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BC Historical Newspapers
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MS****** •■■,. lu TEN PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH CLASSlFfmU 1 CENT A WORD VOL. 11 NELSON,LB.;C. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912 NO. 142 FAIR ATTENDANCE BEATS RECORDS Fully Five Thousand Above Any Previous Year AVIATOR GAVE SPECTATORS THRILL Alighted Unexpectedly on Railway Flats-Will Not I, Admit He Made Bet VICTORIA OFFERS ROYAL WELCOME THE STRAW HAT SEASON CLOSED YESTERDAY Capital City Is Magnificently Illuminated INDIANS MAKE BARBARIC DISPLAY Picturesque Exhibition Given At Prince Rupert—Princess Escapes Falling Tree Bright warm sunshine favored visitors to tho fair yesterday morning und afternoon and thc attendance wus well over tho ' verage for a closing day. No better evidence of the In* creasing popularity of the exhibition is needed than tho fact that the attendance throughout tho four days has set up a now record although the official figures are not yet obtainable, but It is approximately estimated thut tho aggregate number of visitors will exceed by nearly GOOO that of any previous year. Though a trlflo chilly at times, nnd especially during thc evenings, the weather throughout has been most favorable and this Important factor has been tho means of maintaining the general public Interest during tho four days, many who were not season ticket holders paying tho admission fee on several occasions. In actual number of exhibits there was not any falling off In any section, many of them bolng nearly double thpso of last year. There has also heen a decided advance ln tho quality of the exhibits nnd a most noticeable absence of dissatisfaction In connection with the work of tho judges. Nol only were the Judges who passed upon the various exhibits competent and widely experienced, but there were many experts In fruit, vegetables poultry and field nnd-dairy produce present who were warm in their lu-also of the just awards and the ex- *.■ eellsnco of -the-nll round high das*-- qunllty of tho exhibits. A particularly noticeable feature of the fair has been the extraordinary Improvement during the past 12 months in thc grade of fruit displayed. Throughout the week Nelson has* been thronged with visitors from the surrounding districts and all hotel accommodation has been taxed to thr iilmost capacity, many visitors bovine been compelled to take advantage n' accommodation liberally offered, In mnny Instances nt considerable Inconvenience, by citizens. y^ Makes Exciting Flight. As on previous afternoons Aviator Edwards was the chief drawing can1 of the open nir attractions yesterday Repairs to the damaged biplane wen* completed shortly nfter 2 o'clock anc the birdman gave another highly sat isfactory flight. The wind was not nearly so freakish as on tbe preview** day and with the sun shining brlgh Iv and tho atmosphere much tnorr clenr, spectators hnd the gratification of seeing one of the most nerfeft c* hlbltlons of nvlntlon possible. Twin ho flew out. over the same course an 1" had taken each day of tbo fair thone' at no time did he nttemnt to beat bl altitude records. Still the flight wa none the lens Interesting. Stopped on Flats. Going round a third time, Edwards caused no little consternation by landing on tho C. P. E. flats. His man:' Ber, P. A. Bennett, and the mechanic Were wholly unprepared for this par' of the performnnee and nt first con eluded that Edwards had come tc grief. When the englno first stopper1 It was thought ho had fallen into th* lake but after about fivo minutes suspense the welcomo hum of the motor was heard and shortly nftorwnrds thr biplane was seen mnklng for the fab grounds. At thc C. P. R. flats the wind though not strong, wns befilnr* him. A gust struck tho tall of the machine and lifted It up till thn nnirl-- pf descent Increased almost to a ver (Continued on page four.) (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VICTORIA, Sept. 27.—With a royal salute booming out across tho waters from Work Point, the Princess Alice, flying the Duko of Connaught's royal standard at thc main, entered the harbor this afternoon, the governor general In his field marshal's uniform, tho duchess and princess und the staff standing on tho deck and viewing the decorations of the shipping in the bar bor which greeted the royal visitors with a clamor of whistles. The royul visitors Were received by Lieutenant Governor Paterson and the premier. Sir Richard McBride, and walked the short distance to the parliament buildings. On the broad steps leading to tho main entrance, the civic address of welcome was read by Mayor Beck- with. Naval Guard of Honor. The spectacular parade during thin ceremony was a magnificent one, the spacious sloping grounds of the parliament building being filled with thousands of people, thc streets beyond being likewise thronged aud all the buildings within sight of the ceremony having spectators in their windows and In many cases on their roofs. A striking feature of the scene was the naval guard of honor of a hundred men from H. M. S. Shearwater and H, M. C.S. Rainbow under eommnnif of First Lieut Newcombe of the Shenrwater, and Gunner Hands of th.' Rainbow. The bluejackets wllb TI. M S. on their bats and the Caiindlnii navy bluejackets with IT. M. C, S. on their hnts wero mingled In the guard which presented a fine appearance. Tho fifth regiment cadets and Boy Scouts lined tho way from tbe Wharf to tho parliament buildings and tbe escort was furnished by the British Columbia Horse. After the duke's reply to the civic nddress of welcome and presentation of the members of the city council nnd a number of leading citizens to their royal highnesses and tbe Princess Patricia, the royal party drovo to tlie residence of the lieutenant governor where ibey will mnke their home during their slay here. Great Crowds Admire Illuminations. Tonight the slreets nre crowded with people viewing the Illuminations nnd R-reat crowds fill the causeway lo see tho magnificent blaze of lights In the croat square. The parliament buildings, tho Empress lintel, the Union club nnd the postoffice building are nil ablaze with light: the first named with lights etching out lis perfect lines nf cunola and lower, makes n specially fino show. Other larev blocks In the cltv are illuminated in lhe same wny, while the nreheq are all thickly set with lamps whleh she-1 tholr rnys through the cvore-reens an*1 creepers which drane column an'1 sunn. There was n dinner party n' Government hon-ae tnni'rlit. Today Corner Stone. Tomorrow tbe Duke of Connaught will lay tho cornerstone of lhe provincial library, an addition lo the parliament buildings nnd also the foundation stone of tbe new Seamen's institute. The royal party will remain here until Thursday next. An inclde'ht at the reception In Nnnaimo whicii hns given occasion for jocular comment was tho toppling over or an evergreen tree which formed pnrt of tho dccoratlon-3 In front of the court house. It would have fallen on T'rin* cess Patricia had not W. R. Baker, secretary of thn Canadian Pacific mil- (Continued on page three.) Made Million Dollars In Mining Swindle SUFFRAGE FIGHT III Determined to Win, Says Leader from England RESORT TO FORCE IF NECESSARY Sensational Tactics Expect- ed--May Make Themselves Nuisance, Says Miss Wylie A cartoon by Cartoonist J. Frise, taking \nio account the styles of hats for men for the fall. (By Dally Nows Leased Whet CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 27.~Whllo Postal Inspectur Clement is searching the west tor James und R. McNicho- las, to Borve them with warrants charging misuse of the mnlls in promoting Oregon and Idaho mines, details of tholr operations here and in northern Ohio are being brought to light that < show that rich and poor alike bought the $1,000,000 In stock which they are said to have distributee, and "on which hundreds of buyers claim to have lost heavily. It was learned today that whon a month before he was to dio, Johnnn Hoch, the' Chicago wife murderer, made a public appeal for $1000 for a final fight to escape the death pen- nlty, James McNicholas went to Chicago with his bride of a week and gave Hoch the money. Inspector Chagrined. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27.—Admittedly chagrined at the anpouncolpionl in Cleveland that warrants had been issued for the arrest of James H, nnd R. Thomas McNicholas, charged with using the Unitod -States malls to defraud in connection with the sale of Oregon mining property, Inspector E. C. Clement was uncommunicative today as to whether the McNicholas brothers would bo taken Into custory In this region. James H. McNicholas was in Portland a week or 10 days ago, It Is said, but If Inspector Clement knows his whoreabouts at present, he is. keeping his own counsel. Relatives of the mon assert that James is In Montreal nnd Thomas in Albuquerque, New Mexico. TO INCREASE NAVY IN MEDITERRANEAN (By Dally Nows Leased Wiro.) London* Sept. 27.—In a statement issued tonight the admiralty announced that the British naval foree In the Mediterranean will be greatly increased in 1913. TRAIN HITS AUTO THREE KILLED Two Others Seriously Injured—Occupants of Machine Are Students at Hebron Academy. (By Bally News Leased Wire,) NORWAY, Maine, Sept. 27.—Three members of an nutomdbile party were killed and two seriously Injured today when their car was hit liy a passenger train on the Norway branch of tlie Grand Trunk railroad. The dead: MI-S3 Dorothy Grose, East Sumner; Miss Elizabeth Fairclpth, Richmond; Harry Smith, South Paris. Injured, William Walker, Hebron, broken leg and arm, Internal Injuries; Forrest Conant, Hebron, arm fractured and severe injuries about head. All tbo occupants of the machine except Hnrry Smith, who drove it. were students at Hebron academy. PUSSY IS VALUABLE IN NORTH COUNTRY Contractors on Grand Trunk Pacific Will Pay Real Money for Good Ratters. •"By Dally News Leased Wire.) POUT MANN, U.C, Sept. 27.—Ctttsare now articles of commr-ree ;ili>jitr tin; line of tlie Grand Trunk Pacific in British Columbia and at the present time any wideawake eat Is worth $5, regardless of his appearance or pedigree. The Hue of construction from Tete Jaune Cache west to Fraser lake la dotted with contractors* caches, packed full of grain and all manner of supplies. These caches arc swarming with hush rats which consume or destroy vast quantities of siiji- pltes and the contractors are looking for cats. The cat' supply Is far short ol the demand. FIRE DESTROYS HALIFAX WAREHOUSE Loss Estimated at Thirty Thousand- Soldiers and Sailors Aid in Ex- - tingulshing Blaze. (Western Associated Press.) HALIFAX, N.S., Sept. 27,—A Hpectacu lar liiii took place at 2 o'clock this thorp* lug when George C. Cook's worehousi on Water street was completely destroyed, together with all its contents, musing ll loss estimated at pIU.tKJO. The fire was confined to the dtick building and the firemen wero greatly assisted by Uk: Canadian soldiers and German sailors, When the flames wero observed from the citadel a detachment of a coimle of hundred soldleis wore dispatched to tin-' scene. The Victoria Louise*, the German training ship In thc harbor, sent two boatloads of soldiers, dressed In white, fully equipped for assisting in the light and lent the most valuable aid. The*,1 came within 10 minutes of the outbreak of thu fire. OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH FOR THANKSGIVING DAY (By Dally News Laasert WIre.i OTTAWA, Sept, 27.—A proclamation will issue within a day or so fixing Monday, Oct. 28 as a public holiday and day for general thanksgiving throughout Canada. STEAK STUCK IN THROAT; MAN DIES (Special to The Dally Ncws.-i . Vancouver, Sept. 27.—His faco turning purple from the effects of strangulation -caused by a large mass of cooked beefsteak which was firmly wadded in his throat against his windpipe, a man believed to be Harry MoNah, a resident of Kitsilano, was picked up by the police this morning on Hastings atreef. Twenty minutes later he diod at the police station. KING DISCUSSES IRELAND; BALL IS CANCELLED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) London, Sept. 27.—A ball which was to have been given tonight at Balmoral castle .by King George was cancelled, the reason for it not being given out, but the general opinion was that his majesty was too busy consulting with Sir Edward Grey, secretary of foreign affairs, on the vioiitical situation in Ireland, to give hts attention to a social function. CONSTANTINOPLE EXPECTS WAR Turkish War Minister Is Ready to Assume Responsibility for Defeating Bulgaria. (By Dally News Leased Wire.-) London, Sept. 27.—The Bulgarian minister at Constantinople lias asked for an explanation of the concentration of Turkish troops in Adrlanople, according to a dispatch to the Dally Telegraph. He was informed that they Were there merely for maneuvers. The belief at Constantinople, iiowever. I.-j that preparations are being mado for war and that the 200,000 men under arms in the Adrianople district will k; under the personal direction of the war minister, Nazlra Pasha, who recently declared that the reorganization of tlie military was so complete that be could assume responsibility for defeating Bulgaria. Rechad Pasha, minister of mines, who left Constantinople for Switzerland yesterday, It is stated, has taken with hlin proposals Which are extremely likely to lead to pence with Italy, says the same dispatch, and it is not Improbable that the porto will wet eome a war with Bulgaria and an opportunity to regain its lost prestige SIR RICHARD TO RIDE ON FIRST TRAIN (Special to The Dally News.) Victoria, B. C, Sept. 27.—Arrangements are being completed by Sir Richard McBride to be the guest of the Canadian Northern officials on the first train to pass over the metals of the new transcontinental system from the Port Mann terminals to Hope, an event of the ensuing fortnight. The premier has also accepted an invitation to visit the Okanagan and to open formally the fruit fair in Vernon on Oct. 28. TOOK MENN0NITE GIRL FROM WELL Bishop Refuses to Conduct Burial Service—Attorney-General Orders Inquest to be Held. (By Dally News Leased Wlre.l WINN IP KG, Sept. LT.—The death on Monday of Miss A. Ellas at a Mehnohite village near Gretna, was reported this in.ii Min*: to the attorney general's department by Bishop Zaeharias. The bishop went to conduct the funeral i vices when he discovered thnt the girl's body had been taken from a. well, and refused to proceed with tho service as sut Is factory explanations wero not forthcoming. An Inquest has been ordered, LABOR MEN COMPLAIN AGAINST LEMIEUX ACT (By Dallv News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Sept. 2T.-Complalnts concerning the operation of the Indus, trial Disputes and Conciliation act ol 1*307, known more generally as tho Lemieux act, were made to Sir George Askwlth and L. Mitchell of tbe Indus- trial Council of Great Britain W J. H McVcty and R, I'. Pettipieee on behalf of tlio Vancouver labor and trade council and the British Columbia I-'edCratlon of. Labor today. ^p^ BUILD TO MEXICO FROM WINNIPEG Surveys Begun for Railway Line From Canada to Gulf—Begin Construction Soon. (Bv Dallv News Leased WlreA BEMIDJI, Minn.. Wept. LT.—In a bulletin Just Issued Ily John M. Wiley, chief engineer, data concerning tbo constriction of a Canada to the SOfl railroad lo be known as the Mexican Gulf and Manitoba, shows that tbe report that surveys actually are under wny wns correct. Beginning at Baton Rouge, La., the lino is to come directly north, striking Minnesota at Leroy, continuing to Minneapolis, then north lo Princeton, Brainerd, Park Rapids, Mallard, Allda, Hagley, Clearbrook and ou to Winnipeg. It is believed that the surveying parties now nt. work in this stretch of proposed Hue are working In harmony with tho .Minneapolis _ St. Louis, which road, It is believed, will begin actual construction to the border line within the next few months. CRUISER TO SERVE IN HOME WATERS New Zealand's Gift to Imperial De- fence Will Guard Heart of Empire—Trial Today. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 27.-The battle cruiser New Zealand, the gift of that dominion, which was laid down at Fairfield yard, Glasgow, In .lime, 1810, wlll run a preliminary (trial on the Clyde tomorrow, Sho wlll leave for Devonport oo Ibe following day. When eoinpleled fur service the New Zealand wlll visit New Zealand, calling at South African ports nt the reiiuest of tbe union government. The ship will then return for service In home waters, the original agreement by which sin- Was to have been maintained ou the China station having been waived by tho dominion al the request of the British admiralty. DEMANDS RELIEF OF SCHOOLMASTER Bernard Shaw Stirred by Revolt of Masculine Sex—Wife's Income Tax Problem. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sopt, 117.—George Bernard Shaw, stirred by tbe "revolt of my own unfortunate sex," addressed a meeting last night to demand lhe release of a schoolmaster, committed to Jail on account of his inability to pay his wife's income tax. Mr. Shaw related a personal experience, lie said: "When I was married 1 recommended my wlfo to havo her own bank account. Then I did not know her income, so that when an official called nnd demanded that 1 pay her tax, I said: 'The lady will not loll her income, so how can I pay it?' The end of It was a special act enabling her to tell her own Income. 1 don't know the formal title, but unofficially ll is known as tbo Bernard Shaw relief act. but no man is safe, from tho unfortunate premier down. I never see my wlfo without thinking she is devising some scheme to throw me inlo Jail." ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR HOUSE OF COMMONS (By Dnllv News Leased Wire.* LONDON, Sept. BL-The lighting of lhe house of commons has. until recently, been effected bv tlie flat flame gas burners placed above the translucent glass panels hi the ceiling- U is now proposed to substitute Incandescent electric lamps and the Idea seems to have caused some perturbation. The substitution of gas for wax randies was not achieved without opposition. When Dr. D. B. Reid advocated this change lie received from Sir Benjamin Stephenson and the Larl of BcBBboroiigh the definite reply: "Do what you will for the ■iconstlcs and ventilation, hut take It as a fixed and settled point that Wax candles remain. (Western Associated Press.) QUEBEC, Sept. 27.—"We have been promised by many Canadian women that they are ready to join us in our fight for woman's suffrage, besides there are many English women residents in this country who are ready to help us. We are of the opinion thai lhe people of Canada are too sensible to make It necessary for us to adopl the militant methods which were repeatedly forced on us by*the treachery and extreme stupidity of the Asquith government, but we arc resolved to gain our* point and we will continue the fight until it Is won in Canada as In thc United Kingdom, even though we have to mako ourselves a nuisance and to resort to forco." The above ultimatum was delivered hy Miss Barbara Wylie, the pioneer of the English militant suffragettes, who arrived here on lhe Empress of Ireland today. She wlll remain in Montreal for Sunday and do some sensational work there. This will probably take tbe form of meetings. From there she wlll go on to Toronto, where it is expected the campaign will assume a more serious aspect, as sho is likely to be accompanied by delegations of Toronto ladles, when sho interviews thc premier. Miss Wylie expects to be well received by tho premier and is nowise discouraged by the reception which Mr. Borden gavo to the suffragettes in England. "He went as far ns uny politician could." she said, "and of course, we realized that a politician lias to be very cautious, at any rale ho did nol say that ho would refuse to hear us and any way, that is far better than Premier Asquith.'1 She Is a sister of D. ,T. Wylie, M. Ii. A. of Maple creek, Sask. Unionk Colors Carried at Battle of Boyne DEMONSTRATION IN ULSTER HALL Ulster Not Bluffing, Says Lord Londonderry- Ready to Fight PREFERS DEATH TO LIFE IN MONASTERY (Special to The Dallv News.") Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 27.— Marie Cortys, an Italian aged 14, whoso parents live at Morrissey escaped early today from Fairview Monastery in Vancouver, where recently she was sent to be-edu- cated. While returning from mass she slipped away from the ranks. She wandered over to North Vancouver and was on the street all day without food and was found tonght on the steps of a home, her pitiful cries attracting people. They oommunicated with police officers and were returning her to the monastery tonight. Sho de- dared she would end her life rather than be forced to live at the monastery. GENERAL CONDITION OF MARCONI EXCELLENT SPEZZIA, Italy, Sept. 27.—The physicians in attendance upon Mr. Marconi, in a Statement issued after a consultation todny declared that thc general condition of the patient was excellent. It was slated, however, that tbe swelling bad not yet been sufficiently reduced to permit of a complete examination and that it was possible that thc inventor had sustained other Injuries. LA ROSE SUIT SETTLED. TORONTO, Sept. 37.--The big La Roso flotation commission lawsuit brought by David Fasken, the Toronto barrister, against David Dunlop, John McMartlil, Duncan McMartln, Louis Henry Timm- ins and Noah A, Tlnimlus, shareholders, terminated suddenly toady, the eighth day of the trial. Chief Justice Falcon- bridge was Informed that a settlement bad been arrived at. Mr. Fasken will receive IIlTi.ikio from the defendants. Mr. Fasken claimed (tMli.OOO, a |0 per cent. Commission on thu }ai Koho sale to :i New York syndicate, while the defendants deposited $G0,tHK) In court as a legal 03**-' Daily News Leased Wlre.l BELFAST, Sept. 27.—The singing of the national anthem by nn audience of 3,000 persons comprising everybody representative of Belfast's great Industrial, mercantile, civil and religious community tonight brought to a close a great anti-home rule meeting in Ulster hall amid a fervor which was not equalled even by the anti-home rule convention of 181)2. The meeting renewed the adoption of the resolution passed at that convention, protesting against a home rule parliament for Ireland. Tho supreme dramatic moment of the memorable gathering tonight was tho unfurling and presentation to Sir Edward Carson of the flag carried by King William at the battle of the Boyne. The flag was greeted with frenzied cheering. Contrary to expectations, no new pronouncement of Unionist policy was made at the meeting. The Ulster watchwerd is "Wo will not have home rule," but none nf the various speakers nor tiio letters of the influential Unionist leaders which wero read In their absence, attempted to reveal lho plan of resistance, If such a plan exists, should King George sign tho homo rule measure. In comparison with the demonstrations held elesewhere during the tSSsb week, lho absence of talk of armed resistance was noticeable. Also there was less of a display of tho military zpirit In Belfast today. The day, however, gave a remarkable Indication of Ulster's determination not to accept home rule. The determination was expressed in an orderly and enthusiastic manner, which can hardly fall to provide tlie government witii food for serious reflection. Tho Weekly Outlook tonight makes Iho startling announcement that ono- lliird of the offices In Ihe British army are Irishmen, that over 00 percent of lliem are Unionists proteat'ants and that Ihey aro now considering how to resign their commissions in order to lend UliiStei- In ni*ms against homo rule. Wild Rush for Seats. Hours beforo the time for (he commencement of the meeting ' a vast crowd has congregated about Ulster hall. Tlio proprietors of the neighboring1 warehouses took precautions against possible trouble by barricading Ihelr windows. When tiie doors of tho hall were opened thero was a wild rush of ticket holders who speedily filled the 3,000 seats. Tbo hall was tastefully dec-orated with union jacks. The most conspicuous feature of tlie decorations was a device stretched across tha front of the platform, tho big letters of which read: "We will not have home ruio." In the absence of the Puke of Aber- corn, who was unable to attend, Lord. Londonderry presided. Among thoso on tbo platform wero Sir Edward Carson, the Marquis of Salisbury, Baron Willotighy de Broke, Lord Charles Be res ford, the Earls ol" Kilmorey, Clan- williain, Erne and Leitrlm and F. DJ. Smith and many other Unionist members of parliament. During the wait for the sjieechmaklng to commence tho crowd frequently burst Into song. Among theso songs was one beginning: "Ulstoririon, tho time has como again, "To stand united, man lo man, "With all our might and main." This song aroused the greatest en-, thusiasm. Lord Londonlierry In opening tho proceedings said the determination uf the Unionists of Ulster to oppose home rule never bad been more significantly shown than in the campaign which was just closing, Those that signed the covenant tomorrow, ho declared, would abide by It with all hazards. "I'remier Asquith and John Redmond (loud shouting) will learn from It," (Continued on p:ige three,) Citizens Pass Dead Line Shot By Soldiers AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 37.—One citizen was killed, anolher probably fatally shot and a third less seriously Injured, while a number of persons wen* fired upon uy tho statu guardsmen called out today to protect the power plant of tho local slreet railway company from possiblo violence of Its striking employes. The guardsmen wero summoned when It was reported that tbo plant was to bc dynamited tonight and they hastily established n "dead line.'* Alfred Dora was killed whon ho and Ben A. Baker attempted to pass tho line In a buggy. When chnllcngcd, Baker whipped up his horse and tho soldiers fired. Dorn was literally shot to pieces and Baker was shot but nut dangerously wound ed. Robert Christie attempted lo drive through the lines-in an automobile and it is said did not hear the sentry's challenge, lie had gone but a few feet when he was shot through tho lungs and at tho Iiospilal it is said, ho Is not expected to live. Chas, Wilson, his wlfo and child in an automobile, were fired on but escaped unhurt. Soldiers also shot at a boy on a motorcycle, but did not lilt him. News of the shooting spread rapidly nnd attracted thousands to ibe scene. At tlie same time great crowds wero assembling in tlio mill district which was the scene of last night's rioting. Just before dark the West End nym- pathlzers spiked tbe long Broad street bridge. g^ CafN PAGE TWO ^ritts -+■*,j i SATURDAY .... SEPTEMBER I Mr, Visitor Aro you thinking of making an investment before you leave the city? If you are, we would like to. Introduce ourselves, WESTERN PROVINCES CO - OPERATIVE I'EALTY CO., LTD. It IS our constant aim to treat every buyer honestly, so ns to make of him a permanent friend and client. That is exactly how our business has been built up. Ask your Nelson friends about our firm. We court Inquiry. Wo do not make rash promises, nor guarantee you any 1000 per cent investments, but we give you of the best of our judgment and experience. Wo have satisfied clients in every province of the Dominion, and most of them have come to us on the recommendation qf old. clients,. Wc handle nothing but first-class propositions and investments. OALGART real estate Is a sound ilnancinl proposition. It Is a perfectly safe investment, It is making olhers rich. WHY NOT YOU? Our NELSON snaps have been picked by us with a special view to qufck profits. If you want a choice home come to us. Call In and see us, or write. We shall esteem it a pleasure to show you properties or to answer any inquiries, no matter how large or how small your proposed ipvest- mont. Wo specially recommend CALGARY properties on the NORTH HILL nnd in SOUTHEAST CALGARY. , . ■ Western Provinces Co-operative Realty Co., Ltd. ■117 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. 1 Beaver Board II Walls and Ceilings are put up easily and quickly in panels of all convenient sizes. They Keep out heat and cold; Deaden sound; Retard fire; Do not crack; Save expense; Resist Vibration; Take the placeof lath, plaster and wall-paper in every type ol building new or remodeled. SOLO BV A, G. Lambert Co. Ltd. NELSON. B.C. mwGW BIKING ■ RESULTS )NTAINS BAKING il POWDER B-fiEznaiiHf! MADE i -QANADA jirnrniiiiiiiHiiN _Jbttj WofONT. SAY FOREIGN OFHCEBIUNDERED Chinese Goyernment to Pay Off Boxer Indemnities—Premier Powerless to Cancel Loan. (By Bqily K*>\ys Leased Wlre.l LONDON, Sept. 27.—Tho London morning pupeVs make the Crisp loan the leading*, feature. It is uuite unprecedented toy a loan tn get such greal attention,' and although vnriou'-i im'*"- Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable Preach regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful ia ruRulatin-; tlie generative portion of the female system. Refuse -" cheap Imitations. Dr; de Van's ate sold nt ._ a box, or three (or 110. Mailed to any nddresr. The Soobell Drng Co,, St, Catb*rinci, Ont, SOLD- AT POOLE TIRTTfl CO.. LTD. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil-—Re- move Them With the Nevy Drug An eminent skin specialibt recently, discovered a new drug, othl'ie-donble strength, Which Ib so uniformly successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that ft is sold by toe POOLE Dlirt-J COMPANY, LIMITED, under nn absolute guarantee to refund the money If It fails. Don't bide your freckles nnd.er a veil; get un ounce of othlne and remove tliem. Even the first night's use will show' a wonderful Improvement, some of tbe lighter freckles vanishing entirely, it Is absolutely harmless and cannot Injure the most tender skin. Be suro and ask for the double strength Othlne; it Is this that Is sold on the money back guarantee. Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard's Lini ment •f-t HERE ARE SOME OF TIIE f^ Positions Referred to us the first week In August . ... Month Lumber Co., 'KIR, StcniBraiUnr ......IB Power Co.. City' »? RnllronO, City , * ,, 22 Lumber Co., St. Maries. look!," ]»t..>,.. Ilmv.st.'r Co.. Moscow, htcio^i;i|ihr..JhO Commission, City, Stenograpnrr ioO Il.Uv. Co.. St. Maries, Bookkeeper ...Ml Lumber Co.. I'alonso, StenoBrapher .Sta And others. We couldn't fill all these calls. We have a Rood position walling for YOU when you complet" V""r '"lose. Write for Free Lesson In <.re~e, shorthand, Penmanship: Booklet or CatloB. The Blair Business College First Avenue and Madison. - Kpoknne Buy Your Home Now On Easy Payments. If You Have a Little Money, Look These Over $200 Cash |$250 .Cash $200 Cash $700 Cash $500 Cash and $26.00 mopthly (luys a 7-room house and lots, 50x120 in good lo,qa»ifln. Jf_Tf)_, PR|Cg, IllnO.pp. This is.9*ief>* and 526.00 monthly buys a neat 5-reom cottage on a corner 50x120. Sower, water and electric light. TOTAL PRICPt f14§p.?0. , We consider this also cheap, and $20.p0 per month for a 6-room house on corner] 3 bedrooms, good cellar, etc. TOTAL PRICE, $2000.00. A good buy. and $30.00 monthly for a neat, 5-room house close in; all conveniences. TOTAL PRICE, $2500.00. A good property. and $50.00 per month for a splendid home with 8 rooms! all conveniences; hot water furnace and fire place; lots 50x120, Good garden and fruit trees. Lses than 5 blocks from our office. TOTAL PRICE, $4000.00i *pr price and terms'this ii the best we have. If you want to" get settled before the cold weather, see us at once. McQuarrie & Robertson General Brokers. Wiw^trff^Ww; lunsjuru e^'ea^dr," some-liapprs hui>- porting the foreign offiee, the vljjw bf tfie innjority"i*rTp" favor'of'tlit* hew lean. Tliey ai-gue, that Uie advisability in thc interests ;pf -bptl. Chjnn anfl Great Britain of brea|iing down yie six power monopoly and express the oiihiioii that thc foreign office'has mis managed the affalf. Thc opinion in financial circles appears to bc Hint thc new loan, backed by four pbw ful b,nnks, can hardly fail of succc After the Hritlsli minister's protest nt Peking, Borne of the Lomhiii uiidi writers of tho loan, becapio nervous, whereupon Mr. Crisp offered to relieve tliem i uf their undertaking!-, 'and pay thorn one-half of one per cent commission for the* trouble l|iey bad Jinil. The Peking cprrespondent ,of the Daily $lail saysi that the GJiineae government: proposes to pay off nil the Boxer arrears with the proceeds of the new. loan. He adds that In addition to the salt tax, tl)e Crisp group havo other securities, including a yearly income qf $7,i)Qp,000. Those are.provided for in the contract. According to tho Peking correspondent of the Times, president Yuan Shi ^iii bar informed Sir John Jordan, the British minister, that |}e is poiyerless. to cancel thp loan. The Daily Telegraph claims authority to stiite that It- If China's intention to utilize the new loan to meet the very liabilities which were the subject qf the British proles! and thus to pay qff what the -.Chinese government regards as a very onerous burden. A Shanghai dispatch to the Morning Post says that tbe Chartered Bank ndvertises the new loai} for subscription there. Chief Auditor. PEKING, Sept. 27.—A presidential order has been issued appointing Chen Chin Tap chief of the new auditing department. Chen Chin Tno, who was formerly vice'president of the hoard of finance, is now In the United States His appointment, like that of the foreign acjyisers-}, ig Intended to inspire confidence abroad. This is considered as another effort on the part of the government to avoid thc six power supervision, which tht* legntions believe Is the only measnr that can save Chin.-: fr'r.m bank? COST BQYCE FIVE 1HQUSAND Expense of Fighting Abduction Charge in CflpsdA-^Wajited to Get Thi rt/Thousand. (By Dally Njjws L<«tsed Wire.) AMAp-lLLp, Texas; Sept. 27.—Taking of testimony in the habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of John I!. Sneed accused of tho murder .of AI. G. Boycp by shooting, ended late yesterday. Arguments will BtfPlicard today. Portions of t|io evidence in the trial of Sneed at Forti.^orth for thc kilHljg Of A. 0. Boycft,; Si*., were admitted an evidence. A .suit case identified as Sneed's and left by him in a room which life had occupied several day? prior to< the killing of yqung Boyce here, was introduced; by the prosecution, tpgBtlipr. \yitb its cpntcnls, which included. OK.breastRlflto.- and' a black false mustache;..,:•< v.; j An .Indictment-.phtuiglng murder was returned today .Jfy.ithe gnunl Jijpy ugalnst Beach B. Epiing, arrested several days alter {lip Boyce killing u* tho alleged .accomplice of Sneed! The ■.brass bi'oast ipiece and false beard which it. is .alleged Sneed wore al tlir limp at killing, wape exhibited In coyrl Two more:letters written hy Boyc to iftlrs. IiQpa Sne.qxl were Inli-oiluce-' by the defense today. Que , of thou? starts outfr'' ''My darling girl.l hav heen fceUng so blue ijnd InneHqtne be cause 1 failed to hca|* from you. Im' 1 received your lettpr today i|nd you don't know how it helped inc.. It Hourly killed me, precious, when they topi, you from me. Twos so cust down ! did not care whnt happened to mc. I will be grateful to your father am1 mother all my life for preventing Ben' from putting you hiic|(- in , the snnl tarlum. It cost, me Sii.OOO to escape being deported from Canada -to t)n United States on that ahd uct ior chargCi Murray tone of Bpyce's lawyers) claims I escaped only hecausi great pressure was brought to bear or. the minister of foreign affairs ir Ottawa. They, tried to get ¥30,000 J had on deposit there. I wrote ma tell ing her how we loved each, other, anc" 1 know ma will nqw forgive yon. Thi* hurts me worse than you, darling. Yqy are tbe purest and best of women You have few equnls and no superiors God hastep the dny when we shall br together.". The other letter reads In part: "Oh' precious- 1, do miss you so. Please write me, darling, and tell me everything. How long will it bc before, yor can obtain a divorce? Life holds noth Ing for me, precious, but you and with opt ypu it Is fi weary, hideous drag And when wc are together again I so want your two children with us." John Blanton, Sneed's body guard was on the stand most of the day. He testified hp had protected Sneed almost conllnuously since March 1, and that for a while he watched Mrs Sneed at Calvert for fear she migh' leave with the children. He sair" Sneed at his rajiph practiced daily with rifle atjd revolver. - Chln Tao's financial ability is r*co*r- nized by the legations, but they doubt whether he will accept the new post as he hns heretofore refused to associate himself with the country's seem1 ingly hopeless finances. * AND WIRELESS PLAN GIGANTIC Land Building and Appliances to Cost Seventy-five Millions—For London' Railways. fBx Dally News: Leased Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 27.—Several of the largest railroad and transportation companies ip, L^n-don are intprested in a scheme for the construction of a vast elenrinp hquse for ail good? handled by them, at a proposed cost for land, bi)ild|ngs and appliance^ of about ?75,QQO,0!JDi" The mechanism' Ip to be controlled entirely by electricity A section of the building for exhtbi tion purposes has been erected at Eal Ing and has been visited by many ex pcrts interested In the scheme. The proposed structure is of stpel, face-- with stone, and mpasures 3QQ fept from sub-bascmcnt to roof. It is 1,800 feet long and 500 feet brond, and com prises eight gigantic floors. It will bc surrounded by a court yard lot feet in width. The two lowest floors which are both under thc ground level extend beyond the walls of the build ing 150 feet on all sldefj. 'Tlie lowest level will measure inside and outside lhe walls a total floor space of l.t50f feet by 800 feet and could aceommo date about 10,000 loads of goods. Il Is claimed that by means pf traveling cranes and other arrangempnts each particular loai^ may be ■ transferrer' swiftly nnd Independently to whntcver vehicle Is awaiting it. T-JaHFPa'd connections will be supplied by a series of tubes. FEAR SHORTAGE OF COAL ON PRAIRfES fBv Bflilv News Leased Wire.) Fort William, Sept. 27.—Unless the grain movement from the west gets under way at once, a shortage of coal in the* prairie provinces is foreseen by the local shippers. They : state that once the crop movement begins the transportation facilities will* be taxed to their utmost and there will be littls chance of getting the coal west. WE8TLEV NEWS. (Special to The Dally News.) WESTLEY, B. C, Sept. 27.—Green Bros., surveyors, of Nelson, have u party of five mon looking over some lend near Westloy. They will have about six days' work to do.. i /Mayor Annable was a, Westley visitor today. Mr. ahd Mra. TV Irwin of Westley. are Nelson, visitors tp t(flte ii} the fair for two or i\\rp.ft days. Frank Bentley of Westley has left for a few mpntfut' visit to his brother, Sfim Bentley,'^ ferry Siding. John Johnson of* Westley has moved to Gerrard. ,. Mrs. arldly has left Westley fpr the winter. -She W-'?flne -to -Nelson whoreiSaRi GrtdJW^her-husband, > employed by Coquette -Brps. Latest Invention by French Engineer . —Wll A<d Wireless Telephony —Obviates Confusion, (By Bally News Leased Wire.) ; PARIS, Sept. 27:—The "Matin announces that a system of wireless tel egraphy without sparks has been in vented by a young French engineer Julien Bethnod, one qf the favorite pupils of thc late Henri Poincare and a personal friend of the wifeless plo neer, Branly. By Bethnod'S invention It is said to be possible to establish wireless stations in close proximity to pne another without the mpssnges be ing confused, and that it Is also possible to exchange communications thvee times faster than the submarine cables and 10 times less expensively. Mr.Bethnod's wireless, sparktess system necessitates as a plant only an alternator and nn antennae of a special character. The primary ndvaht nge of the system Is that sound wavei- sent direct from the machjuo in thr antennae will not be interfered wltl* hy other posts of the same zone. Moreover, two stations wi" ll<! n,,'r tr* exchange their Messages nt a max! mum speed of 200 words a minute Bethnod'? discovery also makes wireless telephony Still mole possible. With a spark only 2,000 oscjllatlonji per seeond can be reduced, while the humnr voice can go to 20,000 vibrations. Bv sparklcss, wireless tpl9ph,ony 20.000 oscillations- per second can be produced. TYPHOON WROUGHT AWFUL HAVOC Whole Villages Collapse and Forests Disappear—Hundreds of Fishermen Lost. (Bv Dally News I.»nsed Wire.) TOKIO, Sept. 27.—Communication:* have not yet heen restored, but persons arriving from the provinces re port that the loss of life and property has been appalling. Where thp full fury of the typhoon wns centred nothing has been loft standing. Whole vii tages have collapsed, temples, schools houses and theatres have been wiped out at(d fq spmp places forpsjs have disappeared. Troops have been coller" out to' alii in thp work of snlvage. The loss of the 'mall boat at Shlmonezk' is said tp bq due to negllfjencc of th<- cjiptajn* Wty) has since attempted gul clde. Four hundred Sapporo fisher men Were lost in thc hurricane. ' Jack Frost's Master McCLARY'S Jack Frost had the time of his life last winter. He warred against .all _...., elements and froze them stiff. Lakes ^£, and rivers he turned into solids;, he .also put a razor-like edge on the wind. He even bit into steel rails making them as brittle as burned glass. Outsi.d'e, Jack reigned supreme, but his chilly majesty was licked to a frazzle inside by "The Understudy of the Sun"—McClary's "Sunshine" Furnace. w it Think of the past winter when the mercury swung timidly below the freezing point—not for a day or a week, but for months at a time. How you shovelled coal, and how you talked about the appetite of that poor old furnace in the cellar. It simply ate up coal and then fell down when it came to heating the house evenly and comfortably. 1 11 McClary's "Sunshine" Furnace makes the most of jl very little fuel, and distri- |\ butes a much greater percent age of heat throughout house than the ordinary furnace. Ashes cannot bank up between the active fire and the walls of the Fire-pot in the "Sunshine" Furnace. It is an absolute guarantee of balmy June weather in the home, when Jack Frost's icy garments are jingling in the Arctic cold without. That's why the "Sunshine" is called "The Ice King's Master." The "Sunshine" Furnace is an excellent investment-It will last a life-time with ordinary care—and return you a handsome interest on the investment every year by the actual saving it effects. Nqw, we want you to do us a favoft— we want you to call on the McClary agent and ask him to prove every claim we make for the "Sunshine" Furnace-T-aqk him to prove every cl»i|n true. Ask him to show ypu-r—The fuel-saving features of the "Sunshine" — The mechanical reasons which make balmy healthy June weather possible in the home when Jack Frost is in his element withputr-Why the "Sunshine" saves money which other furnaces burn up, and—Why the largest makers of furnaces in the British Empire so amply and so fearlessly guarantee the "Sunshine"—The Understudy of the Sun. Your decision will please us and pay you. If you don't know the McClary agent, write us at our nearest address. LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG £Claiy$ HAMILTON CALGARY M2 ST. JOHN, N. a VANCOUVER iGMdpaSa^sTflESEAieCfoodforLittle Boys!'/ WILL SHIP PRINCETON COAL TO COAST , . (Special to The Pally.Newa.) VANCOUVER? B.C... Sept- 27.—T^o CV nerifflent of'ehlpplnr eoal "from Princeton, in the Slmtlliiiirtoeti district, to Vancouver will shortly be mado by the Princeton Coal.company. It will involve a 700-mlle haul ncroim two summits via Spokane oyr th'i Croat NqrUipni. Ii-. Waterman, mMiagfng director, here today Ktatert thai the■-frplsht rate chflra«!<l hy the Q'cei Northern'will* be *3.6I) opt trtn. Withal lie expects to bo able to find a more profitable murk«*t in-n* -is eopn aft direct rallwny ■ communication across Hope mountain is provided. Hw mine, near' Princeton; Ih 'now*'cqiilpfcert -with n pWftit 'capaWfciJrf 'linnflfl-Wtfln, output of 500 tons daily. "GOOD" is right. Pure chocolate, pure milk and pure sugar—that's what Maple Buds are. They?re not only good to . the taste — they're npurW(ig and whplespme. The children may eat all they want; Maple puds satisfy their craving for sweets and at the sime time bqild up, tji-eir little bpdies. Byy Mpple Buds at your grocery. Teach the children to spend their pennies lor these wholesome sweets. mm buds .. Name anj design registefedf - Look f Pr the Num*-), They're not Maple Buds unless they're Cowan's ' 203 THE COWAN QQ, " Limited Torunto, Onl. %°l SEPTEMBER 26 PAGE THREE Listless, Backward Children v Made Bright and Aciive by Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pllis Many a growing boy or girl is set down as constitutionally slow, stupid or lazy when it is really a question of inactive bowels, lazy liver or sluggish kidneys. , The growing child, with a hearty appetite, certainly cannot long remain healthy and bright if the sewers of the body, tKe bowels and the . kidneys, arc choked up with impurities that should be. thrown off promptly. The muddy complexion, dragging ' \ limbs and dislike for mental or physical * effort show plaihly that the child needs Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills to stir tip the liver and kidneys and regulate the bowels. Dr. Morse\j Indian Root Pills do this most1 effectively, cleansing the whole system, purifying the blood, aiding the digestion and giving plenty of life and activity. As upon the education obtained may depend the success in life of your boy or girl—see to it that the general health of the child is such that study li pleasure and not a hardship. Made from roots and herbs by W. H. Comstbck Co., Ltd., at Brockville, and sold by all dealers at 25c. a box. 5 -*¥-*- -V-tttf« Wlit Can —Htt Scolilag. Seldom See fcbiR knoollfca this, bill jotirhor--1» mtif *•- Imiii'li oi* bnilso on J»D -•"■"*■ lilo.KncGor'JUaflat, nUni* An.. STlll ■*-■■ :.n tEoEl nil wUhnat'liijiniJ tbo (ItO por butt!-- 1 '■■: -•<■<!. J'■■.iTi'-.'. your caso for csoolwinrtr-tictf-'iv:-- i Runic N 13 free. ABSOttIlll'i;i...>>;...l.*Jl«'t'iit.iofnirnW-fl(l. Ro- too-TOB Pttlnnil SWi:ilint!-., lln In troiI Glands, Goitre, Woni;, Jlr*:.:-B, Vr*.rl<-r.>M> Vi'lim. Vn.tii-o'.i:ii-s. OH Bom JUlors I'olD. ITIcaSlandlSn bottlo u'. CnicF!isi-*j oratiii7o'*jd It is spelled / -B-S-O-H B-I-N-E and Manu. (factured only by V/. F. Yowic, P.D.F. 445 Lymnnrs Buil-Ji-.JF!, Montr en I, P.O. ,M'-o fiiriilrtu-.! t'V Mml.11 ;•■ i.' .v Wvuii" C... \V1iiiiIi>i--j, 'l'lii!Niitliitiii11iiii:-:Mi.ini"iiili:ilCn.lWliinlIitg:'.inU;i-1^iiy ""■> ii—.1-—.ii, liiu;:, Oi. U.I., Viinroni-iT. Daily News want ads 1 cent a word. When Taking a Vacation go to the great Halcyon Hoi Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at the same time have the boneflt of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un- equalod for rheumatism und kjttflr red ailments. , The springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel han been fitted, up and Is conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 ahd $15 per week, or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Propristor Halcyon Arrow Lakes Swift's Fertilizers HAVE STOOD THE TEST. ALWAYS UNIFORM. IT PAYS TO USE THEM. WRITE US FOR BOOKLET. Swift Canadian Co., Ltd. Cheap Fares FROM NELSON TO EXHIBI Round Trip Going Antes, Sept. 28 tn Oct. 3, Inclusive. Final return limit, Oct. 8. Further particulars of rates nnd tickets from other Kootenay points may be obtained from: D. Smeaton, City Ticket Agent. F. L. Padde'n, Depot Ticket-Agent. J. V. .Murphy* Acting District Pass- I enget .Agent. ' "■ , J v Ncison, ,B. Ci;- VS;'r AWARD PRIZES AT GRAND FORKS FAIR Winners, in Fruit-Classes— Many Varieties Are Represented ir. Exhibits fSporial-to Tlie Dally News.1 GRAND FORKS, 11. C, Sept. 27.— The'following is a partial Hat of prize winners at the third annual Grand Forks fair: Plate Apples. Wealthy—First, H. W.. Collins; second. Miss. May Spraggctt, ' Mcintosh Reds—First, Frache Bros.; second, E. Herrlck. Jonathan—First, C. C. Heaven; sec ohd, iVaehe Bros. Wagener—First, J. T. Lawrence; second, 12. Herrlck. Grimes Golden—First, II, C. Kor man; second. H. W. Collins. Baldwin—First, James Roolte; sec ond, E, W. t-awrcrfce. Northern Spy—First, E. W. Law rence; second, H. W. Collins. Rod Cheek Pippin—First, II. W Collins. Spitzenberg—Socond, G. S. Hansen ■Graveris tol n—-Second, H. W. Collins; Rome Beauty—First, T. R. Powers Rhode Island Greening—First James Roolte; seeond, B. Brinkmnn. Ontario,—First, T. E*. Powers; see ond, 13. Herrlck. King of Tompkins—First, H. W Collins; second, James Roolte. Ben Davis—First, R. W. Iliigher-v second, J. T. Lawrence. Yellow Transparent—First, Willlatr Farmer; second, James Roolte. Duchess—First. H. W. Cdillns; sec ond. James Llttlo. Alexander—First, *R. W. Hughe? second; T. R.' Powers. Twenty Ounce Pippin—First, F Miller, Sr. Sallna—First, T. R. Powers; sec ond, E. w. Stuart. Fall P'pnln—First, James Rooko second, G. S, Hansen. Snow—First, IL W. Hughes; sec ond, James Kboke. Golden Russet—First. B. Brinkmnn Rlbstone Pippin — First, Jnirie- Rooke; second, H. W. Collins. Stark—First, H. W. Collins; second Miss May Spraggett. Baxter—First, T. Bowen; second James Rooko. Mann—First, G! S. Hanson; second H. W. Collins. Bluo Permain-^Flrst, G. S. Hansen- second. R. W. Hughep. Tolmnn Sweet—Flrdt. R. W Hughes*, second. .Limns Rooke. Pewnukoe—First. E; W. Stiiart; see ond. T. R. powers. . Bellflower—First. H. W. Collin*'. Arkansas Black—First. G. S. Han sen; second. H. W. Collins. Jeffries—First. Miss May Spraggetl* second. G. S. Hansen. Viva best boxes commercial pnekp-' nnd commerclril variety -of npple's— FIrit. R. Jewell. Best single hox commcrclnl pjnj5J>* nnd commcrclnl variety of npules— First, B. Jewell: second. B. Jewell. Pears. Bcurre de AnjoU—First, 13. Horrid: . Flemish Beauty—First, Miss Ma; Spraggett; second, H. C. Herman. Howell—First, Jamos F.oolte. Sheldon—First, James Rooke. Louise Bonne de Jersey—First, E Herrlck; second, II. W. Collins. Idaho—First, G. S. Hanson; second E. Herrlck. Buerre Clairgeau—First, it. W. Col Una. Plums and Prunes. Italian Prunes—First, James Rooke* second, F. Miller, Sr. - Pond's Seedling—First, Mrs. M. Mn der; second, G. S. Hansen. . Bradshaw—First, H. W. Colllmt. General Hand—First, H. W. Collins Lombard—First, W. A. Cooper; Washington—First. W. A. Cooper. Yellow Egg—First, J. T. Lawrence: Second, R. W. Hughes. Burbnnks—Second, H. W. Collins. Two best commercial boxes of plum? or prunes—First, H. W. Collins. Bc3t collection of three plates ol threo varieties plums—First,* II. W Cellini. Grapes. Cu mpl-cll's Early-^FIrHt, Jnme* Rooke; second, F. M. Kerby. Moore's Early—First, F. M. Kerby. Concord—First, F. M. Kerby; sec ond. S. G. Kirk. Niagara—First. F. M. Kerby. Best collection—First, F. M. Kerby Crab Apples. Tninseendaul—First, R. W. Hughes second. Mrs. E. Cooper. Hyslop—First, R. W. Hughes; sec ond, J. T. Lawrence. Whitney—First, Mrs. E. Cooper; sec ond, James Rooko. Martha—First, Fl. W. Hughes; sec ond, James r.ooke. EAST ARROW PARK NOTES fSpeclal to The Dally News.) EAST ARROW PARK, Sept. 27.— R. W. Ashworth, who came home about 10 days ago, after spending nearly n month tft the Nakusp hospital, was obliged to return there last Thursday. His condition was found to be so serious lhat oh'Salurday morning, accompanied by Dr. Mossman, he started for Viotorlu, where he will undergo an operation by Dr. Jones. His ailment was contracted while in camp at Victoria in July Inst, where be was taking the military school cour.ie. Mra. Ashworth will teach Ihe East Arrow Park school until he has recovered. BlghOp de Ponder of New Westmln- •Stefr; with Canon Perkins of England and Rev. S. IT. Phllllmore of Nakusp, visited East Arrow Park. The bishop wns pleased with the progress made In building the new church, which lt ts hoped will be completed by Thanksgiving. After a short stay the party proceeded to Edgewood, where-another now church Is to be built In the near ■'ulure. ; Construction work on the Nakusp- Edgewood telephone line-Is being carried on here this week. It Is expected1 <in of.'Ice will be opened here when tb" lino is ready for operation. On Sunday a party consisting of Mra. A. E. Kcffcr, Mrs. Jamea Campbell; Mra. J. N. Pennock, Mlaa L. Butchnrd, Dr. Mattel's Female Pills Nineteen Years tKe Standard Pre8crIhed.apd..reCQinWe!i-4Rd.forAwflinen'B ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy 0/ proven worth. The,result from their inn In (prick and permanent. For tale .at au drug store*. ■. . .'*-." Cecil Keffer and William Ayres drove to the Caribou creek falla", a few miles above Burton.City, where a very enjoyable day, was spent and several good pictures secured'. On the return trip the party vfsitod the fruit ran,ch of J. MeCormick, near Burton. Mr. McCormick's trees, loaded down with apples, are a eight long to be remembered. A. J. Ayres nd son left for Vancouver* Monday morning. He expects to fetdrii with his family ii) the spring and settle here permanently. , Mrs. Charles Camphell has joined Mr. Campbell in Nelaon, where, he will be employed for the winter on the new Kootenay lake ateamer now under construction. Mrs. James Campbell and children arc spending a few days in Nakusp. KING WILLIAMS FLAG UNFURLED (Continued- fr6m page, one,) con,tjnued Lord Londonderry, "that Ulster ia not bluffing. Tjie cbveparit will', lie something that they cannot ignore." Many letters from prominent. Unionists wer? read. These apologized for their Inability tb attend and expressed sympathy with the objects of the meeting: Andrew Bonar Law, the Unionist leader in the house -wrote: •"Vhjtory, in my opinion, is, certain. As n leader of the ltrgest,party in the house bf commons, I am lh' a position to assure the people of Ulster that in thla struggle they do not stand alone but can rely upon the support of the whole Unionist party." A'r.^Huf i- Bfilfoiir.a letter said: "Nothing cah make me believe that the British people or even the house .if commona, which now so grossly misrepresents them, woujd ever attempt to drive UlBter out of the union Let me not be told that there over will bo found a British govcrnrhent sufficiently wicked or a house, of commons sufficiently subservient, to any to Ulster, "Leave ua or we will shoot you down." ., "The* government has wrecked the constitution," said Lord Lansdowne, "but lt has" also succeeded in wrecking its own reputation. The recerit by-election revealed the extent to which it is discredited and in Its attempt to wreck the Union It will fail as its pjedoceseors failed in 1880 and 1893." The lord mayor of Belfast, after the reading of the tetters, moved a resolution denouncing home rule. King William's Flag. There waa a dramatic scene when Sir Edward Carson rose to apeak. The entire audience atood and cheered him for several seconds and then burst Into the refrain, "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow." Then tlio stalwart Colonel Wallace, representing the Orangemen, advanced slowly to the platform and unfurled and waved Solemnly and presented to Sir Edward the flag which was carried to the frtjrtt by King William at'tho battle bf the Boyne. In making tlie presentation Col. Wallace delivered a stirring speech, concluding with "thla" flag will be borne before Carson at,the signing of.the covenant tomorrow." Tho audience then broke Into a storm of delirious cheerd arifl hat wavihi? whieh lasted several thirties:. Sir Edward Carson, .holdlrig! the flag alott, replle-d to C9I. Wallace: "Iaccept thW. flag as n token of victory for civil and religious' liberty. 1 nana' it back to and ask you to keep ii. as a s'acred trust until we have killed the conspiracy .that confronts' us." . Defence, Not Defiance.' - Captain^ Jymes1 Craig, member for the county Dbwni then presented' Sir Edward with a* SHvCr casket containing the scroll of tho coveriant and a silver pen with Which Sir Edward Will sign It tomorrow- Having expressed hls thanks,for the gift, Sir Edward proceeded .with hla speech. "We are. acting not in defiance, but in defence," he declared. "We will carry out all that the covenant means to tlio very end, whatever, the, consequences may.be. We. *w.ill. take no unnecessary stops but, will shrink from ho necessary one. The signing of the covenant: may be either the end,or tho beginning of drastic action. That depends not only on you or me, but upon the government. I tell tlio government with your sanction that uriOer ho circumstances will we accept a home rule parliament ln Ireland." I Prolonged cheering greeted the Speaker, tbe entire audience again rlB- Ing. A similar outburst occurred after the following passage in Sir Edward's speech: "Great men In the American war for Independence Bald, 'Blandishments will not faBcinatt;, or threats intimidate us, for under. God,* we are determined wheresoever, whensoever and howsoever called upon to mnke our exit, we shall die as free men.1 "My watchword to you tonight Is: 'Rendy.'" Wild Enthusiasm. Sir Edward loft the hall to address the overflowing meeting outside. He was accompanied by Col. Wnllace, who carried with him the Boyne flag: The meeting insde the hall proceeded with brief speeches by the Marquis, of. Salisbury, Lord Beresford, Mr. Smith and others to the accompaniment Of vociferous cheering on the outside. The resolution denouncing home rule for Ireland- waa carried by acclamation amid renewed scenes of enthlsiaam. When Sir Edward Carson stepped out upoh (He little platform built over the portico of Ulster hall, to addreaa the overflow meeting lie found the Street beneath hlhi 40 feet ih width and for W yards on either aide of the.hnlli a compact mass of cheering people,, mostly men. This crowd waa estimated to number 20,000, while nil the aide streets were almost aa greatly Jammed. " : The nppeararice of Sir Edward Carson before the folds of the Boyne flag was the signal for a tremendous demonstration. The history of the incident Inside the hall had been passed from mouth to mouth, and there had been n general shout to bring the flag out- side;,. A deafening ro-^r of, cheers w-ant up aa the crow,a* saluted the colors., t*,. ,. _; ■ „ "Will PrflMrve Birthright. Sir Edward theft made nrio'ther stirring speech concluding it by saying: i ".We wish pence, but not at any price. We will preserve bur blrtH- HgHt nnd I tell those -(fhtf govern Us without fear .or hesitation, that if they wlah to fight* then, by- Heaven, we arp rendy." 'Repeated wavea ot.cheerlnrtonowed Sir Edward's re-entry into Ulster, hall, The large crowd.then formed jtdeiii into a procession and marched through the principal streets of" Belfast ch,eer- ing and 'singing, in some caees blank shota frpm revolvers were fired, but the police at ho time had occasion to interfere, with the marchers on account, of disorder. j Subscribers From Belfast, (&v .Dally Newn Leased W|i*«.) DUBLIN, Sept- 27.—As ah answer to the Ulster day celebration the Irish party will publish In tomorrow morning's'papers a long liat pf,names of subscribers to lhe parliamentary fund from Beifast". The fund amountB to . , In,, Enerhy's Country., LONDON, Sopt. 27—Ballymoney, where, yesterday'd Ulster 'demonstration Was held, Is a village in South Down, which returns a Nationalist tr parliament. The meeting was. consequently the first since thc opening of tlie .Ulster, campaign to be held In thi enemy's^coupfry, a tinge of determination being added thereby .to the w.holt proceedings. All the people belonged to,the fahhing,class arid If ther*e,waF not the same Impression In marching lis at ..Portadowh,1', there waa, If. .possible, tt stronger Unionist tone abou! the whole place'. Orange emblems banners, scarfs, "saahe.3 and collars were worn, by .quite ,lialf the .poopl*-} present. King William anil iiis white horse were mdeh In evidence on flngjj bfte lodge Serit it contingent bf mounted .men all on white horses. The pa. ra-3.0. lasted nearly . two'hours. The Earl of Kilriiorey took the salute, the countess uy lils side holding a. t'rilo'ji Jack. For the first time in the campaign there was a druftimlng party. It con s.istea of■ two men with big, drums, who played riot with drum sticks, hul with a shialt buhcli of. light canes. Thi" sound ia weird, almost barbaric, ant1 is said to have a very provocative ef feet on the* other side, and for this reason these parties are atcrnly forbidden In any town procession. It hna a lot less exhilarating effeel on the players, who know how to wlel<? the* cane with such vigor and rapidity a." to break the skin of their palm? The music,.if such It can be called, b- like that of,pipes, but is only suited to wide stretches of country and, like pipes, haa. nothing pacific about It. VICTORIA OFFERS ROYAL WELCOME (continued from page one.) way, who is n member of the royal party, happened at tha moment to step backward, witii the result that the tree fell bn hini, fortunately without causing any injury. Gifts from Indians. NANAIMO, B. C, Sept. 27.—Since the. departure of the Princess Alice from Prince RUpert at diiybrcnk on Wednesday with the governor general's party on board, perfect weather has attended the cruise, which has been ns Jar.northv-aiud-; Wptjuv-Alarinj Ifou need this boatSSr^ft Whether you golf or motor, or drive, skate or snowshoeotr walk,, the most useful item of your wardrobe will be one of the rf' EXAMINE one at your local mfefchant's and you will agree that nothing you own is more beautifully made nor more exquisitely finished. Try brie on, and you see that it has the snug, stylish fit your rtaste exacts. Subject it to hard wear and learn that it retains its new, i nnart shapeliness. It must do that, for our Pen-Angle knitting process shapes these improved sweater coats into permanent fit. Thus they cannot become saggyor ill-fitting, as many garmentsdo that;resemble them in appearance only when brand-new. You will be lastingly satisfied with the sweater coat that bears this trademark. 78 PenM^mn9lo p^nftia«hTLi«iite<i PARIS, CANADA Underwear, Hosiery and Sweaters For men, women and children boundary, the only, stops made being at Port Simpson and Alert bay. The marvelous scenery of the wide inlets of the Pacific traversed In ilii* cruise has been, seen tit ils host. Tht* two stops' afforded a strlliing contrast In Indian develop ment. At T'prt Hlrnp son the Tsimpsean Indians live In well built, well furnished houses, wearing modern clothing and are eager for the education furnished by the * excellent school provided by the Methodist mis slon, A chorus of neatly dressed . In dian girls sang the "To Beum" and r Uniformed bjihd discoursed good music from Instruments whlefy the trlh'o purchased at a cost of $3000. In contrast with the Tslmpspan tribe, the NImkish Indians at Aler', bay with whose chiefs the Duke of Connaught held a powwow yesterday dunecd their old dnnces with their old barbaric sjnging and the ijouinlin? of - tomtoms, the chiefs clothed fti bar- baric splendor and wearing head dresses adorned with eagle feathofr and ermine skins and surmounted fly animal heads carved after thc fa.shior of totem poles. Their royal highnesses have tiulte n collection of presents from the In dians as souvenirs,of the cruise, in eluding one of n head dross prosentot1 to the duke by a NImkish chief. . As, the, Princess Alice approached the wharf here, she was welcomed by a gaily decorated fleet of small craft The school children, arranged so as tc, form a living Union .Tack, sang "God Save the King" and the "Maplq Leaf." On landing the party proceeded to tin* courthouse where in reply to the civic address of welcome road by --Maypi; Shaw,- thft-governor general r-ft»ji**d-- -,-1 ft' Si! i£ EASTERN^ ALL WOOL , M * HEALTH,- ^i| CAR certainly can defy Jac a ' • Frost and enjoy yourself Last em Aviation thoroughly this winter by wear- With band Up ing an "Eastern Aviation Cap." Just the thing for driving, skating, tobogganing, snow-shoeing—just the thing for our crisp, clear, cold, invigorating western climate. The Eastern Aviation €; is the first and best cap of its kind made in Canada. & -■'■ It is all pure, selected wool—soft, fuzzy and N$£; comfortable. Buy your "Eastern Aviation JkSGb Cap" now and be prepared to spend an BBS oicjnratino uinicr. ^''■'■'■'■-■' EastJrnAviation^tt^ Look for the label shown above. 'ii;3-! withWdpulled down Eastern Hat snd Cap cAW^ v 10 Manufacturing Co., Ltd. /'"' $ wzm tV'-#?,- It Can't Be Done, Says The But Joy Says He's Doin' It Yes! We Are Giving 10 Per Cettt Off for Vou Witt Save Money By Getting Your Groceries At Joy's Three square meals a day and a bed at night is all we want—Down goes the cost of living in Nelson. Up goes the airship when they start the engine, but down it comes when the engine stops. We stay in business as long as we can pay bills to the trusts*, so cash is oui* engine and we are after it. Iii Exchange for Cash We Fresh Eggs 55c per dozen Two pounds Good Creamery Butter 76= Malt and White Wine Vinecar 65c per gallon Seven-pound Tin Plum Jam 80c Joy's Spdcfal Blond Tea ; 3 pounds for $1.00 Pint Sealers, per dozen, to clear $1.00 Fresh Smoked Kippered Herring 2 pounds, 35c Pepper. Cloves, Cinnamon, etc 10c <p_r tin Mealy Potatoes 16 pounds fer 2$: Applos 8 pounds for 2Sc A few Plums ■ per Crate, 50c s I 65o Bakers Chocolate, one-half Found Tin 30c Cream of Wheat, per pack.- ge 20c Hoinze's India Relish • 25c 16-oz, Bottle Nutri Ox Beef Cordial 05c 20-pound Sack Rolled Oats, B. £ K' 85-: Laundry Soap, 24 Bars for .". $1.00 Shredded Cocoaniit, per poi-nd 35? 40-oz. Bottlo of Olives ■*....*'.... $1.10 Swift's Premium Hams 25c por pound Simon Pure Lard, 3-pound Tin 65c PAtfRGNiafc ftiE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK JOY'S €ASH GROCE P. O. Box 637! Corner Josephine and Mill Sts. Telephone JiAJL dSDfcfcS PftOtlPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOY WILL MEET YOU AT TIIE DOOR. PAGE FOUR C|jr Baity #tos. . SEPTEMBER 28 Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The Newa Publishing Company, Limited. W. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 A DEMONSTRATION TRAIN. The suggestion made yesterday by Mr. W. G. Fov.*n*r, a director of the Calgary exhibition, that Nelson should organize a demonstration train similar to that recently sent through Canada to advertise "made In Canada" products, Is worthy of some attention Thc undertaking might be found lo be too extensive for the people ut Nelson to assume unassisted', hul if the train could be devoted to advertising the resources of the entire Kootenay and Boundary, and if it werfii heartily supported by tho various towns and ranching communities throughout tin* territory the idea might be found to be thoroughly practicable, and the united effort that it would require might develop Into that permanent cooperation in the work of publicity that Is ho desirable. Thero can be no doubt (hat such a train would ho of immense value ne an advertising force. The "Made in Canada" train attracted attention fnnn one end*of the Dominion to the other It was visited by thousands of Interested spectators and it drew alien lion to the great scope of, lhe manufactures of Canada strikingly and cf fcctlvely. It has no doubt proved a most profitable form of advertising A train displaying the products of Kootenay and the Boundary would he something of the nature of a traveling fall fair. It would advertise to thc people of Canada lhe agricultural mineral, Umber and manufacturing resources of thc country as nothing else could. It would make the name Kootenay and Boundary familiar t* every Canadian, and it would Ipipres: upon those to whom these names arc- now almost unknown, tho vast and attractive resources that the district; Many of tho best' settlers that the West secures arc derived from thc agricultural districts of Eastern Canada, and it can hardly be doubled tha! a material proportion of those win are now inclined to settle on the prairies would he attracted to Hrltish Columbia, if the advantages that the 'Pacific province offers were made . known, nor lhat an Inspection of the Kootenay and Boundary train would bring to this territory very many oth* ers who havo at present little or no intention of leaving the East. The train might also be expected to arouse thc interest of capitalists and lt would place before them the Information which Is necessary to secun* their aid in the development nf the mining, lumbering and agricultural ru Sources of the district. Il would bring all classes in Eastern Canada iu touch with the Koolenay and Uoun- dary and would lead lo business rels- Kootenay Business College Royul Bank Bids. All who .110 Interested In ii BUSINESS EDUCATION arc Invited to examine our courses and terms. D. B. PAWLF.Y, Prim Be Independent One acre, soil rich black loam, M acre ln cultivation, bearing fruit trees; good frame house, cellar; all fenced; city water; sidewalk. $500 handles this. About -Ti of an acre (corner property), all cultivated and fenced, bearing fruit trees, small fruits, good plastered house, chicken runs, etc. Only $1,600. Easy terms. One acre, all cleared; has been under cultivation; all fenced; city water and sidewalk. A snap at 11,100. Torms to suit you. We hnve a variety of small choice properties similar to tho above to offer the Investing public, and we know that every purchnscr will be moro than satisfied with price and property. I-ny the foundation for your future Independence hy buying one of these choice little Nelson properties now. Let us show you. B. C. United Agencies Investment Brokers. Box 232. Phone 381. 410 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Uonships that would he mutually profitable. - The substantial results lhat the lour of lho demonstration train would be likely to secure arc plain enough, but first to be considered are tbe probable cost of the venture and thc meas- uro of support that It might bc expected to secure. These are questions that seem worth investigation on the part of the publicity bureau of the Board of Trade. MR. OLIVER AND RECIPROCITY. Hon. Frank Oliver, ex-minister of the interior, bas joined his voice to thoso ot Sir Wilfrid Laurier and hls principal colleagues in declaring that the Liberal leaders still fight behind the Reciprocity banner. Speaking in thn constituency.of Macdonald in favor of the candidature of Mr. It. L. Richardson, he'said that the Laurier ministerst had'slaked their all on the Reciprocity' Issue and had no intention of deserting what tbey still be lieved to he for the best interests of the country. , Mr. Oliver, it is true, was speaking In a prairie constituency, hut lho declarations In the East of Sir Wilfrid nnd other members of his former'cabinet leave no room for doubt that Reciprocity is not abandoned by thoso Who led the government forces nt tho last election. Tho devotion, of thc Liberal leaders to a lost cause is pathetic. Sir Wilfrid and.his friends seem unable to realize that the people have pro* nounccd their .verdict on the Reclproc ity issue. Yet thc verdict was plain In many elections a multiplicity of issues are before the people. In September of last year Reciprocity ovcrshad* owed all olhers. On that Issue both parties waged the contest, and on that issuo tlio people decided. And they declared emphatically against reciprocity. And now, or in lhe future, Reciprocity will make an even loss effective appeal1 in Canada than in lhe past The .Rorden government is arranging for an enlarged and more favorable market for Canadian produce within the bounds of the British Empire. It has already consummated a reciprocity arrangement with thc British West Indies, negotiations with Australia With a similar object in view, aro in progress, and these will doubtless bc followed by others. Transportation facilities are being improved, not only between Eastern and Western Canada, but with British and foreign ports. Another outlet for tho grain of Uie prairie provinces is being created by the construction of the Hudson Bay- railway, and the opening of the Panama canal and the completion of the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific main linos and of the Kettle valley line wlll give additional outlets via the Pacific ocean, Mr. Burden has also announced that he hopes to foster great manufacturing industries in the West which will enlarge the home market for agricultural produce. Many of the grievances that Reciprocity was intended to remedy are being otherwise disposed of. The arguments in favor of the Liberal policy are growing less and less while those which induced the electors of Canada it, re Joct thc Reciprocity proposals remain or arc intensified. There seems little prospect that the Reciprocity policy can he galvanized into life, but the declarations of Mr Oliver and his colleagues an; worth notice, nevertheless. They give a definite indication of .w.hnt the country must expect should the members of the- late administration again secure power. This Date in History. The first compulsory vaccination aci was passed in England S3 >■->■■.i-s ago loday. 'J'eii years later vaccination became obligatory In Scotland •'""' Ireland, and this means of protection against small pox lias since become general in nearly all civilized countries. In tlie last half century there has arisen much opposition to compulsory vaccination, The first anti-vaccination society was formed In Tendon in 1870, and similar organizations now exist In the United States, U-.rmatiy and other countries. Twenty- seven years ago today na auti-vaceina- tlon riot occurred in the city of Montreal, fn]lowing a demonstration by French Cana-djona to protest against compulsni-y itioruiiition. A muh attacked the elty hall and threatened to burn the offices of the English newsnapers, but the- police succeeded In quelling thi; disturbance. The various anti-Vaccination societies are now carrying on an educational propaganda, and.the cause has had many "martyrs" who have gone to Jail rather I hau submit. The Weather (By Daily News Leased Wlre.1 TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Pressure Is now high over the greater portion of the continent. Sonu- light local showers have occurred today In the eastern provinces and in eastern Quebec, hut the weather In Canada has been for the most part fair and cold. Min. Max. Nelson "H 63 Vancouver 44 70 Canary '. 30 -18 Prince Albert 30 41 Mooso Jaw 35 43 Regina 26 42 Winnipeg 40 60 Port Arthur 30 46 Parry Sound 42 Vi London 30 W Toronto 33 CO Kingston 60 t» Ottawa 42 60 Montreal 48 56 Quebec 60 18 St. John 40 Halifax 47 A sleep-walker in California swam two miles down a river without waking up, and continued his sleep on lhe bank after leaving the water. Dally News Wnnt Ads. get results. FAIR ATTENDANCE BEAtS RECORDS (Continued from cace one.) tical drop, but he mnde a successful pull up. After a rest of ahout fivi minutes Edwards resumed his Journei and concluded the most perfect exhibition of the four days by swooping gracefully down ln front of tho grand* aland. The machine glided over the ground making one or two bounds on Its way toward tho east ond of the ground nnd taking u slight turn, came to a standstill. Seen nfterwards by a Dnily News representative Edwards refused lo confirm the story thnt he had made a wager that he would alight on th< C. P. R. flats nnd return to thc fair grounds, bringing with him a passen ge'r. There is, however, still an im pression that there was truth In thc statement and that the proposed passenger was unwilling to nccompanv Edwards and backed out of the wager. Miss McGregor Rides Winner. In addition to tho usual grandstand attractions, the horse racing provided ample amusement during the nfter* noon. In the ladles' horse race Miss Ethel McGregor rode Buck to win in two straight heats, beating her onl; other opponent, Mrs. Godson of Trout lake on Hackney, in the first heat quite easily, but only by about half v length In the second after one of the most exciting finishes of the meeting There wero four starters in the open three-fourths mile dash. In the firsi nnd second laps Cyclone, Wawa and Kootenay Belle each assumed the ion In turn, while Teddy, a rather heavily built work horse provided merriment by struggling on fn his hopeless task Passing the Judges' liox for the las* time round, Cyclone had the race wel' In hand, leading by about 10 lengths Wawa nnd Kootonay Belle passed an-' repassed in turn, Wawa jumping int. second position just before enterln*"- the home straight, hut he had left I1 too late and hnd to be content will- socond place, helng about night length" behind Cyclone who ran out a popular winner. See Manual Training Display. Visitors to the main building las' night continued to show deep interest in the exhibits, the work of the pub lie school boys nt the manual training stand attracting more than ordinary attention. Tho main object of thi; display was to demonstrate tb the general public the tuition the boys receive at the hands of Reginald Goldfinch, manual Instructor at the Nelson public schools. During the exhibition four different classes, which have hni3 frcm G months to one and a half years- instruction, have occupied the stanr' nnd turned out some very creditable work. Awards will be made later or In connection with this wood work The classes were made up as follows: Miss Scanlan's and Mr, Thompson's class—V. Mastberg, H, Neelands Keith Drew, F. K, Wallace.1 A. Simons, George Roe, Gordon Bradshaw and Clifford Fletcher. Miss Taylor's class—Jack Jerome John Wnldle, Walton Heppell, Wll frod Carrie, John Winter, Fred Irvinr .and. J. Choquntte. igr>*jld *\ Mr. Cullen's class—Howard Murphy E. Kllberg, Harry Abbott, E. Jarvis Frank Rust, F. Arnold, Lee Willson and Carlton Duck. Miss McKonzie's class—Allan Dill. F. Ceydorman, H. WhlUcmoro, T Thurman, F. Hall, E. Davis, Res Jar vis and Ingold Schcrmerhorn. Preserved fruits, vegetables nm1 meats put up in jars came In for closo inspection and the exhibitors were most willing to give advise on the various ways of obtaining tho lies* results. Mrs. D. C. McMorrls, Mrs G. A. Hunter, Mrs. T, Roberts and Mrs Ernest Norman of Mirror lake, were among the principal prize winners ii> this section, the non-compotltlve exhibit put up by Mrs. Norman being particularly interesting and Instructive. Poultry Exhibits Numerous. One of the mosl sought after sections of the exhibition was the splendid display of poultry. J. H. Warring ton of Cornwall, Ont, was chief among the prize winners, although ll is only fair to say that many of hip birds did not come into competition with other exhibits, as he was show Ing largely In classes not raised in tho Kootenny district. Both in tbo Anconas and Wyandottes Mr. Warrington was well beaten out by Mrs Hugh Ross and W.S. Kennedy. Among by some of the finest ot their claac were the Anconas exhibited by J. H Hosklns of Balfour. Exhibitors will start moving tholi displays shortly after 0 o'clock thi morning nnd all plate fruit will be uf fered for auction at 8 o'clock tonight. In the fruit and vegetable nrlze list- Mrs. W. T. Howard should have rear' Mrs. W. T. Howell, who wns one 0' the largest prlzo winners. "SUFFERED TORTURES FROM BABYHOOD- THEN FOUND RELIEF" Young Lady In Edmonton Suffered From Terrible Constipation And Illness From Babyhood—Tried All Kinds Of Remedies Without Relief. TWELVE THOUSAND OUT ON STRIKE Strike at Lawrence Spreading—Pro test Against Arrest of Industrial Worker. fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) LAWRENCE, Mass., Sept. 27.— Lawrence experienced today in a com* paratively mild degree, a recurrence of the scenes connected with the great strike of textile operatives here last winter. About 12,000 persona had been affected tonight by lhe strike which began yesterday and spread today and a still further extension was feared. Mill owners Were said to be ready to shut down the plants in evenl of any further addition to the ranks of the strikers or of serious disorders. Of the 12,000 workers who are out, probably one-half left their work as a protest against the incarceration and the forthcoming trial .of Joseph j. latter and Arturo Glovannlttl, leaders ol the I. W. W., who will he tried in Salem next Monday in connection with the killing of Anna Lopizzo, an operative, during a strike riot. The other workers were forced out either be cause of their departments being shut down or because of Intimidation. REGINA P08TOFFICE CLERK ARRESTED FOR STEALING (By Daily News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sept. 27. — Alexander Mltcholl, a postofflce clerk, charred' Heard About "Fruit-a-tives" And After Taking A Few Boxes Was Cured—Another Triumph For This Wonderful Medicine Made Of Fruit. ■"Fruit-a-tivcs" will cure Constipation just as surely as quinine will cure dnlls and fever. "Fruit-a-tives" is a specific for all liver troubles because * 'Bruit -a-tives" 3s the one remedy that acts directly on thc liver. The cause of Constipation is that there is not enough Bile poured out by the liver to make the bowels move regularly. When the bowels do not move every day, poisonous matter is absorbed by the blood. This is why those who suffer with chronic Constipation also suffer from Indigestion, Sick Stomach, Headaches, Pain in the Back, and often Skin Diseases. Fruit is thc only true liver stimulent. Fruit causes more bile to flow into the bowels and bile is nature's laxative. •"Fruit-a-tives" the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices and tonics, will always cure Chronic Constipation. The letter of Miss Goodall, printed below, confirms thc truth of this strong statement. MlSB E. A. GOODALL Edmonton, Alta., November zoth. ion. "I have, been a sufferer ever since babyhood, with that terrible complaint, .Chrdhlc'Constipation. I have been. Seated*..by physicians and have taken -eveiy medicine that I could hear of, tut without thc slightest benefit. I concluded that there was no remedy in the world which would cure that horrible Constipation. At this time, I heard about "Fruit-a-tives'' and decided to try them, and I beg to state that the effect was marvellous. The first box gave mc relief and after using a few boxes, I was entirely well ol a complaint from which I had suffered for so many years. "Fruit-a-tives" is thc only medicine that ever did me any good for chronic Constipation, and I want to say to all who suffer as I did—"why suffer when there is a perfect cine in Fruit-a-tives". Miss E. A. GOODALL. If you suffer with constipation, torpid liver. or biliousness, take "Fruh-a-tives'". 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c, If for any reason you are unable to obtain "Fruh-a-tives" in your neighborhood, they will be ecnt postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa. with stealing parcels from the registered mail, was arrested last night and today pleaded guilty before Magistrate Trant. He will be sentenced tomorrow. Tho hoy fainted in tho dock and cried aloud when his name was called. He formerly worked In the Winnipeg lJostofflce. WESTERNERS ON DIRECTORATE OF NEW COMPANY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Thc directorate of Canada Bond Company, Limited, Just organized, includes tho following westerners: J". A. M. Aikons, Winnipeg; Hon. G. W. Brown, lieutenant- governor of Saskatchewan; Hon. Thos. \V. Patterson, lieutenant governor of British Columbia; Senator Lougheed, Calgary, and Hon. James W. Ross, Regina. An office will be opened in Winnipeg. The manager, George O. Somers, Is a former Winnipeg railroad man. ber. It Is definitely settled that Mr. Monk is to abandon thc irksome portfolio of public works with which he has been burdened for the past 11 months, and is to gladly accept a position on the Quebec bench in succession to Mr. Justice Rothior, who retires on superannuation next December. Later on, when tho vacancy occurs, Mr. Monk will cither go to the supreme court hero or eiso becomo chief justlco of Quebec. CORN CROP DAMAGED BY FROST IN IOWA (By Dally News Leased Wire.) DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 27.— Iowa's corn crop undoubtedly suffered from the heavy frost which was general in tho stale on Wednesday night, said Dr. G. M. Chappel of the government bureau last night. "About twenty-five percent of the crop needs two weeks of warm dry Weather and I belive this portion lias been heavily damaged." GOODEVE UNABLE TO REPLY TO TOAST (By Dally Njswb Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Four hundred leading Masons Joined in a notable celebration this evening of Canadian night by Zetland lodge. Disappointment was felt at the absence Of A. S. Goodeve. who wns to have replied to the toast of the evening, Canada. Air. Goodeve missed connections at tConftra. 25 Years Experience. White Swan Yeast CakeB are made by the most successful dry yeast expert in Canada, with an experience of 25 years ln this difficult art. Free sample from White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont, PUBLIC WORKS MINISTER MAY SOON GO TO BENCH (By Daily News Leaned Wire.) Winnipeg; sept. 27.—The Free Press has an Ottawa despatch this morning which Bays: "The first break In the National Conservative cabinet of Premier Bordon will come in the near future with the retirement of Hon. F, D. Monk., tho Nationalist leader In lhe coalition of Inst Septem- EYES The MeCormick System Employs mathematical analysis and common sense. MeCormick examinations get much more Information than any other, with less worry to patients. .MeCormick analysis, measuring the state and strength of the nervous system, proceeds and directs treatment. MeCormick methods are gentle, striving for tbo least possible discomfort. They successfully and permanently relieve, without drugs, operations, pain or danger the following troubles, among others: Granulated lids Watering eyes Aching eyes Wild hairs Cross eyes Weak eyes Nearly all cases of bad or falling vision. Many headaches and nervous disorders. Menstrual (roubles, which are due principally to eye strain, Only tlie MeCormick graduates know how seriously eye strain can upset the whole system, causing symptoms which others call diseases and treat unsuccessfully with drugs and operations. Only the MeCormick graduates know how to completely remove eye strain every time, because only they know how to naturally relax and strengthen the Irritated or exhausted nervous system, relieving eye troubles nnd many associated Ills that are the despair of others. Be careful what you say or think or you will cheat yourself. I will prove these assertions ln practice. Consultation Free. Dr.F.E. McConnell Opthalmolofllst. Over Starland Theatre. Office Hours, 0 to 12, I to 5. 7 to 8. PURE DRUGS IS OUR MOTTO All Drugs used in dispensing your doctor's prescription are absolutely pure. ~ We Never Substitute You are safe when you leave your prescriptions hers. Men Who Know the Drug Business Always At Your Service Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store P.O. Box S02 Agents for the Remington Typewriter :: Mail Orders a Specialty The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Travellers' Cheques Issued by the Canadian Bank ot Commerce ar0 the most convenient form In which to carry money when travelling. They are negotiable evory whero, self-Identifying, and tne exact amount payable in the principal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. The cheques are Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and may he obtained by application at the bank. In connection with its Travellers Cheques, The Canadian Bank oi Commerce has issued a booklet entitled "Information of Interest to Those About to Travel," which will be sent free to anyone applying for It. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal | ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 Rest 16,000,000 | HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pres. I R. B. Angus, Esq., President Sir Edward S. Clouston, Bart., Vice-President H. V Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager Branches in British Columbia Armstrong, Athalmer, Chllllwaek, Cloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood, Jios- tner, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Alberni- Port Haney, Prince Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Summerland Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. JOHN BURNS & SON Contractos and Builders \Telson Planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory-Factory and Yards, 70G-12 Vernon street. Doors, Sash, Mouldings in stock and to order. Const Lath and Shingles, Turned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime always in stock. Automatic Knife Grinder—all kinds of grinding done. Storn Fronts and Office Fittings, etc., a specialty. Estimates given on stone, brick and all kinds of work. Moving and raisin-- buildings and setting plate glass. Guaranteed against damage. P. O. Boy 134. Telephone 178. FOR SALE i, FRUIT Ll! W. R. Allen HOUSES, LOTS, FRUIT LANDS IN ALL LOCALITIES. SEE OUR LISTS FOR PARTICULARS, E. H. Smith IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING. P. 0. Box 978 Phone, L 251 GANriORN PACIFIC -to Empresses OF THR ATLANTIC AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL,, QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL VIA THE SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE ' Thousand mites on tho St. Lawrence river. Tho shortest ocean passage. Less than four dnys at sea. First Cabin 192.50 nnd up. Second Cabin J53.7fi and up. One- Class-Ciibtn (second class) J50.00 and up. Third class, lowest rates on request. Tickets nod information from any Railroad or Steamship Agent J or J. J, FORSTER, General Agent, 713 Second Ave., SEATTLE! SrjsvBira OPEN SEASON We have the STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL and REPEATING Shotguns and want you to examine them—COME IN—see a gun that is made with barrels and lug forged from one solid piece of steel. No. 235 Double Hammer Gun Price $18 No. 335 Double Hammerless Gun Price $21 No. 520 Repeating Gun Price $28 and a full line of Single Guns. Rifles and Ammunition NELSON HARDWARE CO. Sportsmen's Headquarters Nelson, B. C> i (T SATURDAY SEPTEMPER I f%_t -Batlp $tos. tft>' Bell Trading Co. Genuine Inducements For Shopping at the Bell Store Soaps Eclipse and "White Swan, 6 liars 25e SOAP POWDERS Gold Dust and White Swan, large 3 lh. packages 26c TOILET SOAP Oatmeal and Olive Oil and dli- .cumber and* .Olive Oil nnd Juice of Lettuce, 8 cakes for 2oo ,' Old Dutch Hand Soap, Glycerine and Pumice. The housewife's fairy for taking stains "ff hands, Cnlt'e 5c 2 MECHANICS' SPECIALS Ross Hand Cleanser, 3 cans...25c Pummo Hand Soap. Cake 5c EXTRACT FOR TODAY Vanilla and Lemon. Cottle...25c In the Fruit Section APPLES Some good Duchess, fific liox. Mr. Big Family Man, here Ip one for you: 10 boxes Gideons. Each box contains about 240 apples. In splendid shape, only slightly hall marked ■ 75c 8 Coxes Left. Good Grnvenstelns $1-25 Your Fair Special 4 In order to Introduce the fnncy pack Into the homes of somti of our best families we offer a limited Quantity of our FAN.CY PACK WEALTHY APPLES"at,~bOx..$1.75 When you coi-sider thc quality and flavor and weight of these apples they nre worth $2.25 a box alongsllde of ihe mnjorty of apples. GRAPES . Splendid Tokays, n lh 20c of $1.00 basket of fi lo fl-/i lbs. each. PEACHES An cxlrn choice lot of late Crnw- fords for table use. Lh 10c Among the Vegetables SQUASH Gfreeh nnd Yellow llnhhard nnd Marrow Squnsh. Ll) 3c PUMPKIN Golden Clieeatr Variety. Ll) 3c , SWEDE TURNIPS 10, 1])S. 2r,e. TABLE CARROTS io iijb. 2r,c.' CABBAGE '. ■■' 3c' lli. POTATOES We have an exceptionally fine lot of flowery, tine flavored potatoes, ,$1.25 smell. GREEN TOMATOES 500 ibs. of extra fine tomatoes. S 11)9. 25c. SWEET POTATOES J Ilia. 25c. CELERY Pine, Crisp and Large. 5c Head. Next Week We shall commence going Into -our bhelves prior to our moving to the hew store, nnd a number of exceptionally good bargains will he Offered. eiELARRIVAtSQFADAIf The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carta ■HUMF-Georgc Miller, West Summer- land; II. A. Donovan, Sunshine BaXi 'George Crerar, Spokane; V. G. Kauqalor, Paildulers; Hairy Anderson, Birehbrook Orebards*. R.- A. Thorn; Thirteen-Mile; Thomas MeNi-lab, Sloenn City; William MeNuliy, Lionel C. Waluowrlght, A. S. Durdan, Vancouver; W. A. Bmlianan, Ymlr; I*;, McLaughlin, D. '■'■ Hallev. i<\ W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs- ft. H. Munk, Mrs. T. C. Cummins, Bonnington Falls; A. C. Mesker, Midway; C. X. Choate. Wootlstoek. Out.; Hon. Francis Urosveii- or, Riondel; Thomas Symes, J. Donald son, Q:nnd Forks; D. V. Thomson. Hni- four; il.' c. Woods, Toronto! \v. Hutchinson! Winnipeg; A. W. J. Ilaiyh, London, Kng.; W. 'Melville, Kuvc-lstoke. w m EXPENSIVE gowns GIRL'S BOOTY Swindled Boston and New York Firms Out of Finery—Polico Capture Fifty Gowns. my n-itiv News Losspd Wire.** NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Poslng as a uaugitter oi Governor Fobs ot" Massachusetts, as the wife of Various wealthy men. and acting other hold loles, a ■•IH. In her early twenties ' swindled Boston and New Yorks firms of several thousand dollars worth of fln-jry, a-;:*ordlng to a fn ii fission whk-h the police declare the. young woman mnde today. When she first fell Into their hands she told the police she was Frances Hollander, child of wealthy part-nls ami a pupil of a propilnent convent. She was butter ae- quainted, with the reform t-ehool at Lan- naster than with the convent and had a string of half a dozen aliases, The WVKt Hid-- police station looked lik.i the dressing room of an opera house when the detectives spread out .i0 expensive gowns of Fifth avenue modeling* which thay discovered at a well known hotel whore the girl had been staying. Upon the discovery of her great store of suwiih she is alleged to havo made her confession. STRATHCONA—W. Kelly, W. Smith. Proctor; If. S. fjoodwln, K. O. Chllborn, Craw lord Buy; Vi-r ival Coles, Nut-shine ■; B. Maybn-y, Castlegur; Mrs. K. i.'haniney. H. AI. C'hamiiey, Bonnington Falls; S. It. Andrews, Vletiuln; Mr. and .Mrs. L. V. Rlee, Chicago; C. ('.. Wellhead, elty: Balnia Ahgrlgnon, New Dunvor; Rev. T. W. Flewelllng, Mr. ami Mrs. H. White, Crnnbreok; A. !*;. Sharpe, tl. W. McLeod. Winnipeg; Cl. I'L .Null, New York; J. Howard, (iiaiid Forks; M. Lewis Mltteiithal, Montreal. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all clo- ganlly furnished. Steam heat ln every room, QUHFNS-Dr. aud Mrs. George lfl. Relihci-prer, Ymlr; F. W. Moersch, city; Mr. and Mis. !>. D. Home ami children, Nakusp; R. If.' Ktarrord, ripthbrldge; Henry Colebrook, Fruitvale; ,1. Graham, Mr. ami Mrs. J. Mawson and son, Coleman. Madden House Thos. Madden, Prop., Baker St. Rates: . *fl.50 to S2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, JT.Cij per week. A Comfortable Home MA-DDKN-H. !]?. Lionel. II. tfpwaW, J. Howard, Trail; \V. H. .Smiley, R. 11. Ctiryeullcii, Calga.y; J. Swe.-ney, T.-MIle; O. 11. Wright. .Sandon: M. C. Lewis, Silverton; A. K. Bright, Kaslo; \V. B. WlcTilmni, Robson. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, alio up American plan, $1.-5 and jl.GO Meals, '35c Special Rates per Month Bell Trading Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers Use Phone 56 TIIKMONT—l. Glover, F. Rutherford; Un^lnnd: A. I.alnfi. AlnSWOrtlll M. Beadle, M. G. I'lvln. city. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day anil night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 597 Kici-soN-i:!. i-:. Perkins, it. Hayes, g K. Smith. .1. .1. I'nrlkk. Mart-its: F. K llar.lv. Lou Vogtuft Cnl.; ll. .s. Crease Harrop, Grand Ceutial Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and Kuropean plana H. H. PITTS, Proprietor UNITE IN APPEAL AGAINST WATERFRONT VIADUCT fRy Pnllv l^ews Leased Wire.) TOnONTf). Kept. 27.—Tbe Canadlni Pacific railway and Grand Trunk rail way will unite in nn appeal to the governor general In council airains tht Toronto waterfront railway via duct. This statement waij iniulo tt) lb Dominion railway board today by F W. Roatty, chief solicitor of the- C. T' R, Mayor Geary acting ns eorpowi tlon counsel, pressed for an order o the board fixing the time In whlcl the Grand Trunk and Canadian Puclflt may have to decide whether or no thoy are going to build a union sta lion. ■ CROWD SEES, GOOD HORSE RACING WILL TIE UP WORK RATHER THAN GIVE IN TO STRIKE?*.-- RRGINA, Sept. '11.—Builders is- (hangi; today met and decided not t. admit demands of the men. An agree ment was entered Into to May nex.t and Ibe strikers have broken the con tract by walking out, Tlie builder exchange will tie up all work rathe1 Hmn give In, $3.50 Recipe Free lor Weak Men Send Nam* and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and be Strong and Vigorous I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood^ failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth that has cured so many worn nnfl nervous men right ln their own homes—without any additional help o- medletne^-that I think every man who wishes to regain hls manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a co"v of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ot dlnary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a phyul-. clan who has made a special study of men and I am convinced It is the surest- acting combination. for, the-"'"■e, of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow men W send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the .-lulckest-actlng restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself nt home quietly anil quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. 15. Robinson, 4Gri9 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich., nnd I will send you a. copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A crent many doctors would charge $3.00-to %T\M for merely writing out a prescription,Uki this—but I send It entirely free,, Splendid Sport is Provided at Grand Forks Fair—Motor Cycle Event Exciting. (Special to The Dally News.l GRAND FORKS, li. C, Sept. 27.—A large crowd attended the race meet nt the fair grounds on Thursday afternoon, whon some very good races were pulled off under the auspices of the agricultural association. Thc weather Was all that could bo desired and a happy crowd watched with interest the events as each wns contested for, and. the spectators were treuted to Some of the best sport in this line ever witnessed in the city. In the free-for-all William T., owned by H. N. Martin, Spokane, was the winner, taking second place in the first heat and first In lhc second nnd third heats; time 2:'2S. Sherlock Holmes, owned by D. McDermid, Spokane, took second money, crossing under the wire first in tlie first heat and second': In the second and third heats; time 2:28. In thc ihree-minutc trot Sunday, owned by W. Sands, Republic, was the winner, winning the first and -bird bents. Mockery, owned by J. A. MeCnlhim, Grand Forks, was a close second, winning the second heat and second place in the first and third heats. I-'ostlng, owned by J. Patrice was an ensy winner In the hnlf-mllc pony race, winning the. first two heats, while Buck, owned, by J. S. Kennedy, and Pole, owned by T. Temeskot, each took n second and third position in tho first two heats. In the third heat Uuck won out, Inking second money; time, 1:64, Five horses were run hi: the threc- Ighlh mile running race. Peanuckle, Iddcn by If. I-lurrigiit), won first place; time, 2Ei seconds. George, ridden by Temesket, was second, while Nanky, ridden by J. II. Mcintosh, was third. The first half of the four mile relay race was run off, D. G. Rdwnrds being abend with a time of C:58l-2, while .1. IT. Mcintosh's time was 7:38 1-2. In the motorcycle race there were three entries, C. Smith, Qf W, Cooper and C. Sloan. The distance was two and a half miles, but op the fourth lap of lhe half-mile track Slonn's mn- hine played out on him. thus leaving Cooper and Smith In the nice. These two contestants made.a very good run for the money, crossing under the wire four times practically abreast, but Iii the homo stretch something went wrong with Cooper's machine and he lost ground from then on to the wire, Sniiih making a good finish and capturing first money; time, 4:57. R. H. V Washington r. 13 Philadelphia ■! 21 Batteries—Johnson, Groome an Williams; Plank, fignn and Lapp. First game, 10 innings. m ,,-j LET US LOAN ,i| YOU MONKY li To Buy or Build Hoiim or Pay Off Mortgages ol Ut-mUIArl nui.it|pvAj i MENT QOMPANYJ Phone 175. Wood Vallanco Block, Nelson. B. C. Hotel Touraine Solicits your Patronage*' $h|te]| 1» Spokane. European Plan, RATES—50 Cents and Up. Reason:1 bio Bates by Week or Month. One-half bloek from FosLorrice;' near Monroe Street Bridge. Pull view down Riverside Ayonue from Lobby. WM. SNOW, Prop. R. H. SNOW, Mgr. Spokane, Wash. GRAND CiON'TUAi-r-rr. J. Montgomery L. ■UllHT. Yahk, J. Kllason, Cascad.-; M. C. Simmons, Koch Siding! K. D. Harris 6\ Kiitott, Seattle-; c. M. GUBter, Yakima; J. M. Bennett, L. Nadelnian, y.],iAiiu • S. Ne O. ton. vnn- i-, .Joseph Mully (.lIliHim, William Kehefh-r, W. S. Phillips and family, Pii Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street ' Strictly Union House Headquarters f«r miners, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rats-, $1.00 per day up NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKK-jQhn Krlckson, U. SWtttt.- son, John Qlloin. -l-din Adanie. A Home for the World at (1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Renovated and refurnished through out. Best of'wines, liquors and cigars served Jn the bar by Union Bantond-fiH. NAP. MALLETTE, Prop. LAKR VrBW-FniMl Mott, Snokoiii ■*. Wilfred -Sequin, J. Wilson, elty; M. napping, W. Wait-in, Bluebell mine; brie j Klrkwood, John Peterson, Fremont. Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management. Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 2Gc meal li Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars, served by union men, N. McLEOO, Proprietor SILVER Kixa-W. Harrison, J. \V Roherts, .Sllverlon; J. Mclntyer. W. 15 Cnpurn, Grand Forks; Pat O'Boyle, \\", C. Kmnla, Kred Massey, Deer l'ark. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postofflce Vernon Street Rates W-00 and $1.25 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and union bar In connection, where t lie best o£ wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTKNAY-D. Kwi'ng, V. HancoOk, Calgary; Ham AngV's, Kumhioim; A. ItaiiBtanil, Edmonton; O. P. Triintier. I'Mherg, Alia.; T. P. Mulligan, IX Pallll, A. Seffo, Castlegar. RIIERBROOKE-W. Ronald, Midway: W. J. Burton, W. Pavl.i, John Koehi city; Phil Ortllff, Summit Lake; 11. Greenwood, Ainsworth, ROYAL—-T. Callahan, Mr. nnri Mis. Tl. Keillor, Mlnbiiru. Alta.; W. C. J,ow.-lt. J. Jones, city; 8. T. SmUh, Oroenwouil; T. Tralnor, Gerrard. AMERICAN STANDING OF THE CI.UBS Tlnstnn Washington Plillailelplila Chlonso .. Cleveland, . Detroit New Vork SI. Louis .. Won T.OHt ,J-et. ..'101 ill? " *92 .. 88 68 .003 ., 8S CO Ji80 .. 70 75 .m .. 7t 711 .470 .. 08 70 .402 .. 08, 7,0i .402 .. 50. 07 .340, BREAK MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD Washington and Philadelphia Play, Nineteen Innings in Battle, for Second Place in Amorican. {By Dally- News Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, Kept. 1:7.—Wash ington and Philadelphia in battling foi second place in lho American league broke the major record lor this aeasoi when they played 10 Innings her-f this afternoon, the former winnin? 6-4. Two games were to have boo* played but the contest lasted a trifb more than four bourn and could' no have proceeded further on account u ehc gathering dankness. The visitor- scored four runs in llie first two ln rjings on five hits, two battery am fielding errors and a fielder's choice After Hint Plank held them to no run and six hits for 1.6 successive Inningr i;n the nineteenth Williams receive* a base on balls and Johnson, beat ou a bunt. Williams was forced at thlr- on Moeller's grounder. Foster force- Moeller at second. Harry to Collins. It trying for a double play Collins thvev wild and Johnson scored tho winnirag run. Groome pitched the first nine In nings for Washington. Twice wlrl the bases filled-, scoring wos proyento by double plays and in the. seyent'' with the bases filled anil' one out th home team scored on an out. I-fnu: hits and (in error in the ninth enable1 Philadelphia to tie the scorn, jobr son, who took Groome's place in thr tenth. "Was also hit harrier than Plan' but brilliant fielding, especially b: Foster and: McUride, prevented gcordr plank, n veteran of 12 seasons, Olfli pilthed both oC his younger oppor onts, tlie majority of Waahingrnnl riuhfl being due to battery and floldinf orrors. NATIONAL ; Sew York' ... Pittsburg ... BhlWiIelpliln. . Won 100 89 89 73 Lost 44 55 50 71 88 90 89 Pet. .095 .017 .013 .407 .478 400 65 47 .379 .344 CHICAGO WINS BOTH. fBv Pally News Lensed wire.) ST. LOUIS, Sepl. 27.-—Hard and timely hilling gave Chicago two games from St. Louis today, the fl/st pr-p, nnd the second, which was stopped, at thc end of lhe seventh because, of darkness, 8-2, First Bamc-— R. Tl. 13 Chicago !l ll f St. Louis. ' r, 12 -' Tin tterles—Walsh, Lange, Renz am' Easterly; Powell, Napier, Allison, and Cnrrlsch. Second game— R. IT. 13 Chicago 8,13 1 St Louis 2 G, 1 Ratteries—Cicolte and Scljalkj Adams, Mitchell and Alexander. OUTCLASSES DETROIT. fRv Dallv News Leaser! WIrM CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—Cleveland again outclassed Detroit today and won, 10-5. Wheatloy was wild and Ineffective, allowing 21 hits. Jnekson and Lfijoio each had a perfect batting average for lhe day. Hendrlx rolled one under the fence at the end of the left field grandstand for a home run, scoring two men ahead of him. It. Tt. 13 Detroit ii 11 ! Cleveland 16 21 '.' Batlerles—Wheat] ey and < inslow; Mitchell and O'Neil. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. Seattle 97 fid MHl. Spokane aft, 70 .575 Vancouver 01 74 .51*52 Portland 74, 87 .-if-fl Victoria 72* 02 .430 Tacoma -32 102 378 (Br Daily Newa Leased WlrM R. II. E. Seattle 7 12 1 Tacoma 1 7 2 Ratteries—FuMerlon, and Whaling; Origer, llelfonl and. Lalonge. R. IL E. Vancouver 5, 11 4 Spokane 11 13 5 Hatterles-Chirk, Gorvais and Lewis; Strand and fistriiek. R, H. E. Portland 6 9. 4. Victoria 8 10 1 Hatterles—Unroll and Harris; Esoln, Smith and Meek. CINCINNATI WINS FIRST; SECOND GAME IS TIE (By Dally News Le-ased Wlre.l ■ CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Cincinnati de tented Chicago loday 10-3 in the first game of n double header and played a, 4-4 tie In tho second, darkness putting an end to the contest after ten Innings bad been played. The visitors bunched bits in tbe first game and won -easily behind Packard, a recruit pitcher. First game— It. II. E Cincinnati 10 11 ■ Chicago 3 7 Ratteries— Packard and Severoid Cottrell, Toney, Archer and bfaokln ger. Second game— R. U, K Cincinnati ■! 0 ' Chicago ,..";.. 4 IV l| Ratteries—Suggs and Severoid Smith, Reulbach and Archer. Seeond gamo called end tenth; dark" ness. CLOSE FOR BROOKLYN. (Rv Dally News Leased Wire.) imoOKLVN, Sept. 27.—Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia today in a closi game by 3-1. Stack pitched a thu game, holding Philadelphia to flvi hits and striking oul seven men. R, H. 13 Philadelphia 1 Ii 1 Brooklyn ■' 7 I Batteries—Rixay, Slayer, Moran am" Killifer; Stack and Miller. ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT. nv.- Dally News Leased Wlre.l PITTSIU'RG, Sept. 27.--ln a ganiu full of brilliant fielding feature'* Pittsburg today shut out St. Louis 4"0. Not a single St. Louis, playei. reached third buae. R. IL 13 Rt. Louis fl 3 1 Pittsburg I 7 ? Batteries—Wood burn, Merrltt am' Wingo; Cooper und Gib.-*r*n. NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON. Glv Dnllv News Leased Wire.) NKW YORK, Sept. 27.-Ne\v Yorl- defeated Boston today, 7-(i, the win ning run coming in the ninth on f muff by Gowdy. Kirby, one of tho local recruit prltcheri started off badly In the first inning, when lh< visitors scored five runs. IIoum"!*'* home run was responsible for Lhro* of Ihem. After that he settled dowi nnd yielded only five more lilts. Tin smallest crowd of lhe season saw lb* game. R. H. E Boston 6 !' 1 New York 7 1 -l 1 Batteries—Dickson and Gowdy; Kir by, Meyers and Hartley. Combine The Pleasures of Sight-See ing At The Fair Grounds With Profitable Shopping At This St< 'ore Electric Restorer for Men PhOQnhonol restores every nervein tlie.body and vitality. I'rematuro decay audalUexuni weakaesa averled at once. Fhoiphonol will make you a new man. Price «8 a box. or two (or 15, Mailed to any nddreas. TheSeebt Co., St. OatbwUH. Oat. SOLD AT POOLS DRUG CO., COAST LEAGUE R. H. IS. Log Angeles 2 13 2 Vernon 7 13 0 Second game— R- TL T5. Los Angeles 4 •> (l Vernon 0 4 2 Called In fifth, darkness. H. H. E. Sacramento 3 7 o Oakland 7 15 0 R. IT. K. Portland 2 S 4 San Pranclsco -I 7 0 GROOMS GIANTS FOR WORLD'S SERIES CONTESTS fBy Dnlly News Leased Wlre.l NKW YORK, Sept. 27.—Manager McGraw of the New York Giants today began grooming his men for the world's series with the Boston Americans. The team's failure lo clinch the pennant until yesterday necessitated keeping nil llie world series ellgibles regularly In lhe game, hut with the ruco now won, the recruits will be given the brunt of the work lor the remaining week's play. The veteran Fair Week is tho beet ppasihlo time to do your Fall shopping, not only becausB right now our assortments are freshly new, most complete and at their very be.sV b."t moro especially because now yeu can sscuro at Ie93 than regular prices many of the goods you now need or coon will n-jed by taking advantage cf the Many Extraordinary Fair Week Specials In All Departments Of This Store, Hero you will find values that sro unusual even for this store of exceptional values. Bargains that ccmo too seldom to bo missed— new, seasonable, dependable goods at prices lhat meim much' more than hundred cents' wai'th of value fir every dollar ycu invest here and now. Como and enjoy our exhibits of nev/est goods end profit by the many unusual Fair Wrick specials now at your disposal in every department of this store. Here Are Some of Our Special Fair Week Features^ Satin-Lined Suits for $15.00 Mado «r nn,- i.nallly nil wucl Xnvy Snrec and Tu ,1 Mixtures. Cont3 arc 3U Inches l.ins aad altlrla with plenti'd liai-k. panol and aide lilont. 0? JC /*)'/) Stas, 10, IS, SI. 31 nnd 38 01O.UU OTHER LINES AT 525, 530, 535, $40 AND 5-15. Winter Coats for $7.50 ile ot c 1, warm mo colors nf Brown n materials. These oo ':.:r:..$7.50 Ui dies' ami Misses' Cyai-i made of good, warm male- ■At- [or fall and winter wear in colors of Brown nnd ivy trimmed with contrasting materials. These coats ■iv specially imported and OTHEfl LINES FROM $14 TO $40. Another Prize Winner—Ladies9 Serge Dresses for $10 These uro made of good quality (ill wool Serge hi colors, Navy. Copen hagen and Cardinal and trimmed with striped materials to match. They :::::" $10.00 are this season's latest style, and very cxppiijAonal vulu at the price ut The Best Displays of Mill- linery in Nelson Our Fair Week Special-f 10 and $12.50 & H !?f) Read_)-to-Wears for q) / *OU Choose Your Furs from Our Splendid Selection Alt Kinds and All Prices. Sets from §10 to $350 Blip Your Bogs Their Winter Suits and Coats Now Sizes for 4 to 14 Years. Suits from $3.50 to $12.50 Coats from $4 to $10 Don't Forget We Give a Discount of 5 per Cent, for Cash. It Will Help Pag Your Expenses players will rest in relays, playing enough to keep In good condition. EXHIBITION GAME. It. IT A.11 Slnrs 1 0 .Minneapolis 2 B Balterles—Kiiadeii and Ulan; stead and Owens. PLAY SERIES TO DECIDE CHICAGO CHAMPIONS (By Dally Kewn leased wire.) CHICAGO, Sept. H7.- rre-ihlem '.' M-.ey nf the Chicago American lei club Uwtrcbl nc.eep.tetl the1 eh-illr-wr president .Murphy of the Chicago t for n aeries of games to docWc bhselial! championship of Chicago, tails will be arranged tbitiorvow. SLOCAN RIFLEMEN HOLD ANNUAL SHOOT Following were the results nt tho annual shoot or the Slocan Lake civilian Rifle association, the possiblu in each even being !H: SW. yards, gione-D- MeVaiinel, 3R; w. Ulohs, ab; j. a. Anderson, a). SOD yards, ktie-lhiB-J. A. Anderson, *jl': if. h. rife, as; w. n.iit, ss, SCO yards, rapid Ore—H. I.. Fife, SO-, II. A. Parker. 38; li. Carter, 27. m yurds—M. L. Fife, :>S; J. A. Andtr- snn, 81; Parker ami Mirks, B0. :*i:0 yards, kneellng-ll. I,. KtiV, fel; 11. Paiker, 111; ,1. A. Anderson, 2d. r-W) yards-It. Lea, "J;-.1. A. Anderson! Mi: it. Carter. ::o. CC0 yardB-41. I.. Ii'lfe, to; w. Hicks, IK; II. Lefl. "1. Grand aggregate—IT. h. F|iv, 20fi- jf A. Aiideiviin. 901; II. Lea, 19t!. i.a.ih-s' match; iiosstbie r.o-.i. a. Aader- eon, tf; W. Hl-jkii, ii; ft. Uraliam, ii. PAGE SIX NELSON WEEKLY NEWS. 8ATURDAY .... SEPTEMBER 2* Page for Wage Workers By R. P. Pettipieee. News, Views and Activities of Those Who Do the World's Work—Local, Provincial, Dominion and International Events Indicative of Industrial and Political Growth and Development. The Industrial Banner, published monthly at London, Ont., by the veteran Joseph Marks, will soon be merged Into the new company recently organized by James Simpson of To* ronto and appear as a weekly publication. Only a glimpse at the directorate and list of associate and contributing editors Is necessary to accept the Banner as one of the fore- most labor papers In the Dominion Ontario wage workers need such a paper and organized labor generally will be benefitted by its publication. May its circulation reach 1,000,000. ■Wilfrid Gribble, Socialist lecturer nnd writer, with headquarters at Van eouver, has returned from California and other westorn'states, where he has- been speaking under the auspices of the United States Socialist party. TT- Trinity Methodist Church REV. A. E. SMITH, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 29 SERVICES. At 11 a. m. Subject—"The Mythical Iron Gate." At 7:30 p. m. Subject—"imperialism," tho sort Canada needs. Sunday School will meet at 2:30 p. m. MUSIC—A choir of 20 voices will render anthems and lead the singing. IV Ita Madelon Thomson will preside at the organ. MASTER GORDEN KEATLEY, boy soprano, recently from Belfast, Ireland, will sing a solo at the evening ser- vice, ALL PEOPLE WELCOME. The Nelson Wine & Spirit Co. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER M'EWAN-S PALE INDIA ALE HALCYON MINERAL WATER P. O. Box 1099. White Star Dominion,Caiiadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL — QUEBEC — LIVERPOOL LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMERS FROM CANADA NEW S. S. LAURENTIC 15,000 Tons each, New S. S. MEGANTIC. Oct. 12, Oct. 2.1, Nov. 9. Nov. 23. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA. ONE CLASS (II) CABIN SERVICE. 8. S. TEUTONIC S. S. CANADA 5S2 foot Inns, lR.OfO horse power. 10.000 torR. 514 feet long. Sails Nov. 2, Nov. .10, Dee. U. Sails Oet. 10. Nov. 10. Company's office, tUO' seeon.l Ave.. Near Cherry Street. Seattle. W. E. KETCHUM, Agent fl. N; Ry. B. SMEATON. Agent C. P. Ry. F. L. PADDON, D.T.A., C.P. R'y. The Peace River Country ATHABASKA LANDING The town to tie tn. Study the development of Northern Altn., and the conclusion Is inevitable aa It haa 1 eon wl(h the railway companies who are constructing their many diffi rent lines of railway to that point. The full extent of the country which,It taps wjth Its thousands of miles : of inland water Is beyond our Hm.il' -conception. Cahadn's best financiers recognize Its 'Importance.' I^hiT^out Why AT TAYLOR'S-OPPOSITE CITY HALL. will probably leave Toi* the strike zone on Vancouver Island next week. Vancouver Trades and Labor council has named a Committee of three to confer with the- Socialist party of Canada, with a view'.'to having It take a hand In the coming civic election" In order that the workers of Vancouver may he given an opportunity of expressing their opinion of the present administration, and, as far as posslblr within the limitations of municipal activities, securing some say relative to working conditions for civic employes. the administration of thc police department, the conduct of lhc general hospital and any other mutters that may arise from time to time in the council. Candidates for the position of school trustees will also be urged Quite a number of local unionv throughout British' Columbia are dls* cussing thc adoption of the universal working card system, and some of them have already signified their in tentlon of accepting a union card in lieu of an Initiation fee, where other conditions make it possible. Thr Western Federation of Miners have for years heen accepting tho cards of any union men working under their jurisdiction. New Westminster unionists are ou* after the 1914 convention of the British Columbia Federation of Labor The 1013 convention will be held at Victoria for the third time In January next, just prior to the opening of the British Columbia, legislature. It prom Ises to be the biggest and best yet and the subject of the federation golnp Into politics on its own account wil' likely be more than discussed. Every union in British Columbia should prepare for representation. Write V. K Mldgley, secretary, Labor temple, Van eouver, for, particulars, If not- already affiliated. The British Columbia Fed erationlst announces a special convention number, to be Issued about New Year's. The organized miners of Vancouver island are idle. A Nanalmo telegram to the Federatlonist briefly summarizes: "Mines stopped In Cumberland on Monday. Chinese, Japs and ail miners aro idle., Company offered Chinese $1 per day increase to do work. Refused. Company offered sta tionery and Brotherhood of Engineer? 20 per cent increase and recognition u. their union to work. Both refused Company offered fire bosses increasr nnd recognition of union to work, nnr they refused. Fire bosses will stop work Thursday, as will engineers Ladysmlth men will come out ln sym pnthy with Cumberland men. Looklike a fight to a finish. We are ou' to win. Advise workers to remalr away. Will keep outside workers In formed." Vancouver local of the plumbers' In ternational has drafted a resolution fn vorlng the ndoptlon of a scven-hou>* work day by their craft, which wll' be submitted to the next convention of the International and an endoevo* made to havo the membership begin a campaign along those lines. C, O. Young, genernl organizer o" the American Federation of Lalior, hn' arrived in Vancouver for the purpose of giving local unionists a lift wit'* organization work. He will give spe cinl ottention to the new'locgei'-V un Ion, and lh conjunction with Georgr Hcathcrton will endeavor to sectirr the co-operation of the Shlnglprs' International union, well organized 1*" tho state of Washington, with a view lo having its jurisdiction extended t' Include all workers In the logTing an'' timber industry. Organizer Young 1' a staunch advocate of unions feder ting, so that all the virtue of Industrial unionism may be secured with- ut the necessity of the formation of dual organizations. The demands of the striking con structlon workers on the Gran,d Trun' Pacific railway, who are making theii headquarters at Prince Rupert, B. C. are as follows: "Nino hours shnll con stltute a maximum day's work, with :■ minimum wage of $3,25 for mucker and $3.50 for drillers; time nnd one half for nil overtime and Sunday* Board not to exceed $1 per day. Bel ler food, and a strict enforcement o' the sanitary laws governing cam;i- TiospUal fees to be turned over to tb' I. W. W., who will equip and main tain all hospitals. Organizers and de! egates to have access to the camps !' all times." On July 20 about 3,00 men left the west end of the line I** a body and up to this time over 1*1,00 men have quit the construction camp of the G. T. P. It's ahout time the railway brother hoods dropped Into line by afflliallir with the Trades and Labor Congren- of Cannda, nationally, and with Un provincial federations of labor when they exist, namely, In Alberta nn' British Columbia. By arrangement with the' Trade and Labor Congress of Canada tin executive committees of the fedenitiov of labor become the congress exeeu tlve for their respective provinces Last year the congress made a login latlve grant to the British Columhi, Federation of Labor. This year f grant was made to the Alberta Feder ation of Labor, But after the firs: year of existence of a provincial fed eratlon of labor the congress had nr expense to hear for the presentatlor of legislative demands. In time thi* will mean a considerable saving flnan dally to the congress and should leavt ample funds for legislative and organ Ization work In new territory. Las' year the congress decided to make tin position of its president a permanent one. This year it has heen suggestcr' that the vice president be added lr the list, a proposal that should meei with the hearty approval of the affil lated membership. Later, too, the po sltion of secretary-treasurer must be made the work of a man devoting hh entire time to the work of the con gress. iMY-OXFORDi ifer &# .-/) P*-*t*||i/'Ji llifiwiiiiwiittiiitiWinl' 1 Illillllli '^f fill1'! ii . 'ftlMffflllUlfc. The Range is the Soul of the Kitchen The modern housewife knows the important part the range plays in the household economy. She knows how vitally important it is to eliminate from the kitchen all possible work, worry and waste. And the range is the soul of the kitchen. Its influence is felt every day and all day by the entip family. The Gurney-Oxford Range is a strong advocate of modern household economy. Not only does it cook and bake without disappointment or failure, but it is a positive influence for economy. It burns less coal—it requires less attention—it cowc*'' time. Modern woman demands in her work modern 'ji-na t;'d labor saving ideas, and modern woman is right The Gurney-Oxford Range is the fruit of constant effort, research and experiment to make and keep abreast of modern ideas of efficiency. The Gurnay-Economizer (which is licensed for use only en Che Gurney-Oxford range) for regulating the tirr.fts by one action: the Gurney method of distributing heat to all sides and corners of {the oven: i*',ie improved Gurney grates, combine to make the Gurney-Oxford range the standard of efficiency and the foremost exponent of modern household economy. E. K. STRACHAN Baker Street Nelson, B. C Ontario printers will hold a piovln cial convention at Hamilton on oi about Thanksgiving day for the pur pose of discussing trade affairs, with a view to organizing a provincial nl lied printing trades council. The movr is looked upon as the beginning of n Closer r-fclatlopphlp between the printing trades of the premier province. ..The, .Mc^Ji^tyi.JftcjtiQn.of. the electrical workers' iinion lias an organizer In Ontario busy endeavoring to change the affiliation of Reid locals/ A couple of locals hftve switched oyer, but the movement is far from general. All the electrical workers' Ideals in Canada with these exceptions are affiliated with the Raid, or majority, wing of the International. It would be more in keeping with the eternal fitness of things if Organizer Mclntyre were engaged in new work, leaving locals already organized alone. When the time comes the membership can be depended upon to insist that the two elements unite, tfussy organizers and per capita tax seekers only tend to complicate matters. C. O. Young, general organizer for the American Federation of Labor, ar rived In Vancouver on Thursday. Hf will remain here for some weeks on official business In connection wilh the parent trade organization. Organizer Young's last- visit was at a time when the present)J250,000 labor temple was being dreamed of by local union Ists. He says it' is the best on the continent, at any rate, until thc com pletion of the proposed new San Fran cisco structure. . George Howell, for some years sec retary of Calgary Trades and Labor council, has arrived In Vancouver and will remain here if possible to locate a meal ticket. George Hcatherton is meeting wPh much encouragement In the organize tion of the loggers' union along the Pacific coast. During the past month many new applications have been received and the old membership is be Ing maintained. The task has no' been an easy one, but Brother Heath* erton feels confident that the hnrdesi of the work is over. The headquarter? are maintained at Room 216 Lahor temple, along with the miners. The detail result of the referendum vote of district 6, Western Federation of Miners, is not yet to hand, bu' Secretary Shllland's telegram to thr trades and labor congress thnt thr miners had voted, to affiliate will bf received with satisfaction in labor circles. , The International Granite Cutter,*"* union has Issued the following off cinl pronouncement: "This stntemen' conveys nnd hears testimony, that nf er the springtime of 1916 the mini mum wage rnte for memhers of thi' association will be not less than. ■*• per day of eight hours, and not late* than the springtime of 1913 member nf this association wlll all enjoy thi Saturday half holiday." Organizer C. O. Young of the Amer Icon federation of Labor is responsl ble for the statement that there are some 300,000 wage workers engage-f' In the logging and timber Industry, the Pacific northwest, a very smalt' proportion of which are at present or' ganlzed; a condition that will he remedied during the next two years', If present plans are developed, Negotiations are still in^rigress Be tween- the Journeynun Tailors' International union an-', the Garment Workers' Internatioi al. with a, vii w to federating their organise*\on3 i? to one big union, cove irg thi* 7,'hub Industry. Calgary Trades and Labor couneii la Initiating stops to commence th'e '.(ifoi.u'iUjuM -.1 '-. paper under Its im- on.-niu.L-a -cjfltnj), the typographical unit ii oems ulttt ' nipie moverB. It is n\ii'u -—i.'1)^31 i'lo that the, now AI- o fta puuUI-tioi* of Labor will be nuked to Join with the council.hi the enterprise, ami the executive of district jd, J. Irf. W. of A., may be appro-. * on i"-----! with n view to inenrlmr Ihel- official organ, thc District Ledger, now published at Fernie, B. C, Into the en- terprlBe. Such a combination, If realized, would ensure success and give orgnnlzed labor throughout western Canada another potent fighting force from a publicity viewpoint. Dallv News want ads 1 cent a word. EW50NS U UNSHRINKABLE NDERWEAR 1*1 delightful sense of comfort and warmth— l/YI a feeling of being well clad is experienced IjjjfjJSI the moment you don a suit ot Hewioa's Unshrinkable Combinations. Made from choicest wools—fits smoothly and snugly to every line and curve of the figure—yields freely to every movement Then too—there are no rough seams to irritate the skin—each seam being bound I neatly by special machinery. The next time you want underwear, don't just ask for underwear; ask for Hewson'* Unshrinkable K iwson Pure Wool Textiles, Limited AMHERST, N.S. M FRUIT TREES Buy Healthy, Hbme-Grown Trees DANGER OF'IMPORTING PEST& INJURY FROM FUMIGATION. DRYING OUT IN COURSE OF SHIPMENT. :■ AND THERE IS DANGER OF WINTER KILLING, All our trees are wintered in frost- proof cellars; therefore protect yourself by buying our trees. Write for eatalogue and prioe list to **', The Riverside Nurseries Dept. B. Grand Forks, B,-C, ' E tabllshed 1900. 125 Acres. Representatives! V. Dynes, Okanagan, Similkameen and Arrow Lakes; Thos. Symes,' Kootenay and Guthrie " •■ ■"'.'■, BWlt.hor* Kaalo. N. B.—We havo 0»<r! i*"* In- Molnteah Hod. Wealthy, Cox'e Orange, Jonathan, Ontario, Northern 8py; r^T""" ,•■-,„:,„ :v..-t-» ■■■■:■,,<„.?>,..,.■ :..■:■-. .. . -,.:., ■ attfk SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 28. Cfit Bail? Jletoa. -w '/■r PAGE SEVEN Happenings In The Heart Of The British Empire The following words comprised the farewell message of Right Hon. R. L. Borden, prime minister of the Dominion, delivered Just before leaving Liverpool on his return to Canada: "Wo leave the British isles with the kindliest memories of the most cordial Hospitality which has everywhere met lis, and wo shall go back to Canada ■pith a firm conviction and assurance that, although a great ocean may roll between, we are silll one people"— words with a true British ring in them and containing sentiments held by a vast majority of tho residents of the Dominion of Canada, Death of Famous Composer. Tho English musical world has just been deprived of one of its most famous composers of modern times, through the sudden death of S. Coleridge-Taylor. He was born in Hol- born, London, and started his musical studios at the age of six years. In ISM he entered the Royal College of Music, when 16 years old, and since that time he had been almost ceaselessly at work on musical compositions. He wrote cantatas for most of the groat musical festivals In England. Amongst his most noted works were "The Tale of Old Japan," ''The Blind Boy of Castlo-Callle," "Hiawatha," "The Atonement," etc. Mr. Colerldgo- Taylor. though he died suddenly at the early age of 37, hara left no less than 59 completed compositions behind him. ... r\>v-. The death has a,lso^oecurred at Gal- way, Ireland, of one tyHo took part in the ceremonies of the last coronation In England, In the person of Lord Grey do Ruthyn, who was hereditary hearer of a golden spur .at coronations. He was horn ih 1S5S and 'succeeded his brother In 1887, and having no male Issue* he Is again succeeded In his title and office hy his younger brother, Cecil Talbot Clifton, who is now ranching in Montana, In the United States. English Aeroplanes. By the judges' decision at the great military aeroplane competition an Englishman, S. P. Cody, the oldest airman, h«s won the two first prizes with a biplane of his own manufacture. The competition whs open to thc world for acroplnlics made in any country. The two prizes amounted to $25,000. Tho aeroplanes had to fulfil thc following conditions: To carry a live load of 350 pounds, with fuel and oil for four and a half hours; had to fly for three hours with the load and maintain a height of <i,500 foot for one hour; to ris-5 to the height of 1,000 feet at ihe rate of 200 foot per minute: attain .i speed of not less than 55 miles per hour; rlso from long grass, clover and _S3f__.^j The food you eat for breakfast determines the standard of the day's work Toasted Corn Flakes is a real joy food and makes work a joy. A good, wholesome sensible food—it gives lots of vim and vigor without taxing the digestion. Look for the name Kellogg's on the package. Sold everywhere at 10 cents. 71 harrowed land and dcicend In plowed land.' The second prize was won by a Frenchman, A. Deperdussin, with a monoplane of his own manufacture. Mr. Cody's triumphs will be welcomed by all Britishers, especially when It Is realized that he had but one machine he had made himself and that ho was in competition with all the wealth and resource* of the big French and other foreign aeroplane manufacturers. Floating Dock for Canada. The second largest floating dock ln the world has just been built at Barrow, in England, for use on tho St. Lawrence nt Montreal. It Is capable of lifting the largest vessel afloat, helng 600 feet long, 135 feet broad and 42 feet high from the pontoon deck. The long journey from Barrow to Montreal has been commenced. The two Dutch tugs, Roadezee and Swalt- zezee, reputed to be the two most powerful In the world, took the dock in tow Inst week. It has been built with safeguards against the mechanism and the wnter compartments helng affected by frost, so that It will be available at all seasons of the year. The dock has heen named the Duke of Connaught, after tho governor general of Canada. The Times Newspaper. On the 10th of this month the Times, ono of the oldest newspapers, ln addition to being the leading one In the Hrltish Isles, Issued Us forty thousandth •issue. It was first published In London under tho title of the London Dally Universal Register on January I, 1785, so that it has nearly completed 128 years of Issue. At the start it consisted of only four small pages. The forty thousandth Issue comprises no less than 56 pages of large size. Newspaper Editing by Wireless. "The very latest" m newspaper publishing has just been inaugurated by the Cunard line ot Atlantic steamers and Is now carried out on the following vessels: The Lusltanla, the Maurc- tanla, the Campania, the Caronla, tho Carmanfa, the Frnnconia and the La- conia. All news contained In the paper, comprising 12 to 16 pages, is sent from English headquarters hy the editor by wireless telegraphy. and the paper, called the Cunard Dally Bulletin, is printed and published on each ship under the control of a sub-editor. Sandhurst Military College, The recent scnrclty of officers In the English army shows signs of being relieved, The returns from the Sandhurst military college give the number of cadets In training for commissions 400, the largest number In residence at any time since thc establishment of the college 100 years ago. Motor Launches for British War Ships. Tho following wise precaution has just been decided upon by the ndmir- Uty authorities, and will be adopted ;is soon us possible, namely: That every battleship shall carry at least one '20-foot motor boat. Imported Food, Thc extraordinary amount of imported food that Is necessary to pro- Ule for thc wants of the people of Great Britain has just been mado known by the statistics published by the board of agriculture and fisheries for the year 11111. No less than to the value of $748,175,000 was Imported Into the United Kingdom during that year. Money in Herrings. The verdict from the herring flsh- erles on the northeast coast of Scotland is that'th'c season just closed has been the most successful of tho last 25 years. One million four hundred and thirty cranes (each containing about 1,000 fish) wore caught, the total value being $17,500,000, A few days ago a single boat In one drift made a haul pf fish worth $5,625. Sport. Football has now replaced cricket throughout Great Britain and most of ■the Important league competitions hnve been started for the season 1012- 1913. Of course, it is very early days to form any conclusions, but If the results of the football matches played on the opening day of the season nre any guido London clubs arc not likely to make much of n show this season, tho only club representing tho metropolitan district not Waten being the Woolwich Arsenal, which saved defeat with a draw. The following clubs won their first matches In the first league: Everton, Manchester city, Aston Villa, Newcastle United and Sheffield Wednesday. TAKES ENGLISHWOMAN TO WEAR PARIS FROCK-T French Women Dresg Atrociously Says Artist—Requires English Figure for Paris Creations. (Br Dally Nows LtsLsed Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 27.—The letter pub llshed in New York on September j*' referring to "a grotesquely dressed woman" the writer saw Ih London has* aroused lhe resentment of the fash Inr. experts here. A woman writer In th( Pall Mall Gazette, replying to this American critic, says: "Bearing in mind thut never have toilettes been more artistic or beautiful, nor Worn moro gracefully by all classes of Eng Hsh women than during thc season just passed, it makes one quite furious to think of it. It 'is not inconceivable that the writer of tfiis scathing lotto: does not know her London thoroughly and wandered along the thoroughfare:! mentioned during the months of Au gust when well dressed English worn en are at Cowes or Trouvllle and the town is given up to the rush of con tlnental and othor- visitors of a certain type. More than possible It wa." a mixed company thnt formed the contingent of grotesquely dressed women ' Dion Clayton Calthorpe. an artb*.' and author of the "History of Englis!1- Costume," lends support tn this su*r misc. "Englishmen,*! he says, "do no- dress badly. There are thousands >•' exquisitely gowned women In Lon don at the present moment, but tin* French women, on the contrary, dre*i*-- atrociously. The French have tbe lden that no one can touch Ihem when dress schemes require to be formula! ed, but they ennnot themselves wer the gowns when they have croater1 them. It takes an English woman to do that. No woman is dressed with :'<• little taste ns the middle elnss Krone'' womnn, who still clinas affectlonatclv Io blouses, fashioned in startling tar tans. "It requires the English woman'*-* figure and. the English woman's carriage to set off fiqtyFactijVlly the creations evolved 'along tno Rue do la Talx and the English woman in a Paris frock is the best gowned womail In the world." What Salt Do You Use? Few of us realize how much salt we eat. Food without Salt would not keep us alive—in fact we would quickly starve to death on food that contained no salt. The fact that we put salt on all meats and vegetables —in bread, cake and pastry—soups and sauces— butter and cheese—goes to show the importance of using an absolutely pure Salt. Salt in its natural state is impure. By our method of treating brine, and by evaporation, we are able to remove this impurity, the most dangerous ingredients being gypsum, sulphite of lime or plaster of paris. WINDSOR SALT is made in the most modern Plant in America, equipped with the latest special' machinery for refining to the highest degree of Purity. There's nothing in it but salt—just PURE CLEAN SALT. Ask any grocer for his best salt, and he will give you WINDSOR SALT every time, not because it costs more—it docs not—but because the grocer knows that Windsor Salt pleases his customers. It is the standby in all Canadian Homes. REGAL FREE RUNNING SALT Always Dry—Always Free Running Canada's leading table salt put up in an air-tight, germ-proof paraffin-coated pure wood fibre carton. This carton is the most sanitary on the market, protects the salt from dust, dirt, moisture, and odors which contaminate bag salt and which any exposed salt will absorb. The salt is the finest grain of the famous WINDSOR SALT with a small percentage of carbonate magnesium to make it free running and dry at all seasons of thc year.1 THE CANADIAN SALT CO., LIMITED WINDSOR, Ontario. i£'y&u hav/e anything' you wa(It to sell try a Want ad in the news, they work quickly' -_Mmm_mmmd_tm,im£i-,^m^^mm 2 BIG NIGHTS OPERA HOUSE 1 BSG"™HTS POLLARD'S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. 40 OF 'EM 40 ALL IN THEIR 'TEENS PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, SOc TEDDIE IM'NAMARA AS "BRUE" "The Best Comedy The Pollards Ever Brought Over*'—Press Monday, Sept. 30 "SERGEANT BRUE" Seats Now Selling at Poole Drug Co. AS "HILARIOUS" IN "THE TOYMAKER" Tuesday, Oct. 1 "THE TOYMAKER" PAW eiOHT Wift -Sail? §$&&. SATURDAY .... SEPTEMBER 28 Good Houses for Sale That Are Profitable Buys HOUSE, VICTbRIA STREET—7 rooms and bath; gbod condition; clot trio light and water} 2 lots, woodshed. An excellent buy at1 $1800; t-ji ms easy. HOUSE, FAIRVIEW—7 good rc<-ms with 3 open fireplaces and every convenience, including hot anel cold • water, gocd woodshed and chicken houso; 25 large bearing fruit trees; good condition. Price $2825. A fine buy. $2(J0 handles it. HOUSE, NELSON AVE.—6 roorrs; in good condition; light and water; good woodshed. A splendid house at the price, which Is only $1500. One-fourth cash; balance arrarged. ■ - . j ■ ■ RANCHES—If yoij ard a prospective buyor cf a ranch, we would sue fleet that you see us before purchasing. Our lists, comprise ranches with merit. We would like tho p ivilege of showing tlierri to you. Our 'i prices are right, cur dfescriptiens accurate. v Western Canada Investment Cti. M^ •B-c- Financial Agents, Real Estate, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Timber Lands. Rents Collected. Loans Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. MARKETS ] ACTIVE IN FUTURES ,',-fBy "Dally Newa Leased wire.) WINNIPEG, Sept 27.—Trading un thu wheat market today waa active In futures although during the latter hours bui.int*KH fell Hat. Prices were lower at opening WV-C and declined a further -Vitj.-Xc, October leading. The weakness in values was due trt lowe:* Liverpool eatlcs, lveak Amcilcan markets and heavy hedging. A reaction developed and-, the closing figures weld unchanged to 'Mf-ftc lower. Minneapolis was weak during the entire session and dosed %_lu lowur. Chicago closed '.ic lower for ail months. The cash demand was good for all grades and prices erratic with offerings on a more liberal scale, while ex- poi,t, enquiry was moderately active, although no new business was located aB bids were out of line. Oats opened un- ehi nged for ail months, hut weakened later. There wero In sight for inspection this morning 500 cars. WINNIPEG STOCKS. , fBv Dnlly News lensed TVIrc.li Listed- Bid Asked Canada Flro. P.P ISO Clty,& Prov. Loan 110 Com. Loan . ... 10*1 Empire Loan 1!0 115 G. W. Life. 65 p.e. pd :... WO 310 G. ,W. Permanent 135 HO Homo Investment 138 HI S. A. Warrants 800 1000 Nor. Crown Hank lOOfc 102 Union Bank of Canada 161 l&H Occidental Fire 1ft", NoK,-Canada Mort., 25, p.e. pd. 118 "... Nor. Mort., 20 p.e. pd 12J No:-. Trust i:KT 133 Standard Trusts 175 Winnipeg Land & Mortgage.. 1W Winnipeg Paint & Glass, pfd. 108 lOb'.i Crown Rights '._ Nor. RlRhts 11 Snles-30 Nor. flights, 14: IS. A. Warrant,' 900; 10 Nor. Crown, 100, 10 at 101. STRONG UNDERTONE IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Regardless of the monetary situation, which was sufficiently tense to cnuse local banks to call -more loans, today's stock market manifested a strong undertone. The mo.-i'ment al tin-.-s was narrow and Ir- regular and the total amount smaller than for several days, Money on call opened a fraction under yesterday's initial rate but soon rose to l> per cent at which figure tlie bulk of day's loans wore made. The rate eased In the afte* noon when the BtOCk market recorded its top under the lead ol United Slates Steel, Which scored its high quotation of the year ou exceptionally large offerings. . Other standard shares also were in demand but most of them failed by n slight margin to equal recent high levels. A further rise in Steel and allied issues was generally attributed lo trade conditions which showed Increased activity at all leading centres of tht\t Industry. Demand for pig Iron is reported to be so large that additional capacity !s reuiili'td at Plttsbmg. Contracts for various sorts of finished products are .already hems taken for the coming year. Similar conditions pre vull lu the copper' trade, the domfesth enquiry for the current month havinn been the largest: according tn authorities, in more thnn three years. Among the strong and active railway storks were Canadian Pacific and Its ally, Minneapolis & St. Paul, and Saull Ste. Marie, New York Central, Heading and Illinois Central, with such minor Issues as Missouri Pncific, Toledo, St. Louis & Western, common and preferred. and Western" Maryland. In the final hour Rock Island and the Gould groan also became active at smart advances. An unexpected Inflow of money from the Interior promises to reduce the cofill loss of the local hanks to u nominal figure. Bonds were Steady with special strength la Wabash, Pittsburg Tr.-rmlnnl Issues. Total sales, par value, $2,000,000. United States government bonds were unchanged on can. MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET. (By Dally News Lensed Wirc.1 MONTREAL, Sept. 27.—Butter, steady under improved demand. Ch-.-ese, quiet and easier. Eggs; firm. Cheese, finest easterns, WMTiW.. Butter, ■ lioieest c oilmen*. 27-W27f*i; seconds, •yx.ii :*■.;■'.;. EgfiS, selected, 2flii:!0; No. 2 stock, _l.r£i. Pork, heavv Canada short mess, barrels, 3'i'fi-ii; pieces, 28; clear, barrels, • 30®36; pieces, 28, MONTREAL STOCKS ACTIVE i-ftv- TWiv News Leased WlreA MONTREA-L, Sopt. 27.-Trading rnn- tlnued active in the afternoon with Canadian Pacific railway a stromr feature nt 2S0%*325<L Soo only gained a fraction to 150. Power wns nnotli-.-r strong feature, going from .WU2W. I/i ure nt Id.* cnnlinued Its advance, golnir to ZIV1.. anil Important Notice to Fruit Growers EXCESSIVE FRUIT CROP The Kootenay Columbia Preserving Works having loarned that a very iarc|o number of Fruit Growers ai e absolutely unable to find a market, at any price, for their excessive crop of Apples, Pears and Pluma, they have made speci.il arrangements to handle large quantities of same rather than allow the fruit to be Jost, and they are willing to tako immediate shipment*; pt special prices to bo obtained on application a', •the Factory. R. C. TEVIOTDALE, Sec'ytTreas. Nelson, B. C. FRESH FISH SPRING SALMON LAKE SUPERIOR TROUT COD STEAKS HADOIES CHICKEN HALIBUT MANITOBA WHITE FISH KIPPERS BLOATERS 41 MARKET CO. STOCKS Blue Bird Mine, Rossland Wc have for sale a limited number of shares at 25c, Cash required tu complete contract for sinking new .s aft. SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PROPERTY. Good values received from mnctein cars of ere shipped. Twentieth cur now being loaded. Low capitalization. Small number of ahares on market. No liabilities e:;cept capital stock. Two shifts working continually. Ask for Furt! er Particulars. E. B. McDermid fo"^ N:"°" "•, Tookes made a brilliant demonstration, going rrom HVu'*i*W. banners weu> nulct and steady at 72 and 'Steel was firm at (ij. It telle lieu was off a small fraction at US and Textile tho smiie at 77. Canadian Cottons showed a rather weak undertone, going to 32 from ill In the forenoon. METAL MARKETS (Special to The Dally News.) NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Sliver, tiJSj,. LONDON, Sept. 27.-Sllver, 2<J}K; lead, X2-J 5s. CLOSING FIRM. (Tly Pally Newa Lensed Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 27.—Money "'is In demand for ninplh-end reipiireiiicnis today. Discount rates were firm and the decline in the cablo tansfers indicates the probability of Amcrk'sma coninetlng for the J-i.OOO.lXK) gold to he offered In the open market on Monday. The satisfactory conclusion of the settlement nnd thd cessation of sales for continental account caused a steadier tone hut huslness did not inatertnlly Increase. Peruvian stocks and Kaffirs were in Kood request and several foreign and home rails advanced In tho nflc:nnon. American securities opened steady and ahout Utlbhanfeed. Prices advanced from Mtw*'-^ on fair Inlying during the forenoon and later Canadian Pacific jumped a point and the rest of the list hardened on the \\ all street buying. The closing was firm. SPOKANE MARKETS. (Sharpe & Irvine.) Hid Asked B. C. Copper J 5.00 $ 5.50 Caledonia 19 .SO Canadian Consolidated ... iio.oi) 7'..00 Granhy «, ;,. fo fiU.UD tntei nation il Coal 42 .44 Lucky Jim 17 .21 Nugget ao- .40 Iiaml'ler-i'arUtuu 73 .75 Royal 0;i .01 SHowstorm Sil .55 Standard 1.45 l.ffij Stewart „ 1.30 1.40, Salos-2,000 Caledonia, 20c; 10 Granby, m.Zo, 10 at JiS,50; i.i'ou International Coal, iiV_c: iffl Kn»v.>tonii. r-'Cic; 2,000 Standard, Jl.W; 100 Stewart. $1.30. COPPER FIRM fSnefiai tu The Daily News.) NEW VORK, Sept, 27.-Cop])er, flhn, Standard, spot and September, 17.25; October. 17.4Mfl7.(a'/j: Xovemher and December, 17.-)0fil7.fi2%; electrolytic and lake, 17.(W'//nl7.S7'i; casting, 17.2.Vol7.:i7^ The copper booked this week, according to a dispatch to the Pain Webber company, is estimated at 50,000,000 pounds. TORONTO STOCKS. ' fBy 'r)aVly'Kews''Lease'a'' Wife.') "" TORONTO, Sept. 27.-Canucrs, 7®y<ri\\_ Tooke, J*P,vi(47; Toralls, 147>4; Canadian Pacific, 2S01//*72S0; Steel Corporation, i:5:-„; Siiunlsh River, (2-iifi!, pfd., i«i-'.(fr!i:il,s; Ce- nitiit,_ pfd., !i:;-,i: Sawyer, 40; La Rose, " l:nIlsted-Uonie' lV.0!};"'[Iollh]ger1 12.75-fi 13.25; Dome E:*tcnslon, 20.50; Calgary, :01. VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to The Dally News.) Did Asked Nugget $ .... % .33 Kootenay Cold .31 Dominion Trust 128.00 135.00 B. C. Permanent Loan ...125,00 DANGEROUS MACHINERY MUST BE COVERED Heavy Penalty Inflicted on Superintendent of Shingle Company—Determined to Enforce Act. (Special to The Daily Nows.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 27.-The heaviest penalty so far infltctod on any person found guilty of violating the section of tile Factory act requiring the covering of dangerous machinery was Imposed todny by .Magistrate Shaw against Edward H. Newton, superintendent of the HasilriKs Shingle Manu- facl ortng company, when he was fined ■■•250. The charge wns brought by Facto; y Inspector C. It. Gordon. The case was hotly contested, in prosecuting the case Mr. Gordon stated that he Intended to protect, as far as he and his assistants were able, tho lives of the mnny workmen employed in mills and manufacturing plants. NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL WILL CARRY GRAIN fBy Dully News Lensed 'Wlre.l OTTAWA, Kept. 27.—Major Leonard, Chairman of the National Transcontinental commission, received word fiom the contractors who are closing Up the line between Winnipeg and Cochrane that the last section will be completed by Nov. 1. This means that after Nov. 1 the National Transcontinental will he available for carrying wheat from the west. NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OF WEST KOOTENAY. Tnke notice that Susan Nagorsen, of Spokane, Wash., married woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a poet planted on the south *bank of the Pend d'Oreille river, thence south 2il chains, thence east SO chains, thence north 20 chains more or less lo Salmon river, thence westerly along Salmon river to the point of com- uiencement about SO chains, containing 100 acres, more or less. Dated this 12th day of September, 1B12. 130-la.w-S ' SUSAN NRgorseii. AN ANNOUNCEMENT On and after October 10th our price for Victoria Heights, Moose Jaw lots will be raiaod to Three Hundred Dollars per lot. We have been selling these valuable lots for Two Hundrod and Fifty Dollars, but in view of recent rapic development in that part of Moose Jaw, thi3 property has materially increased in value and we will only Bell a limited number at the old price. We would Btrongly recommend all of our forme'r clients to increase their holdings if possible; this is a good, sound, sensible investment, th6 property is in the high-class residential lection within the old city limits and ia guaranteed by our firm in every respect. Easy terms arranged f write for particulars. ^ TTVVXa O T-TWl? Dealers in'iHigh ClasslProperty 1 \J I XL Ot 1 KJ 111* P.O. Box-147 Ndson,lB:c. POULTRY EXHIBITS GOOD AT TRAIL Of Greater Number and Better Quality Th'en Last Year—Fine Vegetables Shown. (Special to The Dally News.) TRAIL, B, C„ Sept. 27.--The poultry exhibit at the,, Trpil fair was a great •mrpi'lse to all. The exhibits were of greater number and of better quality than last year and. a better display could not be found anywhere. Prizes. Sing-le Comb Whlto Leghorn—J. Por- ter, Trail, first; W. M. Duncan, Trail, second; Neilson & Aldersmlth, Fruitvale, third. W. M. Duncan won first and second on hen; J. Porter third on hen. Cockerel—W. M. Duncan, first; Nell- son & Aldersmlth second; \V. C. Shields, Trull, third. Pullets—W. M.. Duncan; first ttnd second; Nollson & Aldersmlth, third. Hens—W. M. Duncan, first; Neilson & Aldersmlth, second. Single Comb White Orpingtons, cock—J. Kollmar, Trail, first; W. H. Wheelly, Syringa Creek, second. Hen—Churchill & Evans, first; W. H. Wheelly, second and third. Cockerel*—J. Kollmar, Trail, first; W. 11. Wheelly, second and third. Pullets—J. Kollmar, first, second and third. Hen—J. Kollnrinr, first; W. H. Wheelly, second. Barred Plymouth Bocks, cock—Mra. F. J. Ilnrlcnson, Phoenix, first. Cockerel—Mrs.' A. McLean, Trail, first; J. Miller, Trail, second; B. H; Dny, third. Pullets—Mrs, A. McLean, first, second and third. Hens—Mrs. A. McLean, first; N. Redovftch, seeond. White Plymouth Rocks—Mrs. R. Bonney, Columbia Gardens, cock, first; hens, first, second and third; cockerel, first, second nnd third; pullets, first, seconds and third; pen, first and second, Partridge Plymouth Rocks—J. M. Evrett, coclt, first; hen, first and second-; pen, first. Buff Orpingtons—George Wharff, Blueberry, first and second hens; J. Buchanan, Trail, cockerel, second; J. Buchanan, pullet, first, second and third; ,T, Buchanan, pen, first. . White Wyandotte—R. Sommcrville, cotfc, first; R. Sommcrville, hens, first, second and third; R. Sommcrville, cockerel, first and second; P. Floyd, Trail, third. R. Sommerville, Trail, pullet, first and second; P. Floyd, Trail, third; R, Sommerville, pen, first ind. second. Silver Laced Wyandotte—Cockerel. R, Sommerville, first; S. R Blaylock, second. Pullet, J. W. Wharff, Blueberry, first; S. J. Blaylock, second; P. Floyd, third. S. J. Blaylock, pert, first. Single Comb Brown Leghorn—J. Porter, Trail first hen; W. C. Shields, Trail, first pullet. Rose Comb Black Minorcas—Jack Schofiehv, first coc-i and first lien. Single Comb Black Minorcas—Mrs. A. McLean, first and second hen; S. Butler, first cockerel; George Hendry, second cockerel; ST*;Butler, first, soc,- ond* and third pullet; S, Butler, first pen; George Hendy, second pen. Silver Spangled Hamburgh—W. C. Shields, first cockerel and first pullet. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds- Mrs. B. J. Woods, Peterson, cock, first; Mrs. B. J. Woods, hen, second nnd third; J. C. Grummet, cockerel, first; E. Haskett, second; Mrs. B. J.Woods, third. Mrs.-B. J."Voorts, flrat and third on pullet; W. C. Shields, Trail, second. Mrs. B. J. Woods, Peterson, first on pen; 13. Haskett, Trait, second. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds—F. W. Brown, Trail, cock, first; W. N. Scott, Trail, hen, first; W. C. Shields, Trail, second. F. W. Brown, Trail, cockerel, first; N. Bndovitch, second; N. Bndovitch, Trail, pullet, first; F. N. Brown, second; P. Floyd, third. N. Radovitbh, pen, first; F. W. Brown, socond. Single Comli Buff Leghorns—J. Clay, Trail, cockerel, first; first, second and third pullet; first pen. Pit gnmes—H. G. ICllenfliter, commended. Silver Campinos—R. H. Truswell, highly commended. Khode Island Whites—Churchill & Evans, Rosslnnd, commended. Brown eggs—W. N. Scott, Trail, first; E. Heskatt, Trail, second. White eggs—Mrs. A. McLean, first. Best bird in the show—J. Porter, on Single Comb While Leghorn cock. Second best bird, J. C. Grummet, Rose Comb Rhode Island Red, cockerel. Best pen in the show—J, Kollmar on single comb White Orpingtons- Mrs. A. McLean, second, on Barron" Plymouth Rocks. Best cock In show—F. W. Brown, or single comb Rhode Island Reds. Best hen in show—B. Sommerville on White Wyandotte lien. Best cockerel in show—W. N. Dun can, on single comb White Leghorn. Best pullet—Mrs, A. McLean, on r Barred Rock pullet. Best Rhode Island Reds—Mr. Redo vitch. Best Plymouth Rock in show—R Binny, on White Rock Cockerel. Best Leghorn in show—W. N. Dun can, on single comb White I,-5ghon cock. Best Orpington—J. Kollmar, on Or pington pullet. Best Minorca—S. Butter, on fllngll comb Black Minorca cockerel. Best duck—W. N. Scott. White Indian Runner Duck—W. N Scott. Best turkey—Mrs. Duncan, Wanptn. Best goose—J. H. Bryan, on Ton louse goose. Pigeons, first pair Carmeanl—Jael Schofleld, first prize; second pa!: Blue Homers, Chufcjiill & Wan, Ross* land. Turkeys, bronze—Mrs. Duncan Waneta, first prize; Mrs. T. Brown Trail, socond prize. C. Corbelt. Ron" land, first prize on hen; Mrs. Duncan second prlzo on hen; Mra. Duncan first prlzo on pullet and cockerel. Toulouse geese—.1. H. Bfyh.il, Trail first on gander nnd first on goose. Rabbits—Jack Schofleld, first or Belgians; Mr. Appleton, Trail, second prlco. Vegetables, Pumpkin—L. H. Ellison, Trail, firs' prize. Vegetable marrows—J. Black, Trail first prize; W. E. Paul!, Columbln Garden's, second prize. Cucumbers—W- -R- Pnull, Columbin Gardens, first prize. Citron—W. E. Paull, Columbia Qnr- FOR SALE. l-'OlVSALE-Ch.-ap. 120. acres In fame-jh Pohil d'Oreille valley, near Waneta; close to government hlgnway; large proportion ready for, plow, free from rooU and stones; excellent land; peifect climate; ample water available; hair nidi from surveyed route of new railway; 5°0 per acre for olock, or would sell In 20-acre ploS Terms. This is a snap for rancher or investoh P. O. Box W5, Nelson. US-tf. FOR SALIC—Lumber, lath, shingles, sashes, doors. Orders exceeding WW delivered free to any point on lake; Write ns for quotations. Wattsburg Lumber Co., Ltd., Proctor, B.C. 61-tf. FOR SALE—10 .and 20-acre tracts of ciiolce fruit land; 2,000 acres to choose from, ill I good titte, with no encumbrance, direct from tho locator. Some excellent bench- land, nice beaches, building sites and good flailing, with three miles of main Kootenay lake frontage. Come oarlv and luivo first choice. Lindsay Launch & Boat company. Room 8, Griffin Block, P. O. Box 3*1, Nelson, B.C. 63-tf. FOR SALE-Twenty acres first class fruit land; also .10 acres unimproved laiift close by. Apply J. OrcenMay, Cies- ceht Valley. *18M2 FOR SALH-Fruitvalc hotel, temperance, with general store in connection. Price 52,500. OH reasoinble terms. Would take some -Improved land in part exchange. Foi* further pa] ticulars apply to W, R. Mellard, Fruitvale, B.C. 133-12 FOR SALE-At a imrgalt). Bugglen.nnd light wagons Apply ut the late D. Grant's blacksmith shop, Vernon street, Nelson. *1 FOR SAMS—Piano, In first-class condition. Highest offer this week accepted. Sudden call to England reason for selling. Bos 2n,_Clty. 13S-G FOR SAI.E-l'lano, almost new, (300. Apply Box '%■ 110-6 FOR SALE—Sixty-five acres unimproved land on lake nine miles from Nelson. $1,500. A-Iv Bo* "9i. ' 110-0 FOR SALE-Shortly, at Fall view, all household furniture, etc., of Mr, 11c- lomare. •141-3 FOR SALE-Block of fruit lanfl, 37 acres, lake frontage, Arrow Park, B.C. an per acre. Apply S, Hall, a.a- ham Landing, Arrow Lakes. *H1-J FOR SALK-rTen million feet saw timber. located right on railroad ot loading spur. . Good location for sawmill. Will sell at 50 Cents per thousand, or at $1 pay when you saw. F. L. Churchill, Rossland, B.C. *14l-21 FOR SALE—Second hand launches and motors taken In exchange tor new outfit's; at less fnnn half cost. In Al con dltlon. Apply K; Henry & Co., Nelson. 118-e.o.d-if. GOOD PASTURAGE on meadow land for 15 horses or cows at *1 each pei week till snow comes. Apply Baker \* Co., Bakers Landing, Pilot Bay, B.C. 111-12-e.o.d. FOR SALE—Creston rrult lands. Largo tracts of choice wild land at $10, $15, $2fi and $50 per acre. Improved and semi- Improvcd land at from $50 to $2W pel acre; CRESTON CLIMATE IS THE Bli.au., Write the owner. R. T,AM,ONT, Creston, B. U. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICEN8E Notice Is hereby given that at the next meeting of the .board of license commissioners for the city of Nelson, to he held after thirty (30) days from the dale hereof, an application will bo made to the said board Tor the transfer of t'.ie retnll liquor license upon the premise*? known ns the Strathcona hotel, on the coiner of Victoria and Stanley streets. In the city of Nelson, from Strathcona Hotel company to the undersigned, Frank Bi Whiting. Dated at Nelaon, British Columbia, this 23rd day o'f August, A.D. 1912. STRATHCONA HOTEL COMPANY, n Signed Per W. J, Wilson, Licensees. , ' Signed FRANK B. WHITING, •\n»llr-nnt for ______ "for NKLSON LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF WEST KOOTENAI*. Take notice thnt Elisabeth Chapman, or Nelson, Hrltish Columbia, intends to apply for permission to purchase the tollowlng described lands: Commencing at a ):ost planted on the north bank of Salmon river, about one mMe from Its -function with the Pen;! a Oreille ilvor and joining Lot 0755 on lhe easterly boundary, theme nortn about 3 chains more or less to the boundary of Lot IQ52, thence east ahout 40 chains to tbe boundary of Lot !IT"i* thence cast about 40 chains lo the boundary of Lot 075G, thence south fi chain-* mora or less to Salmon river, thence about 40 ehnlns west along Salmon river o the point of commencement, containing 10'acres, more or less. Dated this 12th dny of September, 1012. IJO-la.W-S KL 1 Y..\ It I OT if Cl IA I'M AN. dens, first prize. Green poppers—B. Cunllni, firs' prize, Beets, long-—S. J. Blaylock, Trail first prize; ,J. Buchanan, Trail, si>-0iu prize, Beets, globe—S. J. Blaylock, firS| prize; J. Wharff, second prize. Celery, yellow—Wall Jung, first prize. Carrots, short horn—J. Buchanan first prize; J. A. White, Trail, second prize. Carrots, intermediate—J. Buchnnnn first prize; Wall Jung, second prize S. G. Blaylock—First prize val-iot* of vegetables. Potatoes. Early Whites—You Ling, Trail, first Early Rose—Mrs. Grantogo, first; P Dunkerly, second. Burbanks—O. Hendry, first. Largest—L. Wah Sing, first. Early King—R. Colburne, Cascade first. Carmen No. 2.—-B. Colburne, first. Other varieties—W. L. Scott, first; O. A. White, second. s American Wonder—C. Corhett, Ross land, first. Algoma—W. E. Paull, first. Watson peacli—.1. H. Brynn, first. Boovi—J. H. Bryan, first. Ohlo—J. H. Bryan, first. -Wexford—J. IT. Bryan, socond. Grandpa—.!. H. Bryan, first. Turnips—Williamson & Peterson first. Parsnips—S. G. Blaylock, fkSt, Winter cabbage—L. Wah Sing, first Yellow onions—L. Wall Ring, firsi Tomatoes, smooth—G. W. Fhomnon first. TbnintQes, collection—P. Dunkerly first. Garden cucumbers—W. E. Pnull first and second, MINER CLAIMS EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES (Snclnl to The Dally Xews.1 VA'NCOITVEU, H. C, Sept. 27.—Tlio Tacoma Steel company, owners of the Marble May copper mines nt Ma'ble Bay Toxada Island, aro defendants In tin supreme conrl In a suit brought by William McOllIIviiy. a miner, for $S,0tW damages and $1,000 special damagea, loss of wages and for medical bill. McGllll- vray was working at the bottom df a shaft nt the 1.2*i0-foot level a year ago when a heavy bucket, laden with rock, fell down tho, shaft. He wns moving blocks that the buckets rest on nt the time nnd the* falling bucket, weighing 800 pounds,, cut off IiIh left hand' nt tV wrists The plaintiff alleges that the who cable wns defective nnd that on the previous dny notice had been put up to that effect. In deH-Udlnir he claims he had been told to use a ladder owing to the cable helmr frayed, nnd he thought it" Had heni rennired wlitfn 11« saw It In HRe again. Judge Morrison and a speelal Jury are hearing the case, HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton, Manager. * HELP OF ALL tCINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOY MENT AGENOY, WANTED—Woman cook, hotel. $60. blacksmith, mine; blacksmith, logging eainp, $75 and board; blacksmith, general, In town, wages $1 day; sawyers, $3, S3.-I5; swampers, $2.75, $3.25; 10 bushmen. $2.75. $-!,iio fee; bnllastmen, $J1 day, board, $0.*JO, fare advanced, secure this today: 6 team* stel-s, railway work, $45 month and board 10 Italians, railway work, $2.75, board $0 Italians, . railway work, $2.75, board $« week; li railway slip holders, $2.75, hoard $t!; _ river men; setter, ft; dogger. $3125; cut-off man, $3.25; deck man, $3.25; fireman, $3.25; waitresses, $30, $40; chambermaids; housekeeper; girl, light housework apd cooking, splendid place, out of town, $25; dishwasher, $40; bush teamsters, 5 sawmill laborers, fare advanced. W. Parker, 212 Baker strcut. ■ Phone."l" WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTEP—An opportunity for a HV man, selling our guaranteed Yakima Valley grown nursery stock. Exclusive -territory. Outfit free. Cash weekly. "Hustle,'' not experience required. Top- penls-h Nursery Co., Toppenlsh, Wash. WANTED-Clean cotton ragH. Tho Dally Newa. WANTED—Married mon to buy five and 10 acre fruit tracts. Small cash payment, balance In work. Apply Harris, Honeymoon Place, Kaslo. uv-tr. DON'T be troubled with smoky chlm* noys; have them cleaned by the Vacuum Cleaning company. Phono 19, Box IM, Nelson. *121-2G WANTED—A boy for early morning, work. Apply News office. 12U-tf. U'ANTED--FnsitIon ns clet'k in general store; 12 years' experience In Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Address H. R., Dally Nows. *H0-G WANTED—A resident doctor for Burton, B.C. Must be fully qualified and hold B.C. papers. Further particulars appl; to Lance Porter, Secretary, Burton, B.C 135-12 WANTED—An experienced hoiisckeepoi at once, middle nged preferred, to talte cnie of Invalid and do light housekeeping. Everything convenient; no children. Apply Box 81, Cascade. B.C. ^B-4 WANTED—Sawyers, bookmen, swampers and teamsters for logging camp. Apply W. C. E. Koch, Koch Siding. 140-tf. WANTED—Posltlons In hotel ns chambermaid and kitchen girl. Apply A. W.; Dally News. •140-6 WANTED—Room and board hy young man, private family preferred, within 10 minutes' walk of postoffice. Terms, particulars and location to W. H„ Daily News. *141-3 WANTED—Position In family as general help. Apply Box 516, Nelson. *1-J2-B WANTED—At once, one stamper man, ono cyanide man. Wages $4 per 8 hour shift. The Jewel-Syndicate, Greenwood, B.C. H2-C WANTED — Experienced dressmaker wishes sewing by tlie day. Call 810 Vernon street. "lt^-'J FOR SALE—Horse and rig. Bay horse, 8 years, 1600 weight. Drive double or single. Apply City Cab company. Nelson 132-tf. FOR SALE—Team of horses, weight about !l)D0, Apply II. Mawdsley, Crawford Boy, B.C. -M34-10 FOR SALE—One good general purport? team, weight !iS00; harness and wagon, almost new; also tools for stumping, et.:. All In good condition and working order. $550 for quick sale. Apply G. X., Daily News. ■ _ ITO-tt FOR "SALE-A few first class liiilch cows, Just freshened suitable for a dairyman. Are Al milkers. 11. Ninon, Perry Siding, B.C. '130-11 FOR SALE—Good work horse, weight ahout 12U0; two brood sows*, heifer call; some fine Tolouse geese. W. J. McKim, Nelson, U.C, near shipyard. "HO-l! FOR SALE—Registered Percheron stallion, age 5 years, perfectly sound ami gentle; weight ahout ltffll); bioken to single or double harness and a sure foal getter. Apply S. J. Harrison, Wurdner. B.C. *H0-8 WANTED—Six Wyandotte pullets nnd one cockerel. State ago and price. Box . X., Daily News. *Hl-2 FOR SALE—"Saddle and bugfty horse, weight 1050. '.'an be seen at Nelson Transfer stables. Apnly S. Leary, Hume hotel. __ M-B-J RESOLUTION Whereas, there aro now employed at the Cinderella aud SllVerlte mines, near Three Forks, Chinese cooks, and Whereas, through the loyalty of IU friends and the fidelity of Its member-' ship, this union has hitherto been successful In maintaining a "White B.C," in so far as its local Jurisdiction extends, and Whereas, evory friendly overture to secure a contiuance of this state of affairs has heen unsuccessful In persuading the management of the properties in question to dismiss the Chinamen, thereforo be it. Resolved, that this, Sandon Union No. SI. of the Western Federation of Miners, vigorously condemns tho employment oi Asiatic help, In any capacity, and calls- upon its friends and members to ube every lawful and honorable effort to secure the banishment of the present Orientals, and prevent the future introduction of a class of labor that can only result In lowering our present standard of living, and Injury to the moral, social and civic tone of the community, and bo it further Resolved, that the sense of this resolution, I"*"' a history of the reasons responsible for its adoption, be circulated as,widely as possible amongst the membership and friends of organized labor. In this portion of the province of British Columbia. . Sandon. B.C.. May 28. 1012. 39-tf. Sealed tenders addressed to the under- sighed, nnd endorsed "Tender for Pile Wharf at Willow Point, B.C.," will 'be received at this office until 4:00 p.m., on Friday, October 11, 1011!, for the construction of a pile bent and limber decking wharf at Willow Point, District of Kootenny, BrltlBh Columbia. Plans, specifications and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained nt this department and at the offices of F. W. Aylmer, district engineer. Chase, B.C.; C. C. WorsfoM. Esq., district engineer. New Westminster. B.C., and on application to the postmaster at Willow Point, B.C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not bo considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with tholr actual signatures, stating their occupations nnd places or residence. In the ense of firms, the actual signature, the nature of thc occupation and plnco of. residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an nceepted cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the order of the Honorable the MlnlBter of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.e) of the amount of the tender, whleh will be forfeited It the person tendering decline to enter Into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall to complete the work -contracted for. If tho tender be not accepted tho cheque wlll bc returned; Tho department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or nny tender. By order. R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. 'Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Sept. 13, 11112. Newspapers wlll not be paid for this advertisement If they insert It without authority from tho department. ..,,.-, Sept. 20-2-1-2$ FOB RENT FOR RENT-Oftlce and living rooms' i i K. W. C. block, Baker street. Apply A. Macdonald & Co., wholesale grocers Front street. v W-.f. : FOR RENT-Furnlshed room. 214 VIs- toria street. *121-U FOR RE NT-Good offices, on Baker street. Apply W. G. Thomson's bookstore. 134-tf. FOR RENT-Furnlshed housekeeping rooms, 411 Cedar *137-6 FOR RENT,-? Comfortable furnished rooms, with board. Apply 507 Carbonate street. 137-0 FOR BENT-Furnished bedroom. Apply 518 Victoria St. 133-tf FOR RENT-Furnlshed flat with kitchen, close in. Apply Box 111, Nelson. *140-0 LOST. LOST—Near Crescent Valley, ono-ycar- old heifer, white spot right sldo of belly. Georgo Bourgeois, pro-scent Valley. HOTEL^DIKECTORY SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B. C. One minute's walk from C. P. R. station. Cuisine unexcelled; well beated, and ventilated. LAVIGNE & DUNK. PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. O. The only up-to-date hotel In Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best sample room's ih the Boundary, Bath room in connection. Steam heat. Opposite Great Northern depot. James Marshall, prop. CASTLEGAR "HOTEL CASTLEGAR," CASTLEGAB Junction. All modern. Excellent accommodation for tourists and drummers. Boundary train leaves here at 9.10 a.m. P.ossland-Nelson train stops for breakfast and dinner. W, H. O.ige, Proprietor. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. VANCOUVER, B.C.—Directly opposite the new CP.Iu million dollar depot—The Royal,Alex, of Vancouver, Catering to family, tourist end commercial trade. Surprising accommodations. A refined house of unusual excellence, It's ,-cen-' tr.il position gives Its' patrons the advantage of nearness to shops, churches and theatres. Personol management. Free bus. Tariff $2.50 and $3 D. Mackay, proprietor- Business Directory ASSAYER8 13. W. WIDDOVy^nTaSSAYBR AMD Chemist, Box A11QS, Nelson, B. C. Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lead, (1 each; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead; (1.60, Other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO.-P.O. Box'-S». NELSON AUCTION. MART—W .CUTLER, licensed auctioneer. Auction and sales rooms. COO Ward street. Phone 18. ils-tf. WHOLESALE PRODUCE A. S. HORSWILL & CO-WHOLESALU. Importers and Manufacturers' Agents. I Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. U. Box r,l, Nelson, B.C. Phone 121. «-«■ GROCERIES \.. MACDONALD-& Ca,:WHOLESALE GroeerB and Provision Merchants. ylfia. porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dridd* J p Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Produce. Office and warehouse corner of Front an* Hall streets. P. O. Box 1095. Telephones 2s and 23. PAINTING AND PAPER. HANGING A. E. BENNETT, PAINTER AND Decorator—Wall papers and paper hanging a specialty. Estimates given. All work promptly executed. 614 Stanley street. Phone 311. P. O. Box 327, Nelson. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. H. RINGROSE, 603 STANLEY ST.- Instnllatton of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring. Repair work. Supplies carried. Pnone Ais-fl, P. O. Box 155. ■■ 22-tf. P|0Egp|AlLCMD| GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. . Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, TownBltea, Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, 516 Ward street; A. II, Green, Mgr. Victoria, lit Pemberton BIdg.; Jf. C. Green. Ft. George, Hammond street; P. P. Burden. A. L. McCULLOCH Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phone, liSfi; residence phone, B74. Office, Over McDermid & McHardy. Baker Street, Nelson, B, C. M. LEIGHTON WADE, B.So. Electrical Engineer. Isolated plants for light and power In mills, mines, etc. Municipal instal* lations and extensions, Kamloops. B. C. ,. MACNEIIi, BARRISTER, SOLICI- tor, etc. Solicitor for W.F.M., FeUiie, British Columbia. U4-tf.. T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND AC- cpunluut; Insurance. P. O. Box 373. 132-tf. NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OF WEST KOOTENAY. Take notice that Lottie Nagorsen ot Spokane, Wash., spinster. Intends to ap- . ply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tho soutli bank of the .Salmon rlv^r, about one mile from Its Junction with the Pend d'Oreille river, Joining Lot 9750 on Its easterly boundary; thence south ifi chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 20 chains to Salmon river, theno westerly along Salmon river to the point of commencement, a distance of' about 80-.chains, containing 160 acres, -more.or less. * - ■ , Dated this 12tli dav of September, 1912. 130-ln.w-H LOTTIE NAGORSEN. LQDGEJsignGgS KOOTENAY LODGE No. 16, I.O.O.F.--- Meets every Monday night in v-aa- fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LOJ>-U No. 16, I.O.O.F.. meets fl'st and tmra Tuesdays in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7, i.O. O.F., meets second and fourth Thursdays in Oddfellows', hall at IS o'clock.. CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets every secohd Tuesday In Oddfellows' halt at 8 o'clock. NELSON'S 6UEEN No, 241. ,8. O. JttVr ( Meets 1st art'd 8M Monday. -K, of*., ♦'-■4 hall. w. It. Campion, Secretary, . \ SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 28 PAGE NINE -wawesmm, ..m........u..... ...-■.^ i STAR GROCERY Directly opposite the Dominion Express Office * Store of Quality Sol* Agents fo rnous Teas. r Ride eway'a Fa* Agents for Powder, Egg-O" Baking Sole Agenti Bacon. for Beech-Nut Local Hot House Tomatoes Green Tomatoes Graven stein Apples $2.00 per Box. Tokay Grapes 2 lbs. for 36c. QON'T FORGET YOU GET ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR 95c. PHONE 10 I > Imperial Bank oi Canada Established 1875.... HEAP OFFICEi ,TOp9J>ITO, ONT. Capital (pqid.-up) $6,-160,000.00 Reserve Fund , 6,460,000.00 D. R. Wiikie, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. Hon, Robert Jaffray. Vice Pres. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT " An- account can ho opened with Jl or more. Interest is allqwed at current rates from date of opening the account and added to the principal twice a year. Travellers' cheques and drafts sold, peso tin I >le In all parts of tho world. Bank money o'ders Issued, pnyahle throughout Canada, tho Bolted States and Great Britain at the following .•ates: (5 and under, 3 cents; over (5 to (10, G cents: over $10 to 130, 10 cents; over (SO to So0, Iii cents. Out of town -customers can transact their banking business by mall aud nre given every attention. Nelson Branch, J, H. D. Benson, Mgr. The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated CAPITAL RAID UP....J 7,900,000 RESERVE FUND 9,300,000 TOTAL ASSETS 123,000,000 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ■Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies or other valuables, 'which are ot present exposed to risk of being destroyed or lost, may bc securely lodged lu a safety deposit bo:t Cor a small annual fee. FULL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION. NELSON. BRANCH A. B. NETHERBY, Mgr. JUDGE PLEASED WITH TRAIi FAIR F. G. Fauquier Commends Excellent Exhibits—Scoring High in Produce Sections, He Says. "The. fruit and vegetable displays at Trull fair, were: excellent- and I was very pleased with the four district exhibits, from Trail, Kossland, Pend d'OrelUe and Coluni)oiu .Gardens," declared F. G„ Famiuicr of The Necdies, who acted as judge at tho show. Scoring was high in every case in tho produce displays, some of lhe lrult scoring nearly the full points. Freedom from blemish was very notlcable," said Mr. Fauquier. . "For a new district the exhibits were certainly excellent and compare favorably with those nt other fairs tn .Kootenay. "The packing contest showed that the fruitgrowers in the Trail district appreciate the importance of putting up their apples properly, G. Stewart of Rossland took first place and G, Brown of Trail was second. "H Is surprising how- many places which a few years ngo had to import their fruit from tho United States are now jumping to the front In horticulture," said .Air. Fauquier, after remarking that ho would leave thip morning for CI re en wood t where he will act as'judge nt the fair which will open on Monday, CANNOT BUY GOOD FRUIT IN CALGARY Apples on Sale Are Not Fit to Eat, Says Visitor—Poor Quality American Stuff. "Afler visiting the Nelson fair I annot understand why people in the prairies, eve as far west as Calgary, cannot buy apples that nre fit to eat. Only American stuff of the poorest quality is on sule,*' declared Herbert Wilson of Calgary, who wus in the city yesterday. There is an unlimited market, for BrlUlsh Columbia fruit in the prairie provinces, he asserted. Mr. Wilson is Interested in the Bale of fruit hinds at The Needles on the Arrow lakes and has disposed of 32 tracts owned by F. G. Fauquier during the past summer. Two ranchers from Washington, one of whom Mr. ^Wilson says spent $1,000 in looking for (uiltablc locution, are among the recent purchasers. Another new settler, Ernest Loder, is expected to arrive in a few days with a carlond of Block und land clearing machinery. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Bout, td* Mr. apd Mrs. Thomas Nute, of, Victoria, hi tii of Nelson, On -Sunday, Sept, *.'<!, a daughter, The ladles of tlie Catholic church will hold a caul party und soelnl evening In the parish littll oil Monday,' There will be a meeting of the Women's hospltnl alii In the Hresbyterlan .seliool ■oom's on Monday afternoon at ;i o'clock, Frederick NlVen has piesentod the Nelson library with two more honks, entitled "Mead Men's Hells,'1 M* [•'redo riel; Xlven, and "Widdershlns," liy Ullvoi* Onions. Gordon Kenlley, recently of Belfast!, Ireland, boy soprano, nnd winner of the sold medal for singing at recent contests, wilt slug at the evening service In tbo Methodist church on Sunday. Harry Potter, father of Mis Harry Cooniber or this city, died in the Kunt- y Lake Genernl hospital. The t'uiieial WORK AND WORRY WEAKEN WOMEN We Do Our Work Right apd In auch n manner that future repairs are unnecessary for a long time. Thoroughness and care characterise p-cery job we carry through, nnd none but the best materials nre used. We goliclt your plumbing work on the understanding that if lt Is not done tp your Bntisfuctin-q wp will not charge you. ttijt oqr prlcps are very moderate under nny circumstances. I. K. STRACHAN 4«ker I* . * . Neleon New Health and Strength Obtained by tho Use ef Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It is useless to tell a hard-working woman to lake life easily and not to worry. Every woman at the head of .1 homo; every girl in offices, 'shopB nnd factories Is subject to moro ot less worry. These cannot be avoided. But U is tbe duty of every woman and girl to save her strength as much ns possible and to build up her system to meet any unusual demands. Her future health depends upon it. To guard against a breakdown in health the blood must be kept rich,-red and nui'e. Nothing can keep the blood in this condition so well as Dr. Williams' Pi-nk Pills. They strengthen the nerves, restore the appetite, bring the glow of health to pallid cheeks, and renewed energy to listless people. Women cannot always rest when they should, but they cap keep their filrength and keep disease away by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Or if a breakdown has come unexpectedly they can obtnin new health through this -.same medicine. Mrs. M. Thomas, River street, Toronto, saya: "For several years I was almost a constant, invalid, unable to do my housework and spending much of my time In bed. My nerves seemed worn out and I was so run down that all my friends thought I was in a hopeless decline. I was ns pale as a corpse; ! was so bloodless that If I cut my finger it would not bleed; my limbs were swollen far beyond their usual size. At the least exertion :my heart would palpitate violently, nnd I fre quently hud fainting spells. I was under treatment by good doctors, but it did mo no good. Then ono day my husband brought home some Dr, Williams' Pink P(lls and I began taking Ihem. They seemed lo go to the root of the trouble, and In the course of a few -weeks the improvement they were mnklng wus quite plain. Gradually ns I continued taking the Pills the swelling of my limbs disappeared; the weak spplls came less and, less frequently; row nppet|tp grpatiy Improved, and finally^ I wus completely cured and able to do my hqusework with ease. Later, my daughter Klma seemed tq be troubled with umipmhi, and we gave her the pills, with the same good results.'* Why suffer (n .any. way wften you can beg)n curing yourself today with Dr. Williams',Pink Pills. Sold by nil medle(i]0 dealers or by mall at BO cents, a box or six boxes for $2.50 from Tho Dr, WllllamB' Medicine Co.. UrockvlHe, Ont, Fall Showing OF Fall Shoes AT The Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW, PROP. Harry Kmerson, wife and daughter, nr- lved from silverton on Tlunsdav evening! to visit the fruit fair. .Mrs. Ismersori and daughter, Marjory, will leave on llie Kuskanook tomorrow en route foi* London, Knglund, where tbey will reside for the winter, and will visit Scotland and the continent before returning to British Columbia. Mr. Kmerson states thut In Silverton two modern bungalows have been recently erected apd. that a company has been formed foi* building a full size skating rink. Ask or write for the Hudson's Bay company's grocery price list. ' ICl-tf. Twenty-five cent dinner at the King George cafe, Hall street. Short ordels a specialty. White cook. *lU2-(i Miss Maud Fletcher, pupil of Prof. S. tt elsninn, Toronto Conservatory of Music. I n.st i iiciiir ot pianoforte, studio, yon Kdgevvood avenue, Phone RIS-l. 1311-10 $5 REWARD for return of brown grip, lost last August, containing nursery book, other papers and pair of shoes. Return to News offiee. *110-t Crowds of visitors aro taking advantage of tho bargains In souvenirs, books, "iy china, toys, etc., nt Thomson's to secure their Christmas presents whllo here. Come around and see what " e.ls In'if.:.v; ,-. ■■ *,■•;.tr HMtrft A. S. Horswlll £ Co. Invite you to get their prices on feed wheat, onts, shorts and bran We can quote you very oh.'v prices In car lots. Cull In and see us. Office iind warehouse, cltv wharf. P. Q, Hox 54, Nelson, U.C, Phone 121. 127-tf. If you consider a Prince Albert or morning suit Is above your Btatlon In life, one <■: my nobby suck suits will be just what you lequire. Mv entire stock of soilings lire from $5 to $10 cheaper this fall. Working men, now Is your hanee. For $a) you can put on $10 value. Bring your wife nlong when you ■ome. I nm making a limited number of ladles' suits tliis season. Talk it over with Pierre. 112-4 CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW All changes for church service announcements must be handed in or phoned to Tile Dally News office before ii o'clock on Friday. If not received by this time the .-notices will be omitted ■oui Saturday's issue. AXflUCAN—St. Saviour's, corner of Ward and Silica streets. Seventeenth iday after Trinity. Feast of St Michael and All Saints. H a.m., Holy Communion; ll a.m., service of ordina te Pr Re* ■elyn Perkins M.A. 2:30 p.m., Sunday seliool and lllhl" classes; 4 p.in., service of confirmation: 7:30 p.m.. Kvetmong. ROMAN* CATHOLIC—Corner Ward nnd Mill, Low Mass. S a.m.: High Mass, lO;:!n vonlng service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. Althoff. PRESBYTERIAN—Church, corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow Is Sunday school day and all teachers and pupils wlll attend the morning service, for which the program bas beeii prepared bv the genernl assembly Sunday school committee. The Bqbject win be, 'Sowing and Reaping." might music will be rendered. Rev. E. S. Logle will preach at both services. Sunday school will not be held at 2:30 o'clock. BAPTIST—Public service at 11 a. and 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. C. W. K residence WU Hoover street, corner Josephine street; telephone 1A(®. P. O. Hox 3%. Sunday school and Bible clnss, 2:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN RCIENOR-Mnrnlng ser Ice, 11:30; evening service, 7:H) o'clock, both In the K. of P. hall. Raker stmt enst. Wednesday evening service at $ p.m. Vtsilors cordially welcome. SALVATION ARMY-Victorla. street. Morning service, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; praise service, 3 p.m.: evening service, 7:30. Capt. H. Jackson, com- mandlng officer. Ilev, J. R. Kennedy, vicar of Bonnington, will bold services nt: Slocan Junction, at 10:30 a.m.: Tnrry, at 3 p.m., and Crescent Valley at 7:30 p.m., mill time. AT THE THEATRE8. The Wheeler Players, supporting Miss Chamberlain, who have bad such n successful run at the opera house lids week. presented last nlgbt a dramatization of Rex Bench's "doing Some" to a huge and well pleased audience. The compan, hus done good business through ils en gugement, Which will be concluded tomorrow evening by the presentation of "Sunday." There will be a special matinee this afternoon called "Boss of Barii." The program at the Qem theatre this oVening Includes a fine production direct from England of the royul naval ami military tournament at Olympia, London, portraying lhc various "events that took place ot this gathering of the best men In England's powerful array and nuvy. "Patbe's Weekly." A Blograph feature, "■Unavon Avenges": a Pathe comedy, and educational films In "Cupid's Stolen Arrow." mid "Some Inhabitants of Stagnant Waters" will also lie shown. There will . be a matinee performance' at 2:!M o'clock. ;On Monday and Tuesday of next week the attraction nt the opera house will tie tbe Pollard Juvenile Opera Company. It claims n distinct advantage over other adult companies in their chorus. Tne principals act and sing Well and nio strong In comedy, i But In tho chorus the youngsters enter into the work with all the enthusiasm and zest pf youth.' They s,!tL'm *-" K° "** *■*■- ttS-,r it were a pleasure te them and not' with tin* vmmmMssam Saturday Is Always a Day ol Lively Doings at the Hudson's Bay Stores This week the bargains are particularly strong. Every item is taken from regular stock and is the best possible value at its regular price. Qualities are good, styles are. correct, prices in every instance are much less than the regular market values. Read every item, and note particularly the special "Afternoon" and "After Supper" Sales After Supper Specials ON SALE SATURDAY, 7 TO 9 P. M. I5c Cretonnes for He Yard In grounds of Crimson, Blue, Black and Terra, with neat floral designs. Regular 15c. SATURDAY ,7 lip to 9 p, m. only, per yd tiv $1.25 Men's Under wear for $1.00 Broken sizes and odd lines af Penman's heavy ribbed underwear. Regular $1.25 values. SATUR-fiM -A/\ DAY, 7 to 9 p. m. only *J>I.UU $1.25 Men's Shirts for 95c The assortment includes Negligee Shirts with soft bosoms and stiff cuffs, * Outing shirts with soft turn down collars in fancy silk stripes and plain white, etc. Regular $1.25. QC/> SATURDAY, 7 to 9 [), m. onjy.yVU Men's Suit Values to $17.50 for $82.50 Only 20 Suits in the lot; g;zcs. 36 to 40. The materials ara fine English and Scotch Tweeds and Worsteds in this season's newest colorings. They are well cl t, properly fashioned and fit. Rcgu lar values to $17.50. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY AT '.$12.50 A Saturday Sale of Boys' School Suits at $3.50 Tho materials in these suits are Imported English :md SccUl*. Tweeds, in tho newest fall | atterns; neat stripes and mixtures. Colors are in shades of Brow n, Grey and Olive. The coats nre tailored in double breasted -.tyle; perfect fitting collar and lac;U; broad shoulder tffect. Tiie pnnts are knee or bloomer styles. Those suits are strongly lined throughout and will give entire satisfaction. Sizes, 24 to 30. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY AT 54-in. Melton Cloth for 65c Yard The'most serviceable and best wearing fabric for streot gowns or girls' dresses. Guaranteed unspotable and unshrinkable. In shades of Navy, Brown, Grey, Green, Crimson and Block. Note tho width, 54 inches. Very Special Value at • 65c Yard Afternoon special—On Sale from 2 till 5 p.m. Only Ihtrimmed Velvet Shapes and Tailored Velvet Sailor Hats $4.95 A limited quantity of unti immed shapes in plain black velvet, also Hatters Plush in colors of Light Blue, Royal, Pink, Mustard ard white with velvet facings. SAILOR HATS of black velvet trimmed with whits grcgraiii ribbon. ON SALE SATURDAY FROM 2 TILL 5 P. M. ONLY AT . . Girls' Mew Fall Coats I Women's Coat Special On Sale at $2.95 Girls' Tweed Coats in shades of Grey, Light Blue, Green and Navy. Suit ages, 4 to 12. Only a dozen of therm so be on hand early. SATURDAY 7 TO 9 p. m. ONLY FOR $2.95 Splendid wrap in light weight blanket cloth; sacque shape with shawl collar and large revers cf contrasting shades-, finished with wide band of sslf color, butt-ned through with fancy buttens. Similar effect carried out on cuffs and patcf-J pocket. Price only ... t $15.00 A Waist Clearance at 95c Broken lines and odd sizL*s, The assortment includes worn en's and misses' waists in nl-jin tailored) fancy embr&itlerodj sailor and middy styles. Regular $1.2*3 and _ 95c $1.50 SATURDAY. 7 to 0 i .-only.i» The Hudson's Incorporated 1670 Incorporated IG70 a*«rj»i«ugguii^ eotypad precision ot the adult '.'chorus v" who usually manages to convoy to audience an iinprepalon that ali<* la y in the chorus becauae-a Bliortslght- qu manager has completely Ignored hor in casting the opera, and tiuit if -she had hor rights hIio would hu in tin- llmu lighted circle in the centre of thp hUh**, listening Ui tho pnsslunute pleiuliu^ ul' tlie lung hatred tenor, instead of being one ot tho village maidens In their gambols on the green, or ono or thu AniiuiJii!* with ii tin .spear und papier macho shield, it is tho naive andBimple rhannor of lho young Aust rut inns which constitutes their greatest charm. SELECTING SITE FOR HOSPITAL AT NAKUSP (Special tr. The Ilaily News.) NAKUSP, B.C., Sept. 27. —A meeting of tlio lUiHplliil dadles' uuxiliuiy was held ut tiie residence of . -Mra. Bulger on Wednesday for the euiisldorallun uf ;i ulioire of locution und purohuao of lutu fur tlio now hospital, which will douht- losa be built next spring,^ Two locution.!, both suitable, arc lu view, hut us the price of one was not quoted, It was *-■- eldcil to hold tho mutter over fur a fu- turo meeting. The Leland hotel chunged ownership yesterday. Mr, Boliart of Wurdner, B.C., has purchased It fnnn .1. Snedden, who bus occupied tho promises fur the past two yours, It Is thu Intention of Mr. Itolmrt to miiho considerable Improvements as tu thc Interior fittings and decorations und he win have a gang uf carpenters, ut woik immediately. Nakusp lias fur u lung time felt the need uf added and improved uecnnmiodutlon tu meet the ever liicrcusing commercial and tourist trade, und it Is hoped the new nro- prlctor will meet this demand. Mr. Bnedden'S future movements ure not yet known. The provincial government Is stilt improving roads, lho marine drive bolng now iiullusted, the gravel being brought from Mr. Uuthwoll s rtineh. A now sitle- wnlk Is also Iji-Iiih: continued to lhe new ruh* building on .Slocan uvenue. Miss Madge Mol-'arluhd roturned to ber home at Nelson this week after several month1-}' stuy ut Nakusp. Dr. Mussman Is expucted homo today from Victoria whence lie accompanied Mr. Ashworth of Auow Park, who was removed to iin* hospital there for an operation. Mrs. Ashworth contracted his Illness whllo al camp nt Victoria in July. STRIKE TIES UP BUILDING REGINA METHODIST CHURCH (Tlv "Dallv News Leased i RBGI-NA", Sask.. Sopt. 27.-T! dlst church will not bo rebuilt Owing to the strike it has bee to put a roof over tlie present and tie up tlio work. The eollogo, which requires onlv t*> of brick to" complete It. wilt at up. The rrfect of the brleklnyi Is to completely tie up bulldl: city and many houses wreck- cyclone will not bo rebuilt ns HEAVY INCREASE IN TELEPHONE REVENUF {By Dally News Leased Wiro.) WINNIPEG, Sept. 27.—Over $10,0(1* of an increnso in not revenue In Au gust over the preceding months i* shown by the first monthly report of condensed earnings of the Manitoba government telephones. T this increase two-thirds resulted by a reduction of operating expenses and thi rest from increase of subscribers "i*-' rates. Daily News Want Ads. got results. REAL ESTATE AGENT , CHARGED WITH THEFT (By.Daily News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Sept. 27.—Joseph Moore, a loenl real estate man, was charged before Magistrate Sanders on Thursday morning with the theft nf $11,- 000 from Margaret Montgomery. II*' ia alleged'tu have'tnlSapproprlat'da this sum inseud of using it us n real estate payment oh the instructions of his client. TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. (By Dally New Leased Wire.) VOWC, Pu., Sept. 27.—What Is believed wns discovered today when tbe boilit s of Prank Hefidrloks and bis two sisters; Rsther and l-Jmmu. Woie fount! at tln-lr homo in Now Freedom, near here. Death in ouch case was duo to luill.-t wounds. John Caskey, CO years old, who was found dead Within a few miles rrom Ute Hendricks homo wilh a bullel bole thrbugh Hla head, ts believed to have conimlttfd the triple crlmu and lb -n killed himself. PACE TEN Cfie piiatty" $rtDS. SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 23 1. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY t George Miller of West Summerland Registered at tlie Hume. ; -Hon. Francis Qrosvenor hus returned -from an extended visit to tlie old country and Is u guest at tho Hume. : The quarterly review in the Baptist Church Sunday school tomorrow afler- hoon will be by Messrs. Newell and Bartlett. The animal meeting of the Ymir Con- •tral Conservative association will be held at the Strathcona hotel at S o'clock this ■evening. 1 --3*he Kootenay-Columbia Preserving works announces that it has made, prc- Bffratlons to bundle lurgo quantities uf apples, pears and plums Immediately. 1 Members of the Ladles* Hospital aid Jre asked to be present nt tho fair building this morning to aid in packing up ihe articles used at the refreshment ipooth. I Mrs. Thomas Madden and family de- plre to express their thanks to the many Ivbo have shown sympathy and offered Assistance during their recent hereave- gnfent. 3 The person who was seen to remove a -Jadles' silk handkerchief from the ladies' jwork exhibit at the Talr building is asked to return It to tho secretary at once and ivold trouble. I J. \V. Smith was man led by Rev. E. S. Logls at tho Presbyterian manse yes- .terdaii to Miss Grace Warren of Klm- •berly, Idaho. The newly woddod couple ■will reside In Nelson. ■ Hon. Martin Burrell, minister of ngrl- ■culture, telegraphed from Kamloops yesterday and reserved rooms at tho Strathcona for Oct. G and 7. He wlll accompany the Duke of Connaught and patty through the interior. The Nelson Legion of Frontiersmen Civilian Rifle nssoclatlon will take part In a match shoot against Crawford Bay riflemen, at the latter place, tomorrow. They will leave the Nolson Boat & Launch company's flout at 0 o'clock lu the morning. J. B. Coggery, a newspaper man of London, Eng,, who has boon securing in- formntldn in various parts of Canada for a series of articles in old country publications, wns at the Strathcona yesterday. He loft for the cast on tlie Crow boat. Mr. and Mm N. G. McCallum will leave this morning for their home in Yorkton, Susie, after spending two months with their daughter. Mrs. A. J. 13111. While here Mr. McCallum pur- Unequalled for General Use W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B. C. Cars shipped to all rallwny points. FOR PICKLING We have a full line of Vinegars = Spices either in package nr bulk. A few crates of peaches 'n stick, and other fruits In season. Wo specialize in tea and coffee. Our soups and potted meats ere giving good satisfaction, iin-3 ve invite yuu to give ns a lii'il order. The C. A. Drake Co. Phone 101 Nelson. B.C. 911 Stanley Street Hair Brushes Hand Brushes Whisks Razors Durinf Fair week we arc ree peating our wonderful 50c Hair- Brush Sale. Hand brushes, ...10c, 3 for 25c Hand brushes, ...15c, 2 for 25c Whisks, regularly 25c, for ..20c Whisks, regularly 35c, for...25c Whisks, regularly 4Gc and 50c for 40c Wo nre featuring tho famous Gem Junior Razor (safety) $1.00 Gillette new styles and Gillette blades and blade sharpeners. Mail Orders. Filled Promptly, j Wm. Rutherford Druggist. Ward St Nelson. Fancy Cheese Imported and Domestic Swiss. Ltmburger. Camembert. C.A.Benedict Grocer Th< GEM Magnificent Production Direct from England "Royal Naval and Military Tournament at Olympia, London, 1912." Pathe's Weekly "Heaven Avenges" Pathe Comedy and Educational "Cupid's Stolen Arrows" Some Inhabitants of Stagnant Waters Matinee 2:30 Admission: 15c adults, and 10c children. For Rent A six-roomed house, No. 107 Mines Road, close to Stanley street; electric light, stone basement; all Improvements...$22.00 Store in a brick block on Baker street; 25-foot frontage; central position?- good basement $65.00 Upper flat in brick block on Baker street, containing 2 bedrooms, 2 sitting rooms, bathroom, kitchen and hall....$30.00 713 Silica street, containing five rooms and bathroom. .$17.00 Five-roomed bouse on High street $12.00 H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. Preserving Specials Plums, a few crates at 70o Grab apples, per box $1.25 Greengage plums, per crate ....85c Potatoes, newly dug, mealy, per 100 _ ,, on pounds $1.25 Italian primes, por crate 80c »__ _M_ _Q_ ^ m_^_ ____ _. Local tomatoes, per pouna ....10c your preserving peaches, just a tow Cantolopcs, 2 for 2S° crates left. J A TDXrilVT-P O f~ THE GREAT 8UPPLY HOUSE . A. lKVlINll QC I/O. Baker St Phone 161 chased a bom spring will n there. Rev. c. w. King was In Rossland yesterday adjusting some things in connection with the Baptist church property here on behalf of tho homo mission board. He states that in eonvspumlt-mv with the friends of-the late Charles S. Babbitt, whose funeral ho conducted hero a month ago, ho has been informed that deceased was unmarried. "Directors of the to assure tho slice hibltlon whon thoy plane flights. Th Nel si i fab- did much if thin year's ex- aged for tlio aero- of British Columbia," de- Burton of Burton Cltv wlm in yesterday. He left on thc ant night for home. ■so to make Slocan Valley's fair. Which will open on mail City, so successful that L. \V. McPhee liibits art .... program oi attractions is being an and other ranch protlu expected to be heavy. Steam rising from the roof of the Cll hotel yesterday morning gave tho h presslon that the building was on fi and an alarm was put In. Tho hrlgtt* turned out and pave visitors to tin- el an exhibition of quick work similar that on the previous morning when record run was made to Hall stt'ci where -W0 feet of hu.se was run out double quirk time. Because lie sold good In the « out first securing tiie neces license, G. License was fined tliioo months In jail as an a liy police Magistrate Irvine ervlng eioi line the po charged of shortchanging am a Winnipeg newspai man who failed to glv of himself, Both wei exhibition grounds. Nelson Opera House "Wheeler Players" MATINEE SATURDAY "Boss of Bar Z" SATURDAY NIGHT "Sunday" Popular prices—75c, r.Oc, 25c. Sale at Poole's Drug Co.. Offered for Seven Days Only 200 acres on Columbia river, one mile west of Westley, at ?C00 per acre, cash. Cabinet Cigar Store G. B. Matthew, Prop. OUR CUSTOMERS SAY THAT Lilly Blacksmith Coal Always Gives Satisfaction. There's a Reason—It is the BEST. Smithing Coal on the market. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. HAMILTON TORONTO Nelson B. C. VANCOUVER WINNIPEG BISHOP TO ORDAIN TWO AT ST. SAVIOURS J. C. Mitton of New Denver Goes to Diaconate and Lumby Man to Priesthood. Tlio Lord Bishop of New Westminster will reach Nelson this nfternoon from Kaslo and Will officiate In St. Saviour's church tomorrow. In the morning, J. C. Mitton of New Denver, will be ordained to the dlaeonate and Rev. Mr. Plummor, of Lumby, to the priesthood. In the nfternoon nt 4 o'clock, his lordship will administer the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation. The preacher at thu mor nine; service will be Rev Jocelyn Perkins, minor canon ant? sacrist of Westminster Abbey. Members of the congregation are reminded_thnt Mattlns will bo said al 7:30 p. iii. Rossland News (Special to The Daily Xews.) ROSSLANft, B.C., Sept. 27.-The police commissioners! Investigation has been ugaln postponed on account of the iti- dlsposltlon of B, H. II. Winn until Tuos- ilav next. C. R. Hamilton from Nelson Is In town today. Rev. Mr, King is in town today from Nelson. Tho funeral took place yesterday cf the Infant child of it. C. Brown. Rev. H. W. .Simpson arrived from tin* old country last night. Tin- Trail train last night was delayed In reaching town until 3:80 o'clock this morning. The Ladles of the Mai-abees held an In- l-iorne ■us iii nd salad tors In local lodge, pressed her regret a so many good frien she would soon be banquet brought an i ■ the hnshi. leted Mrs. Mrs. Home leaving town I i and hoped I ■re on a visit. Mn ict to Jo! make their home The Preshyt.-rluu their chureli hall E- it necessary to gh the gymnasium foi showe: '--■ in Victoria in who ! th n fo nn*. church has add-d parlor us they loin • tho old place oo a dressing room ai ■et and the labor rlor Is l Re* Overalls, Shirts and Shoes "Cheapest In the City" The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture Phone L395 606 Vernon St Nelson, B. C. Jabot Pins and = Collar Pins We are offering a very large assortment of Pins and Brooches—the very newest styles and designs—at very low prices. 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c and $1.00. Many styles Bar Pins and Collar Pins to mntch, also Brilliant Pendants nnd Chains at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $4.00. Theso are splendid values- miss them. Starland Theatre 2 Acts—VAUDEVILLE—2 Acts THE GLADSTONE SISTERS By request, in Scotch Dances. nnd EDNA RANDALL PICTURES: Eclair Feature Hearts and Memories Imp. Comedies Portuguese Joe His Other Self American Drama Range Detective Matinee 2:30. Admission—15c and 25c. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician. The Duke Will Be Here Get busy and have your windows and carpets cleaned by. THE VACUUM CLEANING CO. Phone 19 Box 166. Eat "B.&K." Rolled Oats Ail over the Great West it's The Standard Breakfast Food. Ask your grocer. The Brackman - Ker Milling Co., Limited Horses for Sale CARLOAD DRAFT STOCK JUST ARRIVED. All Young Horses—Weight from 1400 to 1700 Pounds. Nelson Transfer Co. Stables, Corner Vernon and Stanley Streets. Daily News Want Ads, get results. WELCOME Out of Town Customers, Town Customers, Or if Yor Are Not Customers. Leave your parcels; meet your friends; use our 'phone. You are always welcome. You may have a parcel which you don't want to be bothered with. Leave it with us; we will' look after it for you while you are at tho Fair. We want to show you wo appreciate your unexcelled. patronage. Not only give you value for your money, but service The Poole Drug Co., Limited ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. THE REXALL STORE. At the Presbyterian church on Sundoy morning there wlll bo held a special ehlltlren's service to whleh all Sunday school children and parents are Invited. The pastor will address lln- children on ilng tho subject vlll he. * At the The ed i id i ■nis, il fair . C. St.-wart," of Hunter Bn won the first piize. Mr. Bi*u< Was seeond and Mr. Clay At the Methodist ChllVCl livening Rev. George Kinne on lhe Immortality nf the Man Die Shall lie live Agi SLOCAN JUNCTION DEBATE ON DOUKHOBOR QUESTION (Special to The Dailr N-»wrO SLOCAN JUNCTION, 11. C, Sept. 27.—Tlie Slocan Junction Literary and Dramatic society will hold its firsi meeting at the public hall on Friday October IS, at 7.30 p. m„ when a largf attendance is expected- An Interest* Ins; subject has been chosen for tin debate, namely: "That tlie Doukho bers are a benefit to the community." The proposer will bo Mr. Muirhead who is n well-known speaker and tie hater both In Canada and the old country, whilst tlie opposition will hi in tho able hands of the secretary Gerald Ashby. T. Negus nnd Mrs. (' ratey will speak upon tho resolution for and against. The secretary wll] be glad to enroll further members Already .10 have joined and Ihe com mittee has arranged for n dramatic performance in December. The ar-erc tary has already sent off for copies ol suitable plays to be "hoscn. Commodore W. D. Eddy, it. & N New York; J. Bishop Putnam. New York, and V. C. Wertey, Calgary, are guests at Creel Lodge. AUGMENT WATER SUPPLY ■■Rpr-nlnl t-A The iJnlly News.l REVELSTOKE, 13, C, Sept. 27.-- Tlie Revelstoke cily council has adopt ed n bylaw to augment tho prosen gravity system of water supply with n 12-ineh main, to run direct from Mounlaln creek into the elty, at an estimated cost of $10,(100. The roper' of an engineer states that tho sourer* of supply nn Mount Revelstoke pro vide ample of tlie purest water for : population of 50,000. The present nd dltional main Is required to rope with tlie growth of tlie city, and to enable tlie contract to supply llie Canadian Pacific* railway' with water for indUF trial and engine purposes to be filled Miss .Tustlnn Miller and Gnrnet W Golden were united in matrimony a' thc Methodist parsonage on Saturday Summer Residence Lots convenient to the city arc becoming scarco and high in price- A sub-division of one and two-acre tots—a beautiful, park-like, wooded property, with gentle slope at d sandy beach lake frontage; has been placed in our hands for quick sale at $250 to $300 per acre. If you are living outside of the city or are resident and are counting on a summer home for next year, now is the opportunity to secure come of the choicest lake frontage on the Wes,t Arm of Kootenay Lake. The lots will all be sold this week at the rate they have started. E. B. McDermid 505 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. evening lust. Rev. It. J. Mclntyre officiated; Miss Elisabeth Miller, sister of llie bride, acted as bridesmaid; S Green supported the groom. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon at the coast, anil thereafter lake up their permanent residence at Revel stoke. 11. Manning's new candy fuclory on Mackenzie avenue Ih now assuming definite proportion*-!. The building lfi 30 by 100 feet, two stories and a basement It will cost when completed about $13,000. Among the prominent visitors tr Uevelstoke this week was Postmaster E. C. Gibbs and wife, of Creston. They were en route for the eoasl on a holiday and will return to Creston via Spokane and Portland. Composes New Song. II. W. Edwards Is rapidly coining to (ho front as a composer. Ills latest song, now on sale at tho local bonk stores, entitled "No One Seems to Know .lust Where They Are," is finding a ready sale. The sung is of the vaudeville variety, with n catchy re frnin. ,T. "W. Whlteley, provincial organizer of the Orange society, will install nn Orange lodge at Comaplix next week. The Loyal Order of Moose wns or gnnlzod lids week in r.evoisLoko. WEDDING AT FERNIE fSpeclal to The Dally News.) FERNIE, 13. C, Sepl. 27.—Two of Pernie's most popular young people were united in matrimony here on Wednesday. George Ben tile Thump so'ii, late of Fergus, Ont,, and I'ldnn Yeronn Hoey, sister of Mrs, .1. A. Uro ley, were married by Rev. .1. It. Dim mock of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Broley on Rowland avenue. The wedding was fjtrlctly pri vale, only two or threo of the must Intimate friends being, 'present, bill presents showered upon the bride by her hosts of friends from mnny quarters testify to the genuine worth of these young people. They left Immediately after the ceremony, the bride wearing a travelling suit of gray. Aft er a short honeymoon trip the happy couple will make their home here in Fernie. Among tho many presents from pr1* vnte persons, one from the Methodist church nholr nnd Ladies' aid of tly* Methodist church may lie mentioned This was a dinner set, and the stnff of tho Home bank sent a beautiful so1 of cut glass. ' Dailv New* want ads 1 cent a word, Retiring from Business FOR SALE Nelson Steam Laundry, including real estate and buildings. Weil equipped and doing good business. For particulars write or call PAUL NIPOU, Prop. P. O. Box 48 Nelson, B. C. Mother's Bread Housewives all ngree that there is no need of baking when they can buy MOTHERS BREAD. Wholesome and Delicious. Sold only by Choquette Bros. Bakers and Confectioners 516 Baker St. Phone 258 TURKEY PLAYING LAST CARD. (By Dally News Leasix! Wire.) CHIASSO, Switzerland, Sept. 27.— The impression prevails here that Turkey is playing her last card In order to find out whether Italy's position in regard to tbe sovereignty of Libya is immovable. The Italian minister to Switzerland, F. Cucel Boasso, gono to Italy ostensibly on hift vacation, but really to Inform the Italian premier as to the latest details of negotiations going on at Hiehy. These would be difficult to xplain by letter and even more so in" ciphered despatches. Waters & Pascoe Builders, etc., Nelson-, B.C. KOOTENAY LAKE 3A8H AND DOOR FACTORY Doors, windows and mouldings of all kinds in stock or made to order. Lime, cement and bricks for sale. ESTIMATES GIVEN MUCH WANTED BANK ROBBER ARRESTED fBv Da ill- News Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 271—Frank West according to Bertifllon Identifications known as Waller Stacoy, an allege*, safe blower, who is a prisoner at po lite headquarters was declared lo night to be one of the men sought f"i more than a year for the robbery of lho Bank of Montreal In New Wesl mine tor, B. C. His photograph wa*- identlfled by Lieut. Burns of Chicago as the picture of one of tin- two men who beat him Into Insensibility In :> Plumbing and Heating ADVICE For Nothing Call and seo us before you build your bathroom. 8. C. numbing & Heating Co. Victoria St., Near Opera House Telephone 181 Nelson Opera House 2—NIGHTS—2 POLLARDS JUVENILE OPERA CO. Monday, Sept, 30 "Sergeant Brue" Tuesday, Oet. 1, "The Toymaker" Prlcoai 11.50, $1.00, 76c, 50c. Soiits on sale at Poole Drug Co. f Chicago saloon recently when Burns tried single-handed to arrest them. West was arrested early Wednesday and has been held by the police at the request of the private detectives . He so far has refused to talk except tu insist that his name Is J. G. Adams. Daily News want ads 1 cent a word. False Economy of Cheap Spectacles Sight is too precious to trifle with. When buying speetncles buy a good pair. We use perfect lenses. They cost a -little more thnn the common kinds', but the difference in comfort is Worth many times tbe difference In price. Eyes examined free. \ J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker Street Nelson, B. C. Exoert Watch Repairing FIT REFORM has grow great by doing things in abetter way—by giving you snappier styles, greater variety, more satisfactory service, and far better values than you can get anywhere else in this city. New Fall Styles are ready. EMORY & WALLEY Clothes, Hate and Toggery*
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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