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BC Historical Newspapers
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EIGHT PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH VOL. 12 CLASSIFIED ADS ZNT A WORD GALE RAGES AT ID OF LAKES Steamers Forced to Take Shelter From Storm POLES BLOWN DOWN -BIG SHIP ADRIFT Seven Hundred Phones Out of Commission-Wall Blown Down. (By Daily News leased Wire.) FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Sept. 21.— Tho worst Btorm striking lhe head of tin* lakes for years broke on "Saturday, whon a nO mile gale, accompanied by rain and sleet, ending in snow raged for three hours. Telephone poles were laid low, hanging signs blown down, and trees uprooted and broken tonight by thc wind. On tho lakes the vessels were driven to9shelter and 10 could be seen from the city lying In Thunder Bay. Eighteen moro were reported in the shelter of Thunder Cape and more beside Isle Royale. Four ran Into Jilcit Fish bay on the north shore. The Noronlc, under construction at tho dry dock,- to bo thc largest passenger boat on the lakes, broke from her moorings in thc wind and was drifted about GO feet along thc channel until she went aground on the side of tlie slip, Thero she was pulled off by thc tugs Sarnlu and Home Rule, and towed hack to her- place Sho wus reported as being, uninjured. On account of its moro exposed position, Port Arthur suffered more from the storm than Fort William, the hill city there were 000 phones put out of commission. The cable to Annnomeler at the weather observatory for measuring the rate of wind, broke and short circuited tho primary wires for electric light. They burned out, leaving about 100 services In darkness. Eighteen poles on tho power line to thc dork' were blown down and for two hours the street railway had Us power out off us well. The uncompleted building at the corner of High Btreet and Winnipeg avenue had its side blown out by the gale. A street car conductor going up Arthur street reported having a narrow escape from being hit by nn overhead sign, which fell about 10 feet from him. The tents which were left at the exhibition grounds after thc fair were either blown down or torn to pieces. Forty men worked all day yesterday to repair damage to tho phone, light and power lines. ,1. J.. Hackney said that oil were practically In order again. * | At Fort William the damage wus not so great. A telephone pole fall-1 Ing put 80 lines out of commission and also turned in fire alarms. NELSORB. C. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1913 OUiMET WINNER OF GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Youthful American Amateur Beats Crack British Professionals— Outplayed in Extra Round (By Pally News leased Wire.) BROOKLINE, Mass.. Sept. 21 Another wus added to AmoNea'i list of victories in International sport here today when Francis Oulmet, » youth-' ful local amateur, won the nineteenth open championship tournament of the United Stales Golf association. The winning is lifted to nn international plane, due to the sensational circumstances of the play und the calibre of (he entrants whom Ouimet defeated during his four-day murch to victory. The boy trailed the leaders in thc first half of the championship round, tied with Hurry Vardon and Edward Hay, the famous English professionals, for place In the final round, then completely outplayed them toduy in thc 18-hole extra round. Oufmet won with a score of 72 strokes, two under pur for one of the hardest courses ln the country. Vardon finished five strokes behind oulmet with 77. Ruy took third pluce with 78. APPLElflP DF IS UGHT Total Failure Reported Many' Districts in DRY WEATHER IN EAST 0ISASTR00S BOTTLES AGAINST CLUBS OF POLICE Many Headt Broken in Riots on Dub' Hn Streets—Railway Difficulty SetfTed. * (Ry Daily News Leased Wire.) DUBLIN, Sept. 21.—Dublin's streets wore again tlie scene today of a fight between the police and strikers. Many heads were broken. Thirty-five civilians nnd seven of the police are now in tho hospitals as tlte result, of tlio engagements, and many others were treated for minor injuries. The number of men In Dublin either on strike or locked out Is about 20,000, They bave many fupport ers and are In savage spirts. In the lighting today thc police used their clubs freely and Uie rioters retaliated with bottles and other weapons so fiercely that one of tho mounted force wus knocked from his horse and severely Injured and several foot policemen were carried off on stretchers. Many Btrike parades were held, the Jeering workmen aud their allies inarching through various parts of the city. Liberty hall was conve'rted Into a -strike headquarters. Street cars were '*"M. Reserves charged one of tliu parades wuon people from the Bide streets hruaa to stone the officers. Several w.ro injured In this skirmish. The crowd, which now numbered 10,000, made Its way through the Btreet, smashing car windows as it proceeded until 4t was met by a large force In Princeton street. The police twice charged with their batons and finally succeeded In dispersing thc rioters, . Pears Small in Western Ontario—Peaches and Grapes Good Crop. DEAN OF REPORTERS DIES IN SANITARIUM. (By Dully News Leased Wire,) VANCOUVER, UC„ Sept. 21.—W. A. Harkln, the dean of reporters on the Pacific coast, died ut one o'clock this morning after an Illness of a few days in the Hurra rd sanitarium. Thc late Mr. Harkln, who cumo' to fhe west i ifiuny years ugo, .was at one time city editor of thc Montreal Star and wus associated with tho Ottawa Journal when It was started. He really started his newspaper career whon he was sent to cover thc Rlel rebellion for the Star, After years of service on that" Journal he went into the "mining game" In Itossland, where he wns also '-connected with journalism. Jn 1907 he returned to Vancouver und has been since engaged in newspaper work here. A recent biographical sketch by him on Sir Charles Tupper has aroused interest both in Canada and the, old country, Busmen to Strike. (By Daily Nows Leased Wlro,) LONDON, Sept. 21.—The busmen of London, at a mass meeting tonight, adopted a resolution calling for a strike on Tuesday unless the board of trade meeting tomorrow results In recognition without further conference. The last chance of a railway strike disappeared late toduy, when the strikers at Birmingham, where the tie- up baa been complete, decided to accept the terms of settlement already accepted by other centres. Postal Strike Threatened. (By D^illy News Leased Wire.) BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 21. — the postal federation •At a special conference here today took under consideration tlie report recently made by a committee of parliament on tliu matter of postal service grievances. The federation violently denounced tho report and adopted a resolution favoring a strike. OTTAWA, Sept. 21.—The current report of the fruit division of the department of statistics states that there has not been for many years such an -unsatisfactory state of affairs in Canada, so far as the apple crop Is concerned. From British Columbia to tiie Atlantic coast reports except in a few favored locaHtles, state that tlie crop Ib below the average, and In many sect-tons total failures have been recorded. Several causes have brought this result, the primary one being the extremely dry weather which prevailed during the early part of tlie season. Western Ontario continues to report an excellent crop of most varieties of pears, though they tire slightly smaller lu size than in the ordinary year. Tho crop, -however, on the whole. Is excellent. In the Niagara district peach reports have been more favorable. There 'Is a heavy crop of good quality und the demand is brisk. A large crop of grapes, of excellent quality, Is reported from the Niagara district. Fruit Given Away (By Dally News Leased Wire.) HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 21.—At tin central market. 30,000 baskets of plums, pcaeheu and apples were offered for sale. Thc farmers were unable to fix uny prices us a result, aud choice fruit wus almost given uwuy. Tho growers say thut they are unable to ship thc stuff because com- md HAS SURVIVED THREE DUEL8. A striking photograph „. VHH cil of Hungary, and the ion of the fa mo tha present head of the government. of Count Eti enne Tisza, the president of the Coun- ■**- -* *-■-- *- statesman, Coloman De Tisza, -. ...» ifwvsrnmeni. The count has participated in three duels during the last year, and so far has " ,—. «...» «* lh na« come through unscathed. He was educated at Hoidelburg and Budapest , and is a remarkable statesman, altuau.*. »—J» "- -*-*- fj f,is country with his life. He has just been elected to the Parliament. always ready to defend mission agents are overstocked refuse to handle any more.' CONVICTED ON FALSE EVIDENCE Self-Confessed Murderer Gave False Evidence to Shield Mother of Murdered Child. j (By Doily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Sept. 20.—Victor Pople. sentenced to hang here ou Thursday next for the self-confessed murder of the Willis child and entirely Ignorant that papers granting his reprieve wero ou their way from Ottawa, today made a statement In the death house where he 1b confined, in this statement he says lhat the evidence he gave at the trial and which convicted htm, was false and was intended to shield the mother, Mrs. Willis. He says he can prove his alibi at the time of the tnur-der, Pople will be a material witness when Mrs. Willis comeB to trial. GREATEST WOMAN SCIENTIST. I Madame Curie, described by Sir Oliver Lodge as the greatest of all women scientists, who was honored by the British Association. She contributed tn the address nn rndiiiito. MANN LEAVES HALL AS NATIONAL ANTHEM SUNG (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINDSOR, Ont., fiept. 21.—Thomas Mann, the English labor agitator, left the speaker's platform In tlie Windsor Athletic club in' disgust last night as John R. Mason, president of the trades and labor council sang "God Save tho King." .Mason's song followed a revolutionary speech by jyann, In which he characterized laws as the work of "dirty" governments, derided the church, belittled the King of Britain and defied the Canadian police -to arrest him for his Inflammatory utterances. Mann was Invited to speak to the working men of Windsor by BECOMES JUDGE OF APPEAL COURT Member for Islands to Take Seat on Bench—Other Appointments Are Expected j (Special to The Dally News.) OTTAWA, B.C., Sept. 21.-f.lt was officially unnounced on Saturduy night that Hon. A. E. McPhilI|ps hud been appointed judgo of tho uppcul court of British Columblu. Nothing ls said regarding the date of tho appointment of an additional supremo court Judge and an addl tional county court Judge, but It Is expected hero shortly. Thr* elevation of Mr. McPhtflips to the bench creates a vacancy In the legislative representation of* thc Ls- SERGEANT SHOT ATJ ROCKLIFFE RANGE r*. Rifle Accidentally Fired While Mechanism Being Explained—FirBt Fatality at Range. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA. Sept. 21.—At the Rockcilffe rifle ranges on Saturday afternoon. Quartermaster Sergt. T. S. Stanley Harris of Ottawa, Fifth Princess Louise dragoons, was shot and killed. The fatal shot was fired Just ns several team*? representing tho corps of the Ottawa garrison, were preparing to shoot the Dundonnld match. Tenm captains had just drawn for places and the flrBt squads were taking their positions at the butts when the sharp crack of a rifle shot attrncted attention to Uie right of tbo firing line and Harris was seen to stagger and fall, A physician was called but Harris was beyond medical aid. Examination | revealed a terrible wound in ihe right I arm and another In the bty. The latter being fatal. Tho shot which killed Harris was fired from the rifle of Sergt. Robert Innes, of the Ottawa Engineer corps, who was in Uie act of explaining to one of his men how to load the magazines of his rifle to prevent Uie cartridges jamming. He drew back the bolt and closed it again and the shot; went off. I In addition lo the inquest opened by Dr. Baptie there will be a military inquiry into the affair. It Is the first fatal accident nt tlie Rockcilffe ranges. Harris Is survived by a young widow and infant daughter. He was in his 25th yeur. - -- - i h-i,ibi;iiii ■■ rt'|Ui*t*eniunnn or* IUC 18- the unions of the city. He was eadjanda. It is not yet known whether nw-lnJIv hl+ta- *««un«*a n/.1Ulot«„ «* r\ peclally bitter toward politicians and governments who, he declared, were controlled b*y the capitalistic class. "What about King George?" asked a voice, * "You people over here," replied Mann, "place too much importance -u King George. He ls not of as much importance as the president of the (United States, the Czar of Russia, or the Emperor of Germany. He has nothing to do with the ruling of the country." -**' It was immediately after this 'utterance that Chairman Mason mounted the platform and attempted to make a more conservative appeal to the audience and mollify some of the utterances of the speaker of the evening. It was during the singing of tho national, hymn that Mann left the stage. AUSTRALIANS SCORE ANOTHER EASY VICTORY VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept. 21.—The Australian cricketers, playing against Vancouver ut Brockton Point on Saturduy, ran up a score of 365, defeating thc local fifteen—who made 61 distinguished English nd H4—by an innings nnd 24 J> runs. | judgo. the Liberals will put forward a cah- dldute. The probability Is that they will not. IMPLICATED IN SCANDAL GERMANS COMMIT SUICIDE (Bf Dally News Leased Wire.) BRESLAU, Germany. Sept. 21.- Seven of 14 prominent men arrested and accused of Improper relations with young girls, have committed suicide, among them one officer and one former police official. The police are ln possession ot" the names of nearly 100 girls, who, it ls alleged, were implicated, A88EMBLY TO BE ASKED TO REAFFIRM RESOLUTION (By Daily News Lensed Wire.) TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 21.—When tho Presbyterian church committee lonvenes here in Dceorpber it will have up fur discussion all amend* ments submitted by tho different presbyteries to tlie proposed basis of union between the Presbyterian, Methodist aud Congregational 1st churches. ' It Is said nn excellent authority that the committee Will ask thc assembly at Woodstock next Juno to reaffirm its previous attitude, in favor of organic organization. Since a number of thc prominent antl-unionists are now In favor of the union, a much more sweeping vote is looked for. GENERALS HELP T0_ KEEP FLAG FLYING Some of Greatest Commanders tn Army Pledged to Aid Unionist Army In Ulster. By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, SepU 21.—Sir Edward Carson, lender of the Irish Unionists. Is now engaged in reviewing the volunteers ut various places in Antrim. Speaking at a. demonstration at Antrim cnntlo yesterday, lie pointed to Gen. Sir George Richardson, who holds the post of "general officer com* mnnding Ihe volunteers." and said: "We have our general on tlie platform. The radical press is exhibiting some emotion at tiie presence of this groat general among us. I tell the government that we have more. We have tiie pledges of some of the greatest generals in the army that they will come over and help to keep the old flag flying when the time arrives." ANOTHER ARREST FOR BIG BANK ROBBERY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21.—William, alias Hill, Houlihan, said to have a long prison record was taken Int" custody hero today and detained while the officials communicated with the Bank of Montreal officials about tlie $271,000 robbery at New Westminster two years ago. Houlihan carried 9246 in the Bunk of Montreal bills when arrested. It is claimed the bills nre some taken in the Westminster robbery. INVESTIGATE FOREST RESOURCE? Commission of Conservation Will Cooperate With Department of Lands of British Columbia (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Sept. 21.—The commission of conservation and thc depart ment of lands of British Columbia have entered into a co-operative arrangement for a study of the forest conditions and forest resources of British Columblu. Dr. H. H. Whit- ford hus been employed by the commission of conscrvution to begin the work of collecting information from all available sources. The large amount of material which has been collected by the British Columbia forestry branch will be supplemented liy information to be secured from all possible sources, Including thc forestry branch of the Canadian Pacific railroad, and statements by timber cruisers, limits holders, surveyors and others. In thc Prince Albert district of northern Saskatchewan, a similar study of the forestry conditions and forest resources is being carried on for the commission of conservation by J. C. Blumer. Total Is Record-Many Points Represented SPECIAL CAR OF TRAIL EXHIBITS Visitors Are Already Crowding Into City for Big Annual Show. SANATORIUM AND CITY OF TENTS Building Costing Nearly Three-Quarters of a Million to Be Erected at Banff (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Alta., Sept. 21.—A Sana torlum costing fn the neighborhood of $700,000 will bo built at Banff next season, according to Dr. M. A. Sneden, of San Francisco. Experienced specialists will be stationed ut the large institution. Dr. Sneden is in Calgary after a visit to Banff and was interviewed at the King George hotel. "A few months ago," said Dr. Sneden, "a party of prominent doctors from the States visited Banff and made thorough investigations. They found that the mineral water of the springs is exactly what is wanted for the treatment of certain diseases, while the air and thc altitude and all other conditions are exactly what we have been looking for. We have options on certain property there, situated ui an excellent locality, from which' a beautiful view is obtained, and wo propose to erect an impressive hu lid Ing. "I have also been informed by tbe hest authority that the Canadian government ls approving a plan whereby a city of tents will be erected In the vicinity of Banff and this wlli be somewhat similar to those nt Winnipeg Beach and at Yellowstone National park. The houses In this village aro fixed up with all modern improvements and arc rented ut about ?f> per month. This will make it pos- sllile for the patients attending tho sanltorium to live right at tlie resort at very reasonable rates." New INDIANS ON TRIAL VANCOUVER ASSIZES VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept. 21.—On a Charge of wilful murder, George Wilson, thc Indian, who Is ullegcd to huve shot und killed Georgo Paul, Wat- cheo Gus, Charlie Wilson und Emma Wilson, near Klmsrjult cannery last week, is being brought here to stand trial ut the assizes. Stlklne Joe, another Indian, is also commltteil on a lesser charge arising out-*,of a drunken quarrel prior to the killing. TUBERCULOSIS IN HOSPITALS Resolution of Canadian Health Association—Dr. Arthur Is Elected to Executive BRUSSELS. Sept. 20.—Ernest' Sol val, tho discoverer of a process for the manufacture of soda, celebrated tho fiftieth anniversary of that dls> covery toduy by giving more than $1,000,000 to educational and eharlt able institutions and the employes of tlie. firm. NEW LAW LORDS. (By Daily N*w» Least"] Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 21.—The two new law lords who are shortly to be appointed under Lord Chancellor Hal- dane's appellate jurisdiction bill will, it Is said, be Lord Dunedtn, lord resident of the Inburg Court of Sessions, whp Is to be succeeded by. Alexander' Ure, lord advicate for Scotland since 1909, and Lord .lustier- Hamilton, the! common law1 \(sfaz>6£ Werner. ® Uudgz Cuddeha.o£. JUDGES WHO WILL DECIDE SULZER'S FATE, ', . At the approaching impeaShment of Governor Sulzer, the leading Court of Appeal judges will sit in conjunction with the Senate. Herewith are two prominent memhers of the New York bar. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sept. 21.—With the election of the officers for the coming year, the passage of a number of resolutions dealing with matters of public health, affecting the entire Dominion, and the reading of tho remaining five addresses of thc elaborate program, the third annual congress of tho Canadian Public Health association, the most successful convention ever held In thc city of Regina, was brought to a conclusion on Saturduy morning. A program of entertainment had been arranged for the delegates at Fort Qu'Appelle on Saturday afternoon, but owing to a wreck on the Grund Trunk Pacific,! which tied up all the traffic on this | line, the excursion had to be elimin utcd. Shortly before the close of the con gress on Saturday a number of resolution's were passed dealing with the principal matters thnt came up for discussion during the various meetings. Tho resolutions were drafted by the resolutions committee and wben submitted _to the meeting were passed without objection or discussion. A resolution stating that it was the opinion of the Canadian Health association that advanced cases of pulmonary tuberculosis could be treated in a genera! hospital without tlm i danger of infection to the other pat ients, providing that the proper ar rangements were made, is probabi; the most important, und a copy wil he forwarded to the legislatures o_ the various provinces asking that provision be mudc that ail hospitals receiving government financial assistance should mukc provision for tho reception of those cuses. It is expected thut ns a result of this resolution, the matter will be actively taken up by the various provinces and better arrangements made for treatment of victims of this disease throughout thc entire country. Among those elected to the executive council is Dr. Arthur of Nelson. Beating all records in number, the variety of exhibits and the scope of territory in Kootenay and Boundary which fs represented, entries for thc Nelson fruit fair, which closed «>n Saturday night, passed well over tho 2,000 mark. Fair visitors commenced to reach tho cfty on Friday and continued to arrivo In such numbers on Saturday and last night that prospects of a, record attendance when the exhibition Is formally opened at 1 o'clock tomorrow are regarded as excellent. Fruit exhibits lead in point of numbers with 700 entries, poultry and fancy work tie for second place with 300 each and there are 2.10 entries In the vegetable section. In home baking there are 12.r», in floral 132, in fine arts 75, In children's work 50, In preserves 104. There ure 10 competitive mineral displays und the same number of dairy produce. These totals will tic increased somewhat by entries arriving by mull, George Horstead, secretary and manager of the fair, believes. All the free acts have arrived In the city with one exception, and that is expected to bo on the ground today. From Trail is coming tonight a special car of exhibits and 'Grand Forks Is sending a floral display. An exhibit of canned produce will como from East Arrow parlt and Kaslo, Crawford Bay, Phoenix, Robson, Bonnlngton, tlio Sloean vattcy, Riondel, Mirror Lake, Cranbrook and points on the west arm are among the many [daces which are sending exhibits of various kinds. Exhibits, with the exception of some which will arrive on thc coast and Rossland train, must be in the building tonight by 10 o'clock. Judging will commence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. In accordance with the custom, the names of tlie judges are not given out before the exhibition. Government appointed Judges will make tbo awards in both the fruit and vegetable sections. Exhibitors must secure tags from the office of the manager at the fair building before staging their displays. STRUCK BY TRAIN BREWER IS KILLED (By Dully News Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Sask., Sept. 21.—Max Drabke, ago and address unknown, but from papers found on his person a German formerly of Montana and Calgary, was struck on Saturday by thc Canadian Pacific railroad passenger local from Calgary, thrown in front of an eastbound freight and Instantly killed. The papers found on him indicated that he was a brewer and that be belonged to the brewers union. WILL NOT RESIGN. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CALGARY. Alta., Sept. 21.—Hon. Clifford Sifton. In Calgary for a day, denies the report that he is about to resign from tho conservation commission. WOMAN KILLS DAUGHTER WOUNDS HER GRANDCHILD ALEXANDRA, Ont., Sept. 21.—Mrs. J. A. H. Taylor, of Montreal, shot and killed her daughter, Mrs. Harold W. Norton, and seriously wounded her 13-year-old grandchild, L-jlu Norton, about six o'clock this morning while they were asleep at the home of her son, J, A. H. Taylor. TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN, Known throughout New York City as "Big Tim," whose funeral waa attended by 20,000 people. Twenty members of the House of Representatives acted as a guard of honor. "Big Tim's" mangled.body was found on the railway tracks, and lay in the morgue unclaimed for nearly two weeks. The former newsboy leaves an estate of nearly three million dollars. - - - -*■-..*■ - Ir mm two. Cbt Batlp jictoa SEPTEMBER 22 Free Souvenirs During Fair \\Vik »r will give away in every |iui*chaaer bt 25 cent) Kuril) ur nVW ■ beautiful Souvenir Booklet of Local Views Thin is Jusi tho thing io send to your friends aa u reminder uf you \itit lo NelM>n and lhe Glorious Kootenays. Kodaks Wc are li<*adi|Uartcrs (ur Kodaks and ull manner of Comers Supplies. Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd Pbie 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 Aftits lor the leaiagtin Typewriter Mail Orders i Specialty PEND O'OREILLE RANCHERS WIN MANY PRIZES WANETA. RC, Sept. 21.—Many of Ihe inhabitants of the valley have been in Trail this week attending the annual fruit show and much satisfaction is felt at the number of prises won by ranchers of the I'end d'Orelile. I'euehes, greengages, Bradshaw plums tob nuts, butter (both pat and crock), Snow and Hlbslon I'ippin apples, turkeys and ducks all carried off first prizes. Many seconds were also awarded fur different produce, Mrs, Adie and Miss KliuiwHI were winners of prizes for needlework, While Miss Hill won several prizes for jellies and bottled fruits. Mrs. A, G. Lang has returned to hor home at "Nine Mile" after Bpendlng the sumer on the lake at Nelson. She is much stronger. W. O'Neill With his friend lias left the valley again. HEDLEY NOTES. Princeton was discontinued the beginning of this week. The road gangs on repair work elsewhere through the Simtlkameeii riding are still at work. Friends .if L, \V. Shatford, M.P.I'.. who is ai present on a European tour. have received greetings from him from various points across tin- water. Hedley Golf club, which has now been in existence for four years, boasts one of lhe finest natural courses to lie found anywhere In the Dominion, H Is a nine hole course of which any one of five holes in the nine may be classed as a score wrecker, owing lo the splendid natural hazards which could nol lie reproduced artificially for many thousand dollars. (Special to The Daily Ncws.i 1IEDLEY, B.C., Sept. 21,—Work on the new portion of the traps-provincial highway between Mope and MAGISTRATE FINES SELF Learning that he hud unconsciously violated the law by driving his automobile past a Btreet ear which had stopped lo discharge passengers. Police Magistrate Adams of Acheville, N. C, ordered the clerk to draw ;i warrant against him and assessed a fine of $10 and costs, the limit for the ot fence, against himself. 'A TRIUMPH" IN TEA QUALITY unliADA PURE, OLEANLY PREPARED AND DEU0I0U8 « BLACK) MIXED Or] fn* Samplea mail.d on enaulry. NATURAL GREEN/*"»•" "Muo»,"T.»»t* WHITE STAR ^^ LARGEST 5TEAMER5^CANADA World's Largest British Steamer New Triple Screw Express Steamer "OLYMPIC," 46,3r.n tons, 883 92 feet broad; fitted with DOUBLE SIDES and DOUBLE 1 AVERAGE TIME OF PASSAGE UNDER SIX DAYS. Sails: York to Plymouth-Cherbourg-Sou thamptbn, Sept. 13, Oct, i, Nov. 19, Dee. 6. NEW YORK - LIVERPOOL WEEKLY SERVICE SS. ADRIATIC, 25,000 tons; BALTIC, 24,000 tons; CELTIC, 21,0 CBDRIC, 21,000 tons. WHITE STAR LINE, Company's Office, A, E. Disney, Pass, Agt, * J1 i* Second Avenue, W. E. KETCHUM, Agent G. N. Ry.. D. SMEATON, Agent, P. L. PADDON, D-.T.A., C. P. Ry. eet lonn. iTTOM; om New Oct, 25, jattle, P. Ry. Kootenay and Boundary MANY ENTRIES IN BABY COMPETITION Fifty Entries at Cranbrook Fair—< Merchants Close Stores to Attend Exhibition (liy Daily News Leased Wire.) CRANBROOK, 11. C, Sept. 21.—The second und last day of tho Bast Kootenay Industrial exhibition opened bright and fair. While the weather the first day reduced the Kate receipts, the second day was up lo the average. Thc Cranbrook Sash & Door compnny, the freight sheds and other Industries, together with the merchants had all elosed down. At the supper hour the judges and officers Hat down together at the booth of the Knox church ladles und un Impromptu program of speeches was given. All were loud in their praises of the exhibition. The government Judges who had visited the fair before noted with pleasure the increased number and better quality of exhibits. Mr. Purge- lor, poultry Judge, pointed out the great increase of exhibits which really required a larger building, lie had Just Judged some of the finest birds be bad ever seen. Referring to the live stock) Mr. Gibson congratulated the exhibitors on the great number of limb grade registered animals. The baby show is just as big an attraction as ever, there being close lo 50 entries. The Judges had a difficult task for such tin array of pretty babies is seldom seen. The prizes, of which there were four, ranging from a $71.00 sewing machine io an enlarged photo, were awarded as follows: 1, Sirs. Leonard's baby; 2, Mrs. Raid win's baby; 3, Mrs. Roberts baby; -J Mrs. R, S. Carroll's baby. In the baseball match Cranbrook look first money df Jioo. with Want ner, second, (50.00, The score being !i—4. This is lhe first year lho directors of the fair featured the apple packing contest, provided by the provincial government, und the management express themselves as Very well pleased with it. A specially erected platform was erected In front of tlie grand stand and the apples of the Wealthy variety placed thereon by independ cut parties. There were four contestants) all fropi Creston, B.C., for the prizes of $15, $iu anil ?.",, by the government and which Were duplicated by the association. The contestants were sllglitly handicapped in the speed by a wind Just strong enough lo blow their wrapping papers, but Judge Ap- pleton expressed himself as mucli pleased with tlie results. The results were as follows: 1, J. Ryckman; 2, L. ll. Tlmmons; 3, O. Arrowsmlth, i, E. Pua.se. A. McL. Pleteher, provincial inspector, was present overseeing the contest. The following is the prize list of the Cranbrook lair in part: Art Department. Judges—A. Fairbairn and Mrs, it. M. Reld. Animals from life in oil aud water colors—1, Miss Vigil Santo; 2, Clara Whitehead. Landscapes or seascapes, oil and water colors—1, .Mrs. Symes; 2, Clara Whitehead, Still life, fruits, flowers, etc., in oil and water colors—1, Mrs. H. While: 2, Vigil Santo. Paintings on silks or satins, in oil and water colors—1, MrB. J. F. Low> 2, Miss J- M.HockenB. Pencil, Pen or Ink. Portraits or figures—1, Miss Annie Ryckman. Landscapes or seascapes—1, Miss Annie Hyckman. Mechanical drawings—1, Wilfred Dallas; 2. Mali Ring. Painting oa china- Half dozen plates—I, Mrs. J. A, Tanner. Ornamental piece—1, Mrs. A. M. Cartwright; 2, Mrs. J. A. Tanner. Decorative work— NELSON MESSENGER CO, 2 4 2 DAY OR NIGHT 2 4 2 PHONE 242 2 4 2 ALWAYS ON DUTY 2 4 2 PROMPT AND RELIABLE The First Step to Prosperity—Own Your Own Home Here's a Few Special Chances to Get Settled Before the Winter: Attractive Residence, every convenience, Including gas, hot water, eating, separate toilet; three well- cultlvuted lots, lawn, Powers, bearing fruit trees. Will sell on sight. Four rooms, bathroom large basement. A positive snap at $3000. Terms arranged to suit buyer. l''oifr lots and three-roomed house, city water, electric light, for $1600, Terms $80.0 or nearest olTcr, ■ and SU". monthly. I Pour rooms, bath, electric light, | witter, sewer, basement, nine fruit 1 trees; price for immediate sale I 00 which includes new JfiO.OO range. Desirable Family Residence, hot water heating, three bedrooms, gus, open fireplace', st'orie basement, two lots bearing fruit trees. A good buy at $4300. Terms quarter cash, balance $F>0. month. Two good building lots an Latimer street for. $700. Terms quarter cash, balance to suit. McQuarrie & Robertson Business and Residential Property. Financial Agents, Investment Brokers. phoni ea. Fire and-Life Insurance. NEL80N, 8. Jiurul wood—1, Mrs. Storey. Carved wood—1, Mrs. J. S. Brake*; I). Moore. Stencilling—1, Mrs. B. M- Harrison. Yahk; 2, Miss H. M. Colling*. Brass work—L MIsb Elsie VanSlyke. Amateur photography- Four pictures to Illustrate the Tour seasons as they obtain in tbe Kootenays—1, Mra. H. A. McKowan. Best display of amateur photography—Prize divided into two firstB. won by C. Courtwrigltt and Mrs. H. McKowan. Six best photos on vclox payer—1. Miss A. M. Cartwright; 2, A. H. Playle. * Six photos on Eoliu paper—1, Mrs. H, A. McKoVan. Dairy Products Department. Judge, L. T. Gardner. Print butter—1, Mrs. Edna McPhee; 2 Mrs. A. C. Morrison. Solid packed butter—1. Mrs. H. H. McClure: 2, MrB. A. C. Morrison. Best display of butter In crocks, bricks or prints—1. Mrs. Edna McPhee; 2, Mrs. H. H. McClure. Best gallon of milk, exhibited In bottlers—1, W. E. Wordon, 100 points; 2, Mrs. Edna McPhee, 82 points (Dr. Bell Judge of It). Culinary. Judges. Mrs. R. Kimpton nnd Mrs. W. It. Marshall. White bread—1, .Mrs. It. S. McNeil; 2, Mrs. J, Levett. Bread, graham or brown—1, Mrs. Haslam: 2. Miss Smith. Two loaves of bread, special—1. Mrs. R. S. McNeil; 2. Mrs. F. Dezull. Two loaves of bread, Ogllvle's flour —1, Mrs. James Pago; 2, Mrs. R. S. McNeil; Ii. MrB. Pye. Cake, girls under 13—1, Hilda Hood; 2, Mabel Brown. Biscuits, girls under 15—1, Mabel Brown; 2, Edllh McDonald. Candy, girls under 15—1, Orma Mc* Nabb; 2, Dora Pye. Layer cake. Iced—1, Mrs. D. Moore; 2 Mth. Lyman. Loaf cuke-1, MIbs 11. M. Colllngs; 2, MrB. D, Moore. Fruit cake—1, Mrs. H. White; 2, Mrs. G. P. Tisdale. Apple pie—1, Mrs. G. B. Willis; 2, Mrs. Pye. Lemon pic—1, Mrs. Pye; 2, Mrs. G. B. Willis. Pumpkin pie—Mrs. J. Mitchell. Doughnuts or fried cakes—1, Mrs. A. Brogan: 2, Dorothy Webb, Cookies—1. Mrs. Page; 2, Mrs, Pye. Tarts—1. Mrs. J. Shaw; 2, Mrs. E. II. Lealnnan. Exhibit of preserved fruit—1, Mrs. Webb; 2, Mrs. It. Brown. Exhibit of spiced fruits—I, Mrs. J. Murray. Layer cake—1, Mrs. Robert Brown.* Six tarts—1, Mrs. J. Shaw; 2, Mrs. G. B. Willis. Two pies—1. Mrs. Lyman. Fruit,—1. Mrs. II. Brown. Display of vegetables— 1, Airs. H. Brown. Display of meat and IJBll—1, Mrs. It. Brown. f Honey. Judge, Ira Manning. Honey, combed, in sections containing not less than three-quarters lb. pcr section—1. Robert SaiiiBbury. Extracted honey,-not less than 15 lbs.—1, Robert Sainsbury. Flowers, Judge. G. B. Willis. Asters—1, Mrs. E. H. Slater; 2, W. M, Harris. Pansies—1, Mrs. J. A. Murray; 2 \V. M. Harris. Sweet pens—1, L. P. Sullivan; 2. Albert H. Webb. Sunflowers—1, John Mitchell; 2, L, P. Sullivan. Best genera) exhibit—1, Mrs. E. 11. Slater; 2, Bertha. Hickenbotham. Geranium—1, John Mltchcll;2 , Mrs. W. Hay ward.' Other varietv plant—1, Mrs. F. Dezull ; 2. Mrs. E. II. Slater. Fern—1. Mrs. A, A. Maekinnon; 2 Mrs. E. H. Slater. Foliage plant—I, Mrs. H. White; 2, .Mrs. W. Hayward. Best general exhibit foliage and flowering house plant—1, Mi's. E. 11. Slater; 2, J. Mitchell. Bouquet cut flowers—1, Mrs. E. II. Slater; 2, L. P. Sullivan. Bouquet wild flowers and foliage— 1, Mrs. 3. F. Smith; 2, Miss A. Reid, School children's collection of fresh wild flowers and plants—1, Annie Johnson; 2, Ellen Johnson. School children's collection of pressed wild flowers and plants, named— 1, Nettie Johnson; 2, Ellen Johnson. Ladies' Fancy Work. Judges, Miss Jessie McLeay and Mrs. A. H. Webb. Embroidering with silk on linen—1 Mrs. G. M. Barney; 2, MIbs Elsie Vim Slyke. Embroidering with silk on crash— 1. Mrs. E. Harrison, Fort Steele; 2, MIbb li. M. Coilings. Embroidering, punch work—1, Miss Elsie VanSlyke; also second. Embroidering, shadow work—Miss Alice Pye. Embroidering evelot work—1, Alice Pye; 2. Mrs. Llddicoat, Embroidering handkerchiefs, three initials—No first; 2, Bertha Hlckin- b oth am. Embroidering, 5 o'clock teacloth—I. Mrs. W. IT. Davis, Wycliffo, B. C; *2, Mrs. S. Taylor. Centrepiece embroidered in white silk or ljnen—1, Mrs. Haslam; 2, Mrs. L. Loveck,* Centrepiece embroidered In white— 1, MIbb Elsio VanSlyke; 2, Mrs. G. P. Tisdale. Tray cloth, embroidered—1, Mrs. L. Loveck; 2, Mrs. Haslam. Table doilies—I, Mrs. Haslam; 2. Mrs. L. Loveck. Tray cloth, any other kind—1, Mrs. G. Tisdale; 2, Mrs. J. Shaw. Sideboard cloth, embroidered—No first; 2. Mrs. Harrison. Yahk. Pillow, shaws, embroidered—Mrs. Tisdale second; no first. Towels, embroidered—1, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Wycllffe; 2, Mra.'Haslam. Sofa pillow embroidered In silk or linen—I, Mrs. J. A. Murray; 2, Mrs. •A. R. Webster. Tea cosy, embroidered—1, Mrs. George Tisdale; 2, Alice Pye. Pin cushion, embroidered—No firBt: 2, Miss Suddaby. Pin cushion, crochet—No first; 2, Miss Maystre. Towels, crochet—No first; 2, Mrs. Greatest Sale On Record "Silver King Mike's" Four Big Stores Full of Bargains HAVING BOUGHT THE HOMO STOCK OF UP TO DATE CLOTHING. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, BOOTS ANO SHOES OF HALL tt JES- SUP OF BAKER STREET, I AM IN A POSITION TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC I Goods at Less Than Wholesale Cost WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF BRINGING SALESPEOPLE FROM BOSTON, MONTREAL OR ANVWHERE EL8E TO SELL MV GOOD8 TO YOU. I GIVE THE PEOPLE THE BENEFIT OF THE SAVING I MAKE IN THUS CONDUCTING MY OWN SALE. THIS SALE IS NO FAKE. THE GOODS WERE BOUGHT BY ME FROM THE ASSIGNEE. NOTHING BUT THE PLAIN TRUTH GOES IN MY STORE. VISIT OUR STORES AND OUR PRICES WILL MAKE YOU A PURCHA8ER. ALL GOODS IN PLAIN VIEW. NO WINDOW COVERED UP. Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Hen's and Boys' Boots and Shoes (ltT Blankets, Carpet Squares, Linoleums, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags IT PAY8 TO BUY AT Silver King Mike <H*CWSBERC) THE MOST RELIABLE STORE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 411*415 HALL 8TREET NELSON, iiaslam. Embroidered blouse— 1, Mrs. (J. M. Harney; 2. Miss ll. M. Colllngs. Mont'mellick work—No first; 2. Mrs, S, Taylor. Iliirdaiigcr embroidery—No first; 2, Mrs. Harrison, Yahk, Swedish darning—l, Mrs. llasluin; 2, Miss 11. VV. Harrison. Maqrame cordr—No firBt; 2, Mrs. lias I am. Irish crochet luce— 1, Miss Symos; 2, Miss Mastrey. Crociict work In cotton—1, Mrs, G. B. Mills; 2, Mrs. Sanderson. Crochet work in wool—1, Mrs. Le* toy Harrison, Fort Steele; 2, MrB. Burt Johnston. Crochet table mats—1, Miss Maystre; 2, Mrs. li. Loveck. Crochet lace ou centrepiece or doylle—1, Miss Maystre; 2, Mrs. Loveck Kuffiu work—Xo first; 2, Miss Sud* duhy. .: Drawn work—i, Mrs. L. Loveck; 2, Mtb. H. Munro©, CroBB-Btltch work—No first; 2, Mrs. J. Roberts. Coronation braid work—No flrBt; 2, Miss Dewar. Hemstitching—1, Miss Pye; 2, Miss Steane. [ (Continued on i>nc<» five.) THREE BIG DAYS SEPTEMBER 23 - 24 - 25 ELEVENTH ANNUAL . NELSON FRUIT FAIR At Nelson, B.C. The Event of the Kootenays 15] Big Free Acts 115 Twice Daily SEE "REX". COMEDY CIRCUS 5Ct A delight for the young and old "THE BLUCHES" . ' "LES JARDYS" Fun on a Hay Wagon A European Sensation WALTER STANTON 8, CO. Chanticler the Giant Rooster and the Dancing Geese Y.M.C.A. PYRAMID BUILDERS TEXAS, the Strong Man In Living Pyramids In Marvelous Feats of Strength Horse Races - Rock Drilling - And Numerous Other Attractions The Battle in the Clouds Special Feature: HUTS FIREWORKS Day and Night As presented at the A.Y.P. Exposition Single Fare for the Round Trip on All Transportation Lines A. D. EMORY, President. G. HORSTEAD, Secretary and Manager, P. O. Box 392, Nelaon, B. C. ''"- -- - ''- - ■' ■-- BAMMaAAaaAaui MaaaaaaaataataaaMaBMM,, ■mwmi MONO»V .... (teo-TEMBEn n. Tiyt Biit!p *>rtos :m ,, >.; HAM THHCE. *?P- News o/ Sport ♦ . ♦ NATIONAL 4 ♦■* . STANDING OF f HE CLUBS Won I.OKt P.C. New York Phllaitfrfpfii,, ... HI 4? .001 81 53 .005 Cbica:.'» 82 •11 .573 75 on .53! Oi* V .412 00 78 .135 85 .420 Si. Uiulu i -lit 07 .331. n. H. K 4 -I 0 1 Siininl Qiuiic: 12 2 I'lllrl.nrB 3 0 2 PhjL\ade)phia*>Chlcaso, wet grounds. New York "Cincinnati, mln.. Boston-*-.*. i.uniH, rain. plr*! Game; R- H. E. New York 0 (i 3 Cincinnati 2 6 1 itnttcrl^s: Tesrenu, Cm mln 11 nnd Jit*yi■!•*; Johnson and Kling. ' Rceond Gam*: ' "R. H. 13, .Nap Yorlt 7 14 2 Ci;icinnni| »,,ii . l ■ .^utk-rlus: Demarce, Meri|iiiifd nml ■Wcyorjj; Ames and Itllng. PJrpi Gnme: R, H. E. I'lijiuii'.'ipiiiii 7io o ChlejiBO ., X JO 0 .^ift|t(*rU*s; Alexander, Mny or nml pooln,' Mark; Lavender Bi'Vftwi Gnme: PjhlMeJphlu .. '(thivqgo, :i,HiiU.'rles; Urennan iS.inilh nnd Areher. nnd Archer. Jt. II, 13. 2 :V 1 3 !l 2 nnd Ki lllfcrt BRITISH FOOTBALL. (By Dully News Leased Wlro.) LONDON, Seiit. 21,—Following -aio Hit* league football rc»tu)tu today: Scottish League. Queens Park 2, Itnlth Hovers 0. Pnlklrk 1. Third Lanark 1. St. Mlrren I, Hamilton Academy f). . Mptaerwell 3. Aberdeen 2. Ayr- UiUtcd,-I>uinbar.ton' poqtnpned, I I^hornlaiiB 0, Patrick Thistle 3. ttiijigors 0. DjjjittfMi 1. fcl*vu> 2, Hearts %' ; Morton o; c,e;t!p,4. ' . First Division. Blackburn Rovers ii, Mlddlosboro f). i Bolton. VVanderors >0 Barnsley 0. Bradford City 2, Sheffield United 1. Chelsela 0; Manchester United 2. Jiverton 1, Liverpool 2. Manchester City I, Derby Slir/fleld- Wednesday 2. Preston' Nortii End 1, Sunderland 2. Ashtonvlllu (I, West llnnnh-h Albion 1, Second Division. * Birmingham 1, Leicester Fosse 0. Blackpool 0. Ilarrv I. Bristol City 1, Notts County 1. Clapton Orient 1. Stockport 1. Olossop n, Fulliam 1. GriniBbytowu 1, Wolverhampton WandererB 0. Leeds City 5. Bradford 1. Lincoln City 3, Huddorsfield town 0. I Notts Forest 0, Jlarnsley 2. Woolwich Arsenal H/Hnl] City 0. ^ Southern League. Plymouth Argyle I, Bristol Rovers 1. West Ham United 3, Merthyr Tydfil X Southampton 1, Swlndentown 2. Itouding I. Cardiff City 0. ' Crystal Palace ft, Exeter City ft. Coventry City 1. M4l]wnlt Athletic 1 Watford 0 .Portumo.itb 2. Norwich City 1, Brighton 1. ■ Oll^ngn'am 4, Southend United 2. Northampton 2, Queens Park Ran* ;gerg 2. ' Rugby. ' j Cardiff 7, Ponrath (I. - Deyenport Albion 31. Exeter 3. . Northampton 27, Bedford ft. L&qQst.er .3, Pontypool 8. ; Newport 17, Bristol 22.. Glbueeaier 14, Moscley 0, Swansea tifi. Ayeavon '3. ' Ln'iiihelly 2,: Mountain. Ash 0. * trf: * ■ Northern Union. Snndford 17, St. Helens 4. I Swlnton 0,.Kocheda1e Hornets 5. ; Barrow 13, Leigh G. , 3 Wlgon 11, Old Ham 2. Warrington 2. Broughton Rangera ft. ' Runcorn 2, Widens'10;" ., ■■ • -.Leedp, 10, B-attiey 0. ■-< Bramiey 6, Bradford 2. , Halifax "8, Hudriersfield fi. . pewsbury 8. Wakefield Trinity 5. Vork 11. Kingston Rovers 14. Hiill l^Hunslet 5.. Q^ Polish Your Furniture with 3-in-One oil Put a few drops of 3-in-One oil on a soft cloth wrung ts out in cold water. Then wipe youi piano, mantel, .tabic, chair, any teneetw tilthed (uinituie. AH grime, and nnget mule* duappett. Then polidi wilh dry cheeie doth, nibbing wilh the main ol lbe wood (not ia circle*). Original Luatre b Restored -before your very eyei, with do diu- _„ gtecable vamiili odor; no peaic to ;D tub off on your clothes. No acid or r\ AMERICAN j STANDING OF THE CLUBS. *- Won \A>t\t> P.C. Philadelphia 91 4» .650 Cleveland «2 01 .573 Washington 82 CI .573 HoHton 72 65 .552 Chicago 1% 71 .507 Detroit C2 hi ,«4 Sew York 5ii K7 .374 Ht. Louis 53 !i2 ,86' R. II. B. Dfitndt 2 H 0 Philadelphia 4 h j R. H- 13. Ht. Louis 3 9 1 WnshinKton 6 ]I l R. II. B; Cleveland 3 7 4 New York 7 8 1 ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Gnme: Kansas City ... Louisville Becond Game: Kansas City .. Louisville First Game: Columbus Milwaukee Herond Game: Columbus .. Mllwiiijltee R. IT. E. -.3 ti 1 .. 9 13 , 2 R. II- B, ..4X0 ..2 « 1 Saturday Games. Kansas 4 I Loulrvlll.' 7 C Batteries—Vor)o nnd Moore; Loud errnlH. and Kdtnonds. Olher Americno Association Kami' IioKtltoued, min. NORTHWESTERN Vancouver Spokane ... Seattle .... Portland .. uITl:. Sunday Games. First Game: It. H. 15. Tqcom 9 12 fl Victoria 3 7 2 Second Game: 'i'acorna 1 ti 2; Victoria 4 S II. H. 1* Portland 13 13 7i Seattle 2 8 1 Second Game: Portland ....' 2 7 l Seattle '.. .V........V. .V....:..; 2 B 1 COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 4 Los AliKeicH ,.'.'."...*,'..'......". 2 Veijico 2 Portland S .Sacramento G Oakland 1 First Game: R. II. B. Siicrittnenttt ; 11 15 0 Oakland 2 S 4 Second Game: Bacramentb 2 n i Oakland r, a o First Game: R. H. B. San Francisco 5 12 1 Los Angeles 1 3 '3 Second Game: Hun Francisco 5 12 1 Los Angeles 1 ti 1 R. H. H. Venice 2 2 4 'Portland \ 4 8 i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE j* . NEWARK. N.J., Sept. 20.—Newnrk won tlie 1913 championship of thc International .league here toduy hy taking the .JerHey C.i.tys In camp in both games of the double header, 2 to I and 4 to 3, the second game ending In tho seventh Inning by agreement. This Is the first time Newark has won the pennant In this league. Final Standings bf the International league follows: STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won. Lost. Pot; Newark 95 57 .625 Rochester 92 62 .597 Baltimore 77 73 .513 Buffalo . ,, *78 75 .5ld Montrenl 74 77 .4110 Providence (19 80 ,40$ Toronto 71 S3 Jersey City 52 101 .34(j Saturday Games R. II. e! Montreal , 1 d 2 Buffalo ...... 4 l> 0 Second Gnme: Montreal '. 7 12 3 Buffalo 5 9 r. h. e; Toronto 5 8 0 Rochester / 3 9.2 Heco.nd Game— Toronto fl 9 3 Rochester 3 10 fl r. h. e; Jersey City 1 5 3 Newark ..:.. 2 11 1 Second Game: .; .Jersey City : 3 8 8 Newark 4 8 : Providence and Baltimore postpon ed, rain. „„ NEARLY EVERYONE 18 SUPERSTITIOUS liter, iiMl I flKurf] life. His Belief in Signs Hat Played Great Part In Lives o' Great Men—Thirteen in Wagner's Life. Superstition has played a large part in the lives of the world's greatest men. lu countless cascB the powerful and the talented of tlie earth have foreseen in Vision! events which hud an important effect on not only the individuals themselves, but on communities und even nations. We have Just celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Richard Wagner. Few people have hud the supposedly unlucky number follow them more..tW]L,W**»i-'ner. ]U) he believed,; Itjai fugC Iuml his life demonstrates that it In tlie luckiest events of- his ilf' name lias 18 letters, he waa born in im::. and if vou add these figures; I plus 8 plus 1 plus •*. you get 13. At the age of 18 Wagner decided to take up mush*. He could hear music everywhere, and WW strange figure** beckoning him Io nrepare tlie dreams and dramas of humnully. ami his music bas all the drann of these visions. In 1 K.tl lie entered the unlver-, fiity to acquire a philosopher'** training. If yon add these figures in m* you npain have his 13. He wrote IS dramas, and his favorite one, "Mole- terslnger." bus 13 letters. Three others he gave titles containing 13 letters. He wrote: "I huve this 18th dav of April completed 'T:iun!iauser,'"; This great plav went on the i-tuge on March 13. Wanner died on the 13lh of February, and there bave been 13 biographies written of him. Figures of a certain kind trflflueut- Iv follow some people all thi'o'iuh their lives. Take Pope Plus X. lie On April 13 assented to his ecclesiastical comtiany: ".My life has been strangely ruled by tlm figure it. For nine years n schoolboy at Ilblse, for nine years curate at Tembole. for nine years a priest at SaJiUUie, for nine years a bishop at Mantua, for nine years cardinal at Venice, and now pope -as long as Cod wills—possibly nine years." The pope Is a profound student aud a man of' broad experience, yet lie lingers at the figure !», believing it to have special influence in his life. Thero was Charles Dickens, who understood humanity and was familiar with tlie popular superstitious of England. Ho believed iu many of thein and gave considerable space to them in his writings. Dickens, even saw apparitions, which may be called lhe thirty-second degree In 'tiie order of superstition. The great (ierinan poet Goctlm said there Is an element in superstition in every person. Inherited Impulses, and that if one believes superstition eradicated lie will, on close examination of himself, find strange images und things peeping from every part of bis being. James Russell Lowell, that calm, ■scholarly poet, tells us that "a mythology or superstition broods over us In our cradle and mingles with tbe lullaby of tho nurse; It is in the winter evening legends of the chimney corners und is never entirely eradicated." ■ , . , - " , A rom the earliest recclicction of tlio first rehearsal of the "bogle man" down lo the day when your sweetheart plucked tlie petals from the flower, saying, "He loves me, he loves' me not," there has been a strange, i though at times an illogical, sequence to things coupled wllh superstition. What politician and candidate would not accept a bunch of four- leaf clovers from a maiden and feel convinced that fortune smiled upon him? We would llkQ his name and we would wisli to see his photograph. ' .What bride, wliother of cottage or castle, but would feci slighted if her friends did not shower her with rice as she was helped into carriage or] automobile? And what bridegroom, whether of low or high brow, would 'fe-al scorned If tiie old shoe were not 'flung at him as lie- drove away with his bride? -^| Distinguished statesmen, poets,i painters, orators, inventors, and merchants have attested their censlderu-' tion of tbe popular stip.ers tit ions of marrluge. and have paid tribute to the goddess superstition in their wedding gifts to their brides. Abraham Lincoln .wna given more j or Iobs to the superstitions of his day.; G. HAWKER AND HIS WATER-PLANE nt compctlii Tha excellent flight of Mr. Hawker in tl ■'Xi.dOa prize offend by the Daily Mall Upon. Above is the picture of him and lias lieen iihk-Ii commented friend ond his water-plane. Mo-had ills own Interpretation of tlie signs and was constantly giving new definitions of these signs to bis friends, be the latter cabinet ministers or workmen. Lincoln Ih'ed' to prove that he could see things—tit leant he hud a better vision than Jefferson Davis, who, seeing the Sibils, did not. interpret Litem properly. Lincoln could peneiruLe Uie to- mcrrows (|tiit(j as readily as a powti- lul microscope can dlecehi the crevices of glistening granite, It would require too much space to detail the innumerable Instances in the lite of Lincoln where lie relied ou tlie warning of a dream and other Superstitious indicators. Hut a mirror incident is significant. Lincoln had just been elected to the presidency. He was lying on a Couch taking a nap. Hutldenly he awoke, und, looking into a mirror, beheld two distinct views of his face, Iheoue a lire tinted and healthful outline, the other a worn, pale and faded face. Il.o related this vision to many, and several times while in the white house utiempte.l with tlie same mirror to get the same result, but failed. The vision worried Lincoln, and finally Mrs. Lincoln asked him to describe) the vision. Lincoln then, In the presence of a number of people, including Hill La mon. one of his biographers, begun In q serious manner to say: "Well, f believe it means thut healthy face stands for my first term as president—1 will succeed and save llio union. ,Hut the pale face means that I will be elected to a sec-, ond *erm, but wHl not live to see its end, for I will be assassinated/' ' His hearers were shocked, but he' added: ' .] 'I, have told you just what that* mirror, vision means." It'cnme true. Why .should lie have said so often, 'T wlli be assassinated,"' when no such tragic death had ever befallen any other of the presidents? lie frequently became so morose upon coiite.uplating his .assassination that it waa .with difficulty he could be cheered up. Often ho sent for friends to free him of the morbid thought by en.-aging in some enjoyable conversation. Tim theatre was often his refuge—it proved to be his death. George C'ary Kggleston, the author, whilo a student at Richmond college, Virginia, chuse a bright and classic faced companion, The lad was from u good Virginia family, aud his name wus Bernard Polnnd. One day while lie aud Bggieetott were out riding Poland stopped his horse, called to Bggleeton, and said: "I 'im neither sick nor demented, but I feel strange. Just as ive came up that, hill I seemed to see a great battle, I was riding as a cavalryman and tlie opposing soldiers made u desperate charge. I was shot several times, ami right here I fell and died." Tho boys discussed the prophetic, vision foi; some moments and then tried to forget about it, but it seemed to haunt Poland, lie could not understand how he could huve witnessed H1"'b a battle and taken putt in it, and filled such a long engage* ment When the whole vision lasted less than a minute. Tula horsebaek ride was in 1867. Seven years afterward Kggleston was fighting In tho civil war and one morning his command was ordered Io ride down thut very road. Sud- deutly the report of ft cannon warned his company that a battle was near, and as they rode to the top Qf the hill, sure enough an engagement ensued. EgglestOn recalled the vision nnd muttered to himself: "The same place, the same scene, and the actual battle. I wonder Where Bernard Poland Is." ' .■ Night eamo oh, tlm dead were -carried av;ay, and later EJggleBtot) received this letter rrom a, Confederate officer: "Hefore we wero ordered to charge Bernard Poland requested me, In thc event Of; his death, to write to you u description of the ^pot on which he fell saying: 'Mr. Fggleston will remember all about ft.'" Tho letter to this day In much prized by the Kggleston family of Indiana. Daily News "Want" Ads.'Get Results Wicker Baby Carriages 1-2 Price $32.00 Baby Carriage only . .»16.00 »28.(KI Baby Carriage, only . .114.00 122.00 Haliy Carriage, only ..J11.00, $2il.on Baby Carriage, only .. V0.00 $15.00 Baby Carriage, only ...»7.50 We have 25 in stock. Come early to get benefit ot clioice In designs. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. Cheaper Fire Insurance Rates Before renewing or placing your fjjjg Insurance, see me ns tn the rate of ii .non-board coinpuny. They arc nil Cully ftuthurlised to do tho business and wlll'save yon money, i G. A. HUNTER - Agent XL-ITE Now ready for bustn ('an fill orders on short notice, from one case XL-ITE NO. 1 For Heavy Rock Work XL-ITE NO. 2 For Stumping A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED Never freezes. No dangerous gases. No headaches; always ready for n»e. PRICES ON APPLICATION The Kootenay Explosives Co., Ltd. FACTORY: GRANITE, B.O^ NELSON, B.C. Going to Build? Is it a wood shed, a chicken house, an alteration or addition to the houee; perhaps it Is a new house. Everything you'll want from roof to floor in rough or finished lumber we can suppply you with. Well seasoned pine, fir and c:dar. Cut in our own mills. Slowly dried by nature in our yardB. Our experts wilt advise you free. No obligation. Write, phone or call. Forest Mills of B* C. Ltd. Late DOMINION SAWMILLS &. LUMBER CO., LTD. PHONE 15. P. O. BOX 1068 THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD. Second-hand machinery in stock, horizontal engines. vertical engines. 1—5 x 6. 1—7 x 8. PUMPS. 1—11 x 18. 1—4>/= x 2?4 x 4 Dupl.x. 2—12 x 16. 1—16 x 8 x 16 Knowl.s Sinker. 1—13 x 18. MISCELLANEOUS. MINING HOIST. 1—6 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher. 1—%Y, x 10 Link motion and sev- 1—Saw Carriage, 3 block, eral larger ones. 1—No. 4 Soule Steam Feed. BOILERS. 1 45 KW. Generator. 1—35 H.P. Locomotive Boiler. 800 Ft. 5 inch Pipe. 1-60 X 12 H.R.T. Boiler. 1—5-Ton Triplex Chain Blook, Daily News Want Ads Get Good Results SELL! Some nice clnssy dress and semi- -dress shirts, leading makers, from Dfie to KO00. The newest designs in neeliwenr ean lie procured. at this sale from r-.Ue eaeh. Buy your ovurenat now ami save from $fi.00 .,'*a"4HMW.X**Aif,*y : bW ■:..-,} ' • >*?!? Don't Miss It! 80ME OF THESE WILL SEND YOU HOME HAPPY MUX'S WORKING Ol.l IVES, per pair 45c MKN'H WilRKINO SI IX. per pat IIB.V'S WORKING SHIRTS, rai'li 10c 75c MEN'S IIKAVY UNDEHWKAH, each MEN'S H WAVY SHOES, per pill I .. 60c $2.<5 J. A. GILKER i NELSON High Class Gents9 and Boys9 Outfitter imimww' mi iimiHn »i I PA«f FOU» Che 3BniIi» i^rtofl SEPTEMBER 22 | Cfje -Bail? ^etoa .•vfcliahed at Neleon Every Morning i Eicspt Sunday, by The News Publishing Company, Limit***). W. 0. POSTER, Editor ond Manager LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective en and Aft#r Jan. 1, 1913 Lagal Advertising 'Includes munlcipn' •nd rtvernment notices) — 12e Mr bne for the firm Innertlor •nd *lpht renin per line for a'' •uhseau*nt innerriona. , In certain ratten, however, for the convenience of the pnbMc, flaf ratea have heen net, an follows:- Application* for Liquor Licenieat— Once per week for four weeks IS; dally for month, |30. Applications far Trantfar of L<ao»* Licenses:—Onca per week for four weeks, I7.G0; dally for month, t*fi. Land Purehaso Noticts:—Once per week for 60 days. $7. Land Laaso Notices!—Once per weeV for -80 days, $7. Certificate ef Improvtmant Noticaa: ■ —Once per week for 60 daya SI2.R0. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:— Onre p»r week for ao days, I2S. Duplicate Cartlflcats of Title Notice** —Four Insertions, IS; eight Insertions. 114. Water Application Notices:—Fnn< Insertion*-! up to 100 words, $6: over 100 worda In proportion. Where any of the abi.ve appMc» tinne contain more than one application or notice, ench applientlnn o* notice will he charged for as a separ •te advertisement, ■-- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING. JJndicatlonB that the money stringency Is abating are beginning to appeal*. Conditions nre undoubtedly better than they were a short time ago ahd, when the prairie crop hns been marketed, they will be better still. This applies to Kootenay and tlie Boundary as well aa to all other parts of Canada. The lumber manufacturers of Kootenay and the Boundary should benefit particularly from n successful crop on the prairies and this should result ln a general stimulation of business in this section. This, coupled with th» Inoreaslng prosperity of the mining Industry nnd the development ol fruit growing, means freer money and better times -in Kootenay and the Boundary, And, In saying this, the fact is not lost flight of that Kootenay and the Boundary have suffered much less from the world-wide wave of depression that have most sections of this continent. A return to normal conditions generally should, therefore, mean exceptional prosperity for Kootenay and tiie Boundary. A section of country the varied resources of which enables It to withstand the effect of n general depression as weir as has Kootenay and the Boundary during the post few months can also be counted upon to share in the Improvement In conditions generally which appears in sight. MR. JUSTICE M'PHILLIPS. The election of Hon. A. E, Mc- Phillips, president of the executive Most people would be benefited by the occasional use of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives Gently, thoroughly, and witbotft discomfort, they free the system of the waste which poisons the blood and lowers the vitality. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. National Drue and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 176 NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH Men and women—do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair free from scalp Itch and dandruff? Do you want hair ao bewltchlngly radiant that it compels the admiration ot all who see it? Do you want a scalp as immaculately-clean and bright as a newly-minted coin? Do you want to use a hair dressing that 'will surely prevent baldness, that always -refreshes and Invigorates and makes your entire head feel fine? Then spend SO .cents thla very day uni /-ret,a Lottie of PARISIAN Sage at any drug store or toilet goods counter. pjfe.lt as directed and you wlli never care to use ordinary tonics again. No poisonous sugar of lead, no sul- ohyr, rw injurious ingredients In PARISIAN Rage. Ask for PARISIAN 8ag«v The Pooie Drug Co., fctd., guarantees it. council of British Columbia to a iSwrf- tlon on the bench removes from tie political arena of tlie proviuce one of Its leading figures. Kor many years -Mr. McPhillips has been before the public of British Columbia and for the past thirteen years, with the exception of one term, he has had a Beat ln the legislature. When Sir Richard McBride was called to power In 1903 he selected Mr. McPhillips aa his attorney general. Mr. McPhillips. however, was defeated at tlie polls but was returned at the next election and shortly ufter was again taken into the cabinet by Premier McBride, this time aB president of Uie council. Mr. McPhllUpB was rec|gn|zed as one of tlie most painstaking and conscientious members of the legislature. Mis removal from that body will lie a matter of general regret, but there will be at the same time genernd satisfaction over the knowledge that the public Ih not to lose lbe benefit of Ills servles. As a member of the bench Mr. Mr-PhlI|IpH can he counted upon to bring to the discharge of his office that high sense of duly whieh has throughout characterized the coarse of his political lift. FREEDOM FROM FOREST FIRES What the Press Is Saying A GROUND OF HOPE. We ave en.-iMimgi-il In hope t lilt t fewer people will be killed by niito- moblles in the month of September 1918, than in the month Immediately preceding, it bus nm* lens .biy. Chicago Tribune. SUMMARY METHODS, in Bavaria they do not forbid the turkey trot by law. They simply call it disorderly conduct ami apply the penalties for that offence. Which makes that kind of athletics rather hasarflous,—Pittsburg Dlspatoh, This Day in Canadian History Public auction at Uie house of General Arnold, King Street Thursday. September 88. at 11 ocluot :f *a;r weather, if not. the first fi,i=> tiny"—■ so begins an old Mvertliiinont of 1791 announcing the sale of the noto'iaus Benedict Arnold's hnuH»'.nhi furniture it St. .John's. New Brunswick, where lie had lived for four years of his restless life. Originally a noted officer in tlie Revolutionary army, lie had ngreed. In anger at the tre.itment lie had received from his associates, to put the fortress of West Point into the hands of the English. The plot wub discovered before it could be carried out; but Arnold made good his escape. Henceforward, however, lie was almost as much an object of sus- pIhIoii to the loyalists amongst whom lie lived as to the American "Patriots," whom he had betrayed and deserted. At St. John, for instiince. in 178R when a store belonging to him and all Kb contents were destroyed by fire, a former partner. Munsen Huyt accused him of having set fire to the building. On this Arnold brought an action for slander against llayt, claiming £5,000 damages. He retained Attorney-General Bliss and Solicitor- General Chipman and won his case but the jury awarded him only twenty shillings damages. The Weather j (Bv Dnllv News r.«"i*etl Wire *i ' Toronto, SepL 21. - Unsettled weather tn Ontario has prevailed since Tuesday and showers have occurred in the prairie provinces, Krnst occurred In many localities in the west last night and much cooler weather is Kitting in over Ontario. Mln. Max. Nelson 12 a'i Victoria 1 54 no Vancouver "-1 80 Edmonton 28 -to Bnttlefofd :H BO Moose Jaw 30 lii Qu'Appelle 32 ii Winnipeg 33 44 Parry Sound GO 7fl Toronto "2 7B Kingston r,fi a'-1 Ottawa Till 06 Montreal Tit! 7*J Quebec 62 lilt Halifax 40 62 THE IDEA! Jinks—What did you do with your new composition? Binks—Sold it far a song. MARRIED MEN'S DEATH RATE LOWER A bulletin issued by the New York board of health shows that the death rate among married men is much lower than that among single men. From 20 to 30 the death rate among the married Is 4.2, while among tlie bachelors it Is 0.0. From 30 to* 40 the rate Is, the married, about 6; the single, nearly 13. From 40 to 50 the rate among the married Is 9.5; among the single 18.5. Seaton Has Bean Favorable—Rain Quenched tha Blaie Near Shuswap —Two Million Feet Destroyed (Special lo ThP Dally Xew VICTORIA, Sept. 21.- .lust amount of damage was dune t fsh Columbia timber by the llres rannot be definitely asi-e but it is believed to run inl haps a couple of million feet, accoi ing to H. c. Benedict of the prov Clal forestry department, who 1 completed a tour of the affected so "At first" ■ajd'-vStTBenedlct. " thought thnt the' JWtlerta onlbn had spread over the boundary line this province and had started to hi Up our reserves in the vicinity of T Jaune Cnehe, but on looking over situation I discovered that our reports were Inaccurate and thai matter of fact our rangers siject In keeping the Dames out. They did It with a margin of aboul 200 : <»r an, but that was lufllclent, 1 Willi Brit- eeent lined, per- GIVES UP SAFE SEAT FOR] NEW FIELD first eded only a rds nd I Ntivity It, for al tlm* think it speaks well for their and methods to lie able to sto| seldom has gueh a blaze < without il<»lng greater damage, "The trouble to the provlncl ber did not come from Alberta, nor In fact did it happen al Tete Jaune at all. Hut we bad u big blaze some 31) miles mi at ShiiHwap ybfch I think hns destroyed about 2,000.000 feci or limber. I cannot estimate the loss for the Simple reason that we have as yet no means of gelling Into the territory, and had to content ourselves with looking at it from afar. Prom Tete Jaune I could see the smoke, and occasionally lbe flames, and I based my calculation of the loss upon my knowledge of the country. 1 can say that the timber that was destroyed by this fire, which I am Inclined to think, covered an urea from six to ten miles, was not nf any merchantable Value, and would not be so for perhaps 30 years or inure to come. Still it was unfortunate, although it was of course Impossible to avoid on account of the lack of trulls. We thought at flret of starting in to bulbl trails Into the country and lighting the lire, but then It occurred to ua that the rain Would beat us, and so It happened. Before we came away we had lots of rain and the tires were all out. Everything at lbe present time looks good, but of course the danger is by no means past. Taken so far tbe province has en.to.ved splendid Immunity from fire this year us compared with other places, and I think much of the credit for that condition belungs lo tlie forestry department. "Now the fires are out we are commencing trail construction at certain points and the general Improvement of our system of communication. It. fact, the principal object of my visit this time was to boc Just where ii would be advisable to have trails cut; nnd 1 intend now to draw up u report on the subject and have it submitted to the Hon. W. R. Ross for the consideration of the government. On my way down I made a call Sir lohn Simon to Try for Parliament From Manchester—Liberals Want Seat. The announcement that Sir John Simon, the solicitor general of Great Britain, Ib to forsake his safe parlia- mentary seat at Walthumstow at the next general election, In order to storm the northwest Manchester constituency at present represented by Sir John Randies. Indicates how much Importance the Liberal party attaches to the opinion of Manchester, which ins been welt styled "tlie stronghold n free trade." "What I^ancashlre says today, England will say tomor- ow" hns long heen the motto of patriotic Lancastrians, and. the next election may very easily be influenced by Manchester's vote. Nortii west Manchester has a record for fickleness nnd, according to the law of averages, nui.'ht to unseat its present member the next election. Originally a fairly safe Conservative seat, the northwest electoral district of Manchester with the rest ot Lancashire took fright at Joseph Chamberlain's protectionist policy, and In 'flOG relumed Winston Churchill In tho Liberal Interest. Two years Inter, however, when Churchill was promoted lo cabinet rank, the constituency rejected him In favor of Joynson Hicks, a Conservative, who tost, the seat again In January, 1010, to Sir George Kemp. Liberal. In the December election of the same year the pres- 111 Conservative leader. Andrew Bon- r Law, gave up a safe sent in order to attach northwest Manchester, but failed, whereas, at the beginning of this year, after lbe elevation of Sir George to the peerage, the constituency went back to the Conservative fold, returning to Sir John Handles. Distribution of Cabinet Members. When Lord Murray of Kltbank was chief Liberal whip it was his plan to bring about a scheme under which Uie country wus divided into various areas, with a cabinet minister allocated to each, and actually representing a constituency in the district that was selected as his particular territorial sphere of influence. The Idea originated In the wish of Liberal headquarters to make an onslaught on Birmingham. Liberal orators, when speaking In that stronghold of unionism, are In tlio habit of declaring that Birmingham is "really Liberal at heart" If thiB be so Birmingham Liberalism •mist have a weak heart, judging from the electoral majorities its opponent* regularly enjoy. Old parliamentarians say that the solicitor general la strikingly like the Mr. Asquith of 20 years ago, and certainly It Is true that his reputation in his party Is steadily rising. He Is a Bound man. and a straight man. lacking a little In tlie warm humank ties, always eminently reasonable. The contrast between the two great rivals as striking as the parallel. Mr. Smith's style Ib onojOf brilliant argument, picturesquely phrased, Sir John's one of cold and very careful reasoning presented in rather pedantic and saw the rangers, i found thing in excellent shape. I may also say that during my travels In the Interior country I discovered many other vast forest areas, which are so far entirely uncharted, it Is very likely that this matter will be taken up and that a proper survey of the newly found areas will be made for the government." TO ELIMINATE POSSIBILITY OF FOREIGN PONTIFF ROME. Sept. 21.—Thi possibility of the election of n foreign pontiff lo succeed Tope 1'ius, Is tn be eliminated as far as is possible at the coming consistory for the elevation of new cardinals. Although tho date set for this calling together of the members of the Sacred college has not yet been announced, preparations are steadily under way. Should the pope feel at any lime that his health might suddenly grow worse, the consistory will be summoned Immediately, otherwise, it may not be held until October, in order to spare the aged pontiff the fatiguing labor it would involve during tbe hot season. From high Vatican dignitaries tt was learned today thnt Pope Plus bas consented to take the advice of a majority of bis councillors and remove the possibility of the election by the Sacred college ut a successor other than an Italian, hi-* holiness, it was declared today, has been convinced that such a contingency would bo most unfortfinate at the present time. Pope Pius has dedicated bis entire pontificate to the establishment of great religious reforms inside thi church. Were he to be followed im mediately by a foreign pontiff, he ii said -to hhVe been convinced that tin church would be plunged into political entanglements that would probably re suit iu his religious reforms being forgotten before they would bave time tu hecome permanently established. It is better, he is said to believe, that the church postpone the solving of Its political questions until it has strongly entrenched the recent- religious re- forms. At the present lime the Sacred college consists of 27 foreign cardinals and 32 Italians. While this gives the latter a little majority, thc margin is regarded generally aa being too nar row to insure ugalnst the election of a foreign pope. For this reason.-';Ihi coming consistory, (it: wua.Jenrned.Ap- duy, will'result ln a substantial.-in-, copase In this majority. ; . ., i>, • In addition to announcing the erea tion of Mendes Hello, patriarch at Lisbon, whose name has been held ln pectore since November, 1911, the pope will include in thc list of new Italian cardinals, It is understood, Monsignor Delia Chlcsa, archbishop of Bolognn; Monsignor Tontl, recalled some two yearB ago as papal nuncio to Portugal ; Monsignor Ceppetelll, former vice-regent of tho vicar-general of Rome, as well us one or two of the personal chamberlains of the pope. JAMES ROSS DEAD. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—James Ross, millionaire railroad builder, died here yeiilgnbiy of .heart failure, after a two Weeks', illness. He was 05 years old. FortJJcorgeXand loyeral j|t|J)er;;pijiais.i imanner. Mr. Smith 'Is a platform rather than it parliament man, Sir John the reverse, though it is notice- hie or late that each has been developing in tlio special field of the other. The Unionist hns the advantage in physique, which in the stress of tlie modem political fight la, of murse, a tremendously Important mater. But, though he Is not robust, the solicitor general is the kind or man who can live for an indefinite time on his nerves, and the Impression lie conveys Is that of a stayer. HARNESSING THE WIND A Texas Inventor Is attempting to mess the wind to tfye task of drlv- i a plow. He made a trip of eight lies along 11 road with bis queer plow, the wind driving it the entire distance, but, bus not yet succeeded In making it operate with the plowshare iu the EOll. STOMACH SOUR? GOT INDIGESTION ALSO? "Papa's Diapepsin" Will Make Youf Disord&red Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Time It! |f what you fust ea'i Is'souring onyom tomach oP |leH like ., lump of lead, erasing i„ digest, ur you belch gas m(i eructate sour, undigested food. 0. have a I'Vlimr of diiHtln-nss.' heartburn, luline.-s, nausea, bad fibula In mouth ami stomach headache—this is indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin eosU Ohlv f'.tty cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, nnd leave sufficient about the house In case some one ('*so In the family ma> Butter from stomach trouble br indigestion, Ask your Pharmacist to show you thy formula plainly printed on them ;flfty-cent cases, then you will under stand tony dyspeptic' trouble of al kinds n'"st go and why they lis thill J relievo sour, out-of-order stomachs i>' indlgfSl'ui, m five minutes. Dlapepsli 1R harmless and taste,, like candy thmign each dose contain-* power suf fieioni lo digest and prepare for as sim'lulion Into the blood all the foot" you eat; besides; it makes you go ti the table with a healthy appetite; but what v.-.ll please you most, Is that yen will fee) that your stomach and In- (est'n.'s nre clean and frcRh, and ypi frill not need to resort to laxatives 0 fiver pills for biliousness or constipation, Th's cltv will have many Diapepslr cranks, as some people will call them but S'O'l will be crankv about tblr splendid stomach preparation, too, If you ever try a littl,. for Indigestion 01 gastritis or any other stoi..ach misery Oct some now thlH minute, nnd forever r'd yourself of stomach trouble and Indigestion. COMMUNICATION BOARD AND NON-BOARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES To the Editor of The Daily News: Sir,—As I am frequently confronted with statements by the insuring public, which go to show that the real difference between board and non-board fire Insurance companies is very generally misunderstood, I shull be greatly pleased if you will insert tbe following in yonr excellent and widely-read paper, 1 shall endeavor to state clearly and fairly the difference and the only difference, spjfdjjpg generally, that cubits as I mi.U-r.-i.HHl it to be. • The difference between a board and non-board company to the insured, is only the question of rates charged. The non-board company Invariably waving the insured considerable money. A company does not bave any greater strength because It Is a board company, that Is to say, If it makes losses It has to pay them itself or go down and out. The other board companies don't come to its old. Every company stands on its own resources, whether It Ik hoard or non-board. This condition is not generally understood. The difference between a board and non-board company to the companies themselves, is that the board company or its general agent belongs to an association known In flrlllsh Columbia as the Mainland Hoard of rudcrwrtt- ers. This association sets the rales of premium which the companies handled by Its members must charge on the different classes of risks. A non-board company is one which declines to he dictated to by the above named association and remains free to write fngurancc nl the rates they deem proper and which are almost always lower than hoard rates. There' Is no combination between non-board companies. Each acts Independently, A company may be a non-board company lu llritish Columbia and a board company in oilier provinces or stutes. There are many examples of this, so that in these cases it is simply a mnt- ter of choice with a company whether It joins the hoard or does business as a non-board. Now with regard to the standing of the hoard and non-board companies With the Insurance department of lite government at (Utawa there is no distinction made, nor is there any distinction mnde by any of the Insurance departments of the different provinces. Some of the board companies operate throughout the Dominion and therefore must have Dominion charier or license to do SO, Home of the board companies have only provincial licenses In ' the provinces they operate in. ami the precise same conditions apply to non-board companies operating throughout the Dominion or any of the provinces. 1 wish to particularly point out thai there ure nou-tioard companies doing business In this province thnt were doing business before a large percentage of the present list o'f board companies were even thought of, ami fur- t her there a re non - board companies which ure larger and stronger than u great many of the present board com- punies,.. q'hcre.fire.-failures nmong tire Insurance companies as well as In other classes of business, but the failures are not confined to the non-board. A Short time ago a company thai was non-board in this province and hoard in all the other provinces and In the l'nlted States, wound up, but In' so doing it had assets enough to reinsure nil its business in another board company. Shortly before this, a Imperial Bank of Canada Established 1876.' HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. ONT Authorized Capital $10,000,000 Capital (paid up) 6,925,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 8,100,000 O. R. Wilkie, Pres. and. Gen'l. Mgr. Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vics-Pras, 8AVING8 DEPARTMENT. An account can be-opened wltb tl or more. Interest Is allowed at current rates from date' of opening the account and added to the principal twice a year. Travellers' cheques and drafts sold. negotiable In all parts of the world. Bank money orders Issued, payable throughout Canada, the United State* nnd Qrent Krltuln at thu following rates: SB and under, 3 cents; over fG to 110, 6 veins, over 110 to $30, 10 cents, over ISO to S50, IS cents. Out of town cuBlomera can transact their banking business by mall sad are given every attention. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Mgr. company lhat was a board company in this province went to the wall and left their policyholders lo suffer as far as they were concerned. I am assured of the fact that all ot the companies operating In this province ns non-board companies, with two Or three exceptions, would be welcomed Into the board at any time they will agree to charge the board rales and pay their share of the up-keep of the association. I wish to further (mint mil that the local agent of n board company Is not permitted by the board lo represent a non-board company, so that he may have no temptation to give cheaper rales than those prescribed by the board. Unlicensed companies should not be confused with board or non-board companies. They are companies operating without license or authority or permission from the Insurance .department! and consequently are not get- at-able in case of tt loss. They arc not permitted to have agents in the province. a. A. HUNTER, Agent of the Noti-ltonrd Companies, Nelson, H.C, Kept. 18. B. C. Mining Exchange OPERA HOUSE BLOCK NDLSON, B. C\ THORPE'S DRINKS Daily Nawi "Want" Ada. Gal Ra.ulta COAL! COAL! COAL! WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING] ACME COAL CO. BANKHEAO MINES CROWS NEST PASS COAL CO ' LETHBRIDGE COLLIERIES PRINCETON COAL A LAND CO Special Pricea Quoted on Car Lote. West Transfer Co. Phone 33 .723 Baker St. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0. LL.D., D.C.L., President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital ■ $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Place your Securities, Titles, Deeds. Mortgages, Insurance Policies. Wills and other values in ono or our Snfety Deposit Boxes, where they will be secure from ■ss by firo or otherwise. Rentals according to size of box. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized $25,000,000 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. R. B .Angus, Esq,, President. H V.' Meredith, Esq.. Vice-President and Qen. Manager. branches in l.ritisli Columbia: Armstrong, Atlmlmer, ChilliwacX rioverdnle. Bnderby, O reenwood, llosmor, Knmloops, Kelowna, Mer* ritt. Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Ailiernl, Port Hnney, Prince Rupert, Princeton. Rossland, Summerland, Vancou-'er, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. General Contractor! I and Builders John Burns & Sons SASH AND DOOR PACTORV. NELSON PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Stock, Eatimatea Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. _BOX 134. PHONE 178 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE--Carload ot milk co.vs just arrived. Holsteine, Jerseys an' erade. Stork can be seen at South Sleenn. Apply early and avoid tlie rush. C. W. Lester. Nelson. Phonr 290. 136-tH FOR SALE— lr you require any uroor sows or youiiff piss, cull me ur when at ttie fair. Cet.W, Lester, Nelson, Phone "90. . ^nm-lt Hunters--" Attention!" >, Wader., Gun Cases STEVENS We can outfit you complete with "Duxbak." Corduroy clothing, Leggings, Caps, Boots, Wadsrs, Stockings, Guns and Ammunition. ■ * Double Barrel Shot Quns $25.00 and $20.00 In 11! and 10 gauge Single parrel, 12 gauge $13.00.) end $7.00 Stevens''30-31) and 35-eal. Carbine Rifles $25.00 In all sizes. We have In stock Winchester Leader Shells, 28 grnln Balllstite, special duck load. Cartridge Belts Winchester "Repeater" Shells, Domlni6n "Imperial Shells, Dominion "Regal" Shells. Revolver Holsters In .32 and M The Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 21. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Drawer 1080 7ZZZ. MONDAY .... SEPTEMBER 22 Che -Bafl-?'$t\i* w PAGE FIVfc 7J THE BELL TRADING CO. Phone 56 For Tea Lovers We have the largest stock of Teas in the city, ranging from 2{.c to 75c a pound. In Japans, Spider Legs, Gunpowder, Ceyions nnd Indian? hut for the moment Focus Your Mind on Only One You have been In the habit of buying a 50c package tea. Hob It ever occurred to you that you were paying for a costly package and expensive advertising? Now, when you purchase tea you want Tea Value We Can Save You lue a lb. On Your Tea Our BELL blond Ceylon bulk tea 40c Ib. Or 5 lbs. for $1.75 Is as good as any nnd much better than moat 50c. package tens on the market. We cannot replace this tea at present for less thnn 5c. a lh. advance. We have bought a big Import order to protect -our customers. Because we believe that the value fs there, and that it will replnce all package teas at KOc a lb. This Tea Cannot Be Purchased at Any Other Store as we blend this ourselves. Remember We are wide awake to your Interest. If we cati save you money we will do it. THE BELL TRADING CO. The Up-to-Date Grocers Baker Street Tremont House Baker Street, Nelaon RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietor, , European plan, 50c up American plan, $1.25 and $1.51 Meals, 35c Special Ratea per Month TREMONT—M. McKay. Sheep Creek H. Seely, Moyle; N. "Wells, Creston; J. Swift, J, Sapplos, city; A.Wllln, Nakusp; E. u. Johnstone. Cnstlosar; ,1 H. Ewerts, Vnncouver. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchant.' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 597 NELSON—1,. l'erar, H. Anderson, p. E. Pierce, I*. Marcaek, Grand Forks. When Taking a Vacation go to the Great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at tbe same time have the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. Tbe springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and li conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sinittrium WM. BOVO, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakea Bum ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Home Table d'Hote and a la Carte IIUME—C. 8ilveni*ef Florence Han ley, C. H. Joy, T. IV. Allice, B. J, Mackenzie, 3, P, Cox, Mrs, William Clark, J. G, Burl, H. Mushnm, J, W. Newman, T. W. -Allice, H, H. Durden, Vancouver; Thoma** Hell, Winnipeg'; Mrs. Carle MoCprry, Seattle; H, W. Modllnc*. Chicago; L,. S, Davis, Montreal; r, w. Krueger, Kaaloi H. E. Wade, Trail; T. W. A. Flanagan, Victoria; .1. M. Morton, 8, L Taube Calgary, I>. W. Hrlggs, Crcaton, Mr! and MW, H. K, Myers, Creel Lodge; ii. Perry Leake, Venus mine; w, Baddeley, Willow Point; v. M. earner- on,.Spokahe: R. H, Bwcrt, A. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. E, j. Patch, Mr. and Mrs. o, B. Fftrlsh, R. James, it. s, Douglass. H. French, W, Haldane, Dr. Moiriaon; Miss MpCreath J. .1. »Valker, Miss May Clarke, elty: T, C. Peck, Midway; James I'argeter, Na- aalmo; Mr. and Mrs, hi. fi Valane, A. S. Allen. K. Hotierlll, Calgary; S, W, HolBht, Mi 8. Kernel ,| p. King Vaiieoiiver; Richard May, Fort Wil Ham: D. .1; Moore, Port Arthur; R C. Horn, Vletorla; S. Danoff, Nelson, W. H. Rawhon, Delane; .1 U McKenzie, campbellton; L, M. Stock, H. L. Tyler, Toronto; s. McRae, Oscar Abruhamson, Revelstoke; jj, j. Bd*- wards, Nakusp- O, a. Ohren, Mr. and Mrs. W. 10. Marsh, .1. Heater, Vancouver; H. !<;. Wood, Denver; W. I.. Shurpe, l-etrolln; F. R, Newman, T. A. Frman. Toronto; H, B, Grass, Winnipeg, W. 8. WHITING. Proprietor. STRATHCONA—J. McPherson. Calgary; Mlsa Wray, C. D. Taylor, a; B. Godfrey, city; Mra. J. H. Beley, Riondel; Mr. and Mra, W, H. Wallace, Rossland; E. S. .JacohBon, London; G. P. Smith, T. W. Cameron, Mlsa McGoth, Vancouver; ,lr S, Moiial Perth; It, A. Qmiyle, Dublin; J. H. Glass, London; B. W. Russell, Victoria- Mr. nnd Mrs. Warijnd,- Toronto; J. P. Ward, Revelstoke; R. .1, Water*.! Kenora: W. A. Ward. Hamilton; J. Beverley Robinson, W, A, MilllBiui. Toronto; W. G. Scott, R. N. Caulfleld Vancouver: T. R. Robson, Kamloops; A. C. Merrltt, Winnipeg. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postofflce Vernon Street Rates ?1.00 and $1.25 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and union bar in connection, where the best of wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLBTT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY—C. Kalsler. D. Dan lei a Cranbrook; R. Wilson, Castlegar; W* Colllnder, Kaslo, Silver King Hotel Baker Street ; Under new management. Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 25c meal In Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars, served by union men. N. MeLEOD, Proprietor. SILVER KIN-3—S. Karney, R. A. Mllilck, M. Vermlck, J. Rochon, B. Elamore, M. Campbell, 8. McDonald, W. B. Anderson. SalmO; L. J. Robson Sfx-Mlie; H. Rolley, Silver King: M Vink& P. Emla, M. B, Andrews, ,1 Perrier, Madden House E. C. CLARKE' Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. MADDEN—M. S. McKinnon, Mrs. William l.ingurd, Marlnn Llngard, Riondel; L. Logan', Kochs; R, H. Uoddingtnn, Erie: J. E. O'Danlel, Waneta: .lame.. Word. Now .Denver; .1. Sopka, J. Rahul, Silver King; J. b'. Ross, Nakusp. Dally Newt "Want" Ada. Get Rttulte. 9688—A NEAT AND PLEASING DRESS, EA8ILY MADE. Ladies' House or Porch Dress, With Long or Shorter Sleeve Lavender and white striped glng* ham, with facings of white was used for this model. It is equally effec HVe In percale, lawn, chnmbrey, linen, volte or galatea. With embroidery for trimming It will make a nice frock for dressy wear. ThP fronts open ovei n vest that meets a neat round collar. The short sleeve cuffs are equally trim. The long sleeves are finished with band cuffB. The pattern is cut In six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. It requires 5 3-8 yards of 36-tnch material for a 36-Inch size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. HOUSE SERVANTS OF •XLL KINDS CAN, by reading and using The Dal IJ News Want Columns FIND WORK AT ALL SEASONS. ■Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Sniel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates, $1.00 per day up. NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYK.-1—O. Holm, Erie; Carl Lind, Caatlgnr; Mra. .lacobson, John Arnold, John KUpntrlck, Carl Sand berg Castlegar. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plans. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor. GRAND CENTRAL—.1. M. Boyd, Belford; J. P. Johnston, CreBton; E. Stobo, E. OSterblacliffe, Genetic; E. Carlton;.Sllverton; A. Martin, Silver King; A, Matheson, Hedley; Dan Johnson, Stockholm; James Murray, B. Bel! E. Arbean, Ylnir; Ronald Stonier, Mdllv Gibson; D. Dorch, Silverton; H, Hilllclt, Kendal; H, N. Black, Blrtiey, Sam Harrison, Marcus. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat in every room. QUEENS—F, R. MUllgan, C. C. McCoy, Mr. and Mra. G. Underwood, Mra. F. Underwood, G. Ward, J. Saunders, J. ,T. Price, W, F. Barrie, Trail; V. J. Gallagher, Chicago; W, English, J. English, Kaslo; Mra. Franson, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, T, Sarglll, Curlew, H.'E. La Point, Wardner; R. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F, A; Ferguson, M. Elliott, Vancouver; R. Rowland, W. Holmes, B. C, Telephone company;- H. Feret, Edgewood; E. O. Coutu, Fraser Mills George Ferguson, Kamloops; Thomas Macklstoc&er, Taghum; Marrfanl, Coj kendahl, ' A Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Street!. Renovated and refurnished through* out BeBt of wines, liquors and cigars served in*.the bar by Union Bartenders. LAKEVIEW—J. Williams, T. Davis, William Proctor, C. Hanson, Spokane N. Howson, SHERBROOKE^-ES"A:*CIement*4j S.' Ervin, T. Ryan', C, .ijllghtr-A. Ro*he, Marble; J. H. Spurgeon, G.,.fLvJesse, S, Harrison, Marcu*s; "j, Langley, Greenwood; D. E. Nicholson, Vancouver ; S. Srlanca, A. Rown, F. Wood, E. Clement. Leland Hotel NAKUSP. B.C. Why not apend your vacation al N.kuap: Aa Ideal place to apend a week. Rowboata and motor, boala for hlie. Beet ot flihlnf In one of the nlceit lakea In the protln™. For nod weather and fine flihlnf Nakuap leada. The Leland Hotel eollclte your SIrenes*. It offer, the beet to be 1 at a tcoderate price. Bat™ U.OC r. day. - Family rates on application. ' "*'. H. BOHABT. Proprietor. Kootenay and Boundary GOOD ROADS !" AT GRAND FORKS Latest Road Building Machinery in Use—Road to Phoenix Is Nearly Completed. (Special to The I>aily News.) GRAND FORKS. B.C., SepL 21.— There are approximately 260 miles of wagon and automobile roads In the Grand Forks district under the care of E. Spraggett, the government road superintendent. Year after year this work has been carried on, starting on a very small scale with only picks imd shovels as tools, and continuing up until the present with the latest Improved road making machinery. Mr. Spraggett has been In the employ of the government for the past 10 years, and has heen connected with the various phases of road building that were carried on In this district during these years. Persons who have travelled over the roads In other portions of the province say that they have seen none better than those in the Grand Forks district. There are 80 men working on these roads. Four gangs are completing the road between Grand Forks and Phoenix. They are working on the last four miles between Hale Biding, on the line of the Great Northern railway, and Phoenix. Another force of men Is pushing forward the road up the Nortii Fork of the Kettle river. This latter road runs to the Gtouster and Franklins camps. Mr. Spraggett expects that the road work will be continued until the snow files. In the close vicinity of Grand Forks there are six miles of macadamized roads, and from year to year a certain number of additional miles of road will ,be treated. The two roads running south through the valley from the city form a speedway which would be difficult to beat In any country. Amongst the road making machinery in use by Mr. -Spraggett Is a portable air compressor, which he puts to good use ln handling rock work. With this compressor two men with a Rand drill can put in 3G ft. of holes In a day, and they have done as much aa 42 'ft In a day. On one job last summer a half a mile of rock work was finished In three weeks from tbe dote ot commencing. Work on Dr. Kingston's new hospital ts going ahead at a good rate. The concrete btock walls are up about 10 ft. O. W. Wooster, treasurer of the Granby company, is back from the company's property at Hidden creek on Granby Bay. n' It Is estimated that over 100 Grand Forks people attended the Interstate fair at Spokane last week. MANY ENTRIES IN BABY COMPETITION (Continued from page two) Darning—No first; 2, Mrs. F. Payne. 'Patchwork quilt—1, Miss Mastre. 2 Mrs, C. Moore. , Knitting In cotton—1, Mlsa Mastre; 2, Mrs, John Shaw. Knitting In wool—1, Emma Johnston; 2, Miss Mastre. Needlework, girls under IB—1, Edith McDonald; 2, Grace McFarlane. Needlework, girls under 10—No first; 2, Doris Salnsbury. Old ladles' work, 00 years or over— 1, Mrs, Mastre; 2, Mrs. Sprnggs. Set of ladies' underwear—1. Mrs. John Shaw. 2, Mrs. J. F. Smith. Best display of fancy work—1, Mrs. Haslam; 2, Mrs. J. A, .Murray. Poultry. Judge, J. T. Pargeter, Nanaimo, B.C. Pit gamo, male—1, D. Moore; 2, A Playle. Pit game, female—1, A. Plavte; 2. D. Moore. • Columbian Wyandotte, male—1, A. M. Beattie, Waldo. Columbian Wyandotte, female—A. M, Beattie, first and second. Plymouth Rock, barred, cock—1, A. M. Beattie; 2, J. F. Smith. ■Plymouth Rock, barred, cockerel- William Harvey, first, second and third. Plymouth Rock, barred, hen—2 H Huggins; no first. Plymouth Rock, barred, pullet—No first; 2 and 3, William Harvey. Pen of Plymouth Rocks, barred—I, 2 and ribbon, William Harvey. TJi<S ribbon was for the best bird shown SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A CHILD If it* Little Tongu, It Coated, Breath Feveriih, Stomach Sour snd Bowels Clogged. Every mother Immediately realizes after giving her child deellclous Svrup Of Flffs that thif, Is thn Ideal laxative .ind physic for the children, Nothing else regulates thc lltt|e ond's stomach, liver and 30 feot of tender bowels so promptly, besides they dearly jove Its delightful fig taste. If your child Isn't feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and acting- naturally it l8 a-sure sign that Its little li.sldes need n gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or ,your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue'coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Fig's and 'ti a few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up wasto, uhdlgcstOtl food and sour bile will gently move on nnd out of its little bowels without, nausea, griping or wenkness, and you wil. surely have a* well, happy and smiling child again shortly. . With Syr'un *-t FlgB you are hot drugging your children, being com- poscd entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot be handful. Mothers should always keep. Syrup of Figs handy. It fs the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children or atl ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask yuv druggist for the'full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is tho delicious tasting, geminlne old reliable. Refuse any-' thing else offereJ. ' , ... H -1 H Ladies Will Find Our Ditplag of New Fail Ready-to- Wear One of the Chief Attractions of Fair Week Lady visitors tn town should make a point of coming in to look over our splendid display of the new- Fall Milliner}', Suits, Coats and Dresses. You will find here all the most up-to-date styles as favored in th* leading fashion centres, An hour or bo spent looking these over will be both interesting and Instructive. How About a New Winter Coat? The Winter Coats (his yenr nre exceedingly becoming, some very rich material* being used. There is also a broad enough range of fashions for the most fastidious woman to pick out a style that suits her exactly. We have them In Tweeds, Boucle Cloths, Blanket* Cloths and Chinchillas, etc., nnd in various lengths, the seven-eijjiiths length being thfl most popular. f. Prices in these, too, will be to und to suit everybody, ns you cnu take a choice of any price from $10.00 to $60.00 Madam. Your New Fall Suit Is Waiting You Here We say YOUR new Fall Suit advisedly, for we are sure sptendld display contains the very suit that will appeal to you i others. We know thnt you will find here the suit that grotli preference ond satisfies your ideas of fashions. The showing is extensive and embraces virtually every suit fashion that has won the approval of the most smartly drepsed women of the country. Every suit here is of an irreproachable quality, flawless in fit and elegant In appearance, -,, We Shall bo more than pleased Fall .Suits today or the very next You Will find here eve lo 42 bust, and at price). o have you Inspect these charming ime yon go shopping, ted color and sizes to fit from 11 years i every purse, tha selection running from $20.00 to $60.00 Our Millinery Display Is Acknowledged the Best in Town A new Hat is probably dearer to a woman's heart than even a new- Suit or Coat, and needs very careful selection. May we urge our many friends who come to Nelson for Fair Week, more lo buy a new Hat than to .see the Apples, to do their shopping in the morning, They will be more than pleased at the many beautiful models out <>u display, and the choice of shapes Is very large.. Prices Are Very Moderate MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style Baker Street 'n that class. j Best male Wyandotte—1, W. M. Harris and a ribbon; 2, H. Huggins. White Wyandotte, cockerel—1, T. S. Oil!; 2 and 3, William Harvey. White Wyandotte, hen—1, W. JI. 'Harris; 2, C. R. Shephard; 3, W. Harris. White Wyandotte, pullet—1, Thomas GUI; 2, R. T. Wllilams. * White Wyandottes, exhibition iten— 1> W. M. Harris; 2, T. S, Gill. W. M. Harris also gets a special prize and ribbon. . . . . Block Orplnptons, male—1, A. IT. playle. Black Orpingtons, female—1, A. H. Playle; 2.-A-. H. Playle; special, A. H. Plggott. Hamburgs, any color; male—1, A. M, Beattie. Brahmas, light or dark, female—1, A. H. Webb. , ... Cornish, female—1 nnd 2, W. Bard- gett. - - Andaluslans, best female—1, W. Bnrdgett. • * Orpingtons. White cock—1 and 2, O. E. Kendall, j White cockerel—1, A. H. Plggott; 2, O. E. Kendall. White hen—1 and 2, O. R Kendall. White pullet—1 nnd 2, O. E. Kendall. White, exhibition pen—1, 2 and special, O.- E. Kendall. Bttff cook—1, A.M. Beattie. Buff cockerel—No first; 2, A. M. fieattle.- ' ' Buff hen—1, A. M. Beattie; 2, A. Playle. ' Buff pultet—1. A. M. Beattie; 2, A. ft. Webb, also ribbon. Best male—A. H. Webb. Buff exhibition pen—No first; 2, A. H. Playle, 'J Exhibition game, male—1, E. H. Slater. a Exhibition game, female—1, W. Bard get t stated that whilst guarding tho hody a young man In the crowd Inquired if they knew who tlie dead person was. When informed that the man's Identity was not known, the man said, "I wonder if it's dad. Can I have a look?" He was shown a photograph found on the body, and then said. "It's dad'; that's a mate of his." He was allowed look ;tt the body, and he as that" of his father, IM PUBLIC LIFE "Is Doiibs QgoHattcair "Yes, imiettil. Why, every time hn stands on a street corner he thinks he's in public life."—Birmingham Age* Herald. •'I WONDER IF IT'S DAD?" ■ An Identification of a suicide under dramatic clrcumstnnces was narrnted recently ln England when the Luton coroner inquired Into the death of Arthur J. Stock. Stock was killed by the engine of a passenger train on the Great Northern railway. A witness named" Wiltshire i"^ RECORDS %®, September'List Goes * On Sale Today V I c T V I c T O Winter is coming. Buy a Vlctrola. ( J Prices range from $20.00 to $250.00. V RSold on easy terms. y* 17 Western Branch Stores W\ MASON & RISCH 407 Beker Street Gait Coal! Gait Coal! i Price Quoted on Car Lots. Large Stock of Green Cut, Dry WOOD on Hand WE GUARANTEE QUALITY. QUANTITY AND QUICK DELIVERY Kootenay-Columbia Fuel Company McCulloch Block, Baker Street, Next to Bell Trading Co. Phone 265 Exclusive Nelson Agents for Gait Coal. r MOIWX. Cfr BaUy jfctaJ fee^ foi>| MONDAV Reduced Rates T. Westminster. b.c. F«r Westminster Exhibition SEPTEMBER IMh TO OCTOBER 4th, 1913. Ticket* on sale September 27th to Octoher 2nd, Inclusive. Final return limit October Tth, 1913. Fron Ndtti $18-20 Correspondingly lofv '•:— nom all polut" 'a the *^>rfiay. ■For further particulars apply to •ny C. P. R. Agent, or write J. V. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Nelaon, 0. C. Standard Furniture C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker Undertakers Embalmers and Funeral Directors The finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and chapel In interior of B.C. Lady attendant for women nnd children. Day Phone 35 Night Phone 252 and L64 HEWS 0EJHE4IARKETS I 11 * -t-ff -r-*i -"-51 •TOCKS If ■» ■> ■■ ■" • NEW YORK MARKET LI»T1_«» (By Dally New* Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Sept. 21—Bear trader* tooK the stoch market in hand at the beginning of business yesterday and succeeded in bringing about a continuation or the decline which was in evidence at the close yesterday, t'nlon Pacific, which was again susceptible to pressure, was forced downward a point. Rock Island, common and preferred, shares also reached new low figures for their present decline. Trading was of a Hstlesschar- acter, through the session. The following New York market quotations are supplied by Osier,' Hammond & Nanton, Winnipeg: Open. Close. Amalgamated Copper .. "8*A TTTt Amerleun Car Foundry . it 47 American Locomotive 35 American Smelting 67% 67% American Sugar 1114 American Tobacco 238 Anaconda 3R-4 38 H Atchison 9f,% »5*4 Baltimore \- Ohio !«■;'„ W% Brooklyn Rapid T 89*4 M*)i Canadian Pacific 230ft 231 Chesapeake & Ohio dVA 5» Chicago ft Alton Chicago M. & St. Paul .. 108 Chicago & Northwestern ... I'linfolldaifd Gas Deluware & Hudson ... 1&Q% Erie . '. ZM% Erie First Pref. 47% Erie Second Pref General Electric Great Northern Pref. ... 126 ft Great Northern Ore. ... 80ft Illinois Central wsm FALL and CHRISTMASI EXCURSIONS I To the Old Home In Scotland, England and the Continent can be made nt the lowest cost. Large, New Steamers. Weekly Bailings. Reserve accommodations now. For full information ask any railway or steamship pgent, or H. E .LIDMAN, General Agent, 1 Main St. Winnipeg, Man. When at the Fair * Take Time to .Call at the FALL TERM NOW OPEN Business College Courses, Guaranteed Instruction. One Month Free by Bonus Plan. Booklet Free. RAYMOND P. KELLEY, Principal Jones Bldg. North of Postofflce Main 27. SPOKANE A2723 Interhoro ]6*u Kansas City Southern ... 2f.ft Lehigh Vnlley 158% Louisville & Nash M. St. P. & s. S. M UOM Missouri Kansas & T. .. 22 Missouri Pacific 28 Ncw York Central s.fift Northern Pacific ] lift Pennsylvania 113 Reading 168% Southern Pacific 88 Southern Ry Tenn. Copper "33% Texas Pacific IB Twin City Union Pacific 1591^ L\ S. Rubber 63% T. S. Steel s.jjf 0. S. Steel Pref. ipf-ju Utah Copper af.% Wabash 414 Western Union ... Wisconsin Central Totnl Soles. 80,100. SPOKANE MARKETS. (Reported for St. Deni-p & Luwr.enqe). 109 108 130% ?32% 180 SHU* 47 37 147 128 39% 110 25 % 158% 13*-i% 140% 91% 29% 96H 114 112% 168% 93 *M% 33% 15 105 168% 83% 64---K 109 §5 89 •RAIN FLAX PRICE MAKES t j •ENSATIONAL DROP <Bjr Dally News --Leased Wire.) WWNtpBO,' Sept. 21.—The local wheat.market owned steady on Liverpool cable* and for some little time following wa* a shade firmer, l^uer .re™ ** **' weakness nn Americijj* and Winnipeg followed in sympathy. £!."*£fn£!!s.1?1 ft?p in .tlax mt* » Thft'cff^-jfemHid fo> altglid/ wheat Whs excellent wttli fairly litierul ottering* oJ'ti exporters buying. Casji wheat'closed ftSlle lm*-T on contract grade*. Oats and flax were again weak and values declined sharp' ly'fOr thp littler grade. Cash o*t» closed lc tower on all grades, ('ash flax closed 5c down. Cash hariey closed unchanged, %c lower to Hc higher, Winnipeg, ■ wheat, close— October, 84%c, "December, 84c; May SUV*. Oats, close. October, 9i%c; December. 35c; May. 39%c. Flos, close—OctoWr, $1.20; November, |1.20%: December, $1.18%. a-jfniieapoJIs, wheat, i'lose—September, 83.*K*c; December, 86%c; May, 91 %c,' r Chicago, wheat, close—September, 871ic; December, 89%c; May, IMfte. PRODUCE ■ ■ ■■■■■Mn . ■ ii |> MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (By Daily N*"Ws Lcfl**fd Wire.) MONTREAL, Sept, i\.~A fuirly active trade is doing in duller nnd prices flave an upward tendency: Cheese, finest ejiStprhs, 13%«iI3-%; finest westerns, 13ft i3-?ic. Butter, choicest creamery, 26% iff 26ftc; seconds, W% m 28c f Eggs, selected 28*ff3lcj No, 1 stock. tltltte. Pork, hpovy, Canada short mess, barrels, 30c;; short cut hack barrels, 29e, would wn*>n9v«l>« *K*'0d*|fr wgne "vicr tu Kwliuul in tli's way.' Tho I»W avrlou^iMirt of the. erf*-taL.tiuH t^i^^sflS^iK^erv^b'ths^lihi-; infectiou* AlmtuM! vl thf eye tijuhonm. Jt J* OjjfRiU ground thai, they have be*,; l^f^ted af Mars.-Ill.--4, whither tney repair fl*om their own countries as the plice O'fmost direct access to their destinations iu the United State*. .' ■ .- . rnwllllnjt to >,, back, they readily fall in-wltb tlte proposals of the iigc;iU n|io jund.-rtali. to get them to America, . py way 0/ .Liverpool, thougijthey ate made to pay heavily for the privilege. Tin v are charged a feft of '•££ o- £lo uncording to the amount iff money they are found to posses* und'ft*'thev have usually *old up their •posael'Sions before leaving home they nrP able to pay tb,. sum required. On landing •'! Newhav»*n, acting op tlie' insirui iron* -given to tbem, the)*.produce firm-alas* ticket*. wUtuh secure tbem against -exctusinn undfr pie Alifn* act Tho raiJw«ar*J compaay (i-j- ddtje what iL- cojjld.'t* co-operaJa-with ih'* immigration «fii- cers, hot though these alien* are perfectly .Tecognfrfcahlc a* undesirable types,—Indeed, the immigration officers regularly note and rrport their arrival—\Wre 1* "o power to turn them bock. They go on direct to Liverpool, where the agents make a further profit from them by boarding them while U»*v endeavor to cure themselves of. traci'ina, and by aelHpg tbem bout ticket^ at exorbitant rate*. After a time thev invariably Ball to America, and some ■■*■•■ passed some smuggled through, atid other* rejected. In the .last case thev return to Liverpool', and presumably they an* a cause of spreading thp disease there, for trachoma in an advanced sta-ge Is incurable. The Liverpool corporation in a recent private act obtained pow* em to deal with trachoma in the boarding house* in Liverpool. The system as a whole ts Indefensible. It Is a nuisance to the railway company, a possiM.. causp of disease, and a source hy which undesirable*] persons are Introduced into this eoun* try, but until tlm,. Is found to pass a'n'amending act through parliament everv oho concerned realize* the'lm- DotBlblltt-v or coping with it.—Londnn Times. A, McRae of Revelstoke enme In oh tho const train '""t nltfht nnd registered at the Hume. He is iiecom- ponied by (jxear AhrahamHon of Revelstoke. DAILY NEWS •lAMIFIBP *APRAT» *»™# ••pi m wmtm pmt iii**srt»»sw, fHr wBew eja.*, *aa*^OT.M Othvrwie, ,n, Mrrl par ward a«r Ineertien alraight Na aaeaanU epened fw Warn Ada, MM- Hill $ 2.2S •2BV5 73.110 "5.00 .ii .03 V. .14(4 Aaliocl f 3.25 .23 .10 1,65 77.00 MV, .Of'* .1814 '.26' .31 .30 1.15 1.85 Trapper* and Traders Highest Cash Prices paid Xor RAW FURS * The Hudson*B Bay Company, Fur Department, Victoria, B. C. The B. C. Assay and Chemical Supply Co* ' Limited. Asaayers' and Chemists' Supplies. Balances and Weights of precision. Physical and Chemical Apparatus. Chemically pure Acids and Chemicals. Plumbago, and Plumbago Crucibles. S67 Hornby Street. Vancouver, i.C. B. C. Copper Caledonia Can. Cinsolldat/d Granby .... .y...,. IntPrniiHonn] Conl Lucky ,11m MoGIIIIvrfly Nugget ..v...**..*-,; Ram bier-Carl bon . Snowstorm Standari.' Stewart Sales: 3,000 Snowstorm, 24c, WINNIPEG STOCKS. Bid Asked Canada Landed National ... ]5ii Canada Fire. I-\P 165 ■ >*i Prov, Loan HO Com Loon A Trust J10 Empire Loan ltm% 116 ~ W. Life 62'^ ... G. W. Perm. Loan 127 180 Home Investment 135 138 Nor, Canada Mort. ..... 1Jn 1U5 Nor. Crown 92 94 Nor. Mortgage 30 p.c. pd. 102 107 Nor. Trust 123 1'80 Oc. Fire.. 40 u.e. pd, .... 10G 110 Standard Trusts 170 Cnion iBank ' 12!) 143 Winnipeg Lund & Mort 200 S. A. Warrants ....... 9F.0 1010 TQflQNT.O STQCK SAL^S. Brazilian, 436 shnres at 9;^. MaBlp Leaf. 14t'at »3Vi(&!>*l. Cohlagas, 26G at 71. Canadian Permanent. *140 at 182){... Steel of Canada, 11" ai 21. Ciinadlan Pacific.; 100 at. 231 %. Larose, 565 at 225. Maedonald 75 at '270®270,*{j. Snnnlfh River. 50 nt lfi%. Unlisted: Ueavjcr, iliO ai. 34.,^. T , ....,. Smelters, 21 at 85(8*84%. MONTREAL CLOSES WEEK PULL AND FEATURELESS (By pally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL Sept. 2L—A dull and featureless session' clpsed a ' 'wee?: which In the earlier days Rave a rare display of activity ond strength. Business fei| off to small proportions, about 17 shares of listed stock and nrlco movement- wc-o narrow nnd if regular, On the whole, the undertone of the market wns firm and pain? were In a majority over losses at the close. Lake of the Woods/ followfne the announcement of n 2 per cent bonus wai quiet between iSSffiHO'* ejr- honus, retaining the ennlvalent of n.P but half a point of the 6-polnt rfso '•" advance of the announcement °" Fr*1 Bay. NOTICE. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of the Porto Rico group of mines, consisting of the following mineral claims; porto Rico, lot 2385; Lizzie li., lot 2386; Barbara, Int 2387; "Alpha, lot 2388, and Sunshine, lot 2389, including plant, machinery" and" Other property upon the ground, up J0 noon on the 25th day of September, A.D, 1913. Terms cash. No tender necessarily accepted, Dated August'26, A.D. 1918. HAMILTON ft WRAGGE. Solicitors for the Liquidator of the Canadian Pacific Exploration, Limited, .Owners. ,„U6-2a.*w-8. M-r—■ «AM* .> <*■*' Dally Nswa Want Ads. Gat Result* t»j»"^^^»wwwf^**«j»^»i«»*» *».».•»•■ ~ UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS Perhaps Some of ?hs-ia P«opl« G«t A correspondent, on going to take 111- place In the boot train at New- haven this week, found several firat- elas** carriages locked. On enquiry he was told that they were reserved for undesirable aliens, who travel first- '■'ass In order to avoid the risk of exclusion, and this information was presently confirmed by ihe appearance of some persons of thi*- type, who were put into nn.. of the carriages, The Inference he drew was that the ranks of sweated labor In this country are belnp* recruited on' an organised system since It is not to b- supposed that these people would travel in this way without the intervention of some agency. Although this explanation of whut he saw is "not the right bne, bur correspondent has put his finger on a Berlous* defect of the Aliens Act—the chief defect, which In the ' present stale.<tf the law. cannot be* efffctT^pi: dealt with. These .undesirable- wer* presumably, Armenians and Syrians from Mara.etrles, who were passing through this country on their way 10 America, TherP are certain ape^ts in Liverpool who make a regular business of helping such' people to evade the Alien*j_ act. Attention has been frequently drawn ,t° " hi the annual reports'on the administration*-of the Aliens act, ISvery year considerably more than a thousand aliens who Oscar NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS lwANTEI>r-Jn)me4UJely. a^mother as *, w«raws* toL mtmIi kpbK.-aCibirc tobhths. Remunerative. Apply WooUiuv Lake hospital. - I Iii-J NILF WANTED. NELSON " EMPLOYMENT AOBNCV P. A. Nswsll, Msfiaish THI WORKWOMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTED - Girls for bouaeft-ork; waitress, out of town; 50 tracklayers, 12.25 per duy and board, Oct. 1: man . to install small compressor phutf' wale*: BQHgn . , W. PdrVer, Sl'J.Ba.kpr B.I*. Phone 288. los-t. I.OST-Brown purse, containing 120, .between Baker and Carbonate streets. Return to Dally News and receive' reward. M38-6 LOST—On Thursday, heh brooch. Finder to^ Nelson Irbn Works. •ellow enamel please return •186-2 LOST—Bunch of keys with Insurance tag attached. Reward. Return to Dailv News office/ 186-2 Oaily Newa Want Aos. «st rMuito. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Before his honor Judge Forin. In chambers the 18th day of August, A.D. 1913, between: Charles Westly Busk of Kokanee ' ranch, in thP countv of Kootenay. In the province of British. Columbia, rancher, plaintiff, —and— Emily O, Stewart of Nelson. • in the province of British Columbia, administratrix to the estate of Henry Alexander Stewart of ' the -same pUce, hollcltor. and John Camp, hell of White Horse, Yukon Territory, captain, and Q&ajge Bartlett of the city of »Nelson, In the pj*o- vlnc« of British 'Colurhhla, hotel kenpe*1,'' 'defendant. Upon .the aojdication of the plaintiff, and upon heflrihg the plaintiff by jiii solicitor, and upon reading th- affidavit' of Edward Albert,Crpase. sw#rn the 7th day C August. A.D., 19187'' L- W.'w ordered' that service u'por the defendant, John .Campbell, of. a Writ br summons and statement of claim in this action by publishing thi- order together with Jhe notice herebr endorsed once a*'week preceding thf 20th dav of Sentember, 1913. in thr Nelson Daily P-fews*. a newspaper published nt Nelson, In the ■ province tt* British Columbia, he deemed good am' sufficient service 0/ paid writ an*' stateme.it of claim. - 2. And It is /urthcr ordered ths* the ,said tteferidnht do enter an np-' Separnta sealed tenders, super scribed "Tender for Mahufneture and Delivery of Superstructure KeUI, Bridge, at Taghum, B.C.," rand ^Tender' for Substructure and Erection of Superstructure Bridg© at 7'nghum, B.C.," will be received by the Honorable the .Minister of Public Works tip to noLia of Tuesday, the 'Uth October, for tho manufacture and'-delivering f.o.b. cari at 'Taghum, -B.C.," and for the complete substructure and eree tlbn of tiuperstrUjCturr, respectively, of tlie bndge ovei* .the Rbofehay River at Taghum, B.C.- Drnwitigs, specifications, contract, arid forms of tender.can be .seen at the office* of thw ^iovernment Agents nt Nelwyi, Newn, Wfrstmlnster, nnd .y:flp.co^Yer, Rcytfjatoke, ,a«jl aJgo at the, loftlce -of, the.Public..^VorKs. Engineer, Parliament Buildings, victoria, B.C. Intending tenderers .can, by applying to' the; undersigned, oljtain orfe copy of the drawings and one copy of Hie specification for'the sum of twenty- five dollars (*!•■"•>■ Eaeh tender must be' accompanied by an excepted bank 'cheque or certificate of deposit, tm & chartered bank of Canada, mode payable'to the Honourably the "Minister of public Works for the sum of $1,000.' wliich shall 1» forfeited if the pnrjy '.tendering decline to*'enter into contract when call ed upon to do so, The cheques or certlilcateB of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers wJM be returned t0 them upon'the execution of the contract. The 'successful tenderer shall furnish" a bond of a guarantee company satisfnetory to the Mini*tter of Public Works In .the sum of. five thousani1 dollars (?fr*O00) for the due fulfilment of the contract.- " ' Tenders will not be considered unless made- out on the "forms supplied signed with the actual .signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in the en velppes furnished-, ■ .^ntfe, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, pearnnce to.the said writ or summon and file his statement of defence .•Ai.'i Department ' Victoria ltf. E. JOKIFFITH. Put>lio.';^ofKfl, BJftglnecr i nf Public l*WOMis/'''" rla. P..C,. ^tweNiKer ?• Tflia SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of..F^erl. Facias issued .out of .the Supreme Court of British C61umbla, and to me directed against the goods and chattels of C. 3. 8. W. padden and It. Q. Fuller, I have seized und taken In execution all the fight,' title und Ihterest of the said defendants In one1 incubator, one farm waggun, two horse ho.es, p$ spring burrow, one digc plough, one new horse sprayer, one churn, one forge, one hf'ra'e. and" a smfifi"qu'aHtlVy of houschol-' furniture, ull of which I shall offer for sale at public auction on the premises of H. E. Croasdalle, Esq., Ores;'s Creek,' Crawfoi-d Bay, B.C., on Monday, the 29th day of'Sep. temher, 1913 ,af the hour of Two o'clock In the afternoon. ■ S Intend)mr purchasers 'may inspect the goods op the above named premises. - ■" '■' 1 Nelsflitf-B.C., 18th September, 1,91$. '• '*' f& P TlTCK 1 -. flhoriff of South Kootei^y. j i , >Ti.-*».nO vtrX$* '*" j i £kih&* ,tMM'j ...» ts> -#,'»,JjK**f «H* t**.»* i M Nelson registry of this court "n o~ before the tsl dav of October. 1918. 3. And It is further ordered t-fin* costs of this application lie the costr in the cause. ■ J. A, FORIN. '*. ' ' ■ -( * /L.J* This action if brought to ha\> av account taken of what Is due to thn plaintiff, for principal. .lntere*jjL an*' costs on 0 mdrtgag^ dated 'th*» U.th day of April, 1901. made between John Campbell and Charles Wt-stiy^'Busk assigned bv nn Indenture of assignment dated- the -ifith day of Mav:>!«•*•. from Cliarleit W*?Btly. 'Bwki to Cro«**r W*. Hnurke, nssiened tiv rfn indenture pf assignment dated -tho 2nd day- of .Tune'lMft'frorn CrozIer'W. Bourke to Henry Alexander Stewart, assigned !»y an indenture' of assigrtment dated the '2t\fl day of June. IHO; :from'Henry Alexander Stewart to Charles Wesfly Busk. Bv an agreement for sale dated the '4th dav of Api*U 1901. .tohn Camp- hell aforesaldvagrieed to BjeU to George W. Bartlett the" property subject .4o said mortgage. The property herein referred .-to Is an undivided half of lots ll and 12, block-fi, city of Nelson, Kootenay district. •'■-..' The plaintiff claims that the mortgage may be enforced by foreclosure or sate.' E. A; CREASE, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed' tenders; superscribed "Ten: der for Robson School," will be received by the Honorable the Minister of Pub lie j Works up to noon of Monday. Jhe 6th duy or October, 1913, for the erection and completion of a one- room school at Robson, In the Vmit .district. > PlnVs,, ■specifications, contract, and fprmo of tender may "be seen on and ufter the- ISth dav of September, 1913. at. the office of Mr. N. T. -Wiekham, secretitiy of, tite school -board, Robsont .the government agent',-*, office. Nelson; and the department' of-works, Victoria, b.-c, ...'.., ' ' ; , Intending tenderers can obtain one copy of plans imd specifications by applying to the undersigned, for thc sum of 910 '(ten dollars), which will be refunded on their return in good order., .-, .- ■;. Each -proposal Uiust be accompanied by nn-accepted -bank cheque or cerr.i tlficato of deposif., on ,a chartered bai^ft Of'Conadn, made'payable to .the Hon■* orable.Jlie Minister of Public:wdrk*-J, for a sum equal to H> per cent of tender. Which shall be forfeited if -the party rendering 'Beollne' tO' -^ntdr tpto contract when called upon to do so. or If he fall to complete the.work con- tracted for. The. cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers .Will be returned 'to them upon th-J exechtluii of the contract. Tenders'will hot be considered unless made out On the forms supplied; silltiea With the* actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed In lhe envelopes furnished. . The.ilpwestor. any tender not necessarily accepted. J. E. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works, ; -VlcfoflV B.Ci Sejit, 12;-1813. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Vancouver Registry. In the Matter of the * Winding Up Act" and Amending Acts, —a rid- in the Matter of the International Lumber & Mercantile Company, Limited. 7™^ Notice |s hereby given that by order of this court, dated the aOth day of March, 1912, the above numed company was ordered to be wound tip, and by order of this oourt, dated the 17jtn day of February, 1913, I. the undersigned, wag. appointed' liquids dntor of the compuny; All creditors iii; the compnny are required on or before* the 'Oth dny of November, 1918, being the day numed in the last mentioned order, to send their names •llul addresses, ahd the particulars of their debts and claims, and thfl names und addresses of their solicitors, if any. to the un dcrsignef' liquidator of the said company, and if so required by notice In wilting from the said liquidator, are, hy their solicitor, to come in and prove all said debts or claims on or before the -^-d 10th day of November, 1913, at my office In the court house, Nelson, British Columbia o lu default they will be eluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such -debts are proved, And further take notice that the 10th day of November, 1913, has been fixed an the day of adjudication, upon such claims. Dated at the city of Nelson, British Columbia, this 20th day of September, A.D, 11)13. S, P. TUCK, Official Liquidator. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Revised Statutes of-British Columbia. Chapter 13. entitled '" fict Respecting Assignments ' for. the lenefif of'Creditors," and'-:jfmending' acts, and known and' cited as the "Creditors' Trust Deed Act," The W, H, Newcombe' Company, carrying on business n** dry goQds merchants, of the city of Nelson, B.C., have this day made an assignment to Fred V. Perry, of Wilson & Perry, accountant, of their estate real and personal, credits nnd effects, which may bc seized imd sold under execution for the benefit of their creditors. > A meeting pf the ,cr.e,dltQrs will be held at' the office of Wilson & Perry assignees, suit 9, DcBeck building, 330 Hastings street, West, on Monday, the 6th day of October, 1913, at the hour of 3 o'clock p.m!, to receive statement bf affulrs and fpr the •-enernl ordering of the estate, and you are hereby notified to attend either in person or by representative. Ail the claims must be fHed with the undersigned, verified by statutory declaration, and to-entitle any creditor to vote his claim must be* filed on or before the date of .the meeting. Al) persons indebted to the said the W. H. Newcom.be Companv arerequlred to pay the amount'dtie by them to the said assignee forthwith. And further take notice that on and after the 6th day of November, 19131 the said assl-rnee wH| proc^pd to distribute the assets of tho . insolvent amongst nnrtle- entitled thereto, having regard onlv to .claims of which he has then received notice, and that he will riot be liable for the said assets or anv part' thereof, to any person Or persons of whose claim notice shall not have 'been r,ecelve3' by' htm at the'above'laBtmenttohtfd d£te.' Dated at the city'of Vancouver, province of 'British ColUrtibla;'this 16th day of September, 1913; . ',. FRED L. PERRY, ", Assigpee, WAHTtO MIJCHLANtOm The Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works 'beg to announce that they are in the market for plums and tomatoes. Prices on application. ■ • ' 1I2-1I FOR HENT—When In Vancouver stay at Cambie Rooms, iio Camble, corner Water street. K. K. Bjerkness. V^mm^MmmWa-'i*-^ . jWANTpD — At on^e. Experienced Waitress. Queen's ffotel.. 135-tf WANTED-Girls for Laundry. Kootenay Steam ltl-6 TIE MAKERS WAN'TEfe in the v cinity of Kallspell, Mont. Good j timber and winter's job. For further information apply to Oeo. w. Slack, Kallspell, Mont. 'Ul-J HOTEL DIRECTORY SHElimR^KrHoTEL r Nolson. i. C. Ou minute's walk from C.P.R, •*••> ■ tion. Cuisine unexcelled; welt bMt«4 and nntllated. LAVIONE A DUNK. WAUTTEb—F^rst dass t C. H, Lochmert, City.. milk cow. 13B--3 WANTED-PositiolB as chamh#rmaid.*| Apply Box 443. city., M3616 WANTED-^Man and wife (child 10 years), desire position In hotel, or would take full charge. Box 465, Daily- News. M36-3 WANTKD—Englneer. with B.'C. third class papers. Must be thoroughly competent, reliable and .sober. Oood wagiss, steady work. Apply, giving reference.; to nox 1176, Fernle. 136-3 WANTED—A Good Live'Storekeeper, who has had post office experience. Write or phone, British Canadian | Lumber Corporation, Crescent Valley,' B.C. 11*1-6 HOUSE HUNTERS-Cut this out, bring it to us. We will show you a $4,500 home. Close In. You can buy for $2,950 if snapped up now. City & Farm Lands, Limited. 133-«i WANTED—Advertiser, married, wishing to locate In Nelson or vicinity, desires position in office or store, accounting, correspondence, etc. Al re- ferencct., 133*6 KU SALB. FOR SALIC—Good milk cows, at Nel* son. Uox 8.S. Daily News, »(36-1 l-.OR SALL—Two quarter acre lots in North Vancouver. Address B K Daily Newa. *13G-2 KORtSALK—FnUr or tlve. good lots on Fialls street tor tl'M each. Lots are fenced and'plpwed. W. M, Olover, Nelson. »136-C FOR SALE OR RENT-Slx rootned house, furnished or unfurnished. Apply aOS Latimer street. ..- ***181-6 FOR SALE-Team and harness, suitable f>r small-rancher; would trade on good milch cow. W, E, ..Robinson, Cust It-gr.r. 134-6 FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 100, 70c; 1000, $5. Rhubarb, 10c. Raspberries, 12, 60c. Currants, 10c. Choice collection perrenial flowers, $1, Plant now. Express prepaid. Chos. provan, Langley Fort. 118-52 FOR SALE-M-foot steamPoat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For particulars apply to Forest Mills of fi. C, Limited, Box INS, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 100, 70c; 1,000, $5. Rhubarb, 10c, Raspberries, 12, 50c. Currants, 10c, Choice| collection perrenial flowers. $1. Plant now. Express prepaid, Chas. Provan Langley Fort, 87-tf FOR SALE—choice fruit land, ui torsi in fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Close to route of new railway* Would sell part Venr eh»y clearing. Snap. Apply P.O. box 986. Nslsr- T M-tf SEPTEMBER 22 : *0» RENT FOR RENT-L«cution on liitkw;strctJ*u, suitable for office "r small mLo^T |2S a mouth. P- O.Box llYl. oi* efffr- 1324 Stanley street. ltl-S ' Business Directory .. W. WIDDOWSON. ASSATER AND Chemist Box Altyf, Nelson, B. Q. Charges: Gold, silver, copper or leu, • It each: gold-sliver, tl.H; sitver-lsac - tl.H Other metals on appllpation. AUCTIpNEIM cT^'WATBRMj^M m CO.-P.6. BoBMfc I NBIJION AUCTION. VAHT-W . CUTLER, licensed auccionsfer. Avctloa ail ■ales rooms, ftf Ward streot Pbon« B. ilt-tf. GROCERIES m, MACDONALD ft CO., WHOTJMAL» Grocers and Provlstoo lfsrchanta. ***- tten of Teas, coffMB, flpl —-'^-.ttf Fan" . , _k* Buttar. _ ind Packing Houss Proii and warehouse corner of Vail streets. P. O. " shone* M ana %%' iTutta. Staple an •obaccos. Cigars. ] ind Packing Hot WHOLESALE PRODUCE A. 8. HORSWILL * CO-WHOLBHALV Importers and Manufacturers* Aianm Produca. Fruits, Flour and Feed. p. U, Bos H. Nelson. B.C. Phone UL W>r J. R. RIKOROSE, IM BAKER ST., REIL Block. Installation of electrical ma- ehlnery, telephone plants, house wiring, ■ Re.ialr work. Supplies carried. Phono ATT, P. O. Box IM- »-tf. WINDOWBr*:SCRPET^5Sr'^^ - eleanlng. House cleaning our specialty. Awnings, new and repairs, vacua* Cleaning Company, Phone 488, Box IM. 117-tf. OREEN BROS, BURDEN A CO. ■Civil Englneera. Dominion awl B. Ok Land Surveyors. Bnrreys of Lands, Mines, TWrnaltan Timber Limits, Etc. Nalaon. Hi Ward street; A. H. Qraa& Mgr. Victoria, U4 Pemberton Bldg.; * O. Green , Ft George, Hammood Itrest] F. P. Burden. a. l. Mcculloch Hydrauli* Englnaar Provincial Land iurveya/ P. O. Box 41. Office phone, L86; residence pbone, Rl% Of floe, Suite «. McCulloch Bltg. ' Baker Street Nelson. B. C. WILL HALpANE, ARCHITECT, Dl'9 Stanley street. Plans, specifications, estimates, ... TRAIL AND ROSSLAND-Ml's.' Tre- gonlng, T.C.L., A.L.C.M. Senior R.A.M. Medalist Society of Arts, requires pupll.q for piano. Apply Annabie, B.C. *132-C FOR SALE—Heintzman Grand piano 'also 01 chestrrillu, both i» good con dltlon; . W1J1 accept .cash . offer -tori felthw'o'r both.'o'h dr'lj&fdre' Oct I.1 Apply C. W. Busk, Kokanee. *182-12 T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND eountant Room «. K.W.C., Bh \o FOR SALE-Practicaliy'the whole of my»atock ot White and Buff Orping- tdns, and Golden Wyandottes. Cheap for Immediate sale. Thoroughbred prize winning stock, Fin*? -Winter layers. Good bargains. P. O. Uox 9f>8, Nelson. B.C, *132-3 won hint CITY & FARM LANDS, LTD. Successors to Western Canada Investment Co, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. John E. Taylor, Manager, TO RENT—Modern 8-roomed house; '.arge grounds; furhace, flft place; 'ruit on lot, flowers, garden; splendid location; $30 per month. FOR SALE—Very neat little home! close In; modern, every convenience; fruit, on iptj. .|2,fifi0; part cash, balance as rent, WE hawe-a 'client'tor' on up-to-date modfirnbomc; 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc,;_clc;se'to BakVfr street Whfit have you to' offer? WANTR'D—We will buy Agreements , for Sale; $3,001) oh hand now. Money to loan, on', improved fruit farms. - CITY. & FARM l-AWOS. -k-TD- * Corner- of' Baker hnd Josephine Sts. Financial Agents. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. FOR RKNT—Furnished Housekeeping Suite. 70S Victoria street, one block from Josephine street. 135-6 FOR RENT—6l2 Carbonate street, roomed house, bath, electric'light, large utd roomy;, hot and cold water. Rate $i!0. Apply on premises. 135-11 FOR RENT-Complete furnished flat! gas and heating stoves. Apply 608Vi Baker street, opposite Eagle block, > •132-8 TENDERS POR MINERAL 6LAIM8 fPflfflTEP TQ T-WE CgrWyN Tenders for the undermentioned mlnerpl -claims will he ■received 6y'th« undersigned up taytwqtve o'clock noori on Saturday the 11th day of. October) 1913, which claim was forfeited to the CrflWti at' the t>x 'su'ie held it the Court House, Nelson, B. C., oh the itf-Jwlng date: .ah'.' Mineral .ClaiVn, 'Lot 871, ife - ,?all tenders must .9 the upset price t.wt*#hic'h is equiV- 1 thp'otnouiit' at wheh' said claim cfuld have been purchased by the owner or owners on the- above date, together with taxes and interest which have- accrued - since -the tax sale. inclusive-'of the cost of advertising for tenders and the Crown Grunt fee; Name 0*. Claim. IT pact Price, Lot No. "Hannah* .h..... $89.13 371 ii Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for. the full amount thereof, payable at par at Nelson, B. C, in favour of ;the undersigned. , ' ' ■ ! The .cheques ot al) unsuccessful tenderers will tie Immediately returned*. Dated at Nelson, B. 0., this 3rd day ot September, 1913. S. S. .TARVIS, Acting Government Agent,1 It.' 'jrfj .erilifti nO--. .'o«!rf.,3n FOR ' BiBNT—Suite clean, well-fur- nished housekeeping rooms for one couple only; £07- SAIica street. 135-6 FOR RENT-^SIx roomed house, close in, $26 month. J. W. Gallagher.' 10: Baker street. 134-t; t'OR REMT-Well bdltt eight:roomed residence In Fairview. Modern, all conveniences. For particulars address Box 698» city. - •13*2-6 FOR. RENT-Large front room, fur*. . nished. ! Suitable for one or two persons. Close to exhibition grounds. Apply 715 Baker street.' ' 182-6 H. PERRY LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer. Nelson, B.C. * "* SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights or the Dominion, tt) Manitoba, Saskatchewan, ahd Albert*, the Yukon Territory, the North-weal ' Territories, and tn a portion of the province of British Columbia, may be "least! for a term of twenty-one years at aa annual rental of $1 per acre. Not mora' 1 than' 8,660 acres will be leased toon Application for a lesae must ba mada y the applicant ln penuin to the Agent or flub-Agent of the district Of trL^. the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must ba described by sections, or .legaj sub-dlv(,- ■lons of sections, and tn unsurveyed territory the tract applied for snail ba stakpd out by the applicant himself, f Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $6, which will be refunded U the rights applied for ars not available!, but not otherwise. A royalty shall ba paid on the merchantable output of tha mine at tbe rate of five cents per tori. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns aa- counting .tor' the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalv thereon. If the coal mining rights, arg not being operated, auoh returns should be furnished at least once a year, , Ths .lease will Include the coal.m' rights Only, but the leisse may. be mitted to purchase whatever aval . surface rlghta may be considered necea- sarr for the working of the mips *t tnft rate of $10.00 an acre, For full Information be made to the Secretary ment of the Interior, " Agent or Bug-Agent Deputy Minister of "the" Interior. N.B.-unauthorlsed publication' of tlrta 1 ad**irtls«.ni«nt will not he -eairt ,foe KOOTBNAY LODG1 Ho. U, I.O.O.F.- ICeeta every Uondar Dlgal In ooev. fellewa- hall at 8 o'clock. • ! 'BEN CITY REBEKAH IA>ll^m o. li I.O.O.F., meet, flrat UI UMTJ leadeya. Oddfellow.' hall, 7:30 o'clock. IL80N ENCAMPMENT NO. 7. l.U. O.F., meet, eecond and fourth Thure- dara ln Oddfeilowa' hall at I o'ci. ■ CANTON corona NO. t meeta a- eecond Tueadar In Oddfeilowa' nan I o'elook. ' 01 M KNIQHTa Or PYTHIA1 IllBT TUEaV dar mihta In K. of P. hall. Batle hntMln*. . L.O.O.M. NELSON Lodge No. OL I "■— " thThurC 1 Ib Eaila < meet, Ind and Tth Th1 Jar at I - hall. : FOR RE^T—Comfortably furhlBlied '' room. ^Aplply 205 Silica street. - . ■. ' -132-tJ POK"REST-At "Willow 'Point,' for winter monthe, furnished, 4-roomed houee, t.-H1i hot and cold water. P.O.. Box {68. Neleon. «132-« POR RENT-Furnlshed room. Apply 201 Silica. ■ *131-6 FOR RENT-Three roomed furnielied flat. 912 Blllca street. Apply he- tweor, 2 and 3 p.m. *181-a omci 'TQ LET In baoS of iii ment. -Mid ">9m in baae- FOR RENT-T)ie upstairs of 605 Baker "treet, suitable rfor officii living apartments or dressmaking; parlors, J85 a month.'Apply C. W, Appleyard, ^•6 Baker street. WH F.0.W Nalaon Aerla No, tt meeta Ind and 4th Wednesdays ta Kagls Hall. ■Court Boyal Nelson No, HH meets on r — ***- ' Mondays eaeh - K.P. hall at fl n_ _ «,nrt meeta .Irst and third Wedneadaya. ! A.O.F. Ca^aF. Court Kootenay Belle meeta I Kid and tth Friday* la I K. P. Hall, Eagle Block. ' CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN I , tO.O^. hall first and.third Frldayk NELSON LODOE NO. 5, B. P. O. *.. meets first and third Thursdays nt 8 P.m., In the Eagle hall." All sojourning members Invited. 180-tf. Oally Nawe "Want- Ada. Oat Raeulta. i * -J MONDAV KPTCMKM « ZfrMm?&ng Mac mv ■%■ Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality Ripe Tomatoes Mtk. ••«, |1.«0. Bartlett Pears •Mk. •on, UM. Large Ripe Elberta Peaches 11JS tax. Green Tomatoes •Iba, Mo. Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 AN INGENIOUS tit SHADE Tha care of the alttt ia one of the moat Tltal queatlotu of tlte day, and tt I* a aubject to which Wo much attention cannot ba devoted. Thla la eapeclally the oaae when working under artificial light. In the daya of oil the lamp emitted a soft, yellow glow which waa not trying to the eyea; but today the artificial light, aa a rule, la a brilliant glare thrown from either the Incandescent gas mantle or tha electric light Working under euch condition! cauaea eye atraln and fatigue very quickly. Decided mitigation nny be obtained by.working with tinted glaaaea, whereby the Interne glare is reduced; but the average peraon evlncea a Btrong and ex- cuaable dlallke to auch an expedient, aa it •ufgeata defective tight An Ingenioua Invention, however, haa been Placed on the market, where, although the ahortcomlnga of the tinted glasses are removed, the eyes are given the fulleat protection possible. This Is a smell and light abade, which will appeal to all who are compelled to wear glaaaea, and to whom the devising of way* and mean, of reducing eye strain la of paramount Importance. Thla ahada la made of aluminum, la about an Inch wide and about four Inchea in length. .The front edge Is given rounded corners; Into which the edgea of the glaaaea are slipped. The rear edge Ib fashioned to the contour of the bridge of the nose and eye- sockets, so as to fit comfortably over the tops of the eyelids. There Is no -eeline; of Weight or Inconvenience, and the eyelids bave perfectly free movement. Being colored green on the under aide, and offering complete protection against light shining from above, the shade Ib most restful, while Its email dimensions render it scarcely noticeable. A STEEPLEJACK-* TALL Evidence of a steeplejack being seised with a stroke while working on the top of Huddersfleld, England, Royal Infirmary chimney, 120 feet high, waa given at an inquest on Joseph Gavin, aged 32, who fell to the bottom and was Instantly killed. John Dedale, another Bteeplejacli, stated that were both seated In ordinary aling chairs, and he suddenly noticed there was something wrong wltb Gavin, who waa shaking and shivering. He aaked him what was the matter but received no reply, and then tried to reach him, but could only touch his elbow. Gavin was black ln the face and Iredale went down the chimney for help, but on returning with a fireman from the Infirmary found Gavin dead at the <base of the hlmney. . THE PIN CUSHION On of the beBt-known characters in the east end of London, Hermann Fischer, known as the "Human Pincushion." has died suddenly on his thirtieth birthday. Without any apparent pain or lose ot blood Fischer waa able to drive pins into his body, a peculiar aptitude which he exhibited at atreet corners with some financial profit. Hla last "turn" as a rule was to transfix bis protruded tongue with a hatpin. He frequently allowed onlookers' to use him as a pincushion. SLEEP During sleep the necessary body-repairs are carried on in the "human workshop." Anything that prevents sound sleep at the .proper time (at night) will sooner or later prevent "smooth running" during the day. That "drowsy feeling" in 'the forenoon (when everyone should feel bright and fit) is often caused by want of sound, refreshing sleep the night before. Very often the habitual use of tea and coffee is back of sleepless nights. Drowsiness during the day Nay be overcome Quit tea and coffee absolutely and use Well- made It contains the vital phosphates from wheat required by Nature for rebuilding the tissue ceils in muscle, brain and nerves. It is pure andfrec from the insomnia-producing drug, caffeine, found in tea and coffee. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A tea- spoontul dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with the addition of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. Postum induces restful nights and successful days "There's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont A8K8 GOVERNMENT FOR COMPENSATION C. W. Busk ef Kekane* Claims Road ■ Allowance Waa Excooded and Allagea Other Injuria. Claiming that the government lias exceeded ita road allowance through hla ranch at Kokanee and caused him damage in other respects, C. W. Busk Is making a claim for cbmpenaatlon. By agreement between the government and Mr. Busk the matter is to be decided by arbitration. D. St. Denis haa been appointed to act (or the government and Marry Bird will represent the claimant. They will meet .today to select a chairman. 8ECURE8 OPTION [ON QUEEN MINE George E. Parish of Ntw York Makes Eaamlnatlon of Wall Known Sheep Creek Property. - George K. Parish of New York has secured an option on the Queen mine at Sheep creek. For the past two weeks with a staff of seven men he has been engaged upon, making.a thorough examination of the property. He expects to be in a mteitfan about the end of thib week to state whether he will exercise the option, which does not expire until Oct 31. He is acting for himself and eastern associates. Wisconsin capitalists own the mine, which they'huve operated for several years. . TRAIL TEAM BEATS NELSON Smelter City Riflsmsn Win From Visitors by Twsnty-Nins Points ' in Team Match Hy a iiiiirKln of 2D ,poin|s Trull riflemen yesterday bent, a team, of members of llic Nelson Legion'' of Frontiersmen. The scores of the two teams were TIG and 686. At the Interior shoot nt Nelson last month thc legion team won ugalnst Trail by 5 points und early In thc season the loeul shots beat u smelter, city team by'31 polntH, Trull thus having the better of the season's contests by 3 ■points. ,'' Those. whining the spfjelul prizes presented, by the Trull; assoelatluti yesterday .were:', grand aggregate, - JI, E/'Wiide, 'Trail,-97; < 800 yards, JaiAes lluclianan, Trnll, :L' points; SOO. yurds, W.; Oliver,' Nelson, 34 points; '.200 ■yards, .A. Donaldson, Trail, '33 'points. The'scores In details -V.- " Trail-' ' '"• * ,*• -i■■■. ■".' ■ , .200 500*-6OO ,T1, J. ..'Buchanan .','...... 39 3D 3$ - 90 A. Donaldson 33 ,32 23 93 W.* Hill ..; ,.. 30 ' 32 ■ 23' *■ 85 F..'tJ. Morin .* 28' 33 39' a-p. Brown '-. 30 '31- .31: H/.J& Wade ,...,..'-31 ' 35 31 ' M, H, Sullivan .... 29 31 20 ' E. ,W. Huzlewood -.'. 30 30. 20 .' 80 Totals . ....... .240 252_ 223 715 . '.' Nelson T.'Kclth .,......;. 28 32 25. 85 D.. O. Toman 31 29 30' 90 F. .Weir 32 32 29 03 It. W. Hinton 32 33 26 D. St, Denis 32 31 ,26 J. Irwin 28 26 23 77 W.' Oliver 29 3*1 16 77 J. ftMacDouguIl ..31 .29 25 .Totals ............241 246. 190. 686 COLONI8T8 RICH GIFT. A Scollah pioneer colonist, William Robbie, who lias died at Ballarat, lu Australia, at the age of 91,- has-left £30,00-0 to Aberdeen university to establish scholarships. His relatives, It la said, are to receive £650 and Ballamt hospital £50. Mr. Robbie was a native of Birse, Aberdeenshire, where ho wus once a cobbler. He emigrated in the early forties and after losing in a bank failure a fortune which he made In the goldficlds, he became a prosperous sheep farmer. He was u man of tittle education and lived a rough, outdoor Hfe. 6REATEST HEADACHE CURE IN THE WORLD «j>_-a J <*aA._.L. ^aajaj.-.l, » - - * IllWtS H kmWm WftfmJSml MM Smaklby, Out., Sift. 23 rf. 191a "Von certainlr have the greatest Headache Cure in the world. Before "Fruit-a-tives" came before the public, I suffered tortures from Headaches j Stomach Disorders. our travellers called on me caused bv Stomach Disorders. of y« _...___ wben X had one of my raging Headaches One and hid my head almost raw from external applications. He insisted on ■y trying "Fruit-a-tives". I did to with what I would call amazing results. They completely cured me and since then (nearly sis yeait ago) it is only necessary for me to take one occasionally to preserve me ia my present good health.'1 WM. PITT. Dealers everywhere hare "Fruit-a- tives" at 50c a box, 6 for I2.50—trial size, 25c or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tires Limited, Ottawa. < NELSON NEWS OF HE DAY J. T. Price,of Trail TJ at the Queens. Roy W. Krugcr' of Kaslo is at the Hume. H, E. Wood of Denver, Colo., ,18 at the Hume. Judge Forln will hold chamberstill* morning. Judgo Forln has returned from Spokane. James Ward of New Denver is at the MuCden. Mrs. J. H. Bclcy of Mon del 1» at the Struthcona. J. P. Johnston of Creston Is ut -he Grand Central, •;, . R. A. -Quayic ui Dublin, Ireland, It' a guest ut thc Strathcona. • Delays to trains In ,thc OroW'fr Nest inude the Crow bout' five hours late last night. Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Wallace, of Russia nt* were \ lsltora' t» Nelson on Saturday, registering ut tho Strathcona, L. J. lOdwurds of Nakusp is here for the ralr. He arrived om lhe coast ■ ruin last niflUt and registered at. Ihu Muni". Mrs. Orlffith of Nelaon, Who' has been visitlnr her brother..In Greenwood, foi the past two'weeks, bus frc- turncd to the city. ■ ■■'' . ".- ' The third degree -will be conferred at the meeting of Kootenav lodge No- 16, I.O.o,l'\ tonighr. . A social will follow the buslncHs meeting. }• ; *'t ■ J. U. McKenzie of Campbelltoh, N.B,, father df fl: J. McKensle of Nelson Is visiting lhe city. He' Is ft- guest Of his son at the Kerr apartments;.'■ ■ * William Klnoch of Princeton, passed '.hrougli NelBon on Saturday night' 01 his wav to.eastern Crinadu. Op- his return he will spend 'several' days 'at* Banff.. ' B, •). Campbell, who spent yestor* day'fishing In the rapids-in Kootenay river below Nelson,- returned with a creel well filled- with rainbow trout Several of the fish were two-pounder* . At thc. adjoufrned Conservative convent<on for Kant Middlesex constituency, hold at London. Oht., S. F. Glass waa elected at the second ballot by a veto of 65 to 3* over his opponent, Mr Piper. At the ■ first, sessions of 'he convention, held two weeks previously,'the candidates tied and the chairman refused to.cast a.deciding vote. R. G. .FIsherj of .the law-firm of Mefeditli & Fisher,' London, a brother of C. rVFwBer." speaker of the Alberta legislature,; will probably be the Liberal candidate," iiccbrding to Londo.i newspapers; ' ', * '•.''* ■ The Installation, of. a-continuous hot water system and a* new heating plan, in .the K,W..C block boa, been--completed. A few furnished rooms .-arc-for rent .at reasonable, rates..... 136-3C Rowland News 1 IN RIBBED RATINE " of brick red, with facings of white ratine, the cuff« thrown up on a fold of black satin, while at the back of the *?o.tt fnlls a "cnptiehln" of'MHn. (Special to The IJally, News.) . ROSSLAND, B.C.', Sejit. 21.—The Girls* Athletic club', .will, .give a dance In the Miners' union hull on Friday evening, October lQ.rf,: Mrs. Swartsenhauor and sons Albert and Harold of Deer Park arc spending a short visit.as the guests of Mrs. DeW-ar. " "- '. ;', *. Miss Sarah Lee, who. has boet» uway; on a two months' visit to 'Vancouver,.' Missoula, und Spokane, returned this, evening. ; ■ Mr. und Mrs. Norman Mclnnts-and son motored Into Rossland-last even Ing fiipm Grand.Forks.,, ,4 *■"',*'-. R. Wilson bt Vaneouvor was" in'tho city on Saturday.. " ■; . Mr. und Mrs. F. ;Kleso|W rot Spokane are'jlio' gliosis oimth.AD. tltdmus. Mrs. J. ^hlto of Trill spent, Saturday In town. * ':'.'' On Friday night next .Alexander Cleland, grand ^atr^rch'of.tha.Grand Encampment of British Columbia, will pay an official visit to thc Rossland Samaritan lCneampmOnt No. 8 I. o. o. F. . ; . >v,.i ■/,''>'.■> 1 George Orhen of Vancouver, Is ln town on business. - *i- Harold Keating of Kumloopa arrived in town on Thursday nlpht. ',-. } Dr. Frank of Nelson spent Saturday In town. Miss Lettie Schofleld of ".Trail Is spending a few days in town as the guest of Mrs. H. W. Atkinson;1 " Martin Bernett of Vancouver was in the city of Saturday. ■' r Mr. and Mrs. A. Keating of Phoenix are in town on a visit to Mr; Heating's 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wallace left, on Sunday morning for Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Coffin, left on Saturday morning on a two months' visit to New York ahd other eastern cities. ■ J.f . Mrs. Balfore left on Saturday evening on a two weeks' Visit to the coast cities. A concert and dance was given lust evening In the Orange hall by the Order of Englishmen. . The concert wa« n splendid; one, among1 those tnjt- mmmm Stylish Fall Suits for Women Tbls will be one of the most interesting subjects to most women for the next month or more, so we offer these few suggestions, b« hoping they will be of some small assistance in helping you to m9 decision.' TWEED NORFOLK SUITS, In mixture shades of tan, brown, green,; etc.; always smart and useful. Very special at $2141 A VERT SMART SUIT, In tabac Brown oatmeal serge wltb fancy) striped velvet collar; excellent value at $2fcM SPLENDID SUIT, in navy blue serge with the ncw long coat, satin lined, beautifully tailored. Price only 929.00 A PLEASING NOVELTV SUIT. In black and white, diagonal stripe With velvet collar and cuffs; the new shaped skirt und long coat. I Price only Scotch Winceys oe* At, per yard O0V _VnexceIlcd for waists, children's dresses, etc.; comes 29 Inches wide In stripes of navy and white, cream and sky and grey and white. Very special at, per yard 35c All-Wool Delaines as* JM. par.yard **UU ,, In ground.*! of black, navy, suxe, grey, tun, taupe, sky und cream, with neat stripe, spot or ring effects; choice of plain or with fancy borders, Very special at, per yard 45c I Women's Coats at $12.95 That I Have Few Equals at $17.50 Teday'a offering of Coats is but another demonstration ef this store's ability not only te buy the oarmenta that will please the papular fancy, but te maintain prices that are without comparison * In point ef lewnsss. COATS in the smartest style effects, the cutaway fronts predominating. Some have long rolling revers, which muy be fastened over, making a high, close-fitting collar. The materluls include cheviots, fancy mixed tweeds and blanket cloths, In handsome colorings. A leader ut $12.95 A PRETTY COAT FOR MISSES, In heavy diagonal cloth, trimmed with astrachun collar und cuffs; comes In shades of navy, gobelin blue, tun, grey, brown, etc.' Prlee only $13.50 The Man Who Buys His fall Suit or Overcoat at This Store Can Figure on a 10 to 15 per Cent Saving We ul-e nut tied down tu sell uny particular brand nor restricted us to the price'at which wc may sell. We buy where we find the best value for our money and take every advantage of thc great buying power that our chain of-stores gives us. We could quote other reasons, but we think these suffice any reasonable man why wo cun save him, ut a conservative estimate, from 10. tu iti per cent. Our new Fall stock of suits and ■***—*** :W 'WW"*!1' !■! ■■■■■ ■ !■■■■ ■ ■ ■-»■!■ ■ — ■ —■-■..■■ «■'.-„ overcoats la now ready for ;yuur choosing, and we urge you to see them. They are beautiful In design with all the ncw fall curves worked In, clc* -gH'nt'in1 flniB.i,"hdndsume' in fubrlc und always ut tempting prices. . .. »KE A POINT OF SEEING THEM SUITS $12.50 to $30 OVERCOATS $12.50 to $27.50 Flower Bulbs Just Arrived Direct from Holland A most magnificent lot, nothing but the very choicest, comprising Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Daffodils, Crocus, Freesias, etc., in all shades and varieties."" Now is'the time to plant them, before the ground gets very cold. Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 (ng part being: A, Cox, Mr. Cadwcll, JMlss May Hunt, Miss M. Gelling, Mrs. j'Bostock', C. 15. Bostock, . and Mr. jStephchs. After the concert refresh- 'ments were- served after which dancing commenced. - j The. THikum club will hold their '"Tntinthl? sociuJ evening on Friday ■Wo-xt a(t' the home of Mrs. R. T. £Evans.*, '** ft, W* Uiltori and J. A: I'uull left on ,Sunday night for Deer l'ark fur hunting and* fishing. .' &YTHIAN8 TO HOLD OPEN I HOUSE. DURING FAIR TIME, Bond Invitations te Members of Dis* j. trict Lodges to Attend Meeting I* and Informal Receptions f Nelson Knights of Pythius and •Pythian -Sisters will hold open house %>r visiting Pythlans und their friends during fuir tlm£.,.,,,, „ i liiiyJtatlanS'.h»tve been despatched to Judges at. Ymir.'iOrestorj, Trail, Ross- lund, Now Denver; Arrowhead, Nu- iHi.Hp and other places In thc district ftisking'.the members to attend a meeting tomorrow night, when two candidates will * receive the rank of es- flulre and tp make use ot Castle hall in Eagle, block during the fair. Pyth- |an Sisters will serve tea. each afternoon. Visiting Pythlans arc asked to -Jake their friends with them to these informal receptions. A LIVING MAN'S FUNERAL Thc remarkable incident of a large number of persona attending the fun eral of u relative who wus not dead took place recently at Curmaux. In the department uf th0 Turn, In France. The name of Calvlgnao is very common in thut district, dnd when M. Cul- vlgnue, mayor of Carmuux, received a telegram announcing th« death of a cousin of thut name at thc hospital at Albi, he-Informed a lirge number of other cousin* of varloUs. degrees, and u large purty, all bearing the name of Ciilvlgnue, went *-o the funeral at AIM. and thc customary pa'hegyflc, was delivered at the graveside. The mourner« returned to the railwny station, and while waiting for the train und discussing the numerous ex- -.■f'titni. qualities uf the deceased a little old mun pushed his way into the group nnd greeted the mayor most tffectiunatcly. "I have not s,*cn you for a long time, but I heard you were here, and [ hurried tu see you before your departure. What ia It? An excursion?" Th»* mayor recognized him with astonishment ap th« cousin whose death they wtre lamenting. "We heard you were dead," he snld. "and We have Just heen to your funeral," h» explained. "What, all of you " the cousin asked. "Yes, we are all Calvignucs of Car- maux." "Well, you have not been to my funeral, for I am not dead, or anywhere near It,' the old man retorted angrily. Whenever you feel a headache eomlaf on take NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers They stop headaches promptly and surely. Do net contain . opium, morphine, phenacetln, acelanllld er other dangerou drugs. 25c. a boi at your Drug gist's. 138 nan•»ul mm and cwmcai co. er canaaa, uwni, "Then whose funeral have we betj to " the mayor asked. "I don't know, and duii'l ca lung time us It ts nut mine." Anger on thp part of the Curm&lf Calvignacs at having wasted a day the Interment'of a atrangor nave wJ to wonderment its fo which of tl|j family Im*? died, and this point not been solved when thoir train canj along. 3*iJy News "Want" Ads. fist Result! Among Infant Industrie that of Plumbing can scarcely I classed. But the "Infant" 1ms to t seriously considered though, whe Plumbing work Is being done. W pay particular attention to sanltar. plumbing In all Its branches, at have a reputation for clever and car ful work. We are open to large Jot of new Plumbing or small ones < plain repairing. E. K. STRACHAN •akar M, ft JVUaiUMaiu PAGE EIGHT, fc&eBatlp jklM fce^V (b^ MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22 DIVIDENDS REACH : LARGE FIGURE I Kootenay-Bcundary Companies Pay Out Over -Million and Half Dollars Thin Year. With the distribution (Lis month of dividends by the Standard Silver-I^ead mines, the Consolidated Mining £ Smelting company and the Hedley Gold .Mining company tlie total sum distributed by mines and smelting companies of Kootenay and Boundary for the year to date has been brought up to 11,6*54,875, which Is nearly iialf a million djollars greater than the total sum distributed by Kootenay* Jloundary companies In the whole ot Ull!. This month the Consolidated lining & Smelting company, which lias a smelter ut Trull and mines lu .various parts of the Kootenay and -lloundary district, is paying out $110,* 000. representing the second quarterly falvldend of !2 per cent declared In si June: tho Standard mine at Sllverton Unequalled for General Use. W. P. TtERNEY, General Bales Asent Nelson, V. C. eui shipped to all railway points. PERFUMES We carry the most varied stock of perfumes and toilet articles In town. See our window display of toilet waters, brlllluiitlues, Florida •waters and bottled perfumes. Priced moderately from 16c to $D. Rutherford Drug Co. LIMITED Satisfactory Druggists. Ware- St. Nelson, B.C. Pound at Last The Ideal Gifts for All Interested In Photography Campbell's Art Gallery now lias tlie largest display of Cameras and all .necessary supplies, too numerous to ■"•mention, ever shown in Nelson, Sammies of which will be on view at the Nelson Fruit Fair. The long-looked Tor presentation gifts in this line has now come to hand. These include camera and every necessary required from snapping the camera to tlio completion of the picture. Gifts for the children as well us the older ones. Don't forget to see them. These must be seen to be appreciated. I Our usual large display of Profes* llonal Photography will also be on View, and u special reduction will he given on all photographs to visitors during the Fair. ? Campbell's Art Gallery 715 Baker St. Phone 46 Kext Door to Kootenay Steam Laundry * _____ Butter Crocks We have just received a consignment of Earthenware, consisting of Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Pudding Basins, Flower Pots, Hot Water Bottles, etc. We buy and sell second-hand Goods of all kinds. SEE US. CHINAHALL A. W. MUNRO, Prop. Phons L-261 32) Bak.r SL P, 0. Box 568 Canning Season In Full Swing Pears, per box $2.50 Peaches, per box $1.25 Plums, per box •-• 11.25 Spices, Vinegar, Etc. C. A. Benedict Josephine St. Queen Studio Established ISM. Portraits Views Pictures Picture Framing ALLAN LEAN, Manager. P. O. Box 812. Phona 1f» Neleon. B. C. Daily Newa Want Ads. Get Results Two Good Buys 11.00(1 cash and the balance to arrange will purchase u six-roomed house with un open fin-*place, large basement und furnace, situated on the corner of M ill and Cedar streets. The two lots are well laid out ani} have bearing fruit trees and small fruits on tbem. Price $2,500 1500 cash and thc balance on easy terms will purchase ft five- roomed bungalow, well Bltuated on corner lots, >wlth 75 feet frontage. Tlie houso contains two bedrooms, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bathroom; has a stone foundation, and Ib In good condition. Price $2,650 H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. INSURANCE Tliis Is the time ot year when fires are liable to occur. An- -you protected by Insurance? Remember, however careful you may be, then- arc risks you cannot control. We shall be pleased to quoto you rales In good. Bound, liberal companies, We have a few bouses to rent, and some bargains in houses and lots. The Allen-Smith Company Insurance, Real Estate, Auditing * Phone 251, Imperial Bank Block paid its usual monthly dividend of $60,000 and the Hedley company, which operates tlie Nickle Plate mine at Hedley, B.C.,is paying out $0(1,000, Dividends of Kootenay and Boundary companies for tiie year to date are: Standard, $450,000; Granby company, with smelter at Grand Forks, 1*878.000; British Columbia Copper company, with smelter at Greenwood, $88,1175; Le Roi No. 2 at Kossland, Jt48,2000; Consolidated company, $220,* 000; Hedley, $180,000. AT THE THEATRES, ,Tlie winners of Ihe two gold-mounted umbrellas given free to the holders of the lucky numbers at tiie Gem theatre last Friday, were Mrs. Farrell. first, and A, Lamkin. second. Tim management announces that it will continue the competitions after the fair. n°GEM THE "QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS" HOUSE SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA VITAGRAPH. Special Feature In Two Parts, Presenting Clara Kfmbell Young and Earl Williams in "THE WHITE SLAVE." A beautiful story of before the war. Sympathetic and emotional. Selig Comedy "THE GALLOPING ROMEO" and "THE GROCER'S REVENGE." Two Screaming Comedies. Patheplays "VIPERS AT HOME." Perhaps this is the most, sensational picture of today. It la full of crawls, both real and imaginary. It is also Instructive. We are shown vipers, -caught and squirming, and shown how to tend a, snake bite. "A TRIP TO THE GROTTOES OF BAUME." The value or an offering such as tliis to those who cannot travel is very high. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c House Heating Think of it now and you can havo It next winter. -See tho B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. for prices. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 485 Phone 111 TOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A Heating Stove 1EFOBE THE COOL WEATHER SETS IN OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ANO WE CAN SATISFY ALL TASTES Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Nelson B.C Whotettte and ReteiL COLD LIGHT A System Greatly Appreciated for a Variety of Purposes. A demonstration wag carried out recently in London to illustrate tlie application of "cold lteht" evolved by Professor C. F. Dussaud, a continental scientist, which he line porfeoteil for use in cinematography, lighthouses, photography und other similar purposes. The method Is very simple. It comprises the burning of metallic filament * electric incandescent lamps at. about 100 per cent above their norma! rating for very short intervals. Tills end is achieved In several different ways. For Instance, the lamps may be lit and extinguished by tlie aid of nn interrupter In the circuit, which switches the current, on and off at regular Intervals; or lliev mny bo fitted to a revolvlii.; disc Which, driven !>y a motor or other ef flcient system, swings each lump round to light up ag It passes a fixed point, by moving over a suitable contact. The lighting period is so brief that the bulb has not time to become $25 Prize Nelson Carnival 1914 The Carnival Ih proposed to be held during the week comftienclng July 1,'Ith, 1D14, and Will include all possible sporting events. The Provisional Commitlce invite suggestions tqv a suitable name and will award the above prize. • The suggested name must be In the hands (if the' undersigned iiefore the 1st November nexl, and inns! be accompanied .by ii letter of not more than 00 words explaining Its advantages. Tlio Committee will seleci Uie n most suitable names and these will be voted on by the public, 13. K. BEBSTON, Acting Secretary. A Chance for Everyone. Remember the Carnival. Patenwde's Watch Repairing Department Gives Satisfaction Three Experts-No Feliys Let ub report cm what your watch would cost tu pin It lu us good condition us new. Charges" Reasonable J. 0. Patenaude C.P.R. and" G.N.R. Time Inspectors. StaiiandTheatre THE HOUSE OF FEATURES DYER'S STARLAND ORCHE8TRA $5.00 In Ko!d given away to the holder of the lucky number every Tuesday and Friday night. Hex Special Feature Production 3— Reels—3 THE KING CAN DO NO WRONG The story of a soldier of fortune of no time or place. It ls up-to- date, and vet is historical. A marvellous co-mingling of, happenings that will both happily surprise and astonish you beyond expression. Imp Novelty Picture. WAR OF THE BEETLE8. An animated and intensely Interesting subject of peculiar merit. Eclair Comedy. WILLIE TRICKS THE LAW Laughs, and lots or them, from start to finish. POPULAR PRICE8 Coming Tomorrow, the 2-Reel Bison Feature "In Love and War." ^/Poultry Speck Swift's Special Beef Scraps Crushed Dry Bone, Oyster Shell'; Granulated Charcoal, Grl Alfalfa Meal. Linseed Meal "B. & K." Scratch Food, and "B. & K." Chicken Ch Hie Brackman-I Milling Co.. Limited Overalls, Shoes and Socks "Cheapest In tkf City" The Ark New and Second-Hand Furniture Phone L395 8M Vernon St. Neleon, B. S, DAILV NEWS WANT AOS. OF ALL KINDS aro easily, quickly and cheaply obtained THROUGH USE OF THE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS. Hand Bags Wn are offering for sale thc choice of any Hand Hag in our window for bargain prices never hefore offered. These Hans are all made by the famous leather goods firm of Plum & MIttenthal of Brooklyn, N.Y. They have been retailing all over Canada at prices ranging from $-1.00 to $30.00, Price for this " ~ $2.00 Synol Soap The best and purest of the antiseptic, cleansing and germ-destroying liquid snaps; excellent for the toilet nnd bath; for the complexion, hnlr and scalp; makes nn excellent shampoo; softens and preserves the sliln; for sterilization of hands, cleansing and disinfecting the sick room. Prices .' 25c and 50c ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE, The Poole Drug Co. REXALL STORE WE NEVER SLEEP hot, and the' filament Is not maintained at extreme incandescence a sufficiently long period to break down. The illumination obtained In this manner is extremely brilliant and powerful. Su far as the cinematographic application is concerned the lamp takes the pluce of tlie shutter, which is generally employed to cut off tlie light during the 'ruction of a Second In which the film is Jerked forward tlie depth of a picture, In this Instance the light is extinguished while th-* film Is being moved, the result being a series of regular intermittent flashes emitted at tlie rate of lfi per second. Professor Dussaud has carried out many important developments In connection with tills system, one of the most imnortant being his chromatic nature-Color nliotasraphlc process In connection with moving pictures, For the projection of lantern-slides he em* oloys the rotating disc of lamps, each lamp being IH up in turn ns it comes before tlie slide, tlio disc being rotated while the slide Is being changed ft. has been shown that a lamp may ■be kept, burning at excessive voltage Tor as long as two minutes continuously without suffering any damage. The system has met with widespread appreciation In France for a variety of purposes, For lighthouse Illumination with the occtilating and revolving ch a meter!sties it has also proved efficient. In the revolving type of light the lamp of a larger design Is extinguished during port or the revolution, ho aa to enable it to cool down. Tt is pointed out that by this Invention, owing to the extreme*coolness of the light, smaller lenses can he employed because tb,ov Can In; brought closer to (lie light. Naturally the life of the lamn is somewhat short under these conditions, but it is claimed that tho system Is Cheaper than an arc light required to produce an identical caudlo-jiower. NOTICE Tho strike nt th*> Queen mine, flhrcn Creek. P.r.. i* still on. All working* men nrr> warned to stay away until the itrlke In settled. tly order or tlie Tmlr Minor**" union, W. R. If'ISA AG. Tmlr. B.H.. Jnn» *7th. IMS. fifi-tf We Have Instructions to Sell Two of* Kootenay's Noted Fruit Ranches The owners are leaving BrilfHh Columbia ami you will never get a belter chance of obtaining a revenue-producing ranch at such an attractive price. . Both ranches command beautiful views of tbe lake. Please enquire for full particulars. Excellent House Property for Sale in Fairview The house commands n fascinating view of both take and mountains and is finished in every detail. Tii" property can be viewed by appointment, and best terms ottered. CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENTS. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. BONDS. STOCKS. SHARES. NELSON NEWS Of THE DAY KnoU'lUiy lodP'A No, lfi, I.O.O.F., will meet at n o'clock this evening, i,. Waiton -win loav-, fn,- Brandon in ibis morning's Crow boat, Jasper Wolverton will leave on the Crow boat thlp morning for Hrandon. Victor Mastberg will leave <>n thc Crow boot this morning for Hrandon, . Or.rdon French will leave nn tin ;*t Northern this morning for Vic- Mr, ami Mrs, Joseph Bnrraciough and son have returned from n visit to Spokane. 8, P, Tuck, Sheriff of South Kootenay. will loavn on the Crow boat this morning for Fernle. John T. Vlerro and daughter 'vlll leave for Victoria. vlfl the Great Northern this morn in jr. Mr. Moore of Knsl,, loft on the Crow boat yesterday morning for -Mc- Oil] university, Montreal; Harry Hersi-hei Pitts left on the Crow boat yesteropv morning for Montreal where h<> will a-ttend McGI' university. There will be a meeting of tbe exe- euilvo oi the Net*»on Liberal anqoeln- tlon in Dr. N. Wnlvcrton's office at 8 o'clock this ovenin*?. Pdttttnn* ankle - tar the submission .of the nronoaed bylaw for tlm tiur- chase of the mi-R plant will be sob- milled tr. lite city council lllls <'VC- nlnR's meeting, Mrs. W. II. Wlllson |oft on the Crow boot yesterday morning yn. a visit to Spokane, Seattle and Victoria- She will he away ficim Nelson fur about two weeks, Charles Ainot, formerly depot ticki»t ■agent at Nelson and now a resident of Montreal, Ih visiting the city. Ho will leave for Mmm-Pal on the Crow boat ibis morning, David Martin, son-of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hartin of Nolspn; will leave on thn Crow boat this mprping for Montreal where he wiij commence bis final year's course In medicine. There wlli i>,, iL regular meetlnt- of Court Royal Nelson. Ancient Order of Foresters, tonight at 8 o'clock. This beip-r the quarterly meeting all members are requested to be present. Allan Seymour, gehenj) travelling passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific railway, with he-tdsunrtrrs In Montreal, left Nelson *>n the Crow boaton Saturday mprhlftg for Spokane. Prank 1*3. Pearce, malinger *>f the Inland Empire mine nt Paulson, who Wag in Nels»« nvi'f the .week-end, wiH leave for the nil.ne this morning, Mrs. Pearce en*] daughters are spending the* white- in Nelson at a resilience on Carbonate street which Mr. Pearce has rented. Results of a canvas among ranchers for guarantees of fruit to be shipped through the Kootenay Prult Growers' union will 'be made known ut a meeting of the shareholders of the union at the board of trado rooms at. 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. If sufficient' guarantees are secured the union will ho kept" in operation to handle this season's crops. Nelson -Masssnqer Co. Prompt and •eliable. Phono 242. Open nights. 114-tf A Satisfactory Suit Chas. F. McHardy L_ B_J THI GRBEN HOCK, NELSON, •, C, - ^ IT'S the wear of the Fit that always makes a Suit of Clothes satisfactory or disappointing! It's very easy for a* Salesman to havo you slip into Suit, show you before a mlrrur, pat you on the back and say, "Did you ever see anything fit so perfectly? Look at the way that collar hugs the neck; how well the shoulders set." Dut how about the wear of the Fit? That depends upon the Tailoring! Our clothing bus a fit lhat win wear because it is hand-tailored by the most Expert Workmen. Every Good Feature in ' Suit Making Can Be Found Here at Moderate Prices, Ranging from— $15 up to $35 Test our splendid Clothes and our Clothes Service this Fall. The qftener you buy your Clothes here the more you'll like to! EMbfeV & WALLEY QothefThat Satisfy r ilding Time Is Her SEE US FOR PRICES on all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Special attention to out of town] work and or en. Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Office ond Factory: FRONT STREET 3= Fits-U Eyeglass* The/ are to comfortable you hardlj realize you're wearing glasses. Let me show you the new styles. R. L. DOUGLASS] THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certified V; a Provincial Board of I Examiners In Optometry. Room 18 K. VV. C. Bloek. Fire Insurance Is your buildings and contents well protected? If not see or write me for rates and any information. Only reliable board companies represented. H, E. DILL, *•* 17 . W, C. Block, NELSON, B.C, Public Stenographer Burroughs Adding Machine ln Connection,. Terms Reasonable. KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE | Burns Blk., Nelson, B. C. Kootenay Electric Construction j Company ' GET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOINC I ELSEWHERE 519 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.] NO DOMESTIC NEED BE IDLE longer than one dny, or two I at the most, . IF THEY WILL USE THE WANT ADS. Kryptok Lenses with "Consol" Mountings The Acme of Eyeglass Perfection KKYTOIC lensos combine I Near and Far vision in one solid I lens and "Consol" Mountings do j away with all thc dl&comforfa) j of oyeglu6,s wearing. J. J. Walker Optician. Baker St. Nelaon, B.C. 1 We Have a Large List to Choose From In improved and unimproved orchard tracts in any part of the district as welt as houses, hoth for sole and rent, in the city and suburbs. We Are Agents For Loading FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND ' EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES We handle Mining and Industrial Stocks ot merit. We solicit your patronage.. St Denis & Lawrence McCuiioch Building Neleon, B. C,
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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