with the preliminaries to\nthe suit for $10,200 which the defunct\nOkanagan United Growers, limited,\nhas entered against Creston Fruit\nGrowers' Union, limited, claiming\noverpayments to that extent in connection with the sale of the Fruit\nQrowers' union fruit crop last year.\nA C. P. R. extra fang was here a\ncouple of days at the end of the\nweek, making some miscellaneous repairs at the depot to make It a little\nmore comfortable for winter.\nMrs. Barnhart and children, of\nGlenlllly are visitors this week with\nMrs. Barnharfs parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nF. Knott..\nMrs. W. K. Brown is back from Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, at which point\nfhe Bpent a few days with friends,\nafter accompanying her sister, Mrs.\nDavis, that far on hsr Journey south\nto spend the winter.\nMr. Htrobel. who ls In charge at the\nJ. F. Rose ranch, ls having a visit\nfrom his daughter and son, who arrived from Saskatchewan 6n Friday.\nMr, and Mrs. Dick Smith spent a\nfew days last week with Mrs. Smith's\nparents at Porthlll, Idaho. \"\nMr. and Mrs. Lome Motterlll, of\nDover, Idaho, were wesk-end mtrftor\nvisitors with the former's parents,\nMr. and Mrs. E. Boeterlll.\nGrover Kifer . has gone to Kitchener for the winter, where he has taken\na pole-making contract with Paulson-\nMason company.\nWill Belanger of Kitchener spent\nthe week-end with Creston friends.\nLieut.-Col. Fred Lister, M.P.P., and\nMrs. Lister left here on Thursday for\nVictoria, where they will be for the\nnext few weeks for the session of the\nlegislature.\nSiocan Old-Timer\nBuried at Denver;\nFuneral Is Large\nNEW DENVER, Oct. SI. \u2014 The\nfuneral took place, Saturday afternoon, of James Whitman Croft, aged\n60 years, from the Presbyterian\nchurch, where a short service was\nconducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H.\nStevinson, after which the cortege\nproceeded to the cemetery. The church\nwas crowded, a large number of men\nhaving come down from the hills to\npay their last respects to the pioneer.\nMasses of flowers, wreaths, crosses\nnnd sprays, represented New Denver,\nSandon and Silverton. The pallbearers were C. F. Nelson, H. J.\nWoolley, John Vallance, George Williamson. D. M. Tattrie and N. Tucker.\nMiss Inex Croft arrived from Grand\nForks, Friday, for the funeral of her\nfather. She returned Monday to her\nstudies.\n. Owing to the death \u00abf Mr. Croft,\nthe tennis dance, which was to be\nheld Friday evening, was postponed\nto a date In November.\nMrs. James Greer of Sandon spent\nFriday, the guest of her mother, Mrs.\nBurgess.\nBONNINGTON PACKING\nFINISHES THIS WEEK\nColor of Trnlt Unequalled la Fror-\ninct, 9\u00bbralaion Oommlnsioner\nSays, During Vti't\nBONNINGTON FALLS, B.C. Oct. It.\n\u2014The Bonnington Fruit Growers' association will finish packing their\napples-this week, which for coloring\nquality and size nre \"unequalled In\nthe province.\" This was the statement of G. E. Mcintosh, Dominion\nfruit commissioner of Ottawa. R. O.\nL. Clarke, Dominion Inspector of Vancouver; A. McC. Fletcher and E. C.\nHunt of Nelson were arso enthusiastic\nas to the quality and packing of the\nfruit.\nNorthern Spies and Spltienbergs\nare being shipped for the. Empire\nexhibition In London.\nH. W. Robertson motored out from\nNelson on Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Robertson and Mr.\nand Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse. who were\nthe guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. Rankin, returning In the evening.\nRESIDENCE PROPERTY\nIS SOLD IN CRESTON\nCoulter House and Held Cottage .Are\nFurohaMd for Personal Use by\nthe Mew Owners\nCRESTON, B.C., Oct. 30. \u2014 There ls\nsome movement of town property\nagain this fall, with two sales reported during the past \"week. Miss\nVickere. or th.* public school teaching\nstaff, has purchased the Coulter house\nen Victoria avenue, at present occupied by Mrs. Hopwond, and gets possession at the middle of November,\nwhen her mother will arrive from Salmon Arm to keep house for her.\nThe other sale is that of the former\nRoJld cottage* next the Methodist,\nchurch, on the same street, which Is\nnow owned by Mr. McKay, the blacksmith,, who arrived to take the Brown\nshop a few months ago, from Carton. Alta. Mrs. Cochrane, who has\nbeen living In the house, is moving\nwith the family to Calgary.\nThere have heen a number of Alberta land seekers ln this fall, but\nranch owners are not very desirous\nof selling until they have marketed\nthis year's crop.\nMiss Marion Henderson of Cren-\nbrook, who tins been a visitor with\nDr. and .Mrs. Henderson her* for the\npast two months, left on Friday for\nNew Westminster, where she will\nspend the next few months.\n. The first of the harvesters has returned In Ted Mawson. who got back\nen Saturday, after spending about two\nmonths ln the Est even. Sask., district.\nM. Winch, who h**s been working at\nShelby and other Montana points for\nthe past five months, returned to\nCreston nt the end of the week.\nMrs. C. C. French Is a hosnltal\npatient at Cranbrook at present, where\nshe will likely have to undergo an\nanpendlcltls operation, although when\nMr. French left nn Thursday the doc-\ntorn had not definitely decided on\nsuch a course. Miss Marion Collin.\nanother anpendlcltls patient In the\nsnme institution, is m-iklng s fine recovery and will be home in a few\ndavs,\nW. H Farrell. up til! two years\naro bookkeeper with the Creston Mercantile company, but now living at\nNelson, was visiting here a couple of\ndays last week.\n\u25a0wa** i \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\nBoswell-Lockhart Beach\nDouble Birthday Party\nBOSWELL. B.C, Oct. SI. \u2014 Silver\nPlrch, the residence of Mr. and Mrs.\nS. .1. Cummlngs, was the' Fcene of n\ndouble birthday party nn Friday .\"-ve-\nnfntr. the occasion being the tenth\nbirthday of Miss Ruth Cummlngs. nnd\nthe seventv-thfrd birthday of Robert\nTuill of Loekhart Beach who was the\neuest of the evening. There were two\nbirthday cakes. M'*\"i Rut*'*\" hai-'-***\n1** candles whilst Robert Yulll'a had\nthe full 73. Kathleen BehhHvton and\nMr.ry Cow-land were youthful guests.\n\u00abho apent the week-end with their\nyoung hostess'.\nThe party was tn the nature nf a\nhurnrlse to Mr. Yulll. who is busy\nworking upon the road extension, now\nnearly completed, and In the course\nof the evening. In a brief speech, he\nexpresHed hla pleasure snd gratitude.\nMuslo and singing pa.sst.-d the evening\ntoo quickly.\nSouth Siocan Scholars\n\u2022 Hold Harvest Festival\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C Oct. 31. \u2014\n8. Matthew's Sunday school held a\nharvest festival Sunday morning which\nwas well attended. Mrs. O. W.\nHumphry. superintendent, was la\ncharge of the service, Mrs. G. K. Ash-\nby gave an address and also was\norganist, and the \" harvest hymns,\nT'hich tho children had been practicing, were a special feature. The\nchurch-was beautifully decorated for\nthe occasion wlh flower**1 and autumn\nl\u00abaves, fruit and vegetables, which\nmade a very effective ensemble aa\narranged by Mrs. Asliby, assisted by\nMiss M. Edwardes and the school\nchildren.\nSocial Happenings\nIn Nelson \u25a0*\nDuring the absence of Mrs. M\nJ. Vfgrieux this column Is being\nconducted by Mrs. F. . B. Hawthorne. \" All news of a bocIb) nature, including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal Items,\nmarriages, etc., will appear In this\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs, Hawthorne.\nFor School Days\nand all DaysX^\nHURLBUT\nT-AOC MA-K -tai.TB-SD\n. CUSHION SQL.E -\nBlhoea \u25a0<#*\u2022*\u2022 QlhBOdifeinf\nBuu HURLBUT \"PUSSYFOOTS*for Smaller Childrtn\nMAYBEE'S LIMITED\nMOOSE JAW. SASK\nWholesale Distributor for Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia '\nBuy HURLBUT SHOES From\nRe Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nNELSON*. B.C.\nCranbrook Women's\nConservative Study\nClub Holds Social\nCRANBROOK. B.C.. Oct. 31\u2014Under\nthe auspices of the Women's Conservative Study club of this city a\nvery successful\" whist drive wns held\nat the Knights Of Pythins hall. Friday\nevening. There were about 20 tables\nplaying, and a program was rendered\nduring the evening, and a social time\ngenerally enjoyed. Refreshments were\nalso served.\nJ. B. Haslarm, local druggist, was\ntaken to the hospital the end bf the\nweek, and on Friday underwent an\noperation for appendicitis, from which\nhe la making a good recovery.\nAppledale Progressive\n.Dance Enjoyable Event\nAPPLEDALE. BC, Oct. St. \u2014 The\ndance on Friday held by the Ladles'\nProgressive \"\".ss'tciation was a fincit-\ncial and social success. Visitors\nwere present from Terry's. Winlaw,\nValllcan and other outside points.\nF. Brooks went Into Nelson on\nTuesday, returning Wednesday in the\ntruck he had purchased.\nMr. nnd Mrs E. W. KopecM nnd\nMecdamea Oood, Wynne and Woyiin\nautoed to Nelson, Wednesday, and\nspent the evening In town.\nSOUTH SLOCAN NOTES\nSOUTH SLOCAN. RC, Oct. 31. \u2014\nMrs. M. Downle and her guest, Mls.<\nI dlth Reed of Nelson were visitors\nto Trail on Saturday.\nMrs. 7). Crulckshank has been spending a few days visiting her parents.\nMr. and Mrs. Dodd of Thrums.\nMr. and Mrs. P. F. Tarry of Tarry's\nwere visitors here on Saturday.\nMrs. W. D. Todd of Victoria was\nthe guest of Mrs. O. W. Humphry on\nFriday, ind left nn Saturday to spend\nthe week-end at Robson.\nMrs. O. Stobo and children, Olga,\nMyrtle and Astre, passed through on\n\u2022Sunday evening to Siocan Park. They\nhave been spending six weeks visiting\nat OuUook, Sask. . li *\nChristie's\nCRIiA M U* O CI 31 S\nYou KNOW their QUALITY\nWhen buying AN V biscuits\n,-ic:V for'Ch ristie's\"\nAutumn blooms in all their brilliant\ncolorings, orange-shaded lights and\nthe traditional Halloween figures dec--\norated the lounge at the Hume hotel\nyesterday afternoon when Mrs. - Oeorire\n\"Renwe\" Sr enterfolned at the fes\nhour. Mrs fleorre Ben****lt Jr assist-\nfno- the hostess in receiving. The te*\n*nble. centered wt'H a yellow ^ck-r'-\n'\"ntem. was p^ea^'ed over hir* Mr*. %,\nE. BoMen- *\u00bbnd Mrs. A. H. Orscev.\n\u2022Mrs. N. Mnrnhv cutting the i*\"*s.\nT*io**\". n*-st*>Hnrr In se-ivln1? - wer* Mr**\nW. G^elend Foster, \"Trs. .T a, G'b**on\n\"***>\u25a0. Ff T't's^orth, Mrs, Harry Retsh.\nMrs. W. O Ro-e, Mrs, Harrv ,Fefg\u00bb-\nmn**. Mm R. Thorn n<\u00bbr.n-. M>*\u00bb. A- H.\nWaling*, Mri, .T. A. OHker \"Miss H**1efi\nTVfurnhv **nd ?T'B\u00ab. ateon Oilker.. wh'te\nlittle , AUeen Tltsworth attended the\nThe' ' ffueatF included Mis-* ' Edith\n^oBF*. '. V>s. 'TV P'ouHfoot, Mr* *\n\"\"has*-.' Mr** L F. Rrsdlev. Mrs. P'E\n\u25a0\"wincn^ter Mr\u00ab. Dou'lns ^umm'ns' Mrs\nThom48 Madden S*jr. Miss Virthlne**i\nCarfloh; Visa Xre*a NoxOt Ml*-* tvaii\nr>onle. V*\"*. X Bangs. Mr\u00ab. T**nm-\u00ab\nHulc*'.' Af'\u00ab\u00ab Hs-lien. Miss \u00bb. .He-**-.'.-\n\u2666 oti. Mrs Frar-V Hnwthorne. M1p\u00ab\u00bb Helen\n\u2022*\"*\u25a0-|gct\\ Miss ^ulal's Oair^^n. Mrs <:\nv Oa(?n\"n. Mrs H. M VMce\u00abt, Mrs\nArtlm*- \u25a0T-nVe.'**. .M**\u00ab F. H- G-^hnm.\nMrs. T Hfvden, Mrs. GeO-*******- Fnrg\"-\n-An. Mrs. 0 Q. Arn*son. Mrs.,, C T*\u00bb\nraincktwnod. Mr* A.'. B. C. T^nmVi, W\u00ab.\nf*red PniwpTr,. Mrs. \u2022* D.' ^nur\" Wr'1\n\\. Hyd\u00ab EW'-'-V, Mrs. *W .T... nef-\nhracht Mrs. W. Fotherlna-haT- M1**\nTean OHker. Miss T. T iw'-mi. Mrs w\nP. -TarvK Mfs. W. i* Choate M'\u00ab\n\u25a0\"^\u25a0eda Kutn', Mrs. '.Cha-Us. ?**ai*bv\nMiss P>*\"\"( Hum*. Miss. Edna i******\nMrs. \"Wmiam Irvint. Mi-\"> MMrfr^\nTrvln*>. Mri. E. J Stcnlev. wrs. \"trultpr\nWright. Mrs.- John Tat* Mrs. W A\n\"\u2022'hurnipn. Mrs. F. J. Mofripr.-,. Mrs\nF O. Matthew, Wrs. G. H M*\u00bb\u00bbthe\u2014\nMrs. Jatnea O'Shea. M1\"*. W. t,\nMeagher. Mis.\" McGorj*. Mrs. B. Mr.\nCJrep-n-*, Mr*-. Janeq S McGregor. M***\nHarold L\u00bbke-\u00bb. Mrs. *\"* T. ArchlbaM,\nMrs. C C. Rhodes. Mrs. -T A, .Andrews. Mrs. J, w. Holmes. Mrs. J. G\nRunvan. Mra J H. D. Benson. \"Mrs.\nK. K. Pickford Mrs. T A- 0\u00bb*-\u00ab>\u00abn, \"\u2014\nw H. Pitta, Mrs. Hftrry Pitts, Mlsa\n^r. P\u00abl*thorpe. Mrs. R. A Peebles.\nMiss M. Ingram. Mrs. i*. Nlven. MIsp\nt* MoMshon, Miss \"Ooro'hy Farmee.\nMiss Creinn Horstead. .ill\"'* G. C*>t-\nHns, Miss M. McKenzie. Ml-s Kath-\nerine .Stark. Miss ' Orace Laughton\nMiss (to-ile Madden. Mis** Owen. C\"nt-\nmlns, Mt\"*, Thomas Madden. Mfss\nB*rtha. Wilson. Miss F. Conwav. Mrs\nWilliam Waldie. Mrs. John Waldie.\nMrs. F. F. Pavne, Mrs. I* V. Roger*\nMrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. C. W\nTyler. Miss T,oreen Dunham. Mrs. J.\nA. Irving, Mra. George Johnstone.\nMrs. R. D. Hall. Mrs. Hatrv A. Johnston. Miss A. MacArthur. Mr\u00bb. G.,-W.\nMcBride, Mra. A. J- Raubenhelmer.\nMiss F. Garrlty. Mrs*. A, T. Eyto*\\\nMrs. F. C. Whltehouse. Mrs. Alexander\nLeith, Miss Clarice Blackwpod. Mfsa\nMarion Blackwood, Mrs, R. IX Mft-\nEwnn, Mrs. G. T. MacGuire. Miss H.\nDolg, Mrs. Frank Slegrlst, Mrs. W.. X\nWard of Procter, Mrs. Carl Larsen,\nMiss Helen Hodgson. Mrs. F. A. Ball,\nMiss J. McDonald, Mlsa Grace. McDonald, MIfs Betty Benwell and Miss\nDorothy Tltsworth..\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022'\nMiss Phyllis Hallett. who Is ID\nhospital, is on the road to recovery\nand hopes shortly to return home.\n\u2022 \u2022 m\nMrs. J. Robinson of Blewltt was a\ncity visitor yesterday\n\u2022 * \u2666\nMrs. Frank Slegrlst, nee Miss Edna\nMalone. left this morning on the\nCrow boat for Toronto, having been\nfor the past few days the guest of\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilker of 217\nVictoria street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. H. W. Atkinson of Rossiand\nwas in town last Monday, and was\nthe guest of Mr. and Mra. C. V.\nGagnon of 920 Silica street.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Leslie Craufurd of 612 Hoover\nstreet, was hostess at a dqlightful\nbridge party yesterday afternoon. The\nguests being Mrs. D. A. McFarlanrl.\nMfs. John Cartmel, Mrs. E. C.\nWragg*. Mra E. ,G. Smyth, Mrs. H.\nW. Robertson. Mrs. H. H. MacKenale,\nMrs. B. TOwnf-hend of Willow Point,\nMrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mra. H. Ros-\nling, Mrs. Gordon Hallett and. Mlsa\nMiry H. Cameron.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. R Cooper of the Bank of Com*\nn-.erce staff, hut* been transferred to\nihd'Revelstoke branch, and will Icuvj\nshortly for that city,\n* Mrs. I. G. Nelson of 7*11 Carbonate\nsireet returned .home Tuesday night\nfrom Minneapolis, where she has been\nfor the pa>st two months visiting her\nmother, Mrs. John Bowman.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nCommander Rowland Bourke of\nCrescent Bay was a city visitor yesterday. \"\u25a0\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Edna Parker left this morning\nvia the Great Northern for Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. C. W. Hansen of Meadows was\nin town yesterday, on business.\n\u2022 \u2022 p\nThe Misses Irene and Grace Laughton have returned from a short visit\nwith their mother ln Spokane, and\nreport that she ls greatly Improved.\n\u2022 l i\nThe home of Mr. and Mrs. P*. E.\nDoncaster at 1015 Stanley street was\nthe scene last night of a very Jolly\nHalloween masquerade party, when\ntheir daughters, thu Misses Mary and\nJoy, entertained a number1 of \"Heir\nlittle friends. The guest* Included\nthe Misses Peggy and Joan White-\nlouse, Miss Margery Underwood, Miss\nEleanor Went. Miss. Genevieve Walley.\nMise Irene Cowley, the Misses Peggy\nend Mary Caudwell, Miss Mary Lindsay. Miss Betty Eyton, the Misses\nEvelyn and Dorothy Wallace. MIbp\nRosemary King, the Misses Margery\nsnd Isobel Benson, the Misses Molly\nnnd Marjory Thomas, the Misses\nMalsie and Sybil Towgood, Miss\nDoreatheft Graham, Miss Mary Walker,\nMiss Theodora Rhodes, the Misses\nBetty and Loleta Horstead, Mlas Dudley Blackwood, Mlt-s Ruth Craufurd,\nthe Misses Phyllis and Joan Hallett,\nMaster* Gilbert Anderson, Master Clifford Craufurd, Master Guy Morey.\nMaster Rennfe Haylock, Masters Warren and Edwin. Cartmel, . Master Bob\nHawthorne, Masters Jack and Arthur\nT\u00bba\u00abdo, Mnster Jim Benson, Master\nJack Thomas, Master Brun Biker,\nMaster Jerry Towgood, Master Rory\nWalker, Master Ned Rhode* and Master Bryne Horstead.\n\u2022 . \u2022 \u2022\nR. ,Brown Sr. left for Soap \"Lake,\nWash., last night on his way to the\ncoast, . ,'.\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022.\nMajor Henry H. .Armstead of Kaslo\nleft yesterday on the afternoon boat\nfor his home, after spending a few\nuays in town. ' .\nMrr 1W. Oalllhgwood Gray spent\nyesterday in tQwn,_ shopping.\nBOSWELL NOTES :\nBO-SWELL, B.C. dct II. \u2014 D. fi.\nCrowther of Needles spent the weekend here on a visit to his Hlotliei*. On\nSunday evening he gave a radio concert tn the Memorial hall.\nDuco and Tom Kunst, Who' have\nbeen away harvesting on the prairies,\nreturned to Boswell on Saturday.\nJtiB, And Miag Allen len, Friday\n611 Baker\nPhone 200\n[\u00bb. ; . - -aw- \u25a0 , ..?,\u00bb, , ,V \u25a0.\nTHE BIG REFUND SALE COMMENCES TODAY! A NElV SHIPMENT OF FALL AND WINTER COATS ARRIVED THIS MORNING IN TIME FOR THIS BIG EVENT. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.\nNO GOODS ON APPROVAL\n20 Per Cent Refund\non COATS\nAll ' our New. Fait\nCoats go in' this Sale\nWe' have Coats of\nevery description,\nfrom \u25a0 \u25a0 the plainest\ntailored to the most\nelaborately embroidered arid frir-trimmed\nstyles, in plain, colors,\nplaids, \u2022 heather mixtures, etc. Sizes 16 to\n44.' Regular prices\nare $25.00,' $35.00,\nJ50.0Q ,to $185.00\neach. At 20 PeT' Cent Refund.\n,,.,'-\u2022 Women's SUITS^':\n\u25a0 v>\u25a0\nWomen's SKIRTS on Salt at $7.95\narid 20 Per Cent Refund\nPlaid and- plain* cloth Skirts\/ lOtrly\ntwo'dozen in tills7 lot.' A range of\nstyles, and values to $14.00. On Sale\nat \u00bb7.\u00bb5 (Mid 20 Per Cent Refund.\nFURS at 20 Per Cent Refund\nNeck Pieces, made of best quality\nMink, Fox, Alaska Sable, Wolf, etc.t\nshowing all the newest ideas. Also\nMuffs to match. All included in this\n20 Pet Cent Refund Sale.,,,, <. - ,\nMILLINERY at 20 Per Cent Refund\nAll Pattern Hats, Sports Hats and\nHats from our own workrooms, all\nnow models. At 20 Per Cent Refund.\n20 Per Cent Refund on GLOVES\nKid, Suede and Chamoisettc Gloves,\nin wrist and gauntlet lengths. All\nwanted colors in stock. Regular values\nfrom $1.00 to $5.75 pair. At 20 Per\nCent Refund.\nHOSIERY at 20 Per Cent Refund\nWomen's Wool\/ Silk-and-Wool, and\nAll-Silk Hosiery, plain and ribbed\nstyles, in all the new colors. At\n20 Per Cent Refund.\nWomen's and Children's\nUNDERWEAR at 20 Per Cent\nRefund\nVests, Combinations, Drawers, etc., in\nchildren's, misses' and women's sizes.\nAt 20 Per Cent Refund. \u00bb'\nmorning- for Cranbrook- en route for\nWinnipeg-, Montreal and New Yolk.\nProvineial Party\nFails to Organize\nCranbrook Branch\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. .31.\u2014Owlrnj\nto there not being; a sufficiently laxs-\nattendance to accomplish the purpose, th\u00ab hieetlng called by the Pro-\n\\incial party to formally* organize\nhere and appoint delegates to the\nforthcoming'., convention of the party,\nwhich was to have taken place on\nSaturday night at the Maple hall, did\nnot take pl.u*e. It Is likely that another,, meeting wtll be\"* called a little\nfcter. \u25a0 *\nJ. T. Sarvls, veteran engineer of the\nCrow line, has been laid up for a\nfew days- suffering from a sprain he\nku.st-lined while at his work. It will\nbe a little while yet before he is able\nto go on his run again.\nA daughter was born to Mr. and\nMrs, , ii. C Klnghorn, at the .St.\nEugene hospital, Thursday.\nRoy Wrigley of Vancouver was a\nvisitor at the Rotary meeting last\nTuesday; and on Wednesday left for\nSpokane to attend the Rotary \u2022 inter-\nclub meeting tlu?re. along with other\nnemtoerfl y the\npupils* was much en joyed,'those tnklnp\nPm \"being;-Misses Ida \u00abind Dahlia\nl-TRfris, North CoUns, - Dqrothy Par-\nJvfr, QuoMtfe McQueen, Ire**** LaB*lle\nnnd -Mllle Burkett and Paga McPhee,\nRf'*p**ft. Hendrickp, Leonard \u2022 Garland,\nFrfid 'Johanson, '. Ollbert Mervyn ahd\nther high school Jsbz orchestra. t\nA guessing contest was.' held, 'the\nprrife-whintTs being Louise Billings\nnnd* Gilbert. Mervyn. The .balance of\nthe evening was spent in dancing,\nafter which a dainty lunch was\nserved. Those supplying music for\nthe dance were Mr. and Mrs. Allen\nAnderson, Misses Qlegerlch, Mlsa F.\nHenile, I. LaBelle and Miss Agnes\nCockle.\nMrs. J. J. Binns was a Nelson visitor. Monday.\nMiss A. Wilson, who has spent the\nrast year with her aunt, Mrs. Murchl-\npon. left for her home in Manitoba,\nFriday. \u25a0 \u2022 >#)\nMrs. Best left last week for Ed-.\nmonton, where she will vUit with\nfriends, for tlie .winter. \/\nD. F. Kan* Was a* Kelson rlsltor,\nFriday. '\ntions committee to confer with tha\nsponsor of tho various motion*.\nWEED ERADICATION\nON MUNICIPALITIES\nAlberta Minister of Agriculture Tells\nConvention Chief Onus ia Not\non Government\nEDMONTON-, Oct. 31.\u2014While em-\npliasfzlng the necessity of the most\nactive campaign to lessen the menace of noxious weds In the province\nHon. (J-eorge Ho&tlley, minister of\nagriculture, ln an address before the\nconvention of the Alberta Association of Municipal Districts, which\nopened here today, declared that the\nonus of eradication wus primarily\non the munictpalitlcs and tnd.vidualft,\nand; unless a representative body like\nthe municipal association directly\nurged the government to renew tho\nwork of weed -Inspection no appropriation' for the purpose was\nlikely to be Indorsed by tho legislature. The provincial Inspection was\ndiscontinued 'last spring.\n.Several resolutions from the lengthy\nlist that confronts the convention\nwere dealt with durin*? the afternoon, but when a number relating\nto school taxation and* systems of\ncollection were reached the conven-\nton decided that a consolidation of\nresolutions should be effected as far\nas possible and turned piany of\nth*se requests over to- the resolu-\nTor the Aged\nSCOTT5\n\u00a3M\"UISI0H\ni The food\ni that sustains\n-4-\nWl PRIDE OURSELVES\nON THE SERVICE\nWE GIVE\nas well is tXe quality of our\n\u25a0 -..Milk..\n1 KOOTENAY VALLEY\nMILK CO-OP.\nOpsn S a.m. to 5 p.m. Phons 116\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nIS EFFICIENT\nYou ran depend upon us for\nItv highest vUu*n of work.-, Wo\nKavta tin* most modern sjquip-\nm\u00bb nt, ami pride ourselves upon\nour exptrieueeii arts, oarsjful\nhelp. ,\u25a0\u2022.\".-. -.'\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. Larson, Mgr, N.lson, B.C..\np? raic*N di\nFISH\nW A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE\nLet us send you a nice piece\nof Salmon or Cod, . or.. lotoe\nFYesh Herrings. , m -'J'*\nCrabs are tn, and in the\nfinest shape. Creamed Crab\nawkt'ti, a .fine i^Ish. . 't) _, ^\nP. BURNS & CO., Ltd.\nSerrioe Phone CO QnaJitr\nMEI.MOK, B.O.\n \u2014\u2014\u2014_^___\nPage Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1923\nPHASES AND PEOPLE IN BONAR LAWS LIFE\n\u25a0\nThe former British premier and great war minister,\nwho died early Monday\nmorning in London, lost two\n\u201e sons in the war. His eldest\nbrother, Dr. W. K. Law,\ngreatly resembled him. The\nstatesman liked tennis as a\nrecreation.\nMIE TREATY\nAFFECTING SELF\nDOMINION MAY FRANCE TAKES\nPLEASURE IN\nBRITISH NOTES\nImperial Conference Adopts\nReport Which Recognizes\nNew Departure\nQUESTION OF INDIAN\nSTATUS NOT. SETTLED\nConference Expects to Wind | French Government Claims\nJoint Invitation of Four\nCountries to States Is\nVery Acceptable\nWANTS TO~UMlT\nPROBE TO PRESENT\nUp Sessions With End\nof Next Week\nA k*I*k.Sh _>$#&$}\nAS HE APPEARED DjtW.^iLAw:\n\"\u2022\"ft'*, lli JP11.\u00bb -IJOMAi? Lavas'iLOMT\n* 1 ' BRoTHf \"kf\"\nLONDON, Oct. 31.\u2014(Special Cable\nto the Canadian PresB, by George\nHambleton)\u2014In a two-hour session\nthis afternoon, the Imperial conference concluded Its discussion on the\nstatus of natives of India in the Empire, adopted a number of committee\nreports, and passed a resolution of\ncondolence to relatives of the late\nBc-nar Law.\nIt la, however, understood that the\nmost Important of the reports adopted\nwas that of the committee on treaties\nsnd international waters, which has\nbeen In session at Intervals practically\nalnoe the conference opened. The'\nmain features of its report are said\nto be:\n1. Recognition of the right of a\ndominion to conclude a treaty alone,\nwhen the Interests of the whole Empire or of any other dominion are not\naffected.\naWew Bom limit\n2. Recommendation of such means\nas, without abandoning the basic principle of the three-mile limit, will en-\nrble United States authorities, under\ndefined conditions, to searoh British\nships for liquor within a 12-mlle\nlimit of the American coast.\nThe conference discussed the question of Indians from all angles, but.\naccording to tho report, did not pass\nsny formal resolution.\nAmong representatives of various\ndominions there was apparently a\ngeneral acceptance of views that a\nresolution of the premiers' conference\nimposed noiubllgatlon on part of dominions to grant the franchise to Indians. Nor, aa has been rumored, was\nany intention expressed of going beyond the scope of the 1921 resolution.\nWith the exception of South Afrlcit,\nit ls understood the various dominion\nrepresentatives raised, no serious objection to the proposal that committees of Inquiry be appointed, which\nwas made by the representatives from\nIndia, although ln some quarters the\npoint was raised that they might tend\nto stir up opposition, and thus defeat\ntheir own purpose.\nThe text of the discussion ls expected to be published tomorrow.\nInunlgratlon and Pr\u00bbf\u00abr\u00bbnc\u00ab\nThe principal , business still ahead\nof the conference is that of iinmigi**-*\ntion and preferential tariffs.\nA. committee of the economic conference Is now at work in an endeavor\nto devise a plan whereby Empire settlement would be stimulated, and tn\nregard to preference the conference\nIs still awaiting any further proposals from the British government.\nIn any event, the death of former\nPremier Bonar Law, and the preoccu\npatlon of British ministers with reparations and the domestic political\nsituation, it ts unlikely that the subject of preference will be reached before Thursday next. But the conference expects to conclude its labors by\nthe end of next week.\nPOLICE GUARD CAR\nOF LLOYD GEORGE\n\u25a0 aok in New York, He Has No\n, Special Attention; Addressed\nPeople of Twenty Cities\nNEW YORK. Oct. SI.\u2014Lloyd George\nreturned tonight to New Tork\u2014the\nlast atop of his triumphal tour of\nCanada and. the United States\u2014and\nwill be the guest of John W. Davis,\nformer ambassador to Great Britain,\nat Locust Valley, Long. Island, until\nSaturday morning, when he will sail\nfor England. \u00bb\n; Tomorrow night Lloyd Georpe will\naddress the Lotus club, and Friday\nnight a concluding address at the\nMetropolitan opera house will be\nriven. Both will be broadcast by\nradio.\nAs the former prime minister's\ncar sped across Manhattan tonight,\nheaded for the Queenshoro bridge\nto cross over to Long Island, heavy\npolice guards menaced the route. It\nwas denied, however, that this guard\nhad 'been placed because of threatening; letters Lloyd George had received.\n, Covers Six Thousand Miles\nThe arrival tonight concluded a\ntrip of 6000 miles covered by train\nand automobile. Starting from New\nTort*, after his arrival on October 6\ntha | party traveled through various\nparts of Canada and the United\nStates\/ going as far west as Winnipeg, Chicago and St. Louis, and\nas far south as Richmond, Va.\nIn that time Llovd George made\nstops of considerable length at 20\ncities, as welt as rear platform\nstops at scores of other points, speaking directly to thousands, if not\nmillions. Everywhere the distinguished visitor was received cordially, and frequently with demonstrations of enthusiasm which gave\nto Ms Journey the aspect of a triumphal tour.\nLloyd Oeorge, ln his addresses,\nthanked the United States and Canada, for the part they played in\nths war; urged a proper adjustment of the German reparation situation and United States aid ln achieving a peace of Justice In Europe,\nand appealed for an understanding\namong the English-speaking peoples\nIn the interests of maintaining a\nrational peace In the world.\nSeal Escapes From\nCrate in Warehouse;\nGets Back to Briny\nSANTA BARBARA. Cil.. Oct.\n31.\u2014A seal weighinq 150 pounds,\nwhich was held in a storehouse\non the dock awaiting shipment,\nescaped last night in a most remarkable manner.\nIt forced a hole in tha wire net\nover its box. climbed on sn other\nbox and broke s window glass,\n8 by 10 inches in size, forcing\nits wsy out on to the dock, a\ndrop of 12 feet, and slid into ths\nocean.\nHow ths sesl got through the\nnarrow opening in ths window is\ns mystery, but it did so without\ncracking any of the other psnss\nof glsss.\nEX PRIESTS SANITY\nTO BE PROBED AGAIN?\nUnited States Is\nGetting Ready to\nNominate Experts\nAlberta Advance Polls\nWSl Be Opened Today\nCALGARY, Oct. II.\u2014Hundreds of\nAlberta voters go to the polls tomorrow to decide whether the present prohibitory liquor laws shall be\ncontinued or whether a new system\nshall be adopted, when the advance\npolls hers and In other Alberta cities\nopen at S o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to remain open until Saturday.\nThe great majority will not vote\nUntil Monday.\nMontreal Court Circles Hear of Another Sanity Commission in\nDelorme Murder Case\nMONTREAL, Oct. 31\u2014The second\ntrial on the merits of the murder\ncharge against Rev. Adelard Delorme,\naccused of having killed his half-\nbrother, Raoul, will not take place\nuntil Delorme's mental condition has\nagain been ascertained, according to\nrumors here today in court circles,\nwhich hear of Irrefutable law arguments discovered to force the appointment of another commission of\nexperts to examine the priest.\nIt ls predicted that the nomination of thia commission will be made\nwhen the case Is called in the court\nof King's bench on November 19, and\nIt ls expected that a second \"sanity\ntrial\" will he held at the January\nterm. If again declared mentally\ncnpahle of standing trial, It Is expected he will be Interned at the\nSt. Jean de Dleu asylum, Longue\nPoint.\nWASHINGTON. Oct. 31.\u2014(By Associated Press.)\u2014United States government officials, while awaiting official word from Great Britain that\nthe allied powers had agreed to a\nconference of economic experts to\nunravel, if possible, the reparation\ntangle, arranged today to move expeditiously with repard to participation by the United States in the\ndiscussion.\nWith the situation ln Germany l\nrecognized as daily growing more\nserious, officials here are mindful\nof the need of prompt action. The\nImpression was given by some officials in close touch with the situation that administration officials desired moro than one member, possibly three, and that In Ihe selection\nof representatives consideration would\nbe given to differing groups of interests and to geographical consideration.\nand British Columbia production In\nrecent years- he declared that of\nall Ctnada British Columbia had\nmost to hope from the future.1\nSpeaking of the potentialities of\nthe oriental market he alluded to\nthe freight rates Issue.\n\"You have this, along with other\nquestions, calling for our study and\nconsideration in the east, and we,\ntoo, have ours. Somewhere we must\nfind a middle way. But you of\nBritish Columbia cannot be held\nback by the barriers of man's erecting.\n\"Divlslun cannot persist,\" he said,\n\"If there Is understanding and confidence. Forces of the past have\nbeen strong\" enough to make us\na united nation. There was no east\nand west in the war, and surely\nthe call for united construction can\nmeet with equal response.\"\nLOW URGES MIDDLE\nWAY IN FREIGHTS\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 31.\u2014Drawing\nan optimistic picture of the greatness and potential wealth of Canada and the enterprise of the people.\nHon. Thomas A. Low, minister of\ntrade and commerce, declared to\nthe Canadian club here today that\nthe Dominion's progress In the past\nwas nothing: to what It was bound\nto be In the future.\nRig as had been the Increase in\nwheat shipments last year he was\nconfident that with Increased elevator capacity and the decreaae In\nfreight rates thre* times the quantity of wheat would be shipped\nthis year.\nBritish Columbia of Future\nAfter giving statistics of Canadian\nA SEVERE ATTACK\nOF HEART TROUBLE\nWas Relieved by\nMILBURN'S\nHeart and Nerve Pills\nMr. 9. E. Barnes Athens, Ont.,\nwrites: \"Four years ago I had a\nvery severe attack of heart trouble\nI consulted my doctor; he treated\nme for some time, but I only seemed\nto be getting worse. I finally went\nto our druKRist nnd purchased three\nboxes of Mllburn's Heart and Nerve\nPills and derived Immediate relief\nfrum their use, and I can trutfully\nsay (hey are a wonderful medicine,\nt itlwEiys keep a box on hand, and if\nI feel out of sorts i! take a few pills\nand feel nil right again.\"\nMllburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are\n50c a box at all dealers, or mailed\ndirect on receipt of price by -The T.\nMllhurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nHas Been Impartial in\nthe Rhineland\nPARIS, Oct. ZU \u2014 (By Associated\nPress) \u2014 The British government,\nthrough Its ambassador, the marquis\nof Crewe, has sent two communications to the French foreign office,\nwhich were received there as ln happy\naccord with the conciliatory spirit\n*-hown by France In recent Intercourse\nbetween the two countries. ,\nTint aTo-fie on XhlnelMLd\nThe first note drew tho French foreign office's attention to the Juridical\nconsequences which might le entailed\nby the separation of Germany 1mm\ncertain provinces, in that i-uch provinces were . not signatories of the\ntreaty of Versailles, and no would not\ndirectly have assumed obligations laid\nupon the reich by this treaty.\nIt has been reported that the note\ncontained various statements, Including criticism of certain measures\ntaken by the French and Belgians ln\nthe zones of occup'it'on, but It can h\u00ab\naald that the note ls limited to the\nabove declaration, based on the treaty\nof Versailles.\nAn identical communication was\nmade to the Belgian government.\nJoint Invitation\nThe second note contained a proposal to the French government to\nffnd a Joint British-French-Italian and\nPel-tlan Invitation to the United\nStates to be presented on the\ncommittee of experts which will make\nan economic investigation into Germany's capacity for the payment of\nreparations, and the means Germany\npoBseses to fulfill her obligations.\nThe Joint invitation will express\nthanks to the United States for Its\ncollaboration, and beg the government to appoint delegates through Its\ncbserver on the reparation commission.\nThus it can be seen that the British\nnote neither raises objections, nor\nasks the French government to specify\nits intentions, as has been reported\nfrom London.\nPremier Poincare did not have tlm-j\ntoday to draft replies, but as apparently not the slightest difference exists between the governments on the\ntwo questions treated therein, here\nIn no doubt as to the nature of the\nreplies.\n\"With respect to the Separatist\nmovement, the French government'**\nview Is that no responsibility can be\nplaced on It or the Belgian government, as both have adhered to the\nprinciple of letting the populations\nconcerned act according to their own\nwill.\nWants Modlfloattons\nThe French government Is highly\npleased at the participation of a\nUnited States delegate on the experts commission. But a semi-official statement issued tonight says It\nwill probably demand certain modifications, notably, that the proposed\ninvestigation will have to do with\nGermany's capacity for payment, not\nIn a general way, but on her capacity\nat the present moment, and France\nfully reserves the rights the rep\nt'on commission holds underi *\ntreaty of Versailles.**.-\nThe Belgian ' government ls\npected to support the demand for\nmodifications, and perhaps ' also L,\nItalian government will do Hkewls\nCalifornia Racing\nRevivedThisWeek\nAfter Long Shi\nSAN FRANCISCO. Oct.- \u00bb1. \u2014 Ma\nthan 600 thoroughbreds are here ft\nthe opening of .the new Tan.fort\nrace track on November I, .when hori\nracing* will'be revived -In.\" Calif or K\nnfter a lapse of 17 years, according \u2022\nJohn D. Stelllng, secretary of tt\nPacific Coast Jockey club'. Tanfor**\nIs known as tha \"betless track.\" Tl\nofficials, of the Pacific Coast Jock*\nclub announce there will be no be\nting at Tanforan \"either inside\nout.\" .\nThe Tanforan plant, valued at $1\n000,000,, will accommodate 600 horst\nand more than 50,000 spectators\nexpected for the opening day.\nTanforan's racing season will oov\nrti days, with six races each da\nfrom November 3 to December 1, Bur\ndays excepted. Nine stake even\nhave been announced, seven havli\n(2000 purses and two having |I0\nrurses. Purses of not less than $t(\nwill be of fired for each of the oth\nraces, the management has announoi\nProm Wrany States\nHorses from New York, Kentuck\nMichigan, Went Virginia, Wyomln\nWashington, Colorado, California ai\nNevada are here to participate ln tl\nIL-day meet. Morvlcb, Chatterto\nBon Homme, Prince TH TH, War C\nand a host of other famed thoroug\nI: reds are having dally tryouts on 1\nlew track.\nWhile officials of the Pacific Cos\nJocfcey club have announced that\nbott'ng will be permitted nt Tanfora\nno plan has been announced tellln\nhow gambling will be prevente\nRudolph Sprecklef-, vice-president\n-he club, stated that a \"well-deftm\nplan has been prepared whlch\nprevent betting on horses at Ta\nfnran.\" Thia plan, Mr. SpreckleS sa<\nwill apply \"either inside or out of tl\nlam'oran track.\"\nCHASE MOSQUITOES\nFROM PHILIPPINE\nMANILA. Oct. 81. \u2014 The Phllt\npines department of health and t\nKackefeller Foundation will soon s\na campaign to rid the islands of mo\no.uit(jes which have become numero\nand because of their continued pre\nence In many homes, dangerous.\nThe department ot * health has I\nrued a warning to the people to ftf\nthe \"residential\" mosquito as Un\nwould a bitter enemy. The Insect\nblamed for the frequent recurrence\ndengue fever.\nDODD'S %\nKIDNEY\n'y \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 maav m m mam\nA, PILLS\n*5$\n*n VXNXN , o^\n.l*ViE\"MA-T'*iA,y,,.;\ny\\_t^^_^jy\nmE53$\n\u00a3c^e^a\n\\\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1923\nPage Seven\nDo Your Shoes\nFit Yoa?\nNOT are they long enough\nor are they wide enough,\nbut do they fit?\nDo they support your\nArches ? Do they strengthen\nthe foot muscles, ligaments,\nand tendons by supporting,\n' yet allowing free movement\n\u2014free circulation of the\nblood?\nIs the base for the heel cup-\ndfor the comfort of the\n1 bone?\nIs the sole\nshaped to the\ncontour of\nyour foot-\nfitting like a\nglove?\nIs the shank\nrigid under\nthe Scaphoid\nBone and\nflexible under\nthe plantar\nligament?\nThat's what fit means and\nonly Arch Defenders have\nthese features.\nArch Def.nder Shoes ara\nbuilding up fallen arches\nThey are preventing them\nfalling, and giving foot comfort to countless sufferers.\nMoreover, they are modish,\ngood looking shoes of supreme quality.\nLet the Arch Defender Dealer\ndemonstrate their advantages\nto you.\nHad. In Canada bjr\nTl\u00bb DtleatUr Sao. Co., Gall, Oat.\n.\nJold txeluslTeljr tn Kelson by\nK. Andrew fe Companv\nTOO MANY BROTHS SPOIL THE COCfiC\nWith the chef devoting all his attention to one pan, Canada should get a better dish and more of It,\nsays the cartoonist, ln connection with the relieving of Hon. J. A. Robb of the departments that had\nto divide his time with immigration.\nALBERTA HEARS SONG\nOF THE SPELLBINDER\nCOVERED\nP MPLES\nAlso Chin Large and Red.\nCuticura Healed.\n-\u2022*\"\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0*\"-\u2014 '\u25a0\u2022 \"-\u25a0\n\"About a year ago a few small plm-\nSles broke out on my face. A month\niter my cheek* and chin were entirely covered with large, red pimples\nthat festered and scaled over, and\nfrequently caused Irritation. 1 tried\ndifferent remedies without success.\nI read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent\nfor a free sample. After using It I\ncould see an Improvement so purchased more, and after using two\nboxes of Cuticura Ointment, together\nwith tbe Cuticura Soap, I was\nhealed.\" (Signed) Q. Marcoux,Laval\nHospital, Ste. Foye, Quebec.\nUse Cuticura Soap, Ointment and\nTalcum for all toilet purposes.\nla\u00bb)tlt*Uarkrrt\u00aboTllilI AddT-Mi:\"Lv-\u00abs\\u.Ii*-\nIWd, IM II 'Hi It. W , KntrMl.\" Sold \u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0-\nmrhara 3o\u00abp*?*\"*\u25a0. Ointment 2b Mid KM. Titlcum Ue.\n^B^~Ctiticur\u00ab Sor.p \u2022h\u00abT\u00ab\u00bb without cnuf.\nProhibitionists Urge Clause \"A\" of\nReferendum, and Moderationists\nUrge Clause \"D\"\nEDMONTON. Oct. 31.\u2014From scores\nof platforms throughout Alberta there\nare being proclaimed each evening\nof this week the general arguments\nfor and njrainst prohibition, nnd specifically for and against the four\nproposals which fare the- electors In\nnext Monday's referendum. The Social Service Council of Alberta is\nconducting the campaign on behalf of\nclause \"A,\" which would retain the\npresent system unchanged, and makes\nthe claim on the platform and ln its\npublicity that prohibition has been\ngood for Alberta, socially, morally and\neconomically, and that the enactment of clause \"D\" would reestab-\nthe bar ln all essentials.\nSpeakers for the Moderation league, j\nwhich ls urging that first choice I\nbe given clause \"I>\" to establish\ngovernment control of nil liquor and\nlegal sale of beer on licensed premises, assert just as positively that\nprohibition has been a failure, that\nIt has not been and cannot be enforced, and that government control\nwould eliminate bootlegging and reduce profits. They deny that the\nbar would be restored by a controlled license system.\nRural polls close at 5 o'clock on\nMonday, nnd in the cities at 8\no'clock. There are about 3000 polls\nin Alberta, and a considerable num\nber of them are not on lines of\ncommunication, and, therefore, will\nnot be heard from until the following day or, ln some cases, much\nlater. If there is any pronounced\nswing apparent on early returns,\nhowever, in favor of any one of the\nfour proposals, the deferred returns\nwill not alter the situation.\nIf the electors decree a change ln\nthe act the legislature will be called\ntogether at the earliest possible moment, it Is believed.\nr.\nPierce's \"Laboratory in Brldgcburg,\nOnt. Send 10 cents there If you\nwish a trial package.\nESUNG WANTS\nOLIVER FACTS\nRossiand Member Asks\nAbout Railway, Office\nStaffs, Doukhobors, Steel\nVICTORIA, Oct. 31.\u2014The Pacific\nGreat Has tern railway, the Coast\nRange Steel project and Doukhobors are among the subjects on\nwhich W. K. Esling, Conservative,\nRossiand, is seeking information from\nthe government. Tonight he posted\na long series of questions, which\nwill be formally brought to the attention of the government Friday.\nMr. Esling asks why A. B. Buck-\nworth resigned as manager of the\nPacific Great Eastern railway, and\ninquires Into conditions under which\noffice staffs are maintained at Vancouver and Souamlsh.\nThe proposed connection between\nthe present end of steel, north of\nQuesnel. and Prince George, is also\nthe subject of inquiry. Mr, Esling\nwill ask the government for its\nestimate of the cost of making the\nconnection and whether tenders were\never called for in connection with\nthat project.\nBurninq of Schools\nThe Rossiand member will ask the\npremier whether, at any time, he\ngave financial assistance to the\nDoukhobors of the Christian Com\nmunlty of Universal Brotherhood by\nway of a loan or otherwise. Ho\nwants to know how many schools\nIn the Doukhobor settlement have\nbeen destroyed by fire and whether\nthe frovernment has been able to\nestablish the responsibility for these\noutrages.\nRegarding the Coast Range Steel\nscheme Mr. Esling inquires whether\nthe premier, at any .time, gave to\nH. J. Lindahl, chief promoter of\nthat enterprise, assurance that the\npovernment would guarantee the\nbonds of the company to the extent of one-third of the amount required nnd on what terms.\nSUE STOCK EXCHANGE\nPIGGLY WIGGLY BAN\nHundred Thousand Damages Sought\nfor Concern's Interference With\n\"Cornered\" Trades\nNEW YORK. Oct. 31.\u2014A bill of\ncomplaint seeking J100.000 damages\nfrom the New York Stock exchange\nand nf filiated flrn-m as a result of\nthe exchanjee's action following the\ncorner on March 20 of the stock\nof the Piggly Wlggly Stores, Inc.,\nhas been prepared on behalf of\nFrank C. Milton and Walter L. Smith\nof Memphis.\nWhile counsel for the plaintiffs\nasked that It be made clear that\nClarence Saunders, former president\nof the Piggly Wlggly company, who\nengineered the \"corner,\" was not involved In any way in the present\nact ion, no secret was made of the\nfact that the proposed suit would\nbe ln the form of a test action to\ndetermine the legal right of the New\nYork Stock exchange to postpone the\ndate of delivery of stock which had\nbeen sold \"short.\"\nFarmer Is Sent Up\nfor a Defamatory\nLibel of Teacher\nREGINA. Oct. 31.\u2014Anton Mayer\nof Golden Prairie, Sask., was remanded for trial Monday following\na preliminary hearing on a charge\nof defamatory libel laid by Miss\nA lice Lett, school t eracher. The\ncharge resulted from a note alleged\nto have been written by Mayer and\ncarried to the complainant by one\nof Mayer's children.\nAmerican Wheat Growers\nName Committee to Go\nForward in Cooperation\nDENVER, Col., Oct. 81. \u2014 The appointment of a committee of four\nfrom the American Wheat Growers'\nassociation, to meet with the Lowden\ncommittee of Chicago, November 6,\nmarking the closing sessions of the\nwliest growers' conference here this\nsfternoon. Meetings of the committees will result ln active cooperation of the two bodies in the cooperative wheat marketing movement, It\nIs believed.\nMusselman Believes\nContinental Control\nof Wheat Fallacious\nDENVER, Col., Oct. 31.\u2014Speaking\nat a wheat conference here today, J.\nB. M usselman, managing director of\nthe Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevator cempany, declared he did not\nbelieve Canada and the United States\ncer would form a marketing eom-\nmi'-'sion to govern the price of export\nvhc-it, as long as the United States\ngrowers admit they face the prospects\ncf selling the surplus wheat for export at less than production cast and\nwhen Canada remains dependent on\nthe present percentage of export to\nei<*P0M of its wheat crop.\nMr. Musselman Bald he favored centralized control cf marketing and\nwarehouses rather than the pooling of\nv ht at,\nCANADIAN FLOUR\nOUSTING YANKEE\nFROM MANY\nUnited States Exporters Demand Sight Drafts; Their\nFlour Also Poorer\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 31. \u2014 Canadian flour Is giving United States\nflour sharp competition In the German market, partly because of its\nquality, but also ln consequence of\nthe fact that Canadian mills are satisfied to accept payment in cash documents at Hamburg, whereas United\nStates mills will only sell against\nsight draft, New York, says a report\nleceived by the United States department of agriculture from Its commissioner in Berlin.\nFlour Importers in Germany, the re-\n1-ort points out, are already handicapped by the depreciation of the\nmark, and find payment of sight\ndrafta in New York an additional\nburden ln view of the fact that it\nmeans a percentage for the exchange\nbrokers.\nIf United States millers wish to\ntake full advantage of the opportunities thus cpened, it ls suggested they\nwill have to meet the Canadian competition In the matter of credit arrangements.\nBrings Higher Price\nCanadian Hour, the agrlculturel\ncommissioner reports, has lately obtained higher prices In Germany than\nUnited States flour. He says German\nconsumers like the Canadian flour because of itrf Bharpness, The demand\nfor Canadian flour in Germany has\nsurprised the trade, because it had\nteen thought It would find a market\nonly in Csecho-Slovakla and Poland.\nRecently the Ctecho-Slovaklan government, to protect the native wheat\ncrop and flour mills, prohibited the\nimportation of flour Into Csecho-Slovakla. Formerly. Canadian flour\npassed Into Czecho-Slo\\.ikla through\nGermany. The movement Into Germany continued ln such volume after\nthe Crecho-Sloval:!an embargo went\ninto effect as to prove that the Ger-\nman market, too, was a good one for\nCanadian flour.\nINSPIRED PARISIAN\nPAPER CRITICISES\nLa Temps Describes Britain's Mediation Policy in Germany as Having Interested and Sordid\nMotives\nFARIB, Oct 31.\u2014The semi-official\nnewspaper Le Temps deals severely\nwith the British foreign policy, ln an\neditorial today,\nGreat Britain is described as seeking to Induce the United States to\nenter upon a conversation which will\nInevitably end in the conclusion that\nthe Interallied debts ought to be reduced. She ls trying to prove to\nthe Americans, on the eve of an\n\u00ablectoral campaign, the newspaper\ndeclares, that It is to their interest\nto loan money to Europe without\ndemanding the integral payment of\nthe European debts.\nThis Is the delicate task which\nEngland . Is pursuing methodically,\nthe writer states.\nFrance, he adds, * haa no reason\nto undertake similar action toward\nthe United States. Her doctrine la\nthat Germany can pay, and even enrich herself in doing ao, providing It\nls gone about ln the right way.\nSimple Apfdica&on That\nDissolves Blackheads\nNo more squeeslng and pinching to\nget rid of those unsightly blemishes,\nblackheads. There Is one simple, safe,\nand sure way to get them out, and\nthat ls to dissolve them. Get about\ntwo ounces of peroxlne powder from\nyour druggist\u2014sprinkle a little on a\nhot, wet cloth\u2014rub briskly over the\nblackheads for a few seconds\u2014-wash\nthe parts, and every blackhead will be\ngone. Pinching and squeeslng out\nblackheads make large pores, and you\ncannot get all of the blackheads out\nthis way\u2014while this simple application of peroxlne powder and water\ndissolves every particle of them and\nleaves the skin and pores in their\nnatural condition.\nIn the olden days a broken engagement affected a girl's heart; now it\naffects her trigger finger.\n1 \u25a0!\u25a0\n.smo^ JSuisjnu P oj^\nori|e\/\\ iPo.r) jo si j,\nNOISlflH3\/\nS1IODS \\\nAjivq ODuqx\nLong, dark evenings are here, with cold, snow and\nrain. You can listen to the world's finest music, news\nitems, political speeches, hockey results, and go to church\non Sunday without leaving your fireside, by installing a\nMARCONI LONG-RANGE RADIO SET. Price only\n?100.00.\nAbsolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sets installed for\nmoderate fees.\nD. B. CROWTHER\nAgent for the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada, Ltd.\nNELSON, B.C.\nVancouver Candy Shop\nPays Fine for Having\nSome Contest Coupons\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 81.\u2014For having\ntn his plsce of business football\n(oupons for a competition held by\nWinnipeg and Moose Jaw newspapers,\nNick Koklnas, a confectioner, was\nfined $10 and costs ln police court\ntodsy.\nWe now offer a delicious\nnew cocoa, instantly made,\nright in the cup, by adding\nboiling water.\nAsk for\nCowans\nInstant\ncocoa\nMade in\na minute\nNo boiling\nSold in\nhalf pound\ntins only\nTHE COWAN COMPANY LOffrED, TORONTO.\n\u00bb\u00ab\n\u2022'\n_ .\u00ab\n_\n *^^mm^^^m^mit^^stttm\n\t\n\t\nPigeEignl\nffifi NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,1928\nMarkets i_ Finance\nEXTRA DIVIDEND\nON STEEL BULLS\n\u00aboo* of Buying Ordsn Im \u2022took\n\u25a0tozts-3 Carries Active Issues to\nWghsr irtTel\nfcfCW YORK, Oct. *1. \u2014 The unexpected declaration of an extra dividend os United States Steel common,\non the strength of an unusually good\nquarterly earnings report, combined\nwith the publication of a bullish forecast by one of Wall street's most famous speculators, brought s flood of\nbuying order*-* in today's stock market,\nv-htch carried active Issues 1 lo ^\ntssints sbovs yesterday's e*oee,\nBo great was the accumulation of\n\u2022Nsyfng orders far -United States Steel\ncommon that It was some minutes before the common quotations could determine th* official opening price,\nwhich finally was fixed at 88 to\nti%, as against a -previous closing\ntrice of 86% The price was finally\nrun *t> to im, up 6* on the day, on\ns total of more than 109,000 shares,\nN*Pt gains of 4 points or mora also\nwere recorded by Baldwin. Studebaker, American Can, Oulf States\nSteel, Coco Cola, Stewart Warner.\nFtrotnberg Carburetor, Mack Truck\nand International Harvester, while\nscores of others were up a point or\nmore,\n\u2022 Initial gsins ran from 1 to I points.\nhut. toward the end of the first hour,\nthe upward movement was temporarily\ncheeked by the renewed business ln\nnil shares, heaviness apparently being\nbased on tha publication of statistics\nshowing that crude oil production\nreached \u00bb new high record In Beptem-\n1m\u00bbs and that another Increase was reported for tha week ending October\n*T.- due largely to the Increased yield\nof rvntr-ai Texas fields.\nTh? rails followed In the wake of\nthe Industrials with special strength\nbeing shown by the northwestern carriers on buying predicted on the sharp\nImprovement in earnings snd the optimistic utterances of Howard Elliott,\nohalrman of the Northern Pacific.\nCmoetng Quotations\nHigh Low Close\nC ft ft M6% 145** \u00bb5*\nChlnA 16H 15 15\nCM. A St F... I* 12* 12*%\nOen. Motors ... 18% 13% \"%\nIpt. Marine com. .... .*\u25a0.\u2022 \u00bbH\nInt. Nickel lUi IO** W%\nMo. Pac. com 8 _\nMo. Pac. pfd. .. 23% 22* 23*\nMiami 21% 20% 2\u00bb%\nStudebaker 100% 96% 100%\nU. 8. Steel com.. \u00bb!*% \u00ab\u00ab% *\u25a0 *\nWillys 1% \u00ab% \u00ab%\nIgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Oct. 31. \u2014 Montreal specials scarce, few Jobbing SRc to 68c;\nextras, 4-Je to 50c. Storage extras\nJobbing 42c; firsts, 36c to 37c.\nyUcbec \u2014 Fresh specials Jobbing,\n4 let suras. 42c. Storage firsts, S8a\nBritish Columbia local fresh higher,\nextras 80c; firsts. 68c country points;;\nJobbing extras, 66c to 67c; firsts, 64c;\nstorage firsts, 3F.C.\nPrince Edward Islnnd\u2014Extras, 55c;\nfirsts, 47c; storage firsts, 44c.\nACTIVE BUYING\nBOOSTS WHEAT\nSalter* BusUsss Xouses Tab* X**d\nIm sAsstuuslstlng Stocks, and This\nBulls ritss\nCHICAGO, Oct 10.\u2014Active buying.\nIn which houses with eastern connections took the lead, had much to do\nwith a material advance today in\nwheat here. The buying was based\nn.ere or less on s widely circulated\nbullish opinion as to general business\nconditions, Wheat closed firm, le to\nl%c net higher, December, $1.07% to\n11.07% \u00abnd May 1112%. Corn showed\n%o to l%e to l%c gsln, snd oats\n% c to %c to %c. Provisions were\nunchanged to toe lower.\nSterling Exchange\nNEW TORK, Oat. II. \u2014 Sterling\nexchange Irregular.\n(treat Britain\u2014Demand, (4.41 1-11;\n(0-day bill., H.,\u00abH.\nFrancis\u2014Demand, 5.87..\nItaly\u2014Demand, 4.4'Ka.\nCanadla. dollara\u2014,8 11-S2C.\nMark* \u2014 Demand, .000000005141\ncables, .000000005^0.\nMINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 81. \u2014 Flour\nunchanged to 10c lower; family patents 16.10 10 Jf.25 a barrel. v\nBran\u2014128 to $28.50.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern. $1.1.1 tc\nft.19; December, $1.14; May, 11.19.\nCorn\u2014tfo. 3 yellow, S3c to Ssc.\nOats\u2014No $ white. 88*ac to \"!t?4 i \u25a0 i ' i\nClassified\nj , ' 1 -T* 1\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPeutmu Waste*\nLett sad Fened\nLro**edk\nFansPredacs\nTUber aad Mine*\n1. i i ,. }\nClassified Advertising Rate*\nJt-ocal Xesdinr Hotices\u2014Sc per word\neach insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface\ncapitals 6c a word; 25 per cent dls-\nseunt if run dally without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement IB set out In short lines\nths charge Is 13 He & line for Roman\ntype, 16c for blackface, and 20c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum I So, If\ncharged 60c.\n.Lists of WsdOlnf Presents and\nfloral tributes at funerals\u201410c pet\nline.\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Tiemakers. Apply Box\n\u00ab08, Trail, B.C. (1638)\nWANTED\u2014At once, two experienced\ntie makers. Apply at Province\nHotel, Grand Forks, B.C. (1666)\nWATCH FOR\nLONG PULL TRADER.\nFIGUR\u00a3S THE TIME\n*HE HAS PATIENCE TO\nWAIT FOR. THE TIME\nBECAUSE HE STUDIES\nGENERAL CONDITIONS\nWINNIPEG, Oct. Jl \u2014Receipts In\nthe yards today were 1J00. 1700 hogs\nand 500 sheep.\nSteers \u2014 Choice, 14.75 to \u00bb5.75; fair\nto good. \u00bb3.75 to 14.50.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice, ft to\n$4.25; fair to good, S3 to tl.tB.\nButcher cows \u2014 Choice, IMS to\nJ3.T.0; fair to good, 13.50 to 13.\nBulls\u2014Oood, IMS to \u00bb2.\nOxen\u2014Oood. (3 to $3.50. ....\nStocker steers -a- Choice. 13 to |l.o0;\nfnlr to good. \u00bbZ.!5 to 18.76.\nStocker heifer. \u2014 Choice, fz.50 to\n,3: fair to good, $1.60 to $2.25.\nFeeder steers \u2014 Choice. $4 to $4.25.\nfair to good, 12.57 to $3.75.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $6 to $6. , ..\nHogs\u2014Selects, $8.80: h..vl\u00ab\u00bb, $7.\nlights \u00abnd feeders, $7 35.\nt^mbs\u2014Fair to good, $9 to 111.\nBheep\u2014Fair to good. 16 to 17.50.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Oct. 31.\u2014Eggs down:\n\"^\"to^-iFer hag, ear lots, 16.\nto |l. \t\nII anyon. Insist, on entering ths\n\u2022tsNtlt msrket h. should first study\ntht tactics *f th* lor,g pu\", ***\"*\ntattisT pull traders buy when they\nthink they see a bargain. In other\nwords, when stocks In general are\nlow, they pick out a good one, buy\nIt otjtrlght, and sit tight till time,\nart better.\ntht-y expect to wait quite a while,\npet-hsps years, and if the market\nfluctuates up and down In the mean-\ntlra. they don't worry.\nflock, have their ups and downs\nalonsj with the cycles of business.\nThs) only difference Is that stocks\nars> usually from three to nine\nmonth, ahead of business.\nIt a trader has th. Ingenuity' to\npitfk th. time, when prices of stocks\najv flown, and then haa patience to\nwaa until they are up, he can make\nAJklr profit. Ho won't make a\nmfmsjs though, and he must study\n\u00abS#a*| Sjsast.aaa amtdlliMi. .mil he\n\u25a0VX mS **\u2022 of rata...\niCssw light, 1111, Associated Editors.)\nVancouver Stocks\n'. \\ Bid Asked\nInt. Coal Jj \u25a0*\u2022>\nMcQllllvray \u00ab ji\nSilversmith \u00bb\u00bb -gnu\nBoundary Bay Oil ... \u2022\u2022\u2022 -JJ*\nKmplre Oil .'on\nSouthern Alberta --.i.\nSpartan Oil *\u2122*\n-,\u201e!.\u201e, \u00ab\u2022\u00ab \"\nRecollections\notarMvate\nSec*eta*y\nBy J. L PAYNE\nStarts in\nThe Daily News\nSATURDAY, NOV. 10, and will appear Weekly\nfor 10 Weeks.\nMr. Payne was for many years a private secretary to both Liberal and Conservative prime ministers and other cabinet ministers at Ottawa, and\ntears the veil of secrecy from the inner history of\nmany events in the public life of Canada.\nHe was secretary to\nSIR JOHN CARLING\nSIR MACKENZIE BOWELL\nSIR WILFRID LAURIER\nand other statesmen of both parties who have\nleft their mark on the history of Canada.\nWatch for this Series\nBEGINS SATURDAY. NOV. 10\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B.C.\nSubscription rate by Mall, 60c a month, S3XK) for six months,\nUM a year. By Carrier ln Nelson, 75o a month, 17JM a year.\nDon't Be\nUnemployed\nWe want 100 Men, wares $26\nto $60 Tt\/eekly, at barbering. Only\na short time required to learn\nthis nice clean trade. Our free\nemployment service will assist\nyou getting a position aa soon as\ngraduated. This means steady\nwork and good pay all the year\naround. Now ls the time to act.\nWrite or call for free catalogue\nand Information. Hemphill Barber\nCollege, 228-9th Ave. E., Calgary,\nAlta.\n(1486)\n$30 to $72 PER WEEK\n150 MEN WANTED AT ONCE\nDo you want a good steady\nposition? We want 150 men who\nare willing to accept positions at\nabove wage. No experience necessary, as we train you In a\nvery short time as Gas Engineer,\nAuto Mechanic, Electrical Ex-\npert, Truck Driver, Battery Man\nor Welding Expert. Don't make\na mistake by putting thia off.\nWrite or call for our free poster\nand full Information. Hemphill\nAuto Gas Tractor and Electrical\nSchool, 22\u00ab-9th Ave. E, Calgary,\nAlta.\n (148T)\nCity Property for Sal4\nFOR SALE:\nFirst-class residence, 4 bedrooms, garden lots ln lawn. Beautiful location. $3700.00. Terms.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhons Ml\nBox 121\n(1406)\nWANTED \u2014 Men to learn auto tractor, battery, starting and lighting\nbusiness; practical courses ln aeroplane engines; claases starting every\nday; practical school; low ratea;\ndny or evening; free catalogue No.\n102, or call Modern Auto and Tractor School, W. 1302 Second, Spo-\nkana. (1624)\nMEN, women to learn barbering; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancon-\nver. - (int.)\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 At once, good general\nhousemaid. Apply Mrs. T. Wilkln-\npnn. acroRB lnke. (1683)\nSituations Wanted Female\nHOUSEWORK wanted by young woman; not experienced, but willing to\nlearn. Box 1637, Dally News. (1637)\nHOUSEKEEPER desires position. Ap-\nply Hox 1699. Dully News. (I5D91\nHouses Wanted\nBOAT HOUSE wanted te rent. Box\n1622, Dally News. (1622)\nInsurance\nDO COME\nBETTER LOOK THESE UP\nA newly built 6-roomed Bungalow, cement foundation, on 4\nlots. Only requiring a small\namount to finish. This is, yours\nfor |2000. Immediate possession.\nANOTHER\nA well-furnished Home, consisting of 8 rooms. Immediate possession. Two lots only. $1800;\nterms, cash $1000.\nYET ANOTHER\nNot far from post office, House\nof 5 rooms, furnished. Only\n$2100; terms, cash $1600. Immediate possession.\na. t. McMillan\nPhone 601 P.O. Box \u00ab1\nRoom 12, Gilker Block, 610 Baker St\nRes. Phone 358L2\nAgent for Confederation Lite\nAssociation.\n(1662)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Heavy team horses at\nlog sleigh. Box \u00ab8. Trail. (1S7\nRoom and Bonrd\nROOM and board. 424 Victoria sire.\n (164\nWell-furnished room with boat\nPhone 31SL. (Ill\nNursery Products\nFOR SALE\u2014Hardy Perennial Plant\nFruit Trees, Rhubarb and Aapar\ngus, Roots, eta W. Mawer, Nf\nson. (HT\nFtrnished Rooms to a_\nFOR RENT \u2014\nStirling Hotel.\nTwo-room*d salt\n(111\nFOR RUNT \u2014 Three-roomed furnlshi\nsuite. Annable Block. (HI:\nFor Rent\ngaie\nFive-room House, close in and\nnear car line; newly decorated\ninside and out. Good garden\nand fruit trees. Rents for $20.00\na month. Price $1050 cash. Price\nincludes Stewart 6-hole range,\nand almost new heater, linoleum,\noak bed and spring, beautiful\n$100 French Limoges dinner set\nnever unpacked, new carpet 6x9,\nand bedroom rugs and other\nitems*. Apply Box 1656, Dally\nNews.\n (1656)\nFOR BALE \u2014 Cheap; on easy terms,\nlarge modern house; close in. Apply to owner, 507 Silica street.\n (1*_B*1\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR BALE\u2014Jersey cow, 6 years old,\ncoming fresh December 20, P.O.\nBox 368, NelHon. (1648?\nFOR SALE \u2014 Young Yorkshire pigs,\n$6 each. E. W. Slater, Harrop.\n(163S)\nOOOD ranch horse, 2150 lbs. Price\n$75. Apply Box 181, Nelson. (1640)\nFOR SALE\u2014At a bargain, a steady\nand gentle horse, not afraid of cars\nOr autos. At Choquette's store,\nStanley street (1609)\nFOR SALE -\u00bb- Oood grade Ayrshire\ncow, to freshen November 5, gives\n45 lbs. milk. J. Dosenberger, Proctor, B.C. (1588)\nIirBSure==Be Sure\nOood to Be Stirs.\nBetter to Ba Insured.\nBest to Be Insured With\nR. W. Dawson\nFire. Life. Accident. Automobile,\nANNABLE BLOCK\nPhone 197. P.O. Sox 783.\n\u25a0 (121D\nMiscellaneous\nMASQUERADE Costumes on hire.\nAmateur productions costumed complete. Write for catalogue. Parisian\nCostumiers, 841 Howe street, Van-\ncouver, B.C. (1653)\nLost and Pound\nFOUND\u2014Near Brilliant, red cow with\nbroken horn. Apply Box 1471, Bally\nNews. (14Ti)\nk,08T\u2014Child's large teddy bear,\nRobson street, between Stanley and\nKootenay, recently; also brown teddy\nbear with tail and movable head,\nsome months ago. Plndern pleas**\nreturn to David Itees. Reward\n(1663)\nTELL your wants through The D;il!\nNews classified columns\n20 STRONG, husky pigs, 7 and 8\nweeks old. $6 each. Express paid\non 6 or more. Four sows, not bred,\n$26 each. York hoar, about 300 lbs.,\n$15; also ranoh for sale or rent, 4H\nacres bearing orchard, 3 acres pasture; good buildings. Apply William\nThompson, rfarrop. (1580)\nFINE boar for service. C. H. Loeh-\nnf-rt, vest of Rosemont. (1521)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nIs the most economical. Try a\nton and be convinced. *\nD. A. McFARLAND\nInsurance\nTelephone 49\nReal Estate\nP.O. Box 24\n (1657)\nSIX-ROOMED house, redecorated, fir\nplace, new plumbing, close li\nper month. W. W. Ferguson.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR}\nCall a Taxi\nN\"\nBLBOF TRAxrsrsm CO.\nComfortable Oars\nCareful Drivers\nMeet all trains and boats; Garag\nMcLaughlin and Chevrolet Service.\nPhone 30 Day or m%\n (16\nPrinting\nTHE DAILY VSWS\u2014-Quality Prlntln\nRuling. Loose Leaf Forms. Ledg\nSheets and Binders always In stock.\nInsurance and Real Estat\nRW. DAWSOH\u2014\nXael Bstate. Znsmranoe,\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 738. Phone It\n (111\nMonuments\nCAMTBaaLL ft BTTOHIB MOST\nKINTAL CO\u2014P. O. Boat let ;\nffon. BC Telephone IM. (11|\nPainters and Decorator!\nM\"\nTOrsTY BROS\u2014\nAntos Falstod\nDealers IB Wall Wmpat.\nStore\u2014 Auto Bhoft\u2014\n411 Josephine St. til Hall I\n : _*!*!\"\nAccounting*\nCBABIS8 T. HTOTBB\u2014\nAndltor, KodowM Jem\nBox 1111, Nelson.\nFlorists\nGBixrai.LB'\u00bb cnaaraotraai,\nson. Cut Flowers and floral deals*\n . (1111\n\\I7K. a. joHirsoH\u2014 '\n\u00bb\u00bb Phone 141. Cut nower* Poll\nnlantw and Floral Kmblems.\nWholesale\nrers, Potti\n\u00bb (\u00bb\"\nAKACDOsTALS ft OO\u2014\n. Wholesale Grocers and ProTlsle\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffee\nfplres. Dried Fruits. Staple and F\nqroparlea. N.l.on. BC. full\n Engineers\nf.teeo Bt*M Burrfa, J\n\u25a0TBLfSOK, S.C\nUfU .ftjn> MXMIHO BXQTWmB\na. O., Alberta aad Potialo*> \u2022\nLand lurveyors.\n\u25a0**n Ora&t Agent*. MM Vrtattl\n ait\nI D DAWSOV. B.OX4.\u2014\n\u25a0 A* BnglAMi and lom-fM,\n:. (UW\n-io, B.C\nAssayers\nOUR Sherwtn-WIllfamB Taint Rule and\nour Soap and Stationery Pain uon-\ntlnues all thl\u00ab **\u2022\"\u2022*\u2022 ?\" \u00bb - \t\noff on all three lines, Rutherford\nRrug Co. *,*.\u00ab*i)\nPRIVATE SALK of furniture nt 307 '\nRobson street. On view from 9 to\n11 every morning. (1645)\nWILL SELL CHEAP\u2014One heavy tenm\nof horses In (food condition, 3300\nlbs. Also sleigh, heavy wagon,\ngood harness and logging outfit, or\nwill exchange for Ford Car not\nlater than 1*321 model. Box 1579,\nDally News. (1579)\nFOR SALE\u2014One pool table! T^xS;\nalfo one Brunswick *)lionogrnph.\nApply Mack's Billiard Hall. <1571)\nI'OR SHINGLES write McQueenT*Sil-\nverlon.^ __ ^ fi *23)\nIFlsL your want* tn rough Tie Dally\nMmts classified oo'urani\nEW. WIDDOWIOI, BOX A110I, Na\n\u2022 Son. B.C Standard waa tent chart*\nl (1111\nson, B.C. Standard westara <\nAuctioneers\nW\nOUTMsm\u2014\nOood, (old BrlT.Ulj oi st J\nI\u00abjr\u00bb House Blk. Phone 71. Box 47\nFuneral Directors\nDI. MBBBMOaf, TJSJt. ft L.\na 801 Victoria street. Phone It\nNisht Phone 167L. (im\n(1111\n- t.\na SJBBSK\nirse, up-u\ndate chapel. Bei\nFupsraJ\nAuto hearse, up*U\nservice. Pr lo e\nreasonable, (1194\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McMcrnu\nI WATaT\n*\u00bbALAa\\-<:\ni&j owe we\nfftstVOO PO*. A.\nC*-~ls*\u00a3\u00bb\u00bb\n ,~&*r%: \u2014 ~^\nDIPLOMACY REPAIRING THE DAMAGE\n\u2014Sydney (N.S.W.) Bulletin.\nYdUNG COCHRAN BEATS\nMIGHTY WILLIE HOPPE\nNEW VORK, Oct. 31.\u2014(By Associated Prosa.)\u2014Welker Cochran of\nLos Angeles furnished the surprise\nof the world's 18.2 balk lino billiards\nchampionship tournament tonight, defeating William F. Hoppe, the title-\nholder. BOO points to '-..tO.\nIn defeating Hoppe, Cochran, the\nyoungest American player in the\ntournament, made tho highest run of\nthe week, 146, and in finishing ln 16\ninnings, set up the best average.\nHoppe, far off his game, never\ncould get the balls rolling satisfactorily.\nCorrect this sentence: HI wear a\nnum'sH r sever..\" she Informed the shoo\ndirk, \"and I ain not at all sensitive\n'.bout it.\"\nA membership campaign for the\nNelson Amateur Atheltlc association\nwill be started immediately, according to plans made at last night's\nmeeting. The constitution, aa submitted by the executive eommitte,\nwas indorsed with a few amendments.\nEvery effort will be put forth by\nthe association to back the coming\nindoor track meet, and a great deal\nof time was taken in discussion of\ntills subject.\nWith the coming trrjck meet and\nthe approach of the hockey aertson\nthe association is looking forward to\na busy time. The sum of $150 was\nvoted toward the Track & Field\nassoCialton to cover expenses in\nthe coming meet.\nGERMAN BEATS FRENCHMAN\nIN THE BILLIARD TOURNEY\nNEW YOKK. Oct. 31.\u2014(By Associated Press.)\u2014Ehrlch Hagenlacher,\nthe German , champion, today defeated Korpi* Contl of France, 51)0\npoints to lit, in tho world's 18.2\nbalk line billiard championship tournament. Contl never played poorer\nIn a title tournament. His highest\nrun waa 34. Hagenlacher had a high\nrun vi' 114.\nHumans really are superior. TtM\nleopard can's change hla spots, but\neny determined girl can make the\nfiockles peel off.\n!!\"\u25a0\u00bb\nPLAYERS\nNAVY CUT\n\"Super-Quality\"\n10 for 18* .\n'20 \" 35*\n%, and in tins ot\nW\/J,; SO and 100\nlAst night the bowling tournament\nwhich has heen In progress for\nsome time on the Recreation club's\nalleys came to an end. and R. Brown's\nteam, consisting nf himself. A.. .T.\nbill and H. Blundell, carried off\nthe tournament without losing a\ngame.\nC. W. Tyler's bowlers, who won\nbut nn Tuesday night, were unsuccessful last night against -A.\nHigglnbotham's team, the latter's\nteam winning by a margin of 85\npins. '\nMr. Hlgglnbotham carried off all\nthe honors in the came, taking a\nhigh score of 225 pins and an aggregate of 534 p.its.\nThe scores:\nHiiginbothnm\u2014 '\nF. Waters 144 UJ 1'fi\u2014 447\nW, Brown Sr. ... 123 183\nA. Hlgginbutham . 140 169\nMore sold\nthan all other brands\ncombined\nBeautifully Cool and\nSweet Smoking\nCONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM\nUss this blank on which to write your condensed ad., ons word in each space. Enclose money\n\u2022rdar or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B, C.\nRate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for pries of four\nwhen oash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Esch Initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count as ont,\nword. No charge less than 60 cents.\n>\n*\u25a0\n1\ni \u2022\n\u2022\n\u00ab\n\u2022\n$\ni\n-\n>_\nIt doolrod, replies may bs addressed to box numbers at\nto bo mailed onclooo JOo^oxtraJojDOVOf^oost^ofpoatage on\nTh. Dally N.ws Offic. II replia. ar.\nd allow liv. word. .xtr. for box numb...\nTotu.1 \t\nTvler\u2014\nL. C. Camnliel]\nG. SITolslnrter .\nC. W. Tiler ..\nU4 1(12\n1\u00ab2\n..1454\n13:.\u2014 S71\n18\u00b0 140\u2014 490\n198 152\u2014 508\n' Total ! 1369\nYANKEES IN RUSSIA\nFILLED WITH \"VIEWS\"\nMoscow Reports Visitors So Numerous snd So Divergent That'Impressions Curious Composite\nMOSCOW. Oct. 31.\u2014Soviet Russia\nhas been so full of American visitors, commercial Iv, politically and\nartistically Inclined, during the past\nsummer that more versions of the\n\"truth about Russia*' are likely to\nbe aired in the United States during the coining winter than ever\nbefore. \u25a0 .\nDivergent views have been expressed here, and views equally divergent will be carried away. Some\nof the American visitors who talked \u25a0\nonly with dl ner untied business men,\nor whose own pit schemes went\nawry bocnuse of some government\ncode designed to prevent exploitation and profiteering, probably will\ncall IljjKsia all sorts of names and\npaint the countrv as a huge Bolshevik viper walling to sink Us\nMai-xion fangs Inlo the world.\nVisitors \"artistically inclined found\npainting, music, the drama, and\nthe ballet lu Moscow better than\nanywhere in the world, and these\nimpressions will rolor all they have\ntu tell their friends.\nMany others found the soviet government firmly planted on strong\nfeet, with no evidences in sight of\nan overthrow, while not a few were\nimpressed by the great size of the\nAt last night's meeting of the\nNelson Amateur Athletic association\na.'a-. Allison, on behalf of the Nelson Field & Track association, submitted by the executive committee\nIndoor track and field meet which\ntakes place in the skating rink on\nFrldav. November 16. After consideration the following program was\ndecided upon, subject to change.\nTrack Evsnts\n50-yard dash, open.\nBO-yard dash, school.\n100-yard dash, schoolgirls, 13 and\nunder.\n100-yard dash, schoolgirls.\n??0-yard dash, open.\n?20-vard fesh, school.\nr.O-vard dash, boys, 14 and under.\n400 yard*', open.\n1 mile, school.\nIll yards, open.\n880 yards. seh< ol.\nTnternchool relav rnce. plrls.\n' Interschool relay race, public school\nbovs, 1 mile.\nInterschool relav race, high school\nboys, 1 mile.\nfield Events\nBroad Jump. rpen.\nBroad Jump, schonlbovs.\nTtrond jump, schoolgirls.\nBroad jump, schoolgirls, 14 and\nunder.\nHiKh lump. open.\nHigh Jump, school.\nHigh lump, eirls. \u00bb\nPO-vard hurdles, boys, open, unofficial.\nBO-yard -html lea. girla, open.\nOXFORD DOUBLES\nLEICESTER TALLY\nT.ONDI-N. Oct. 31.\u2014(By Ciinmllan\npr*ss Ohio.)\u2014 Football games played\nunder the nusplees of the Uintby\nunion this afternoon resulted as follows:\nCiirdlff, 6: St. Burt's Hospital. 3.\nPevonport Services, 23; Cam-\nbor:.\u00ab, f.\nOxford rniver.-lty. 2.1: Leicester, 11.\nCoun*y Championship\nKent. 3: Hampshire. 3.\nLancashire Cup\u2014Second Round\nReplay\nSwlntnn. 21: St Helens. I.\nYerkshir. Cuo\u2014Second Round Replay\nBradford, 8; lluddersfleld, 2.\ncountry and Us future possibilities.\nThe' flndinc of the needle in the\nnayslucli would be simplicity Itself\ncompared to reaching unanimity of\nj opinion about the desirable and un\ndesirable traits of Kussiun\nalievlsin.\nBoi-\nTHIS GLIDER WAS IN THE LYMPNE CONTEST\nTlifi*e were many contestants with various makes of machines catered\nIn tho motoi* gliding cQiiloist held ut Lymp.'e recently. This photograph\nshows a pilot bringing in hU tractor cantilever monoplane after a flight.\nOPERA NOTABLES BACK FROM EUROPE\nGIORGIO POtACCO. AND EDITH MASON\nSiguur Polacco ls musical director t'f tho Chieagu Opera company and\nhis wife is Edith Mason, the singer. They are back for the United States;\nopera season,_^\nSEAL OF .QUALITY\nImperial Velvet!\nThis is a twilled back, fast pile Velveteen of\nEnglish manufacture. Superior quality. Warranted\nfast dye. .' v ,.\\ v \u2022;,!\nBLACK ONLY\u201427 inches wide. djn AA\nPer yard JfftmtaVy\nANOTHER QUALITY of Imperial Velvet\u2014Blactc\nonly. 35 inches wide. *$0 Qfv\nPer yard 1 WtVtaJU\nThis is a superb Velveteen, with a rich, deep\npile and beautiful lustrous finish. \"\u201e\".\nMi FL t \nBuy your Rubbers now, and have them fitted\ncarefully before the rush comes. We are handling\nthe best grade of rubbers made, and our prices are\nof-the: keenest. : . , r \u00ab :\u25a0.-.\nh ft' r*(f\nLADIES' RUBBERS\u2014In black or brown.\npair ...I. $1.25 AND $1.50\nMEN'S RUBBERS\u2014In storm or plain style. ,\npair ...:... \u00abbX.OU\nMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY SOLE RUBBER^\u2014For\nhard wear. L d\u00bb-| rTK\nPer pair :...'.. &Xt I O\nBOYS* RUBBERS\u2014With heavy red soles. d\u00bb-| rtr;\nFrom ..'.,._ \u00bbM\u00bbaf\u00a3D\nWORK RUBBERS\u2014We can give the finest value\nin Gum Rubbers. ,-.t , ; aU\nMEN'S 3-HOLE GUM RUBBERS\u2014 .lJlr\nMEN'S 6-HOLE GUM RUBBERS\u2014 (T>4 t)fT\nPer Pair \u2022p'taiUD\nMEN'S 4-HOLE GUM RUBBERS\u2014Snagprool soles.\n' pair ..'. :...'..'.....L::.......1:1 \u00abp4.0U\nMEN'S 6-HOLE GUM RUBBERS\u2014SnagprW soles!'\npair vO.DU-\nSee Special Show in Window .*\n\u25a0 I '\u2022 \u25a0\nME^S artf BOYS'\nMackinaw Coats \u25a0*.,\nMEN'S ALL-WOOL NORWESTER BRAND MACKINAW COATS\u2014In full Norfolk style, with belts;\nand large shawl collars, in good shades of brown;\nand bit**; {tiid ercy checks. These coats are well'\ntailored,- arid\" the 'best quality in the west. . :\nK$9.00, $9.50 and $10.50\nBOYS' ALL-WOOL NORWESTER BRAND MACK-\n. INAW GOATS\u2014Full Norfolk style, with belt and\nshawl or button-up-close owlarj; in good color for\nboys. B^^to^jg^gQ tq $7#()0\nGroceries\nSEAL OF. QUALITY FLOUR\u201419-lb. sack ... ?2.00\nB.C. GRANULATED SUGAR\u201420-lb. sack ....S2.50\nSILVER LEAF LARD\u20143-lb. pail TOf\nSILVER LEAF LARD\u20145-lb. pail $1.15\nSHELLED ALMONDS\u2014Per lb. \u00abOf\nSHELLED WALNUTS\u2014Halves, per lb.\".. SO*\nNEW PEEL\u2014Lemon and Orange, per lb 40>\nCHOICE CURRANTS\u2014Cleaned, 16-oz. pkt 25f\nTABLE TURNIPS\u2014That will cook tender, and fine\nflavor.\n6 lbs. for ..; 25*\n1004b. sack for I $2.50\nFRESH BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE\u20141-lb. cart. 30*\nFRESH CURLEW BUTTER\u2014Per lb 45f\n^^TW**\u2122sTjaij flumpan\ni ' ii it\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS j\n. The Sure Way to A Square Deal . 1\n r\n\u25a0\nnhaftfta\nTHE NELSGN DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I,\" 192$\n!THE AR1\nHeadquarters for Qrfy Blankets and\nQuilts, Sheets and Pillow Casea;\nIvies' Children's and Men's Underwear, Hosiery and Socks; Rugs,\nHtalr Carpet, Linoleums and Oilcloths; Heaters, Ranges and Stove\nPipes; Staple Dry Goods. All sold\ncheapest In the city.\nJ. W.HOLMES\nHtana 684 Nt V.rnon St\nHot Water\nBottle\nin the Home Ii a\nNecessity\nTake advantage of our reduced\nprices for one week only at\nBach JJ2.29\nGuarants.d for two year..\nLlrr.lt.cl\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\nJ. H. ROBINSON,\nMinigir,\n... \u201e Jit,\nVOTING Rlut\nRegistration Adds Hundred\nSeventy-five Names to\nCivic Electoral List\nWith the closing of registration\nfor the civic voters' Hat last night\n175 names have heen added to those\nwho will have the right Ito cast\ntheir ballots at th#* next civic election.\n- CLASSIFIED ADS BRINQ\n0ULT8 EVERY TIME.\nRE-\nAutumn is hers. The birds are going south, and the lawn mower and\ngarden tools are coming back from\n'.he neighbors.\nScience\nScientists have made It possible for those whose vision ls\ndefective to see perfectly. Neglect alone may be blocking\nyour path to health \"eye\nglasses\" will permit you to\nenjoy.\nAll that science can do to\nhelp you to regain perfect\nvision, we are eager to demonstrate. People *who come to\nub daily for \"eye glasses\" are\nconvinced we give the best for\nless.\nlTE\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptlst aad Optlolaa\nINSPECTS CLAIM\nAT SALMON RIVER\nM. C. Monaghan has returned from\nSalmon river, where, with Jack\nVivian, he Inspected a number of\nproperties.\nNelson News of the Day\nFriday, November 2, ls the date of\nthe big dance at South Hlocan. Nelson Orchestra, Tickets 75.?. (1668)\nWatch for the exceptional bargains\nwhich will be offered by J. J. Walker,\nwho is selling off his stock prior to\nleaving Nelson for the coast, January I. (1667)\nTwrkay dinner. Thanksgiving night,\nMethodist church, 6:30 p.m.\u201475 cents.\n (It**.)\nThis tftsraoon, t to 8, Miss Arm-\nf-'trong's Circle Tea, ln the Memorial\nHall. Admission\u2014Adults and children, twenty-five cents. Including tea.\n(166-71\nDon't forget Maccabees whist drive\ntonight in K. P. Hall, at 8 o'clock.\nAdmission thirty-five cents. (1659)\nW. W. Ferguson has opened a law\noffice In Gilker Block, Baker street.\n(1316)\nPhone 350R3.\n(1425)\nJ. Burgess, Carpenter.\nFor Watkins Products please call\nat store, near Starland. (1694)\nReserve Friday, \u00bbth, for big whist\ndrive. U658)\n(1654)\nDrake's Sale Is now on.\nCourt Star of Kootenay, Court Royal\nNelson meet tonight at 7 and 8 o'clock\nin Odd Fellows' Hall. (1661)\nThe Maccabees meet at seven-thirty\ntonight. (1660)\nThe Wright children, pupils of Miss\nGrace Brett, will dance this afternoon\nnt the Halloween tea in the Memorial\nHall. (1666)\nFirst Motion Pictures of the Most Terrible Catastrophe in\nthe History of the World, the\nJapanese Earthquake\nAbsolutely authentic views taken in Tokyo and Yokohama while the earthquake was\nstill taking place. Not part of a news reel, but an entire reel, graphically depicting\nthe disaster which shocked the whole civilized world.\n\u2014IN CONNECTION WITH\u2014\nRIVER DRIVER\nLOSES LIFE IN\nLARD0_C0UNTRY\nCharles Rutkie Slips From\nBoom Stick into\nley Water\nBODY LOCATED AFTER\nTHREE HOURS' WORK\n(mewaraBounct\na PETER B.KYNE\u00abTor pkgs. ...36^\nCream of Wheat, pkt <.....25\u00abJ>\nRoman Meal, pat 35aj)\nSeeded Raisins, i pkts 35.*\nSultanas, large pkts., 2 for J\nCurrants, large pkts., 2 for ;\nNew Shelled Walnuts, lb.\nKraft Cream Cheese, lb.\nBoneless Peameal Ham, Ib.'\nPicnic Hams, Ib. \t\nBoiled Ham, Ib. .- _.\nSwiss Cheese, lb. ~\nLimburger Cheese, lb. .-\nAnchovies, large kegs,\neach 81.50\nSplit Stock Fish, just arrived.\nPer lb 4\u00a9\u00ab*\nFRUITS and VEGETABLES\nA, HIGONBOraAir^\nEyesight\nSpecialist\nNELSON, \u25a0. 0\nBaal In Opt leal\nWork\nSec the Crosley Radio\nt-Tuhe Set, prlca $85.00\nHowe Electric Co.,\n.Those 890 Opera Haass Block Box MI\nwhich, wera placed the trays, with\nthe eggs tn a cotton protector. The\neggs were obtained from fish averaging four pounds in weight.\nRossiand Choirs,\nPresent and of\nLong Ago, Meet\nROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. II. \u2014 Mrs.\nWilliam Arnett, Mrs. W. T. Trem-\nbath and Mrs.\" Rogers entertained' the\npresent oholr of the United church\nand a number of former members of\nthat body at a banquet In the Arnett\nheme, last evening. A number of Impromptu speeches added to the hilarity of the occasion.\nAmong other. things, attention was\ndrawn to the fact that some of thoss\npresent were members of the church\nchoir 27 years ago.\nThose present were Rev. and Mrs.\nW. Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rob-\nf-on, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McNeill, Mr.\nand Mrs. Edward Eccles, Mr. and Mrs.\nG. W. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.\nTindale, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pontln, Miss\nWilkes, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Rogers,\nMrs. W. T. Trembath, Miss Parker,\nMrs. J. R. Crowe, Miss Norman, Miss\nMary Rogers, Miss Pitt and Mrs.\nSundatrom of Vancouver.\ni l.-hi I. rq** .\nGold Mouse Legend\nApplied to British\nby Cologne People\nCOLOGNE. Oct. II.\u2014British officers and soldiers of the forces occupying this city never tire of visiting\nits majestic cathedral.\nA llfeslte mouse of solid gold under\nan Inverted crystal bowl set upon a\nmarble table In one of the chapels Invariably causes much curiosity and\nInquiries as to the cause of the little\ngolden rodent's presence are frequent.\nIt .is told that some hundreds of\nyears ago the cathedral was Infested\nwith mice which were responsible for\nmuch damage to the paintings, sacerdotal costumes and other costly silk\nand cloth ornaments. All efforts to\nrid the cathedral of the plague had\nproved failures until someone suggested that the presence of a mouse\nof gold as a permanent fixture would\nprove effective In frightening the live\nones away. Ths legend says that ths\nremedy waa successful.\n\"Do you really believe such was\nthe case?\" a ranking British officer\nasked of the old sexton the other day.\nWith a sad smile the latter replied:\n\"Hardly; otherwise, I am certain we\nshould have found enough of ths\nprecious metal ln Germany to set up\na gold statute of a British soldier\nsomewhere ln Cologne.\"\nAVIATORS WILL FILM\nAN ACTIVEV0LCAN0\nHONOLULU, Hawaii, Oct. II.\u2014Attempts to take aerial photographs\nand observations of gas and heat\ndirectly above the continuously active\nfire-pit of Halemaumau ln the volcano of Kilauea on the Island of\nHawaii, will be made by army aviators in the near futures It has be\u00abn\nannounced by headquarters of the\nHawaiian department.\nThis, It Is believed, will be the\nfirst time ln history that airplanes\nwill be used for the purpose. The\nphotographs and observations will\nbe used by scientists.\nWork will be started Immediately\non a landing field and tirdrome at\nthe Hawaii national park, which Includes' the volcano. The air survey\nof the volcano will consume several\nmonths. ' The aviators also will\nphotograph Hlio harbor and other\nstrategical points on tho Island.\nONTARIO ECONOMICS\nTO BEJCRUTINIZED\nPremier Ferguson Announces Special\nCommittee of Study- Asks for\nthe Water Powers .\nTORONTO, Oct. 31.\u2014Speaking at\nthe meeting of the Central Liberal\nConservative association of Toronto\nhere tonight. Premier Fergusor*. announced the appointment of a special\ncommittee to study the whole economic situation of Ontario, comprising production, marketing and transportation. \u2022\nHe also announced the government was studying the social welfare of the province, with special\nreference to unfortunate, subnormal\npeople.\nThe government plans to demand\nfrom the Dominion government the\nwater powera of the St. Lawrence\nbelonging to the province, with a\nview to meeting an eventual power\nshortage, the premier stated.\nLOS ANGELES. Oct. 31.\u20141. 24-\nhour vacation will be the reward for\nany policeman who arrests a gambler tn Los Angeles, Chief of Police\nAugust Volmer announced today. 'If\ntha gambler la a particularly prom*\nhieht one, this vacation- will be\nlonger.\nNeed More Shirts?\nHere's Your Chance\n$1.50\nHERE are some extra good\nvalues. Shirts, in attractive colorings, correctly made,\nwith lots of wearability.\na