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BC Historical Newspapers
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EIGHI PAGES 50 CENTS A BUSH BECOMES ATHLETIC HERO HOLDS NEW YORK HELPLESS Third Game Easy Victory for Philadelphians "BIG JEFF" TESREAU DRIVEN FROM MOUND Even Greater Crowd Than on Tuesday See Giants Defeated, rtt and throws by Doylo, Fletcher and Herzog at critical tinges of the play. Capt. Larry Doylo nlayed desperately and his stops and .plays in the secondj and seventh Innings were of-the brajfd lhat lias niade Hans Wagner's ..rinine" I'ninous wherever baseball isy-plav^u. Eddie Collins carried off Uwiieiding honors for tlio Athletics jvu4?hough there were plays made by <ftljjl' triemCJ,'*' hers of botili teams that ■IbuM have been considered little short vf remark- able in an ordinary league g. Tho fact that only one erfl recorded for each team testifies to flic calibre of tho third game, including four double plays. Setback for Piants. The defeat of the GJattts wus, a severe setback to the New York club sympathizers, for Miatbhewson's wonderful' work of Wednesday had increased the belief that lho National league standard hearers were to con-1 tin no the pace set by the "old master." Today :{'i,8S8 paid to pass into Uie Polo grounds, exceeding by several (By Daily News Leased Wire.) hundred tho attendance at the open- NEW YORK, Oct. fl.~A new star ing game. Every seat in the grand .lazed, forth ,n » world, series ha*. &^£ES^S^ $ ball »mame»t; toiUy vW^to nMlcll ,,,>,%,„, til.0 and J^c reg,hl. Hush pitched the BWWIelSWj Ath- Tho gate receipts totalled f76, letlcs to victory over U» Ns*?*"* „.,, ^ |> ^ ^ J Olants lu the third game of ««„<» ^^ y, ^j ^ ^ ploaship struBgle by a aoore ot 8 to 2. Bush .was niaterki ly a de I ta rush ^ ; to a pedestal in »JJ*1MJ the park that could be sold them, fame by tho savaSe,altlKns team fl .speculators did business mates, but the major 1 "'<>'<" M brazenly along Fifth avenue, selling feory was accorded by ho Inns .... , k f * feyora,totheTOVrestorWbo|torUod > spectators who were the diamond ve ems till speed ^ Jy and control In his debut in a world ^ a ^ Ul0> sc(me pt um i,,.8,', ,, i,,.,..i.... .„,. <,„ .,,«,. T'Jle lines of fans who ultimately While W..plW«pg was as s pec ( nnroservo* sections of tacular as that o tin. vol....... Ml* ^ stilmls ,ormal ,10m.B before the ewson and PI ink esI da: . In ox . Work KraS o the "*^^„yS gates were opened and the slow crawl l,m to a aiche ^louBSde lit Uc ( t„0 b dlont ot; he BMUn^f&W>*™« £* jjtitffi every available spot inside the ,™.n« stll " V«kb,g vSr g* -as pacKed and many hundreds in ,,,^t 5ui series "lei1 lo wt ll 'bWsoye view ot the iUsrefr™lveB was Hush's pitching gJK tronv joints overlooking the that tho Giants secured but five hits, »« ' k. although t,,ey .were m some and three of these were of tho scratch <*«* several blocks away, order. But three of the 27 pntouts Players' ^hare Ends, credited to the Athletics wore made With tomorrow's game in Phlludel outside the Infield, and Micro were nhla the players' division of the re innings in a stretch when lho Giants coipts will cease, but neither they nor never drove tho ball out of the dia- the club stockholders have cause for juond complaint, since to date 03,760 speclit- Victory One-Sided. t0,s h"T0 VW for the privilege of see- llush made his leap Into the lime- SB the Athletics score II runs to the im Itlii tho most favorable clrciim- g »"ts V1"" »' three games. The E to• hta l.ar.l.l.lttl„K team. ^ have jteSM accn,l„g males tore into Tesreau .with a hull-' $''. }££*'" ,"h,™"°? °t,e"°" 0l?J .In the first two 1"lli"?s I £ i, [l,-" ""> "atio"111 coinmls- Sj-martd Lavergbe Gets' Damages^ rom la Patrie JVITREAL HERALD OrtARGES CONSPIRACY Claims Hundred Thousand Damages For Plot to Handi cap Business. Jade of illits — — - that netted five runs and relieved the youngster of tho strain of pitching with tlio margin or safety narrow or entirely missing. Tills was particularly true of the first four Athletics on Coniilo Mack's batting list. Murphy, Oldring, Collins and Baker between them made nine of thc 12 Hilts recorded for the Philadelphia club, and these nine hits scored seven of the eight runs that made (lhe victory so one-sided. The marked contrast to this vigorous assault on tlie offerings of Tesreau und Crandall was the five hits, scattered through nine innings, that marked tho (Hunts' efforts with tlie l>at. Not a single National league rep- "resentutlve secured two hits, and Shnfer's double was the only double good for moro "Ulan one base. The Athletics' latest twirling star, who will not be -U years ol age until November 21, did not pitch phenomenal ball, but Ills delivery had entirely too much Speed and break .for the Giants togrow JVimiliav with in the 'firsL appearance ot the Br'alnard, Minn., hid. Hush was just wild enough to keep the New- York battel's guessing and Ills quick change of pace and delivery was nn milled handicap to the Gfants w'"'' -■ the plate. He walked lour batters and ililt it .firth, but each Lima ho faltered his nerve and brilliant, fielding Qf his teaiii-niates soon lilted him back to sulety. Bullet Joe's Record Tlio victory or Bush, who hails from tho sumo town as "Obief" Bonder, was exceedingly popular with the Athletic players and tlie club adherents. It has been known for some time that 'ho had great possibilities as a pitcher, imt until ho stood today's test liis Ktatiis was simply that of any big league player. "Hiillet .toe," as he has become nicknamed because o£ his great speed, broke into baseball as a member of an amateur team In his own Home, baring tho season of lillO he tpluyed in every position except ciuteher. lHs first professional engage- memt was with the Missoula, Monl., team of the Union association. Hero ho was spotted by one of the Athletics ■scouts and- joined tlie Mackmcii in September £ year ago. Tonight Ms admirers are predicting for him a future record like those achieved by Christy Mathewson, Walter Johnson and Cy Young. Downfall of Tesreau. Disappointment among tho Giants' contingent over the downfall of Tes- treau was us keen us bile elation among tlio Athletic rooters because or Bush's splendid work. Tlie Ozark Mammoth was looked upon before today's game as the Giants' second best pitcher. When Marquitrd and Crandiill were knocked out of the box in Tuesday's game the loyal adherents pinned their faith to Mathewson and Tesreiiu. The old master did more than was expected of him yesterday, but riV:n:ni Tell just as heavily before the Athletic?' vicious batting as did the Cam twirlers in the opening game. Ha 'had his moist ball delivery break: -g at all kinds of angles, but ho coUId not control Its direction. The Athletic hatting quartette relused to hit except "when the hall was. over the plate and then they laid mgttJn'st it lustily, lii ■this lay the secret of their success. So 'iverous Aid they clout the ball that tho defeat, would have become an iililer fttl'i bur for sensational stops The players tuiar'e of today's receipts was $40,1)12.^0, each club's share $13,637.43, and the national conimis- sion's share ?7,57<;.:}5. Play by Play. Connie Mack had both Bush and Shawkey wanning up for the game, but tlie way tihe former was shooting them in to Ira Thomas it was not liard to determine that Buell was the first choice of Uie Philadelphia malinger. As tho game started Mack sent Brown and Lapp to tho far corner of tlio grounds to keep warmed up. The vast crowd gave big Jeff Tesfeau an encouraging cheer as he went lo the pitclnhig box and threw up four halls to Catcher McLean. Kddie Murphy, the first, batter up fc the Athletics, watched Tesreau get liis spit ball lubricated and then watched the I'irst strike shoot across the plate. The Giants' rooters shouted when Umpire Uigler's right arm shot up. indicating tlio strike. Tesreau's second offering was a ball, and the third lio sent down was driven right at Fletcher, who throw Murphy out by an eyelash ut first. Tiie first ball sent down to Oldring was a strike, tile next was u foul strike and the third a ball; the fourth was apparently a good one, for Oldring laced It to centre field for a glean single, to the great joy off the Philadelphia contingent. Tho first ono pitched up to Collins was also a strike. After hiking another strike the Philadelphia second baseman Hit lo centre field and Old- ring never stopped, until lie pulled up at third base. Then came Baker. Tesreau's first two pitches to htm were strikes down near Baker's knees. The next ball just suited the home-run hitter and ho smashed a hard single to left field scoring Oldring with tlie first run of the game. Collins went to second. Collins and Baker worked Uie double steal, McLean ih his anxiety to inako a throw dropped tlie ball at tlio plate. iMcInnis struck out, McLean missing tlie third strike and throwing him out at first. Then the game was practically won when Amos Strunk shot a grounder at Fletcher, who threw over Merklo's head to the grand stand, allowing both Collins and Baker to score. Strunk kept on to second. Barry ended the inning by sending a high fly to Fletcher. Leslie Bush was also given a cheer when he ascended tho 'hurling mound. Getting two strikes on Herzog, Hush pitched three balls aud a New York fan yelled "Tiiko Mm out." Both pitcher .and batter being in a hole. Bush sent up a straight bail and Herzog was compelled to it and he iwent out at first, Barry to Melnnis. Doylo rammed .a sharp hit at Rush, who batted the ball down but could not field It In time to first catch Doyle, and he did not throw it. Hotcher was hit by a ipitohed ball, Doylo moving to socbhd. Burns'brought groans from tlie stands when he sent a sharp fly to Collins, who doubled up Doyle trying to get back to second, Barry making the putout. Batting Rally. Two were out In the American leu.gue.rs' second 'lulling before they started another batting rally. Schang si ruck out and Busii sent a high fly to Murray. Murphy hit sharply to Fletoh* (By Daily News Leased Wire,.) MONTltl-'AL, Oct. D.—Newspapers in Uiis proyhieb wh'ch publish fair reports of public meetings iu the course of which utterances of a libellous m ture are made, do so at tlieir own risk and tlieir own responsibility. Such Is tbe decision of Mr. Justice I'annunton, iu a Judgment wherein his lordship today condemned La Patrie to pay Armani! Levergne the sum of Mr. Lavergne sued on account of certain accusations made by Albert Sevigny, M.P., in tbe course of ia. speech in the Hochelaga by-election campaign a year ago. La Patrie reported 'the meeting, gave a faithful resume of Mr. Sevigny's speech and maintained in Us pica that the utterances made at the meeting In question, being a mat'ter of public interest, formed a fair subject for a newspaper article. Mr. Soylgn*/ himself admitted that the report published was a good summary of bis speech, but where the newspaper erred, according to the Jus- lice, was in drafting tbe heading, Wherein the accusation uf Mr. Sav- Itfiiy was made a sort uf posl'tive assertion. (Coni inueil on Page Tliree.l Charge of Conspiracy (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Oct. 9.—A suit for $10MQ() damages on account of an alleged cnnspii'iicy to destroy the Mont- renl Herald and ruin its business was entered in the superior court Winy by the Herald CohipuTiy, Limited. Tbe defendants arc the Montreal Star Publishing Company, Limited, the Montreal Standard I'tibli-shing Company, tiiml'ted the International News .Service (a New Jersey corporation controlled hy Willlom It. Hearst), Sir Hugh Graham, owner of the Standard and Slar, and F. Crandall, managing editor of the Slar. Particulars of the allegations upon which the suit is based are given In full in the plaintiffs' declaration, alleging a protracted and widespread conspiracy on the part of the defendants and oilier persons unknown lo prevent 'the Montreal Herald from having access to certain sources of supply from which dally newspapers secure their circulation building features. It is also claimed lhe Canadian defendants formed a so-culled syndicate arid induced tlie New Jersey defendant to break i'ls contract with the Toronto World and transfer its services to their syndicate. The Toronto World was thereby prevented from delivering to tiie Herald 'the features and services which It had contracted to deliver. The Toronto World yesterday secured an Interim Injunction restraining the New Jersey corporation from delivering i'ls service to the Star syndicate until further hearing. Notorious Money Lender Given Six Months in Jail by New York Court. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. i*.~-David 11. To!- man, the notorious loan shark, was convicted this afternoon ot violating tho state law against usury and sentenced to serve six months in the penitentiary. The complalnuiit, a clerk, testified that lie hud paid Interest at the rate of 200 per cent a year for the use of ¥10 for three months. The defendant said iie had conducted between 40 and 50 loan offices through out the United States. 'This Is tho most flagrant case of usury that has over come to tlie attention of thp court of specia' sessions," said Presiding Judge Zellar. "Tolman, you are a most miserable usurer." . Warrants for Tolinah's arrest on usury charges were issued some years ugo In Montreal and Winnipeg, hut he was careful to keep out of tlie jurisdiction of the Canadian courts. PROBLEM OF SECURITY OF PACIFIC Australia Proposes Conference on Imperial Naval Defence—Obstacles In Way. (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. fl.—Statements is- sued in London .that tlie dominions have made no proposal for a conference on Imperial naval defence are repudiated In Australia. "As a matter ot fact some three months ago," says tho Daily Telegraph's Sydney correspondent, "the commonwealth government made a definite proposal to the imperial government. Minister oE Defence MiMen declares that In spite of Mr. Asqtillli's decision such a conference ought to be Held." The Times says: "The problem of the security of the Pacific is one that Australia shares with Canada and New Zealand as well as with the British government. It is obvious, however, that conditions at the moment are such as to make a conference impracticable. "No British minister in the political state of British politics could under- fjiike a voyage involving an absence of many weeks. It is very probable, moreover, that the Canadian government may desire to postpone attendance at such a conference until its own puritanicutar.v situation is less equivocal." BETTING EVEN IN CHATEAUGUAY PRESIDENT WILL BLOW UP DYKE Will Send From White House Spark That Will Discharge Dynamite at Panama WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Pressing thc key at the White. House tomorrow ut two o'clock, President Wilson will release an electric, current that will travel overland and under sea to the Panama canal to explode a charge of dynamite and destroy Gamboa dyke. This dyke is the last obstruction to the opening of water communication between the two oceans, although the wreckage of thc dyke ii hi] two eaith slides, one at Cucaracha and another at Gold Hill, must be cut through before the canal actually can be opened, A fleet of dredges will attack the slides as soon as they have cleared the wreckage of tho dyke and though Col. Goethals, in his telegram to the canal commission today, made no prediction, it is believed ft will be possible lo have the lighter boats used by the canal diggers pass from ocean to ocean in a few weeks. WERE GRAND JURORS- COMMITTED FOR TRIAL SASKATOON. Sask., Oct. fl.—Herbert N. Garrett and Ernest A. Matthews, co-partners of the Capital Investment company, arrested while ihey were active as grand jurors ia&t week, wore committed this morning to stand trial at the next criminal assizes on tho charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection witih real estate deals, the sum of $«00. The contract was made out to the clerk of the land titles office in thJla city,. The committal was mado by Magistrate Brown in the police court at the close ol' (Ho preliminary hearing, Election Likely to Turn op Candidates' Records and .Petty Local Issues. Bv Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Oct. !>.—At tho capital the feeling Is that the betting on the Chateuguuy election should continue to stand at about even money. While considerable optimism is expressed by some on both sides the majority of those lii. touch with the situation regard tho contest as one the result of wliieh cannot be predicted with accuracy. The Liberals think that the Laiirier meetings of yesterday and today will do much to bring out all the party vote and insure a victory for Mr. Fisher, white the Conservatives think that tlio presence in the constituency at the close of the fight of Messrs. Pelletier. Codere and Burr ill will counterojct tlie influence of the Lauiier meetings. The Evening Journal in commenting on the election today in Us iiewa columns says: "Froth reports received iu Ottawa the naval question lias been relegated to the background, neither Mr, Fisher ii.br Mr. Morris being strikingly anxious to discuss the respective policies of their leaders on this particular question. Trade and other big questions take secondary place and the fight hinges upon the personal records oE the can- ■ dldatbs and petty Iocail issues. | "Because of this feature of the con-! test the feeling is gaining ground hero that a win for either side will not be of tremendous significance as indicating the trend of political sentiment In Quebec in regard to tho (big questions of tiie day." It is announced that Hon. G. E. Foster, Hoii. T. W. Crothers, Hon, ■Martin Buriill and Hon. Arthur. Meighen will take part fn the by-election campaign i in East Middlesex and South Bruce, j Mr, Meighen will he the principal speaker at the South Bruce nominations at Walkerton on October 23. Will Continue Fight Whatever Result of Election HAS NEVER DECEIVED ANYONE Conservatives Temporarily Obscure Brightness of Liberal Principles (By Dally News Leased Wire.) STE. MAUTINE, Que., Oot. 9.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier visited Ste. Martiuc and Chauteaguiay village today, addressing public meetings in the interests of Hon. Sydney Fisher, Liberal candidate in Chauteaguay constituency. The most important meeting was at Ste. Martine, tlie assembly taking place in tue afternoon, in opening, Sir Wilfrid, while expressing confidence in the issue in Ohateaguay; quoted a remark of tho late Sir John A. Maedcnuld, anent the uncertainty of elections, and declared that no matter what the result the Liberal party would continue the fight they had commenced against "those whose campaign of duplicity in the election of lfltl deceived the people and temporarily obscured Lhe brightness of the principles for which Lho Liberals fought." The Liberal leader charged the Conservatives -with being unifaithful to pre-election pledges, at the same time declaring that in the 40 years of liis public service he had never deceived any one. Had not the Conservative speakers in the last election, he queried, promised that separate schools should be established in Manitoba;? But when the opportunity offered in the settlement of the boundaries they had let It go. saying that the whole matter had been settled by Laurier and it would not be possible to do better than he. Taking up the navy question, Sir Wilfrid made reference to the 1D1I campaign, affirming he had lost popularity on tlie question through falsehood and misrepresentation, by which the Conservatives had gained 15 seats. In defending his own policy, Sir Wilfrid talked of the dangers of British Columbia and Nova Scotia and the need for coastal defence. "Do not forget that if we have the rights of British subjects, ,we have also the duties of British subjects, too," he said. He told of his visits to England and of tiie pressure brought to bear upon fiini in regard to contributing to the admiralty and his r e'isul to yield. Tlie speaker made Several references to Mr. Sevigny, M. P. for Dorchester, staling that he and other Conservative speakers liad declared that the $35,000,000 contribution was to make an end ot all contributions and make an etui of Canada's obligation to tho motherland, which lie repudiated as "a silly lie." Other speakers were Hon. Rodolphe Lemleux, Hon. Gharries Marei], It. c. Smith, K.C., and It. h. Calder. GOVERNMENT WILL NOT INTERFERE Supreme Court Judgment Expected at October Sittings—Compromise May Be Reached. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. !).—Judgment by the supreme court of Canada in the Companies act reference Is expected during the October sittings of that tribunal. The argument «was made last spring and the case lias been under advisement hy the judges during tlie long recess. It (Willi define the relative powers of the Dominion and provinces In respect to incorporating and licensing companies. Whichever contention Is upheld tlie case probably will go to the privy council. There is a suggestion, however ,that the question may lie settled by the provinces waiving their rights skoud they be upheld, and being compensated by tho Dominion to the extent of any revenue they may lose from extra provincial companies being incorporated only at Ottawa. LOWER TARIFF WILL BE ADVOCATED Sir Wilfrid's Speech Keynote of Opposition Policy—Please Prairies Without Alarming Manufacturers (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 9.—The Evening Citizen says: "The declaration by Sir Wilfred Laurier at Ormstdwri yesterday favoring a tariff revision be cause there is a surplus of ?r,0.000,000, is taken here to indicate the pulley of the opposition to bu enunciated for the next session of parliament. "Last session a strong wing of th party advocated such a stand and suggested an amendment to the l koX resolutions. After consideration, however, and in view of the fact that the party had spent itself pretty well on tbe naval debate, it was decided to hold back and await developments, It Is apparent now that a plan will be evolved for demanding tariff revision. It will, it is believed, be so framed as to endeavor not lo unduly agitate the manufacturing interests while at the same time appealing to the low tariff sentiment in the west. . "It is not to be expected that the government at this stage will make any definite announcement, but it may be stated that there are at present none of those activities which pre cedo general tariff revision. It would hardly take place without an Inquiry of a more or less extensive imarauter, Hon. W. T. White Is not: given to talli ing on tariff matters and is not doing so at present. The working of thc new American tariff is being observed carefully." REINDEER TAKE TO TALL TIMBER Has Taken No Steps to Stamp Out Enlistment of Men for Ulster (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 0.—H. ; Stephens, M.P., today received a tel< graphic denial from Premier Borden that the govornmenl proposed stamp out plans for sending money or men from Canada to aid the militant Ulstcrmen. Hon. C. J. Doherty, who Is here, said that he had never heard of the matter when shown the telegraphic despatch coming from tlie Ottawa Erec Press, TRADE COMMISSIONERS \ WILL VISIT CANADA (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. !).—Commercial quarters are belrnying scepticism ns to the ultimate result of the Dominion trado commission. It is officially suited that no further meeting will be hold Until November and no further evidence taken from this country. The commissioners are duo to go to South Africa, early next year and must subsequently visit Canada. They also will inspect the Panama carta!. There aro rumors that the commission will collapse before completing Its iabors. FORTUNE FOR WIDOW (By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 9.—The will ot the late Patrtck Maher, well known liveryman arid horseman, was filed today. He left llnii.'Hi*. nil to his whtow. MK^q-HH W ■ ■i*.**; 'V, I ■F4*\ 1 B^^Sv; M ifijyj IflSwKPieln >*-■* ;..WTXfiliHUfc -.■ - . »- ,L* PORFIRO DIAZ Ex-dlctator of Mexico, who will likely return to his fatherland to help hit nephew, Felix, In the campaign for the presidency. Efforts to Propogate Domestic Deer in Peace River Meet With Disappointment. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. U.—The efforts of tlie interior department to propagate the raising of reindeer in tlie Peace river country have not been attended with much success. The animals have stampeded and taken to the tall timbers. Fifty were brought from Labrador, the suggestion origlnaiting with Dr. Oreiifeli. It was thought they would be of utility for transportation und domestic purposes. A report just received states that. 12 died eu route and 2H broke away from the corral! last year and eight this year. Only four remain. Efforts are being made to catch some of tlie deserters and place them on an island; SUITE" SELECTED TO ACCOMPANY GOVERNOR GENERAL (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. D.—It is officially an nounced that tlio following will com prise tlio royal suite- sailing by the impress of Britain: wiiss D. Yorke, acting kidy-in-wait Ing to iher royal highness the Duchess of Coitnaught; Hon. Catherine Villiers acting lady-in-waiting to Princess Pa tricia; Capt. Rivers Bulkley, comptroller of the household in Canada and equerry in waiting; Capt. H. O. .Butler, aide de camp; Capt. O, Boseawen. aide do camp; Capt. A. Graham, aide de camp, and Major Sir Edward Worth- ihffton, medical adviser to his royal highness, tlie governor general. The Queen has given permission to Hon. Catherine VilUers to act temporarily as lady-in*waitlug to Princess Patricia In place of Miss Adams, who is unavoidably prevented from pro. cceding to Canada at present. BODY OF DEAD BABE FOUND IN RAILWAY COACH <By Daily News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG-, Oct. fl.—Coach cleaners on opening one of the upper berths in u Canadian Pacific railway colonist car this morning found a brown paper package In .which was discovered the dead body of li child about three months old. Tho corpse was iu a badly decomposed state and had ''ppm- ontlv been lu tho coach for several days. PICKING RASPBERRIES IN ONTARIO GARDENS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, ont., Oct. 0.—The weather has been so fine In the Ottawa district this autumn that a second growth of raspberries is being picked In some gardens. Wild raspberries are also having a fair second crop. Must Be Regulated to Mak Public Market Success BOARD OF TRADE SUGGESTS BYLAW Committee'Will Look Intr Question-Project Meets With General Favor. Before a public market can be established iu Nelson with good prospects of success some means must be found of regulating pedding of produce by Chinese truck gardeners, declared members of the board of trado at tho monthly meeting last night, when a committee of six was appointed to report on the legal aspect of the question. Passage of a city by-law Which would permit the hawking oC produce only after a certain hour eacte weekday was one means of accomplishing the desired end which was suggested. It had proved successful elsewhere, It was said. Grocers, ranchers and consumer* spoke in favor of the proposed man Itet. It was the intention that; a meeting of all interested should bo called in Nelson If the committee brings in a report which offers a solution of tho Chinese truck gardener problem. Petitions signed by Die Kootenay Fruit Growers' Union and ranchers and secretaries of Earmers' institutes at many places In the surrounding district asked the board to take tho matter in hand. Merchants Favor Plan Telephone and delivery facilities would be an essential of thc market, which might he established at the ex. hibltion building, declared J. J. Campbell in a letter to the board. Now that Nelson hud some roada leading Into the city the time had arrived for a public market, declared J, A. Irving, who strongly fav'oied CiS proposal, Such a market- woild- r,ut only be of great benefit to .1 anchors and consumers, but would also bring1 business to the city generally, he declared, but Jt could only be made a success if .some method of curtailing peddling from door to door by Chinamen was put Into effect. In Vanct liver peddling of produce was not allowed before a certain hour. Sneaking as a grocer, Mr. Irving said thai he was not anxious for the business. He did not believe that it would be practicable to establish a dclive-y system for the market as the cost cf delivery to merchants in thi city was one reason goods cost more in Nelson than they should do. Wily Chinese Good Salesmen In Montreal the peddling problem had been overcome by charging such vendors a license fee of $100, said R, O. Joy. His competitors In the vegetable and small fruit business wero the Chinamen and he had not found it profitable and would be very glad to get rid of it. He kept vegetables in stock simply to supply 'customers who might happen to need them. He purchased vegetables from Chinamen, 25 or 50 cents worth at a time aud then had to compete with them, On Monday of last week he had bought 2't cents worth of celery and still had it on Saturday, he said, as an Instance of thc way In which thc business worked. Women would buy from Chinese because John Chinaman, with his ready smile and cheerful munncr was a pretty clever backdoor salesman. People paid more In buying from Chinamen in 5 and 11) cent lots than they would from ranchers, although they thought they were getting the stuff cheaply, continued Mr. Joy. He believed there waa provision in tho statutes of tills province that prevented the charging of license fees to persons peddling their own produce, but suggested that there might bo somo other way of dealing with the problem. Aid. .Tames Johnstone remarked that ranchers could deliver produce sold at tlie market iu their own rigs or could secure special rates for delivery. Solve Difficulty for Ranchers. Estimating that probably 90 per cent of the fruit trees which had been planted in the province had not yet come into bearing, Dr. N. Wolverton emarkeil that tlio growing of vegetables and small fruits was about tho st way iu which tlie rancher could niiiko a living until the trees reached the producing stage. The. establishment of a public market and the regulation of Chinese neddilers would do much to solvo tlie marketing problem for them, AL present ranchers could not market vegetables, but directly tho means were supplied there would bo ample production to meet tlie demand. White men could not. peddle in competition with Chinamen. All believed that they should, that it was their bouiideii duty as sous of the province :utd loyal citizens to preserve 'British Columbia as a white man's country, continued Dr. Wolverton, amid applause. A Chinese did nothing toward building up the province. He gathered up his wages and hung on to them until he could go hack to China, become a nabob and live In Idleness and honor." Tlie country, as far as (Continued nil page soy MQI TWO. CD* ©ail*? ilfiBfl/ FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 Odds and Ends in High Class China LIMOGE HAVILAND ROYAL DOULTON 20 Per Cent. Reduction Everything in Glassware subject to trii discount excepting Cut Glass and Haviland's Gold Banded French China. Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson'i Pioneer Drag Store P.O. Box S02 Afinti tor tie Remington Typewriter flail Orders i Specialty THE VERY LATEST MCfiDE IN BLOUSES, A Charming and Graceful Style. Very Easy to Make* The very latest vogue In blouses i* as represented Id the Illustration. Instead of being made of linen or woollen Material this np to the minute style ibould be made of crepe de chine, chiffon or voile, In white, heliotrope or peach color. Tbe vanity neck band and wristlets are made of black velvet. We will send a pattern of this stylish blouse, No. 6491, in sizes 34, 311* 88, 40 or 4% for tan cants, pm'»« -wid. Kootenay and Boundary GRAND FORKS BOARD OF TRADE PROCTOR NEWS NOTES (Special to The Daily News.) PROCTOR, B. C, Oct. 0.—Mr, and Mrs. Oscar B. Appleton returned to their home In Sunshine Bay on Saturday, the former from judging at various shows in tlie neighborhood and the latter from a visit to her sister Mrs. H. H. Pitts, of Nelson. . H..E. R. Bedford, game warden for this locality, returned on Saturday and to. making this his headquarters Cor it few days. R. S. Francis, fire warden for the main lake district, spent Tuesday and Thursday in Nelson. Mrs. R. A. Alford, who 'has been staying at Creel lodge for the last fortnight, returned to the Kootenay Lake hotel on Tuesday morning. A. A. Ballard, who has been spending the slimmer at Creel lodge as guide to visiting anglers, arrived at Balfour on the Nasookin on Wednesday morning and has gone to the Kootenay (Lake hotel to assist Mr. Alford till the end of the season. Proposal to Appoint Paid Secretary Under Discussion—Permanent Rooms May Be Rented (Special to The Daily News.) GRAND FORKS, Out. 9.—The regular meeting of the Grand Forks board of trade was held In tlie city council chambers last night Among other business disposed of wns an account of ?75 for advertising In tho Winnipeg Evening Post. Considerable discussion was given the matter as to whether or not the Post had fulfilled Its agreement, with the publicity cum- mfttee of the board to supply a certain number of copies of the issue. On motion, however, the account was ordered paid. A letter wns read from the government dairy commissioner lu regard to establishing a creamery at Grand Forks, In which he slated that from 40Q to tiOO milch rows would ho required before a. creamery could be established. Expressions of opinion from practical members present seem ed lo Indicate that a creamery could be started with a slight addition to the stock which Is already In tills vat ley. In the opinion of tlie board, th question of a creamery for Grand Forks Is a live one, and offers a splendid opportunity lor some practical person to establish a very remunerative business. During the meeting, Mark De Cow tendered his report io thc board as relurned delegate from the meeting of the associated hoards and was tho r ciplent of a hearty vole of thanks for the efficient service ho had rendered especially In his efforts in securing to Grand Forks the next convention of the executive boards. A prolonged discussion on the securing of permanent board of trade rooms that could be kept open at all times during the. day with a regular paid secretary In ut- leiidaiiee resulted in the matter being left over till the next meeting. The Ladles' Aid of Knox PreHby- lerian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McKle. The members of tbe aid are busily engaged in making up novelties for ;i bug-tar,! which they intend bringing off some lime In December. About 40 ranchers and landowners we're summoned lo appear before Judge Cochrane in lhe court room yesterday afternoon al 2:'M Io answer the charge of allowing noxious weeds to grow on their lands. Thc gathering was dismissed Willi u caution. RUNOVER BY TRAIN KILLED AT FERNIE (Special to The Dully News.) FERNIE, D.C., Oct. 0.—August Cost, u man about 10 years old. while walking on the Great Northern tracks was Special for Friday and Saturday Dining Room Set Consisting W Round Extension Table, six Chairs, leather upholstered, Oak Sideboard similar to cut, and. one Pro- Brussels Rug, size 7ft. 6in. by 9ft. This Complete Set Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers TWO HOUSE SNAPS SPLENDID CHANCES FOR THE MAN WHO APPRECIATES THE ADVANTAGES IN LIVING IN HIS OWN HOME. run over by the nouili bound passenger train and instantly killed on Saturday last. C. E. Eyletb, of the purchasing department, and .1. A. Callahan, of the mechanical dcpartnienl, "f the Great Northern railway St. Paul, have been spending the week in Fernie on business with the Crows' Nesl I'ass Coal company. Fred Roo lias been rounding up Ills old acquaintances In Fernie for the past two days. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock has relumed from a three months' lour of the coast cities. R. J. Smith passenger and (raffle agent of the Great Northern railway, in stepping from a freight train at Klko was seriously injured yesterday and brought to the hospital at Fernie for treatment. Owing (o the drastic measures adopted by the city police Fernie has been rid nf many objectionable characters. A train of Great Northern empty coal ears ran over a row near Waldo, causing the train to break in two and throwing a brakeinan from the cupola of thc caboose (o- the floor, breaking several of Ills ribs. Rossland News Two corner lots, four roomed house, large basement, every convenience, fruit trees garden, chicken bouse. The low price of $1,400 includes new range and heater. Owner leaving city. A positive gift at the price asked. Terms open to offer. Four lots on street car corner. Bearing fruit trees, land all cultivated; six roomed house. A sound buy at $2,100. Terms $260 down, the balance same as rent at $20 per month. Ample land to supply thc table all the year round. Well worth Inspection. McQuarrie & Robertson ROSSLAND, B.C.. Oct. 9.—The regular meeting of tbe city council wus held last evening with Mayor Des champs In thc chair and Alderman Armstrong, timblolon, Pitt, Robertson and Presl present. The offer of Hunter Bros, for the lots In block 2$ was not accepted,, but 11 was the feeling of the council (hat they could lease the lots wanted to Hunter Bros, for term of years and the mayor and chairman of the finance committee were Instructed lo attend to tills, new four-fool sidewalk Is lo be built on Monte Crista street from Fifth to Eighth avenue. The sidewalk Georgia sireet is to be repaired the road graded. In looking over the rei-ucst of Rev. Air. Simpson In regard to more burial ground for the St. George's church, it was decided thai lliey bud plenty lo last them some time yet and nothing will be done this year In regard to ll. The sum of $50 was donated lo the city band, dozen Tungsten lamps were ordered m as to try them for street lighting. Tin: old boiler In the basement or tlie rirc hall is practically worn out and a new one is to be put In by C. J. Miles, whieh, when inslalled, will cost about J28. The chief of police asked lo have water put in the jail and lhe sanitary ban). This waa referred tu lhe fire, water and light committee. In regard to the crossing on Davis street of the Great Northern track, the Great Northern company do not want lo put a crossing there as ll If I near a curve in I bo track, which would make II dangerous, so the cit have decided lhat if they will glV thom a right of way beside tlio truck from the crossing at Second avenui Davis street, that they will accept Mult instead of the crossing at Davis street. Tho following accounts were order ed to be paid: Hoard of Works pay roll, September 21, $127.75; Hoard of Works payroll, Oct. I, $130,50; Hunter Ut'OS., $44.10; Co-operative Assocla Hon 511.25; Albert Sljephard, $15.00 Henderson Bins., $71.50: Henderson A Connors, $3.00; 3. F. Charron, $1M0| Plestor Livery company. $79.00; Robert Barrle, $"ii8.05; Wosl Kootenay Power St Light company, $18«.0(> Rossland Water St. Light company. $38.90; B, & K. Milling company, Ltd, $66.10; Consolidated Milling & Smelt lug company, Lid., 70c; L\ J. Miles $38.:!:!; Rossland Miner. $36.00; British Columbia Telegraph company, $110; British Columbia Telephone company, $■■11.80; Goodevo Bros., $6.05; Hunt & Patterson; $10.00; City Treastirei (petty cash), $48.65; Bank of British North America, $300.00. The dance given In the odd Fellows" ball last night by lho Girls' Athletic club was a great success. The hall was prettily decorated with red, white and blue streamers and a three- piece orchestra furnished the music Supper was served in tlie banquet hall about midnight from daintily decorated tables and there was an abundance of good tilings to cat. After supper dancing was continued until iwo o'clock.' Those In charge of Ihe girls are Mrs. T. H. Long, Mrs. Post and Mrs. Gamble. L. A. Campbell. M.P.P., has given the girls permission to use tho armory for their gymnasium und Hie proceeds of thc dance will go towards buying their paraplianalia. A lea will be given ait the homo of Mrs. T. It. Long on Friday, Oct. 17, for tho members of the Eastern Star and their friends. Mrs. Davidson entertained at u small bridge party Ibis afternoon. Mrs. Scull of Pembroke, Out., Is in thc city visiting Mrs. Lafferty. L. A. Campbell and bis secretary, C, H. Smith, motored to Grand Forks Hits morning on a business trip R. Dudley, grand master of ('the Odd Fellows, is in town on an official Visit. The charge against Mrs, .1. D. Robertson of furnishing liquor lo a woman having the reputation or a drunkard, was adjourned until 1:30 tomorrow. Arvo Liuna, aged 13, Arthur Haiti, aged 13, and Siegfried Bookman aged 10, were charged In the police coiu't this morning with breaking into the house of John Cummlng und stealing a revolver ammunition and two knives. Their parents were also pre sent. All elected to be tried sunimarl ly and pleaded guifly. Llnnu has been up for Iwo previous offences uf lho Bume nature, for the last of which he was given a thrashing and Hakl one. Buekman, as a first ofrender, and on account of his youth, wus allowed to go with a warning. Llnna was sentenced to "two yearH In the reformatory and Hakf to one. A number motored up from Trail luast evening to attend the danco. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Winnipeg and Miss Irwin of Kamloops, who aro visi tors In town, at'tended the dance last veiling. W. J. Furmcr of Casllcgar Is a visitor in the city. Tho young people of St. Andrew's hurcli arc making great preparations for tho parcel post and cobweb party 'to bo given in St. Andrew's gymnasium on Oct. 17. At lho dance lo bo given on Thunks- glvlng night, Mrs. Doell und tho Pythian Sisters will serve the turkey supper. CHILD'S FACE KICKED BY HORSE Another Child Falls Into Cellar and i; Splits Rib—Moyle House and , Furniture Burned, (Special to The Dally News.) MOYIE), B. €., Oct. ti.-On Friday last the six-year-old son of Mr. McKay was hurt by a horse near the Porto Rico sawmill. The child was playing near tlie horse and in some way got within range of Ha heels and the horse kicked tlie little fellow badly on the head. Tho eyes and face were In a terrible condition. He was brought to Moyle at once by boat and that evening was taken to Cranbrook for treatment. Tho latest report is that tho eyesight of one eye U least may be retained. Little Gertrude Conrad, daughter of C. Conrad, seeing the outsldo collar of J. W. Fitch's house was open, ran inside and began jumping on a hoard which wiib laid across tlie cellar. The board broke and tho child fell into the cellar beneath, She waa badly bruised and ono rib was split. On Friday night about 2 o'clock a fire broke out in the home of Marcus Martin, which completely destroyed tho building and furniture. Mr. Martin aiid family were away camping at Green Bay and the fire had made considerable 'headway when Oscar Birch, a neighbor, noticed it. A fight was made to save the building, but tlie rito had got too much of a start. Seeing the case was hopeless the hose was turned on the neighboring houses, which had caught fire, and theso wore saved, although badly damaged. Tlie roof of Mr. Thorrlan's house waa burned through and considerable damage was done to the homo of Michael GUI. On tho following morning messengers were sent to Green Bay to notify Mr. .Martin of his loss, and tho family have returned to town. Mrs. Nead, nee Miss Clam Whitehead, was here this week visiting relatives. She left on Monday, accompanied by her mother for Lellibridge, where she will make her future home. A meeting of tlio Ladles' Aid society of tho Methodist ohuroh was held at the home of Mrs. Pitman. There was a good attendance and refreshments were served; Two of tho sisters from the Cranbrook hospital arrived here on Thu day and left immediately for the Porto Rico sawmill. They were accompanied by Miss Verio Martini Mr. Adams, Canadian Pacific railway inspector from Letbbridge, spent the week-end here visiting friends, Fred Smyth, .formerly editor of tho Moyie Leader, was hero on Saturday. Godrge Ferollo, who hud his hand in Jural by a gun going off accidentally, went to Cranbrook this week to have it treated. An enjoyable dunce was given on Saturday night in the hall. Miss Martin entertained her class ut her home on Thursday night, when an enjoyable time was spent. , Marcus Martin and family, who have recently lost their 'homo by fire, have moved into Alex Cameron's house near the school. On Thursday last Mrs. It. A, Swift entertained a number of her friends it her home on Tuvistoi'k street. Progressive whist was played. Miss Lily Conrad won the first prize, a mayor! natso set, while Mrs. Foots carried off the booby prize, a tiny duck. The government Inspector or lands arrived hero on Friday and after securing 11, A. Smith's launch proceeded at once to Aldridge. Mrs. Martin's mother, from Spokane, arrived here on Thursday. The Meaning of a Name means everything that is choicest in fine tea. "SAL ADA" means the world's best tea--"hill- grown Ceylon"—with all the exquisite freshness and flavor retained by the sealed lead packages. CHILD SUCCUMBS FROM FALLING INTO TUB 'SumiIuI t,, Tii0 nailv Nfws.i CIMMBROOK, B. t.'., Oct. 9!—Leonard Williams, lliu Infant child o! Bvan Williams, did tills afternoon as tlie result of fulllllg Into a till) of water. In wliicli lie lay for some time, on Tuesday afternoon, MOTHER! WATCH THE CHILDREN'S BOWELS If Cross, Sick, Feverish, Bilious or Tongue Is Coated, Give Delicious "Syrup of Fige." Nu mailer what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative physio should always bo th^ first treatment given. If your child isn't feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally it Is u sure sign thai itH little stomach, liver und 30 feet of bowels are filled with foul, constipated waste matter and need a gentle thorough cleansing at once. When cdus». Irritable, .feverish, •stuinacb (sour, 'breath bad for your lit it,, one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, BDl'p throat, lull of cold, tongue coated; give a tointnoonful of By run or Flgs and In f, few hours all the clogged tip wubIo, undigested food and sour bilo will gently move on and out or Its llttla howds with out nausea; griping or weakness,and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again uliurily. Wilh Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being composed entirely of luscloiia ri^s. senna und urotnulicH ll cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love Us delicious fig taste. Mother*- shou'd always koo*- Syrdp of Figs bandy, ll is ihe only stomach liver at-M boSv'el cleanser und regulator ilcedeiMi little given today wil' siiv,, ,L sick child tomorrow, Full direction!} for children of all ages and for grown-ups plalnly prlnled on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Flgg and Elixir of Senna." prepared hy the CVJlfornln Fig Syrup Co. TIiIb Is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. BLACK, GREEN or MIXED CANADIAN PACIFIC GRAND CLOSING DANCE AT BALFOUR, B. C. OCTOBER 14, 1913 FULL ORCHESTRA. EVENING DRESS. STEAMER "MOYIE" WILL LEAVE NELSON AT 18:30 (6:30 p.m.) RETURNING TO NELSON AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE DANCE, Gentlemen - - $2.00 | Ladies - Steamer Fare - - $1.15 $1.00 J. V. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, NELSON, B.C. R. A. ALFORD, Manager, KOOTENAY LAKE HOTEL, Come to Kaslo For the Kootenay Lake FRUIT FAIR OCT. 14 -1913 - OCT. 14 GRAND DISPLAY OF FRUIT, VEGETABLES, PRESERVES, FANCY WORK, ETC. Baseball—Nelson vs. Kaslo. Pony Races, First Class Picture 8how, and Grand Dane* wilh Full Orchestra in Attendance. And, Best of All—A Baby Show. Good Prizes in All Competitions. Try for the Daily News and Other Special Prizes. Special Rale of Fare and One-Third from All Lake Points. Steamer Kaekanook will Isave Nelson at 7 a.m. and returning will leave Kaslo at 7 p.m., stopping at all main lake and wail arm points. A Good Show and a Good Day's Enjoyment is Assured. .. The.. Coldstream Estate Nurseries Vernon, B. C. All Kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Stock. Strictly Home Grown. For Prices, Etc., Apply I Manager, OR Coldstream Eitate Nururitt, Vernon, B.C. O. W. Humphry, Local Agent, South Slocan, B, C, COAL! COAL! COAL! WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING: ACME COAL CO. BANKHEAD MJNES CROWS NEST PASS COAL CO LETHBRIDOE COLLIERIES PRINCETON COAL A LAND CO Speolal Prion Quoted en Car Lota. West Transfer Go. Phone 33 723 Baker St ..uuiwAj' .:* - lol$ Che Batlv^euW "^Wfctilfr TRW Ev; KIRK AGAIN WINS ROYAL BANK CUP Good Scoring on First Day of Kettle Valley Rifle Association's ,'_. Annual Shoot. (Special to The Dallv New*.) GRAND FORKS, ,B. C, Oct. il.—The Weather condlttons favored the Kettle Valley Rifle association on the start Of, .t*selr annual shoot on the rifle ranges yesterday just north of the c,lty. , There was a- good attendance and some remarkable scores were made fey the members. In the second event, a con-test for tlie Royal bank c,up of. seven s^iots at. 200 yards, S. G Kirk .duplicated the exact score which ihe.made for the same trophy last year of a possible, 36, and now be- t-omes owner of the handsome silver cup trophy. In event 2 Matler and Sayer tied and on shooting off to .-decide the tie "Under made 2X and Sayer tl. Following Is tlie score by events. Event No. 1, tyro nialeli, seven shots and sighter deliberate, 200 yards— Percy Clarke, 27; R. Rowell, 2(5; William Farmer, 2.'!; Stanley Hull, 22; E. C. Coy, 22; R. Dinsmore, 13. Royal Ban* Cup. Event No. 2, Royal bank dun, seven shots and Brighter deliberate. 200 yards —9. Ci. Kirk, 'IFi; Leo Mailer, 33; R. Lumond, 31; D. tine, 30; F. Mutton. 29; \V. Liddtcoat, 20; N, McCallnm, 28.. Event N'o. 3, Fripp trophy,; seven shots and sighter ortfuuid, 200 yards — D.t.iie, 26; S. G, Kirk, 24; Leo Mad- or, ,22; R. Lainond, 22; -V. McCJallum, 21;, W.-I,lddieoat, 20. Kvent, No. I, Burns cup, seven shots In one 'infinite, 200 yards-Leo Made*,', 31-.S. Sayer, 31; S. CI. Kirk, 30; R, Lamoud, 28; Frank Mutton, 28; W. Uddicoat, 27; D. fine, 21. Event.vNo. r>, Men'units' match, 10 shots deliberate, no sighter, ROfl yards ~;S. G. Kirk, -17; I). Gun, 17; S. Hull, 40; U. Umond, 45; F. Mutton, 43; W.-Bayer, 42; h. Madcr, 41; \V. Uddi- coat.'^l; W., Dinsmore, -10; E. Mairl- son.-Jfl; N. MoCaUum, 39, II. Talhott. .34- B. Coy, 32; H. Rowell, 28; E, Spraggett, 2»i; P. Clarke. Id; .1. Frahkovltcli, 11; R. Dinsmore, 8, 1 Event No. li, seven shots nnd sighter, deliberate, 500 yards—Leo Matter, 34; W. Sayer, S3; E. Spraggett, 33; W, Llddlcoat. 33; R. Umond, 31; 1). fihe, 20; S. Hull, 29. ' .Evont.No. 7, seven s-hola and lighter in ono minute, 500 yards—Leo Mailer, 28; D. Cue, 28; \V. Dinsmore. 27; Sj-O; Kirk, 25; Frank Mutton, 25; W. •Sayer, 25; R. Luniond. 24. i The shoot is being continued today under favorable conditions and will he concluded this afternoon. HOCKEY ANNUAL ' THIS-EVENING 'BASE ON BALLS WINS # FOR CARDINALS (Tty Dnlly News Leased Wirr\) ST. LOUIS; Oot. ll.—The Nationals defeated the Americans, l to 0, in the opening gamo of the series to deride "iho,,chnmpioiishi|p of <the city. The ■run wiis a result, of a base on balls to Wljitted. Q'Leary hit Whitman, .who throw- to: centre^field trying to jgot Whltted at second and tlie latter took thlnl Whigo was tossed out at ftrst, while Whltted crossed the plate. Ej Score': R, II. E. Nationals 1 1 0 Americans 0 4 1 ; UaUerles-Sallee and W.ingo; Well- man and Agnew. WELSH SCORES VICTORY I BUTTE. Moiit.. Oct. 9.—Lightweight ■Freddie Welsh of England last; night .wop, the decision In «, one-sided 12- . found contest witli "Fighting" Dick Ilyhind of Sau Francisco. Welsh out- •boxetLand outpointed liis foe. COAST LEAGUE San Francisco C, Sucrameato 8. Lorf Angeles 4. Oakland 0, Venice 1, Portland 0. Kootenay Hockey League* Will Meet Here Saturday, October Twenty-fifth. Tonight in the parlors of the Hume hotel it Is expected that the Nelson hockey team will receive an auspicious sendoff for tho year 191.'l-l!)14. The annual meeting of the club will be held this evening, when officers ami committees will be appointed to guide the club through what is expected to be even a more successful season tiha-n last year, when the club won the West Kootenay champ!onshiip and wore run- nei'B-up for tlie interior honors. The meeting this evening Is called for 8 o'clock. On Saturday evening, October 25, the annual meeting of the Kootenay I'.ockey league will be 'held iu this city. Rossland, Trail and Nelson clubs are ngain active and Willi be seen com poting in the West Kootenay circuit while tho Boundary clubs have alreadj organized and are being ably preparer" to defend tho honors won by them last season. BUSH BECOMES' ATHLETIC HERO (Continued from puge one.) er and heal, lho throw to first. Old- ring then rame to time with liis second single, the ball shooting out to right Held, and Murphy raced around to third base. Oldring promptly stole second. Collins, who seemed to have no trouble with Tesreau's pitching] sent, a snioldng drive into centre Meld and Murphy and Oldring deposited two more runs nt tiie plate. The crowd looktd for MeGraw to take Tesreau out,,but the big pitcher was kept on his job. Baker smashed a terrific drive, which Doyle managed to get after a great effort and forced Collins at. second for the third out. Five Run Lead. • Full of confidence by reason of the five-run lend, nusii went in nnd pitched fine ball In New York's hall" of the second hulking. Shafer sent a slow bounder at Cellius and he was tossed Out. Collins 'Waved Ihe other fielders away as lie backed into short right field and caught Murray's fly. McLean ended the ■Inning by sending up a high foul, which fell Into Schang'B mlt. The visitors failed to count in the third inning, going out easily and ouickly. Melnnis and SUunk both gave Burns chances, which lho accepted, getting both their high flies. Barry filed out to McLean. It. was also one! two, three for the home club in the third. Merkle lifted ii■ 'high fly to Strunk in right centre field. Tesreau went out on strikes and Merzog ended the inning by shooting a drive into Collins' waiting hands. Theio was not much to 'the Court'* Inning lor either side, both Bush and Tesreau jiitchilhg good ball; Schantf went out for the second time by tbe strike route. Bush skirted the Athletics' partisans cheering when he lilt to left field lor a single. Burns made a hard run to get up to the hall and it looked as if he caught: it, but he only managed to scoop It. up after it struck Uie ground. Mis slop of the ball probably prevented Bush going to seeond and possibly to third. The runner was left stranded on .first, however, when Murphy raised a high fly to Shafer and Oldring w&nt out, Doylo to Merkle. For New York, Doyle fouled out tn Baker in the foiirtti. but 'Fletcher ripped a single over second busp. Burns struck out. and iu taking tlie third strike, Seining shot, the ball lo Melnnis and Fletcher had a close call on being caught napping. Fletcher managed to get a good lead and stole second, He was left on the middle sack, as Shafer was an easy out al "Tbe Top Notcr) of Scotch" flmt on Collins* tnrow. - Collins almost got a long ostra hase ■hit in the fifth, when lie hit the right field stand, but the ball was foul. He then went out on a hard drive to Murray. Baker put un a high fly which Fletcher gathered in and Melnnis was the third out on a fly to Murray. Tesreau's pitching continued to be good, and he was given a hand hy the New York rooters as he 'Walked to the bench. In Run Column. Tho National league champions got Into the run column in their half of the flfth, Murray drew a base on balls, the first In the game. He stole second cleanly and Schang, in trying to head him off, threw the ball Into centre field and the pikyerhot-footetl. to third base. The crowtf ctteer'g'l this real break in the Afhletlc's defence. The crowd cheered after McLean came to hat and thero was au easier demonstration when tlie tall backstop hit a hot one that Baker could not stop on'Which Murray scored. Cooper was sent In to run for McLean, and after Morkio sent up a fly to Murphy, tlie substitute runner made ti fine steal of second base. Tesreau went out, Baker to Melnnis, on which play Cooper moved "P to third. Herzog ended tha Inning by chopping tlie ball In front of the plate. Schang pouncing on It and throwing him out. Wilson here went in to. catch for Now York. Strunk, the first man up in the sixth, filed out to Burns. Barry singled to right and was left there. Wilson taking Sevang's high foul and Bush raising a fly to Doyle. ' The New Yorkers were quickly kill- eli off in their IM* ot" the sixth, a double play figuring in the retirement of the side. Melnnis picked up Doyle's grounder and touched first. Fletcher who appeared to be giving Bush trouble dining the nfterjioon, worked tlie pitcher for a base on balls. Burns lilt to .Bush, who threw to Barry, forcing Fletcher at second and Burns was out at first on IM P-liUadelplvi'iui's quick throw, End of Tesreau. Tlio seventh inning saw the end or Tesreau. Murphy cpened HP with, u drive to right Held lor a single., but he was forced at seeond on Oldring's siuusli to Fletcher, Doylo iiuii'lng Uie out. After fouling, ofif Severn] halls Collins brought, tlie I'hiladephia rooters to tlieir feet by a- terrific, smash that struck Uie right field wall and he flashed around to third, Oldring scoring. Baker brought Collins home on a hard-hit single to centre field. Crandall, who had been wanning up, relieved Tesreau at this stage. Melnnis, the first man to face the rescue pitcher, drove a liner Tight into Doyle's hands and the latter touched Baker coming down the path, it was a pretty unassisted double play. f New York got its second and last run In Uie seventh on Scaler's slashing two-base lilt, lo left field and MUi'i ray's single In tho same direction; on which the former scored. Wilson struck out as Murray tried to steal. Schang whipped the ball down to second with lightning speed and got Murray, completing a double play. , Collins took the throw. Merkle was giv- on a base.on balls, Crandall going out Collins to Molnnis. ■ v,. ■ Wiltse. .went .to first base in Mer klo's place when tho eighth opened. Neither Strunk nor Barry could do anything with Ci-andall's pitching, both hitting weakly to t'ie rescue pitcher, who throw them out at first. Schang then stepped to the plate and gave tlie .ball a mighty wallop, which sent it. into the right field stand for homo run. It was as long as any of Baker's home runs on the Polo grounds and as the young. catcher went to the AUhletics' beneirBakor ran out and warmly shook his hand. Bush ended the inning by striking out. Now York went out iu order in the eighth. Herzog sent a fly to Baker. Doyle's grounder was scooped up by Melnnis at first, and Fletcher fouled out to Schang. The crowd started to leave the grounds as Murphy came to bat in the ninth inning, with the Athletics In the lead 8 to 2. Murr'iy Hied to MSirray. Oldring went out on a foul fly to Herzog and Collins ended the Athletics' inning by raising a fly to Shafer. ■ ■For the Clams in the ninth inning Burns riled out to Murphy. Shafei waited for four bad ones and was forced at second when Murray ground ed to Barry, who tossed the ball to Collins for the out. Wilson ended th game by sending up a high foul to Baker. Philadelphia. AIL R.H. PO.A. R. Murphy, rf 5 l 2 2 0 o Oldring, if 5 3 2 Collins, 2b 5 2 3 OPPOSITION LEADER • HAS APPENDICITIS Waterways Bill Will Be Reported on Monday—Michener in Serious ,, - - Condition. ("Bv Dnily News Leased Wire:) EDMONTON, Oct. I).—After a week's discussion on the Waterways solution bill in committee of the whole in the legislature. Including a sitting yesterday which lasted till 3:20 this morning, the government and opposition whips reached a compromise on the debate tonight. It has been derided that the bill will he reported on Monday next. The arrangement was iareely the result of the sudden Illness of Leader of the Onposition E Michener, who developed appendicitis this afternoon. Ho was rushed to his-hotel and tho medical men called In report that ho is in a sorious condition this evening. S. Bacon Hillocks, one of the opposition leaders, is also confined to 'his home by an attack of sciata. The main objection or the resolution urged to the bil] today was that It. should not provide for guarantees of sidings. TR0USER LEGS' STUFFED WITH COAL Body Found in Burrard Inlet—In Water Six Weeks—Murder or Suicide. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) - VANCOUVER,. II. C, Oct. 0.—With lho tmiiser legs lied fast around tlie ankles and the trousers stuffed from top to bottom with coal to make a sink weight in the water, the body ol an unknown man was I'oiind in Burrard inlet this morning. Tile corpse was first seen by Cant, liess of Uie tti» Point Grey. The man had been fairly well dressed and liis body had been in tlie water for six weoks. The fact Unit coal had been placed In the denser legs in order to sink tlie body In the water has led to a suspicion of foul play, although as yet no marks 'have heen .found on tint orpso lo lend farther coicr to the suggestion that the dead man had been done away with and then thrown into Uie inlet. It is believed possible that he might tu.ve filled his trousers up witli coal himself in order to insure death in an attempt to commit sub hie by drowning. TOOK THREE HOURS TO ROB BANK linker »1>. Melnnis. lb. Strunk, nf. .. Bnrry, aa. .. Scrhang, c. .. Buah, p 1 2 •I 0 0 I I) 0 I II 1 •I 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 5 4 Tolala Ill) 8 12 New York. AH. It. Herzog, 3b. Doyle, 2I> I II Pletciltsr, an 2 0 Burns,' If 4 0 Stafor,. cf n 1 Murray, .rf ".. 1. AtaLean, c 2. l) 'Cooper 0 0 Wilson, c 2 n ll 2 Merkle, n> 2 n o :i 'Wiltse, 11) 0 0 (I 2 Tearea.il, a 2 0 Crandall, p 1 tl. n.ro.. 0 1 i r, 1 2 n :i 1 2 i i i :: ■ o o 2 1 o ii ii n II o i ii II o n n n n o o II o ' ft'.,0 Totals 29 2 li 27 7 I •Ran for McLean In fifth; -"Ran for Merkle In seventh. Score by Innings. P.lillailelplila 3200 II (121 0—8 New Yol'k (I II (I (I I 0 I 0 0—2 Summary. Two-haso hits: Slial'er, Three-base hit: Cwlllna. Home ran: Schang. Stolen bases: Collins, linker, Oldring, ^lilcher. Murray, Cooper. IMta: Off [rear«:iu. 11 In ll 1-3 in'ninK"; off Crnn- ||lnll I In 2 2-3 Innings'. .Double playa: Collins and Barry; Buah. Marry to Melnnis; Doyle (unassisted))) Scluing to Rollins. Left on basea: Philadelphia. 4; New, York, 5. Baaes on balls: Off Buah, .4. Hirst .base on orrors:, plilla- IjUlRUia, 1, . Hit by pitcher: By Bush. jRiJe.tohor.,. jgtwick out: By Bush, :t; Tesreau. 3; Crandall, 1. Time: 2:11. Umpires: Rilgler, Connolly, Klem ami fcftfn, Five Shots of Nitro-Glyccrine Used in Now Westminster Burglary— Trial Nears End (By Dally Ncwa Leased Wire.) VANCOtlvfiB, B.C., 6ct. !l.—The. last witnesa fur lhe crown in tbe chumc of fobbing the Hunk uf Munt- ftal of ?27l.0O0 nn September 14, Hill, was heard this afternoon. Tomorrow the first wltneaa for lhe defence will be called and Ihe '[rial may possibly finish :it lhe end of the week. Three witnesses called today by thc prose-: ctitloti told of haying seen Dean and McNamara in New Westminster and ill the vicinity i.l' tlie b'a'lik they are charged wilh robbing, a week or so before tbe robbery. D. O. Young, a sale expert, told tlio court llila morning that the linnk vaults were blown open probably with five allots uf nltro- glycocino and. that the job probably ■occupied al Irani throe hours. VACANCY IN PEEL FOR ONTARIO LEGISLATURE IP.y Daily News Leased wire.) TORONTO. Otl. !l—Samuel Charters. M.P.P. for Peel county, has sent ;in Ilia resignation. The reason given [for Vacating his seat la 111 llealth. -Mr. [Charters la to be appointed registrar ,of Peel county. Tho resignation he- eessibatea a by-election. The date named for neiuiiuillon is October 27. [and the election November :!. A Con- servatlve convention, It Is understood, jw'ill be hold at llrainpton on October 18. HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE IN SERIOUS WANT rnv Halt,.. News l.easefl wire, NEW YORK, Del. II.—A Dublin cable says: "The labor strike pur- aues its course uf misery nnd ruin. 11 is estima'ted lhat the loss of Irude to the city represents MBO.00O a week. Mure than luo.niln people nre in more or leas serious waul." WILL RESORT TO FORCIBLE FEEDING Home Secretary's Announcement Rude Shock to Militants—Includes Minor Offenders, (Bv "Daily News leased Wire.) LONDON. Oct. !),—On behalf of the militant incendiaries that under the "Cat and Mouse" act they wore assured of speedy release from prison by "hunger Btrlkea" and could then repeat the offense, received a rude ^hock today by the announcement of tills homo secretorv that Miss May ruehardson. who ha« been ' in nvison PTnee' October 4 on the choree of ar- Ron" and who 'has been refusing food ■•liiice hei- arreF'1- would not be given her freedom. The prison authorities have been instructed to resort to forcible, feedline; if necoBsarv io prevent lhe ineendini'lefl from starving themselves to deat-h. The home secretary ptvb the net wilt continue to he appl'ed no heretofore to minor sin'frng^tt'' offender0 whoso crimes do not include nets of serious violence. SOLDIERS SET FIRE TO MILITARY COLLEGE STABLES fBv Dallv Newt? Leased Wire.) KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 9.—-For aet- tlng fin! tn lhe mililiiry ebll^Rc IrtablOB two former members of the Royal Canadian Drmroonsi of Toronto,' who were on duty here, were sent to the penltentinryi Fred Gabriel for two nnd a half years and Alex Wains for iwo years, IS PASSENGER AGENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA EDMONTON, Alta„.'Det, fl.--,!. T. Hiimlin. formerly of lhe Winnipeg general office of the Canadian Pacific railway, has been appointed travelling paflBOhger agent in Alberta-anil llrlt- isii Columbia, with heado.uafters here; Real Gently WthThatCorn Don't pare it. That's but temporary. And a slip of! the blade often leads to infection. ' : Don't apply' liquids. They often cans* soilness. Apply a Blue-jay plaster, and the corn pain stops at once, Then a wonderful wax —tha B&U wax — gently loosens the corn.: In 48 hours the entire corn comes out. • - : ■ Not the slightest dlscom-fort simply forgets the com. This invention makes it [oily to have corns. A million corns monthly are now being removed by it. Stop and think of that. Why suffer from corns — why pamper them— when IS cents will end them. A in the picture Is the nnlt BAB wax. It loosens the corn. B slops the pain and keep* tbe wax from spreading. C wraps around the tne. It is narrowed lo be comfortable, D Is rubber adhesJva to (amen the plaster en. Blue-jay Corn Plasters .,; Sold by Druggists--. 15c ftr-d 25c per package Sample MiUiod'^ttc. Alao Blue-jay Bunion'Plasters. (2<H) Bauer & Black, Chicago Ik. New York, Makers of Surgical Dreiaings, etc. Gait Coal! Gait Coal! ' "t * . '■''Pric:© Quoted on Car Lota. ' y Large Stock oi Green Cut, Dry WOOD on Hand WE GUARANTEE QUALITY, QUANTITY AND QUICK DELIVERY Kootenay-Columbia Fuel Company MeCulloch. Block, Baker Street, Next to Bell Trading Co, Phon* 265 Exclusive Nelson Agents for Gait Coal. Read Dally News Want Ads for Bargains Nelson Assessment and Collecting District Sale of Mineral Claims for Unpaid and Delinquent Taxes in the Nelson Assessment and Collecting District, Province of British Columbia I herojiy ulvq riollvd thai oil Montlny, Mi,' .Ird d.'ty of November. A.I>. Hll.l, nt-the hour of 10 o'elock id lhe forenoon, ot the Court House. Nelson, I .shiill iiffcr for Sole hy Public Auction the Mineral Clolma In tlie list hereinafter set out, or lhe persons lrilsdlil list hereinafter set out of which Crown Grants have heen issued for taxes remaining unpaid and delinquent hy said persons on the .10th day of June, 1913, and for costs and expenses of said sale, if the total amount is not sooner paid. LIST ABOVE MENTIONED. _^ Own*r. I'. Ltd. .1. A. Daily News Job Department Bookbinding Ruling Printing Of All Kinds Everything You Need in These Lines Prices and Samples on Application to Daily News Job Dept. Nelson, B. C. Johns, Kol Transvaal Zambesi Co,, Ltd Arnold. Wm. A Ark Mining * Milling Co.. I.id. . New North l-'orli Gold Mining Co. Fletcher. Frank, et al Grlfnths, Wm Queen Mines, Ltd Porter, David H„ and Jacob, C. .. Wragge, E. c Montreal & B.C. 1'. &. Wragge, R, c Morgan, Montle .1 Devlin. John G. let all Johnson, Archie M Montreal A B.C. 1'. .<■ I' Fern. G. M. C Fairmont, G. M. C. Ltd. Mnnnghun, M. C Voting, G. A. M Wruggft K. G Fern Mines Company .. Griffiths, Wm., .t Corner Dean, John (et all Oriel M. & M. Co., Ltd Reliance G. M. Co Reliance G. M. Co Oriel M. & M. Co.. I.Id Reliance Gold .M. Co., Ltd Lennie, R. s Lennie, It. S Lennie, R. S Kqtle D. Oreen G. M. C Wragge, E. c Porter, D. O.--& J. C Montreal anil B. c, r. * I'. Co Ark III. & M. C Young, G. A. M Lennie, U. « Juno Gold Mining Co.. 1.1,1 Katie D. Green (1. M. Co Young. O. A. M Wragge, E. C Juno Gold M. Co., Ltd .Ttino Gold M. Co.. Ltd Knllc D. Green G. M. ,v D. C. Lid. . Gough, Thos Wragge, E. C Marentette, A. J. * Stoner, K. W. ... Fairmont G. M. Co Duncan Mines Ltd New North Fork M. Co., Ltd Reliance O. M. Co Wragge, K. C Monaghan. M. C Wragge. E. C Wraitse, 10. C Hunter, S. A., and Larsen. I He Duncan Mines Lid Morgan. M. J., and Fool. W. 11 Wragge, E. C Weslby, A. D Ymlr Mines Ltd Tomkin, It. (et al) Estate of I'. J. Gleaner Rand, A. E Love, .1. II., and MaeDonald, Alex .. Rhodes, G., and Drumiiioiul, F. 1*. .. Queen Mines, Ltd Wragge, E. C Duncan Mines, Lid MelOwell, Wllllialll Love, ,!., and MaeDonald, Alex Sturgeon, Mary Ann Griffiths. Win., and Cameron, T. A.. Thorhurii. Mrs. E. .1 Thorlmrii, Mrs. E. J Uriel M. and M. Co WaldlO, William Marenletle, A. J., and Stoner, E. W. Marenlette, A. J id Stoner. E. W. White, llrnce. anil Wright, Harry ... Reliance O. M. Co Shorrod, William II Gough, Tito's Ark Group M.. &. M. C Queen Mines, Ltd Dated at Nelson, B.C., Ibis mull day .Annie May Armstrong Arnold Ark Hen Ilassen Ilryan Hunker Hill Illlilinglon Fruollc Homier ft .1 K chlcorn Comet Collins Camp View Colorado Eureka Elllina Fraction . Evening Slav ... Elk Edilh Froe-moni Fern Fidelity Fnrnham Good Hope Golden Giant .... Gold Hell Good Hope Fl'aclh Gold Note Giant Fraction .. Golden Chain .... Golden Era Hamilton Humboldt Itoinestnko ...... Hidden Treasure Inlerprlsi Ibis Il'ell Juno Jupiter Jennie MS!) ' r,-iS:i ■107!) .11111 3633 ItlHfl 4933 1079 0390 .1K7 3III 3273 10001 100111 031 300 11101 3770 L'OSl 0033 3923 n Nn. 1 .... 11.11 ■11 S3 M70 3929 (1207 King of the For Kirkwall Katie D. Green Little George .. Little Joe Last Chance .. Morning Slar . Minnie Maud S 3150 000S ■IliU 3IIII M08 01132 3020 3IG0 3102 OHIO 21 Mil Id . Montague Monoreli Moken Bird Fraction Maple Leaf .'.'. Mavflnwer Nevada Fraction .... Nugget Fraction 0143 8030 3779 3031 3602 3843 6417 2082 3932 3202 10441 3033 10406 Tax. —511.00" 13.00 13.00 4.1)0 9..10 21.00 13.011 13.00 12.00 8.7", 10.00 13.00 13.61) 21.50 13.00 17.7". 11.00 3.50 11.50 1-1.50 9.75 11.00 12.50 26.00 13.00 13.00 0.50 10.00 13. Ill) 11. :,i) 10.00 14.50 10.60 11.06 12.75 14.00 11.25 12.00 11.00 9.76 10.110 Cost and Expenses. »2.00 ~, 2.00- ".. 2.00 2.00 ' 2.611 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.06 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.60 50 (ml-; Ore Hill I'ounlrey Fraction Pilot President Princess Fraction Promise Queen Red Rock Royal Canadian ... Roy No. 2 Rainbow Snow Slide Sullivan Stillwater Fraction Stillwater i Stanley Snowstorm spud Fraction Summit 'fainnruc Tip Top Fraction . II. II 2073 2302 3430 782 5667 50S1 11355 1076 3500 033 3930 6080 2079 Wrcll Wooloolllooloi Yellowstone of September, I'.iKI. S. S. .IARVIS, 3810 2ill 1381 10018 30S7 8985 3802 4050 2018 511)1! 891' 3651 7.66 3.25 10.50 13.00 4.75 12.60 13.00 9.25 9.66 13.60 6.25 11.25 22.50 11.60 11.00 13.06 13.01) 13.00 9.06 6.25 11.76 13'. 00 12.75 2.00 2.06 2.00 2.00 2.6U 2.01) Total. "S13.00 . u"M 15.00 11.21; 13. TC, 9.7ii 16.00 6. Oil 11.50 27.50 7,5(1 23.011 15.00 15.0(1 11.00 10.70 12.00 15.00 15.00' 23.50/ 15.01) 11.75 13.50 10.00 23.06 16.50 10.50 13.00 11.60 2S.00 15.00 15.60 11.56 12.00 15.00 13.56 12.60 12.50 12.60 11.75 14.25 16'.00 1.1.2.5 14.00 13.00 11.70' 12.00 21.50 9.00 5.25 12.60 15.00 C.76-' 11.00 15.00' 4.7ft 11.20' 11.00' 15.00 8.211' 13.20 10.75 21:60 7.25' 13.50 13.0)r 15.60 11.75. 7.50 13.75. 12.7!, 15.00' 15.60 11.61) 8.36 13.70 I5-.00 11.711 Collector of Revenue, Nelson Assessment District. PAOt FOUeV Cfjc IBatlp #rtu0 FRIDAY. OCTOBERjIS , Cfie IBatlp JScuki Published at Nelson Every Morning Excupt Sunday, by Tha News Publishing Company, Limited. W. 0. POSTER, Editor and Manager LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective on and After Jan. 1, 1919 Legal Advortisincj 'Includes munlctpp" and irovornmpnt notices)—12>" per line for tho first Insertinr and night con's per line for a*' aubflfiqunnt insertions. In certain rmses. however, for th- Convenience, of the public, fin' rates have been set. an follows:- Applications for Liquor Licenses:—- Oncp por week for fmir week? 16; daily for month, $30. Applications for Transfer of Liquo' Licenses:—Once per week for four weeks, 17.50; dally for month, f45. Land Purchase Notices:—Once pe' week fnr fiO days, 17. Land Lease Notices:—Once per wep' for CO days, $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices: —Once per week for fit) daye II2.R0. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:— Once P?r week for 30 days, $25. Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices —Four Insertions, $8; eight Insertions, .$14. Water Application Notices:— Foil* Insertions up lo 100 words, $G: over 100 words in proportion. Where any of thc above applications contain moro than one application or notice, each application or notice will be charged for as a separate advertisement. of necessity wil! do the work required quite as efficiently aa gas. The Daily News can. ttierefore, look at the situation from a disinterested stand' point and, doing so, feels ithat it is distinctly In the interests of the city of Nelson that the gas plant should be acquired and operated as a municipal enterprise. Ther© seems no reason to doubt but that, managed, in conjunction with the electrical department, the gas would, at least, pay running expenses and interest and debenture charges from the start, and that with tho growth of the city it would become a profit-producer as are the city's present public utilities. This Day in Canadian History FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 THE GAS PLANT PURCHASE. The mor© the matter is looked at the more apparent becomes the fact that the bargain which tlie city council has been able to make with tlie bond holders of the Nelson Coke & Gas company for the purchase of tlie plant in this city is about the best that could have been expected. If the plant is worth anything and if the people of Nelson desire the benefit and convenience of a gas plant the price agreed upon must be acknowledged to be extremely reasonable. Tlio gas plant Is either worth $50.uoo to the people of Nelson or it is worth nothing to them; that is, Shey do not want to see a gas plant in operation in tlie city. Tho question before the people therefore, really resolves itself in one as to whether Nelson should possess a gas plant. About this there can surely be no question. A gas plant in Itself is a valuable asset to any town or city. The closing down of the plant here would be a distinct setback to the city as n whole and would result in heavy loss and inconvenience t~ many householders and industries. In saying this The Daily News desires to say that it Is not advocating the purchase of the gas plant from selfish motives, although it Is one of the largest consumers of gas In the city. Gas Is a convenience to The Daily News in the operation of Its linotype machines, but not a necessity. On very short notice The Dally News could replace gas as a means of heating the metal for the linotype machines. At the time it. was thought the plant was about l.o close The Daily News arranged for other means o' doing this work. It ds only a matt* of applying certain parts, which n\< on hand. In this connection ii raaj be Bald that the use of electrlr'.ty instead of gas is impracticable so far as The Daily News is concr.ned a-nd that it Is not electrical installation for which The Daily Nt ivs. lias arranged. Tbe_ equipment which Tihe Daily Ngws has ready for ii ..tall; tion in case Upon this day -10 years ago the "Quebec conference" met In the capital of old Canada to draw up a plan for confederation to ho submitted to the several legislatures. There were 33 delegates In all, including two from Newfoundland, the colony whicli to lho present time has remained aloof from its sister provinces. Of these, I- were members of the coalition ministry of United Canada, whilst the remainder represented the opposition as well ns the government of each of thc other colonies interested. No reporters were admitted to hear the deliberations, but it is told that tlie first resolution wns passed unanimously. It ran as follows,; "Resolved, that the best interest and present and future prosperity of British North America will he promoted by a federal union under the crown of Great Britain, provided such a union can be effected on principles just to the several provinces." It proved exceedingly difficult to formulate a scheme upon which the representatives of all the provinces could agree, but by means of many compromises a plan of confederation was at last devised, leaving to each province control of Us local affairs and creating a central government with jurisdiction In matters concerning all or several of the provinces. HEAR LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OKLAHOMA GIANT DEFEATED BY GUNBOAT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Gunboat Smith, of California; defented Carl Morris of Oklahome in 'the fifth round of their 10-round fight here tonight. The referee disqualified Morris for fouling. The Californlo heavyweight had the better of the m;itch in every round except lhe second. COMMISSION TO REGULATE ISSUE OF DEBENTURES RTCGINA, Sask., Oct. 0.—The introduction of special legislation ;tt the next session of tbe provineinl legislature lhat will result In tbe appointment of a commission to investigate the finances ot the municipalities i.f the province and to regulate tbe insue-j of honds and debentures was pnm- Ised today by the members of the provincial cabinet. MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR CRESTON FRUIT FAIR (Special to The. Dally News.) CRESTON, B. C. Oct. fl.—A large number of entries and applications for floor space bave been received by Joseph 11 oa I th secretary of the Creston district fruit vegetable and poultry show to be held on Wednesday October 22; R. L. T. GalbraiUi, Indian agent of Fort Steele, is in town on oificlal business. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mallcnda'ine nave returned to town after spending the summer months in tho Windermere district, A car of cutters arrived on Tuesday, consigned to II. S. .McCreath. John Hayden and J. R. Smith returned from a hunting trip to the White Grouse country, bringing back a caribou and a mountain goat. Inspector Wynn and Constable Forrester of the provincial police made -■i Inspection cf the various hotels hi the Ores ton district during the veek. The Indian commission will sit in Creston about November 1 Frank Putnam snipped -.000 crates of tomatoes this season. Another blacksmith shop has been opened on Gura street by Fred Shor- lenlib of Bonners county, Idaho, ■Mr. and Mrs. John Bevan of Spokane are spending a few days in town, the guests or Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bevan. [Na-Dni-Co laxallves" are different in that they do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea, nor does continued use lessen their effectiveness. You can always depend on them. 35c. a box at jour i Druggist's. 178 The B. C. Assay and Chemical Supply Co. Limited. Asaayers' and Chemists' Supplies. Balances and Weights or precision Physical and Chemical Apparatus. Chemically pure Acids and Chemicals. Plumbago aud Plumbago Crucibles 567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B.C. THORPE'S _ DRINKS SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES (Specinl to The Daily News.) SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Oct. 9.—A large gathering assembled ia the hall for the harvest festival on Sunday afternoon. The hall was beautifully dec- orated and the east end of the building was partitioned off for the service by a screen and archway, which was made by Gerald Ashby. It waa gracefully festooned with trailers of ihop vines and covered with autumn leaves and sunflowers. Rev. J. R. Kennedy preached an eloquent sermon on Thanksgiving. Tlie following ladles assisted in decorating: Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Mrs. T. A. Whelldon, Mrs. G. Ashby, Miss Holmes, Miss M. KM- lough, Mrs. M. Bonnier. Flowers and fruits'wero sent bv Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mrs. C. Patey, Mrs. T. Skatbo, Mrs. G. Ashby, Mrs. R. Belneulk, Mrs. T. Wbeildon, Mrs. Willard Moore and Mrs, 0. W. Humphry. Mrs. Gerald Ashby entertained the young ladies of the district to tea on Tuesday afternoon. Among those present were: Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Boomer, Mrs. R. G. Long,' th© M-isses Roberts, Mrs. T. Davidson, Mrs. R. (i. Long, MIbs Bennett, Mlfls D. Ren!- by, Miss E. Long, Mrs. H. Skinner. The Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Kennedy left for Slocan Park this morning. The past few days baye been marked by. the closing up of many summer camps and tlie departure of their occupants. A. A. WHley, manager for the West Kootenay Power & Light company nt. Bonntngton Falls, returned on Monday after a two weeks' vacation spent at tbe coast cities. Clarence C. Eaton of Board of Lectureship of Mother Church at Boston Speaks Here. The Christian Science church was last night filled to Its capacity when Clarence C. Eaton, C.S.B., a member of the hoard of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., delivered a lecture on Christian Science. William Irvine occupied tiie, chair at th© meeting and in introducing the speaker salcl: "It Is my pleasant privilege to bo permitted this evening as chairman of this meeting, gathered here for the purpose of listening to a lecture on Christian Science by one who represents the mother church. On behalf of the managing committee nnd the members of tbe First Church of Christ, Scientist, I bid v°"' welcome. "While not personally a member of th* Christian Science church myself, yet I beg leave to state that some of my warmest, true friends and some of our most esteemed citizens are affiliated in tits work. From close observation one must concede that tho work since its organization has prospered wonderfully nd sinco first tho late Mrs. Mao- Baker Eddy, ia tlio year 18R6, discovered and founded this movement, It has spread and been established al most universally. "The tenets of the Christian Science church, we are informed, are that of love and truth Pounded purely from the teachings of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, always seeking to do good and to spread that good lo others, making tlie work one of love and progress, o-ercomlng sorrow, healing the sick and destroying sin, thus tin uplifting of feliowman. And then glows upon the altar of Innumerable hearts of those who have been bene fitted through, their efforts, and Is proof Hint tiie members do not and have not lived for self alone, but have bordered tho patli of life with kind deeds and flowers of love." It has been argued and urged that all are included in the Adarhlc or material belief of man. Christian Science protests thnt we are sub jeets of a divine sovereign, and thai mortality affects us only io the extent that we Ignorantly or intentionally believe in and submit to its theories and practices. Material sense has long Imposed its tyrannical beliefs, customs, ;rnd laws upon the world and Inilmld- dated nations with its plan of mutual murder and assimilation. In example .ind precept its substitution of the mortal for the spiritual man has been foist upon succeeding generations for many ages, and tlie suffering, misery and desolation which have followed iii Its wake are ample proof of the iniquity of a fact which is responsible for the decline of spirituality and the consequent presence of a widespread hatred of good. But a righteous revolt has come which is destined to .•hake mortality to its very foundation and utterly destroy and remove it from the face of the earth. Thlf reformation accomplished, we shall behold the real man, thc divine offspring or spiritual Idea, who Is more Mian a statesman, patriot or priest: more than a chemist, an astronomer, i mathematician, or musician; more than a servant, merchant, or mechanic; a physician, lawyer philosopher, teacher or poet. He Is the Image, likeness, reflection of the All- good, and is endowed by bis creator with Inalienable and unalterable dominion over earth and sky. In the kingdom of God's man there arc no vassals, no peers; no strikes, no lockouts, no bars of condemnation, no courts of appeal. There Is naught to condemn, to appeal to or from, since here infinite good is supreme. Healing of Sick The healing of lhe sick, the cleansing of thought by means of lhe truth, spiritual understanding, Is possible of nccompljsjiment today as at any lime in tho world's history. Ministering tri the sufferings of mankind Is tho most legitimate evidence and expression of true Christianity Which we can possibly conceive of. It is, moreover, the inevitable experience because It. is in fulfilment of prophecy. The Christian Scientist does not see in his patient what ihe physician or chemist sees In mortal man, therefore he makes no pretence nf healing matter as substance, but ns belief. To the Scientist -sickness Is a menial thought, God who made everything good and without whom, as St. John says, "was not anything made that was made," is not lhe author of such thought disturb ances as produce sickness, they d< not enter into the divine cbnsclousncsi and hence their appearing is illegitimate in all respects. It has heen discovered that God's law rightly un derstqod and applied will antldoti every phase of error or discord which might take possession of the human mind. Indeed Christian Science has repeatedly demonstrated the great truth that alt that is needed for the. expulsion of .rin and disease from human experience—ail that is necessary for humanity's complete liberation—is here and now. Fake Material Laws Christian Science proves that the false material taws which by common belief and consent operate through fear, ignorance, and superstition to inciipnoitato mortals and cause invalidism, are rendered null and void by the higher law of Mind. Tlie individual knowledge of this anil lis application naturally effects the eradication of the discordant condliions which may be held, in thought or externallz ed on the body. There is nothing mysterious or miraculous about the modus operandi, since an infinite and Irrevocable law provides for reconstruction, restoration, recovery, or redemption in accordance with the supreme wisdom nnd power of the Principle which established lhe law. The changes wrought in consciousness and which result In the healing of the sick according to the practice of Christian' Science, are in no sense due to the use of hypnotism or suggestive therapeutics, The latter is in a class by itself and is a remnant of the condemned necromancy or occult practices of the past which thc critics .'ind enemies of .iosits failed to convict him of when they were testifying falsely against him. Tho domination of a submissivi mentality or consciousness by an imperative one Is recognized as a dangerous practice, the maximum of re suits therefrom being evil rather than good. Moreover, the practice is unchristian, because contrary to tho teaching of Jesus, who denounced and repudiated such healing methods as equivalent to casting out devils by the prince of devils. The remarkable neiierment wrought in the temperament, character, hahlts, and deeds of men by Christian Science are the direct result of the casting out of evils or devils. This evidence of obedience to the -Master's command is attracting more attention today, perhaps, than mere physical healing. The latter Is an Incidental ex perlence on the way to the ultimate of reformation and transformation. The most precious gifts of Christian Science are to be designated as peace, contentment, satisfaction, joy-—experiences and conditions for which we crave and which can become ours only through Ihe casting out of evil and lhe acquirement of enlarged spiritual understanding, By a proper application of scientific and demonstrable knowledge of spiritual truth, errors In belief which Ihrong one's consciousness are cast out, dissolved, and dissipated, as naturally, scientifically and inevitably as light destroys the darkness. Usually the first errors to yield in one's mentality are thosp which have found expression in physical infirmities, but this is not the goal which Christian Science urges us to seek, We should strive for and win a consciousness thoroughly purged of evil, and so we press forward, as Mrs. Eddy has so aptly put it in our textbook, 'uptil boundless thought walks enraptured, and conception unconfined is winged to reach the divine glory." (Science and Health, page 323.) Mental Therapeutics Not New For sixteen centuries mental therapeutics as instituted hy tbe Master remained dormant, but in these latter days Christian Science represents the restoration nnd reestablish mi'M of its practice Less than fifty years ago only one person on earth realized what Christian Science In this respect means to the world. Today many thousands are vividly conscious that it is wholly due to Its teaching and practice that they are alive and able to say they are healthy and happy. If in less thnn half a century, much of which time was necessarily spent In overcoming the prejudices of mortals and dealing with the many problems incident to tbe formative period of all earthly undertakings; if during these trying years of the reestab- lishment of a religious practice which had been entirely neglected and in disuse for upwards of sixteen hundred years; if notwithstanding the almost universal and persistent practice of ignoring God as the healerof thc sick and seeking material means for relief and healing, no matter how utterly Inadequate or futile—If In the face of II this Christian Science has adc- Hiately proved equal to Ihe task of releasing from the bonds of sin. suffering, and disease hundreds of thousands of people, are we not justified in saying there has come to their realization the fulfilment of Jesus' prophecy; "He that bellevelh on men. the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto my Father.*' "And these signs shall follow them that believe; in my name shall they cast ont devils; "they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and If they drink any deadly Ihlng, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." In the ministry of Chrisli.in Science the endeavor is to exemplify all that is possible fat the.human to comprehend, aud express of true charity, even that concept of genuine love which Paul has so comprehensively embodied in the 13tli chapter of 1st Corinthians. The benefactions of Christian Science extend to all classes Without distinction as to nationality, rank, or caste; and included in the scope of its teaching and practice the investigator will find a remedy for every undesirable condition to which mankind are subjected. In association, fellowship, and conduct Christian Science urges men to n strict observance of the golden rule, and that new commandment which the Master gave and which forms the basis of true hrotherhood: "That ye love ono another, as 1 have North, South, East, West men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness followsif the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that TSeee/tam'd 9>iffy (The UrBcil Sale of Any Medicine h» the World) are thc most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these common ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep);groater strength, brighter spirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally this time-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you—it is to your interest to try them—for ell over the world they Are Pronounced Best loved you." The promises of Christian Science are to be found in the Scriptures as well us In the literature especially devoted to Its teaching and practice. As these promises must all be fulfilled, the mission of Christian Science will not be completed until "the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." APPLEDALE TO HAVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL APPLBDALE, B.C., Oct. 9.—The annual meeting of 'the Appledaie Ladles' Progressive society for the election of officers was held in the hall on Saturdny,- October 4. ■The president, Mrs. Fink, spoke of tbe splendid work done by the society during the past year in organizing dances and entertainments, and In raising large sums of money toward the cost of the hall. She hoped thnt in the coming year even more might b,o done for thc social welfare of the community. Plans for future work were then discussed, and In particular, a sugges' lion that a Sunday school should be established, made hy Mrs. Funk, and warmly supported by Mrs. Godfrey met with hearty approval from the meeting. The subject of the entertainment to be given on Thanksgiving day was taken up, and it was resolved that the evening was to be devoted to the children and young people, and given the name of '(he young people's social, Dances, games and other amusements were to be provided, and a gramophone was kindly offered for the occasion by Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Chase. Provision was made for tho entertainment of adults and a refreshment committee appointed. A resolution was passed to the effect that the Ladies' society would assist as much as possible in paying for the piano which Is to be Installed In a few weeks. The regular business being disposed of, the meeting proceeded to the election Of officers. Tbe ladles who laid office last year were unanimously reelected. Mrs. Frlnk as president, Mrs. Cork as vice-president nnd Mrs. Winters as secre I a ry-'treasurer. Many members rose to express warm gratitude to Mrs. Frink for her able and tactful management during the pnst year. VEHICLES MUST NOT USE RAILWAY BRIDGES H. D. Birkbeck has written to the Canadian Pacific railway company, regarding his recent auto trip from Trail to Nelson, stating that he did not realize at the time that in crossing the company's bridges at Castlegar and Granite he was breaking the law. The company cannot allow its bridges to be used for such n purpose nn accoun't of the danger from freight and passenger trains. IBHIBBIIIiiliil THERE IS MEW STRENGTH AND VITALITY IN EVERY DROP Of V.V.O.O. Were every person to make OLIVE OIL OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY as important a part of their dally diet as is meat or vegetables tbe general health of the human race would show n marked improvement. The besl physicians prescribe GOOD OLIVE OIL for fhose physically weak. It is of the greatest importance that tho OIL be of tbe HIGHEST QUALITY and it is because of the PURITY and EXCELLENCY of V.V.O.O, thnt It has gained such a POPULARITY everywhere and Is being recommended by so many physicians. John Vittucci Co. SEATTLE, Wash. VANCOUVER, B.C. ST0MACH,S0UR? GOT INDIGESTION ALSO? "Pape's Diapepsin" Will Make Your Disordered Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Time Itl If what you just eat Is souring onyour a/tomaeh or lies like a lump of lead, refusing t0 digest, oP you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, oi pave a f't'limr of dizziness, heartburn, fulliie.-s, nausea, bad taste in mouth find stomach, headache -this Is indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure your dut*-pf-order stomach, anil leave sufficient about lhe hbtuje In case some one else In Hi'' family may suffer fr°m stomach trouble or indigestion. Ask yoilr pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty-cent eases, then you will understand v'hy dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go and whv they usually re|ievr sour, out-of-order Stomachs or indigestion In five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and taste.s like candy, thongn each dosp contains power sufficient to diftOBI and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table wilh a healthy appetite; but. what w.JI please you most, is that you will fe'-i that your stomach aud ln- leslin.H are olean and fresh, nnd you will-nut need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness dr constipation. Th's cltv will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them but yon will he .cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if yon ever try a llttlg for indigestion oi gastritis oi- any other sf6i..flch misery. Get some now. this minute, and forever rid y"iuse|f of stomach trouble and Indigestion, - fllfflNUHU AM KANADA Sailing Every Saturday From MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL New S.S. Laurentic 15,000 tons New S.S. Megantio First Class, 1(93.50; Second, 153.75; Third, {32.50. S.S. Teutonic Twin Screw S.S. Canada 582 feet long Steamers 514 feet long. Only ONE CLASS CABIN (II.), $50.00, and Third Class, $31.25 and up carried CHRISTMAS SAILINGS S.S. Lnurentlc Nov. 32 S.S. Canmia Nov. 29 S.S. MeKiinllt' Dec. H S.S. /Teutonic Dec. 13 Company's Olllce. A. E. Disney, Pass, Agt.. fill! Seeond Avenue. Seattle, W. E. KUTCHHiM, Agent Q. N. Ry., D. SMBATON, Agent, O. P. Ry. F. L'. 1'ADDON. D.T.A.. C. P, Ry. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O. LL.D., D.C.L., President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital Rest .. .$15,000,000 .$12,500,000 Place your Securities, Titles, Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Wills and other values in one or our Safety Deposit Boxes, where they will be secure from »S8 by fire or otherwise. Mentals 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. Pret. R. B .Angus, Esn;,, President. H V. Meredith, Esq..' Vice-President and Gen. Manager. Branches in Hrltish Columbia: Armstrong. Atlmlmer. Cbllllwaclt, Cloverdale, Emierby, G reenwood, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer- ritt. Kelson, New Denver, New Westminster. Nicola, Pentlcton, Port AlbernI, Port Haney, Prince Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sum- merland, Vancou'-er, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. General Contractors and Builders John Burns & Sons SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET. NELSON, B. C. Every Description of Building Material Kept in Stock. Eetimatei Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 134. PHONE 178 Daily News Want Ads Get Good Results Hunters--" Attention!" e, Waders, Gun Cases We can outfit you.complete with "Duxba'n." Corduroy clothing, Leggingi, Caps, 'Boots, Waders, Stockings, Guns and Ammunition., STEVENS Double Barrel Shot Guns $25.00 and $20.00 In 12 nnd 16 gauge Single Barrel, 12 gauge $13.00 and $7.00 Stevens' 30-30 ami 35-cnl. Carbine Rifles $25.00 Wo have in stock Winchester Lender Shells, 28 grain Ballurtiti* Bpeclal duck load, Cartridge Belts in all sizes. _. Winchester "Repeater" Shells, Dominion "Imperial Shells, Dominion "Regal" Shells. Revolver Holsters In .32 and .31 The Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 21. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Drawtrj«W' to2fr 'FfiiDAY......—.. OCTOBER 10 Cfje WXXfM^ PAGE FIVI," THE .BELL TRADING CO. Phone 56 FRIDAY i Every day will find articles of interest in our store. NEW SALT FISH \ LARGE, FAT LABRADOR HERRINGS Dozen 60c FANCY NORWEGIAN FAT HERRINGS From the far-away Fiords of Norway, this fish is famed for its fine flavor and richness of flesh. Dozen • 50c ACADIA CODFISH Just in. Box 40c SOIPS SEMMINGTON'S New style packages, In all flavors—<green pea. lentel, onion, tomato, mock turtle, white vegetable, mulligatawny. Three plates soup for 5c SALMON NEW RED SOCKEYE Can 25c SPECIAL Western IJraml, In luilr. pound .flat tins. 4 cans 25c OYSTERS Dainty Mttle Cove Oysters. The Ideal for soup. Can 15c THE BELL TRADING CO. The Up-to-Date Grocers Baker Street Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 50c up American plan, $1.25 and $1.50 Meals, 35c Special Rates per Month 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. The springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and Is 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 Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte HUME—G. R. Thompson, Smelter; G. M. Spragens.'Cas'tlegar; Mrs. D. H. Nellis, Wampslia; J, P. King, Mr and Mrs. .1. Ii. Thomas, Ctly; J. D. Reid, Victoria; J. L. Cameron and family, Mrs. B. Clark, Edmonton; C. S. Wheeler, Alnsworth; A. Jt. Heyland, Mrs. Baxter, Kaslo; .7. 11. Swonrln- gen, Victoria; F. L. Churchill, Ymlr; O. Layllloi Kpokane; G. H. London, Minneapolis; F. E. Holloway, London; B. J. McKenzle, C. Dingwall, Vancouver; J. N. Pennock, Brilliant; C. Hitchcock, Farron; H. A. Nichols, Grand Forks; T. C. Peck, Midway; D. P. Dawson, Medicine Hat; W. .1. Gamble, Montreal; E, N. Cooper, Toronto; J. H. Maeleod, J. A. Cnrrington, J. C. Bleakcn, V. A. Barnes, Calgary; A. Black, Winnipeg; C. B. McAllister, New Wes'tmlnster; B. S. Benson, Kansas City; F. .T. Bossous, Winnipeg; R. V. Dawson, Toronto; .1. J. Threekeld, Deer Park, TREMONT—A. McDonald, D. McDonald, Vancouver; W. G. Marten, M, Costello, City; F. Bergeron, Seattle; A. Mathewson, Antlgonish, N.S.; A. Lode, Oreston; R, :,A. Hunt, Cran- briKik; A. Desaulmers, Ball River. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates; $1.00 per day up. NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKE—Carl Honna, J. E. Ronald, Alnsworth; W. Gibson, H. Locke, John Adams, Eureka Mine. 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. McLEOD, Proprietor. SILVER KING—F. Wlngate, Rossland; S. Karney, J. Roehon, .1. Gil, S. Burlek, P. Burick, P. Fopovich, J. Meyer, M. McLeod, F. Cameron, James Cady, Midway; S. Harland, .Vancouver. Nelson House I European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAP. Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 697 NELSON—U. JVlABlela, M. Korke. Nadden House E. 0. CLARKE Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. MADDKN—O. H. Vanatone, nosc- bery; George D. O'Neill, Alnsworth; Mrs. W. Stewart, Tmir; .1. T. Wilson, CHy; iMnrtln Henrlckson, Oils lOrlek- son, O. II. Kronlnes, Hoqulam, Wash. A Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Henovated and refurnished through, out. . Best of wines, liquors and .cigars served in the bar by Union Bartenders. " I -■ F. B. WHITING. Prooriator. STRATHCONA—L. Larson, C. J. Weslhoad, City; C. J. Reed, Philadelphia; Thomas Beam, Richard Wilson, A. R. Henderson, Toronto; Jus'tiee Maedonald, W. .1. Harmon, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mackenzie and three children, Neil McKlnnon, Ottawa; R. L. T. Galbralth, Fort Steele; Gertrude Lumslcy, Cranbrook; Mrs. Oscar Laehmund, Greenwood; W. Mark Do Cew, Grand Forks; fi." B. Smith, Golden; J. G. Smith, Salmo; Mr. Alsterson, North Ireland. I'A Business Asset To be shod woll, quietly and with dignity Is without doubt an asset to the business mnn, INVICTUS shoes are made to meet the needs and desires of all men. They are always in good taste, correct In style and of superior leathers and workmanship,' Fall styles now await you nt The ROYAL SHOE STORE Leaders in Foot Fashions. R. ANDREW & CO., Props. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat in every room. QUEEN'S—W. T. Macandrew, San don; J. O'Keeffe, Northpoi't; H. Me Tavlsh, Ymlr; W. J. Smith, Tacoma D. B. Miller, P. Deelye, Spokane; P. A. Janson, C. O. Llndberg, Phoenix; E. Payne Le Sueur, Victoria; R. D. Smith, Medicine Hat. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postoffice 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 tho best of wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY — 1). Lucardo, New Denver; A. Watkins, P. Plewes, Nan- ton, Alia.; Charles Jansen, A'thubasca Landing; J. H. Lewis,' B. Miller, Rossland. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European PlanB. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor. GRAND CENTRAL—Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie, Harrop; ' R. Gillette, Slocan; H. Nixon, Terry's Siding; J. E. Werner, City; R. Sherrnden. Rlondel; E. Vallunce, Kaslo;. Harry Hates, Fernie; Mrs. A. A. McArthur, A. A. McArthur, Salmo; A. D. Coplcn, Sandon; Frank Alliens, Bayonne; D. C. Falcologa, Ottawa. SHERBROOKE-—Georgo Jessec, M. W. Curtis, R. J. Owen, Miirous; J. Blackball, Ci*ty. LAKEVIEW—M. Wlifllen. Oaitv Naw* Want Adit, oat result p. PEND D'OREILLE NOTES (Special to ThR Dailv News.) WANBTA, B. C, Oct. 9.—Fred New- ham, a lato resident of this valley writes from Tampico, Mexico, to say that, the big British oil company for which be is working has carried on operations steadily, undisturbed by the revolution. Ho intends shortly to join a prospecting party bound for Bolivia, a country which Is said to lie richly mineralized. Mr. Shallenberger, the owner of va- ious iron claims, has been here from Spokane. At HartJbauer's ranch mi Cedar creek, where tho orchard has suffered lately from the depredations of bears, three cubs were shot one evening hist week. Two cars of feed 'have just come to Wanota to the order of Gulbraith Bros. The f ine,f a viable, weather has $lv- en ranchers tlie opportunity to" continue their fall activity. Much stumping, breaking new land, erecting new buildings and fall plowing being carried out overywhero in the valley. Matthew Hill has ordered and received a considerable quantity of lumber this week, A. Sodja last week, while working on his trail a short distance from his house, with two of bis young children with Mm, happened* to look into the brush and there wltliJn 15 Teet distant saw a big bear. He ''ad Ms rifle close at band and with a short killed the hoar. , Mr, Enderby lias been In the valley looking for beef cattle, Dally Newt Want Ads. Get Results FLOWER BULBS Now Is tho time to plant them. We have just received a complete lino from one of the best growers In Holland, and to encourage the cultivation of theso beautiful flowers we have the prices lower than ever. Miniature Hyacinths, each 5c or (! for 25c Single Hyacinths, first size, and - only tho best obtainable, each 15c or B for 75c Daffodils, single or double, per dozen 30c NarcisBits, Pheasant Eye, sweet scented, per dozen 20c Tulips, single or double, per dozen 30c Darwin Tulips, per dozen......50c Crocus, Mammoth; per dozen...20c Paper white Narcissus for Indoor flowering, per dozen.,,.30c Paper White Narcissus, yellow tinted, per dozen 40c All aro the best, procurable df their kind. The Hudson's Bay Company Leland Hotel NAKUSP, B.C. Why not ipund your vacation at Nakusp? An ideal placo to spend a week. Row lion, t s and motor boats for line. Best of fishing In one of the nloeat lakes In lho province. For good weather and fine fishing Nakusp leads. The. Lfiland Hotel aollclti your Satronas*. It offers the best to be ad at a ir.oderate. nrlco. Rates J2.00 per day. Family rates on application. T. H. BOHABT. Proprietor. CHURCH CONFERENCE ON MISSIONS Average Contribution Per Month Only Thirty Cents—Sessions Held in Secret (By Daily News Leased Wire.) \ SASKATOON, Oct. 0.—The prln cipal subject of discussion today at the missionary conference of Church of England in Canada, hold in St. John's hall, was the relationship between home and foreign mission, Canon Gould of Toronto and Canon Mathewson of Winnipeg gave1 for ful addresses on 'the subject enlarging on the vision which less cxporl enced men might have of tho subject. A letter from Right Rev. Bishop White of Hunan, China, was read, asking thnt a deputation from th church in Canada, visit China early next year to study conditions. It was decided that Canon Gould lhe genera field secretary, should go. Bishop Williams thought, speaking on the re Iatlonshlp of home and foreign mis sions, 'that the time had come when tho whole question of the policy of tin society should he reconsidered. Canon [Mathewson of Winnipeg de precated the idea which he felt wa: In the air that the foreign missionary was more heroic 'than the worker on the plains. Dr. Lofthoiise, Bishop of Keewatin, thought lhat work among the Indians was not sufficiently emphasized and he had been obliged to appeal to the church in England for assistance he could not get from the church in Canadn. Archdeacon Hogbin dealt with foreign problems nnd considered thnt it was a question for the Individin bit't for tho whole church. In hi: province the demands of the Rulhen- antans for representation in the loc legislature were tlio difficulties of the educational department In dealing wi'th Galiclans. He thought th church should do something lo solv thc problems of these people. Hon. II.'S. Blake called attention t the needs of the work as ascertained by the apportionment commltteo, showing that St!) 1,000 would meet the amount asked for the present work ii Canada and foreign fields. All Chris tlan bodies, lie contended, wore doing far less than might be expected, tin average given per month for missions last year In all the churches being only 31 cents. He urged that Ihe mat ter be pressed definitely and clearly on all the people and 'the needs plainly set forth. If that were done there would be no difficulty in raising the amount needed. The whole of the evening session was devoted to a discussion of the Jewish question In Hamilton. Tproni Montreal and Ottawa. No definite line of action was ib elded upon. The sessions are held be hind closed doors, Archdeacon Dewd- ney furnishing lho press with the information which the conference sires to make public. SHOT THROUGH STOMACH ON MOOSE JAW STREET (By Daily News' Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Sask., Oct. 9.—Harry L. Bascom, Canadian Paolfis rait' freight brakemaii, of Missoula, Mont., lies on the operating table of lhe city hospital tonlgh't, while surgeons striving to save his )lfe. He was shot through the stomach hy nn unkm adversary at a Into hour In River Street East, outside the Brunswick Hotel, where both had been, drinking all evening. Tlie assailant, who used a revolver for his deadly work doubled up a nearby lane and dlsap; pearcd. A dozen policemen arc heating tlie railway yards and every train Is being searched .ns it goes out. Bas coin's condition is precarious. IMMENSE VARIETY OF NORTHERN FISHERIES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C, Oct. 9.—The Immense growth and variety of nor thorn fisheries was shown today in the. cargo of tbe steamer Vadso, which arrived from Price Rupert. She bad 10,000 cases of canned salmon, 100 tons of frozen fish, and 60,000 pounds of fresh fish. For a short tini.. we will sell foi cash our best shingles at $3 per 1000 Western Box & Shingle Mills. 137-tf Some "Reasons Why" It Pays to Trade at This Store To make a busy Friday and Saturday we are offering some economies that will appeal to the thrifty shopper. A penny saved is a penny gained. You can save many pennies by taking advantage of this closing out of odd lines. Will You Want Some New Furs this Winter? If So, Come and See > Our Showing A Fur Neckpiece, or Muff Is really a necessity for your comfort during the winter months, most women take more pride in their Furs than they do In any other portion of their dress. You will like the Furs we are showing, the selection is a good ono, the Furs themselves tbe best to be obtained for tbe money, and you can get a set to suit your means knowing whatever price you pay you can't get any belter furs anywhere at the price. Wo have sets In Mink, Fox, Lynx, Coney, Tsnbe.Ha Fox, Persian Lamb, olc. Prices from $25 to $400 the Set An Opportunity to Save Money on Serge Dresses Values up to $15 for $9 As a matter of fact we have a larger stock of these than is advisable, instead of waiting until the end of lhe season lo cut tbe price, Friday and Saturday we will give you the opportunity to buy a real nice Sergfl Dress for ?9.00. We have picked out as many ns we think we ai'o overstocked wilh and are putting them altogether at lhe one price, though sonic of them arc regular values up to $15.00. There are all sizes and all of the popular colors are included. If you can use nnnthcr dress this is lhe time to get It. Today, $9.00 Odd Lines of Bias Corsets at Half Price The real secret of .a good figure fs to get the right corset. If you will take pains to be correctly fitted you Will be surprised at the style and appearance ot" BIAS CORSETS which will give you tbe figure you must have to wear the prevailing style of clothes. They are designed to give the utmost comfort to the wearer, and are guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction. We bave some odd lines which we will cleat out nt half price. Come and sec If wo have your size. Regular $1.25 to $5.00 Today 65c to $2.50 Chilly Nights Necessitate More Blankets. We Are Prepared for All Your Wants There arc blankets and blankets, and unless you are an expert you can't always tell which is which from looking at them. We are experts, and none by thc best find tlieir way to this store so you can have every .:on- fidenee in the blankets you buy hero. Flannelette Blankets at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Woo! Blankets from $4.50 to $12.50 por Pair. Odd Lines of Ladies'and Children's Winter Underwear Today for Half Price '" Underwear Is one of tbe lines that frequently gets badly broken, a number being left of some sizes and only nn.- or two of another; some makes sell freely, others equally as good arc not so often asked for. with tbe consequence that we bave a number of odd lots. They include Ladles' and Children's Vests, Drawers and Combinations. To clear them out, Any of the Garments Today at HALF PRICE. MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style Baker Street^ Nelson A STRIKING EVENING GOWN, A Paris model of white satin with wired tunic of pleated maline — edged with fur. WOMEN WORKERS SPLIT BY SUFFRAGE QUESTION (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Oct. 9.—The suffrage question has caused a split In 'the National Union of Women- Workers, which lias been sitting in conference ut Hull this week. Mrs. Humphrey Ward led the protest against thld un-iuu-advocating women .suffrage and as a result there bave been numer- Eaus secessions by the aiitl-suffrag- eftes minority and a decision In form a rival union. Winston Churchill, speaking at .Dundee, was repeatedly interrupted by sufrragcttes, a dozen of whom were ejected from 'the meeting. VANCOUVER SELLS DEBENTURES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C. Oct. n.—City Comptroller G. F, Baldwin was today notified by Brow* Shipley & Co., the city's London brokers, of the sale of {"■.iM0,000 worth of '10-year 4% per cent, debentures at 85. The sale will enable the city 'to retire an Issue of treasury notes put on the market two years ago and will also provide money for the commencement of a fairly large program of civic work during the winter. Mining Opportunity FOR SALE OR REALIZATION AT A LOW FIGURE. Silver lead and zinc blonde mines, situated in the West Kootenay District, Slocan Mining Division. The property consists of the. Bosun and Monitor and Ajax groups of mines, comprising sixteen mineral claims, a concentrating milt, with a capacity of about ltiO tons per diem, Worked by water power; townsltes, forest and other lands, containing together several hundred acres, some of thc lands having u. lake shore frontage. A branch of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway runs through the Monitor property. The mines have been considerably developed and bave In past years shipped large quantities of very rich ore, but for want of capital have not been worked since the year 1907. A large sum has been spent upon the purcbase of the properties and upon tbe mill and in development. They afford a good opportunity to Investors with, a limited amount of cash at their disposal, as, apart, from the fact that they can be acquired on ensy terms, the mines can be worked with a comparatively small capital. The mines can be taken on lease and bond witli nn option to purchase, provided that a substantial and sufficient sum in cash be paid down on the signature of an agreement, or on the grant of a lease, or on giving possession. The properties can be treated for as a whole or in portions, and thc mill and certain of the lands can bo acquired separately from the mines. Application should be made lo: Mr. R. N. Maedonald, Barrister und Solicitor, 901-912 Metropolitan Building, 837 Hasting Street West, Vancouver, B.C., where a copy of a report of a leading firm of London mining engineers can be seen and from whom further particulars can be obtained. Vancouver, B.C., September li-l th, 1913. . Daily News Want Ads Get Results f- PAGE 8IX. Cl> laity $etos : FHlffiSSJ^S^aaS^fiJ JMSl FALL and CHRISTMAS ! EXCURSIONS To tbe Old Home in Scotland, England and the Continent can be made at the lowest cost. Large, New Steamers. Weekly sailings. Reserve accommodations now. For full information ask any railway or steamship agent, or H. E .LIDMAN, General Agent, Main St. Winnipeg, Man. STOCKS FREE—12 Beautiful Letterheads and envelopes and sample lesson in Shorthand to those who fill out nnd mail this coupon nt SPOKANE EXPERT SCHOOL, Spokane, Wash. t am Interesied [n Business Education. Please send me full information about —Bookkeeping —Typewriting — Shorthand —Penmanship I can begin n course about Name Address Imperial Bank of Canada E ita bli shed 1875. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT. Authorized Capital $10,000,000 Capital (paid up) 6,925,000 Reserve and Undivided Prof Ita 8,100,000 O. R. Wilkie, Prei. and Gen'l. Mgr. Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres. 8AVINGS DEPARTMENT. An account can be opened with |1 or more. Interest la 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 States : and Great Britain at the following i rates: M and under, ;i cents; over 15 } to llfl, 6 cents, over 110 to J3G, 10 cents; over 130 to K0, 16 cents. Out of town customers can transact their banking business by mall and I, are given every attention. I Nelion Branch, J. H. D, Benton, Mgr. Standard Furniture C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker Undertakers Embalmers and Funeral Directors Tlio finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and chapel in Interior of B.C. Lady attendant For women and children. Day Phone 85. Night Phone 252 and L64 NOTICE. In the Matter of an Application fi thf. Issue of a Duplicate Certlf cate of Title to an Undivided of Lot 471, Croup 1, Kootenay District. Notice is hereby given that it is my intention to issue, at the expiration of one month after th,. first publication heieof, a duplicate of the Certi flcate'of Title to ihe above-mentioned lot in the name of William A. Jowett which certificate is dated the 9th <la> of February, 1898, and numbered B72K S. R, ROE, District Registrar. Ndson, b c, September 13th, mis. 137-Za.w-ft. NEW YORK PRICES MOVE UP AND DOWN t*Rv Dallv News Leased Wire., NEW YORK, Oct. ' 9.—The stock market today was a contradictory affair. Prices, .moved up and down In abrupt swings..durlng tbe fore pnrt of the day, although there was nothing In the way of definite news to account for the fluctuation. After a decline at the opening the market picked up and gave a1 mild fifs*- play of- strength during tho morning, wilh P/nton •Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Steel showing to the best ad van t age. Around tbe noon hour the list dropped abruptly, reaching the lowest prices for The long decline. The following New York stock market (juotations aro supplied by Osier, heavy, but price changes were little more than nominal. Among the encouraging news of tho day was the announcement that the profits ol' the Ogilvie Flour mlMa for tiie year ended August 31 last amounted to $576,784; an Increase of $55,000 over lhe previous year. Hammond and Nn Amalgamated Copper . American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting ... American Sugar Amerlean Tobacco ... Winnipeg: Open. Close, • 73 fc . 4m . WA . (14% 7.1% 641$ 100 Ann nda 86H Atchison 93% 93% 03% 232 57 % Kit % Baltimore & Ohli. Brooklyn Rapid T Canadian Pacific Chesapeake &. Ohio ... Chicago & Alton Chicago, M. 8t St. Paul Chicago St Nortfrweste. Consolidated das ..... Delaware & Hudson .. Kri.- Erie, First Prof. Erie S .nd Pref General Electric Great Northern Pref, . Great Northern Ore, .. Illinois Central Inlerboro Kansas City Southern Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nash. ... M. St. P. Sr Si S. M. .. Missouri, Kansas & T. Missouri Pacific New York Central Northern Pacific ..... Pennsylvania Reading Soul hern Pacific Southern Ry. Tenn. Copper Texas Pacific Twin City Union Pacific I*. S. Rubber 61% 28 li . 44% sou 2-1% lr.-p/j 133% '2014 28% 05& HOW 111% I'M 89% 21% 87% 231% 10 101 % 128ft 130% lflfi 28% 43% 35% 142% 109 14% 23% 153 133% 13? % 20 28% 95% 110% J11% 104 89% 31% l\ S. Steel l\ S. Steel Pref. .. Utah Copper Wabash Western Union . -. Wisconsin Central Total sales, 406,1' 55% 1B5'% 52 U 50% 105% WINNIPEG STOCKS 1 lift. Asked Can. Landed National Canadian Fire Insur .. Commercial L. and T. Empire Loan G. W. Life G. W. Perm Home Investment Northern Can. Mort. . Northern Crown Northern Mortgage . .. Northern Trust Occidental Fire Standard Trusts Union Hank Winnipeg Landed S. A. Waranls 110 . 112% in; . 139 .1100 SPOKANE STOCKS (Reported by St. Denis .''• Lawn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Salmo Lockup. Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender for Salmo Lockup," will be received by the Honorable the Minister of. Public Works up to noon Of Monday, the 13th day of October, 1913, for the erection and completion of a single constable's quarters and lockup al Salmo, In the Ymir electoral district. Plans, specifications, contract, and forms ot tender may he seen on and after th,. 23rd day of September, 1913, ut the office of the government agent, Nelson; tbe provincial constable, Salmo; or the department of public works, Victoria. ■Intending tenderers can for the sum of ten dollars ■ ($10) obtain one copy of the plans and specifications hy applying to thp undersigned. This sum will be refunded when the plans nre returned in good order. Each proposal must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bani- of Canada, mad,, payable to the Honorable the Minister or Public Work? fo-- a sum equal to JO pcr cent or tender, which shall be forfeited If th* party tendering decline to enter Into contract when called upon td do so, or if be fall t<f complete Hie work contracted for. Tbe cheques or certificate's of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of lhe contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made "Ut on the forms supplied signed with the actual signature of the tenderer and enclosed In tlio envelopes furnished . Tiie lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. R. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department nf Public Works, Victoria, B.C., Sept. 19, 1013. 138-ir Canadian* : Wr¥ft*. so.oo Granby 72.00 74.00 International - 28 .33 Lucky ,11m 03 ,05 McOllllvmy 14% .16% Rdmbler 20 .35 Snowstorm ...'' 22 ,28 Standard 1.05 Stewart L00 1.76 VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to The Daily New 9.) it id. Asketl 108 Nugget Gold., .■ii. 130 Kootenay Gold .07 ' LONDON PRICES DECLINE \ (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Oct. 9.—Money and discount rates were steady today. The stock market declined under lho lead of consols, which lost % owing In rea llsslrjg and the weight of new issues, which are being left in (he hands of underwriters. Paris was also a source of weakness. Forced liquidation from that quarter depressed Kaffirs, Rio Tinlos and the Brazilian Issues and also affected other sections of stocks. The close was depressed. American securities opened quiet and steady. The market hardened in tlte late trading and closed comparatively steady. GRAIN REPORT HAS BEARISH TENDENCY (By Daily New,.* Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Oct. 9.—Tlie market was draggy all day, wailing for the result of the United Stales government report. Cobles were lower. Cash demand was only fair all morning. Decline in Winnipeg for the day was %c to %c fnr wheal. Oats were unchanged %c Io\y,er. Cash prices were off VI c on nil contract grades or wheat. When the United Stales government report was published it showed an increase In wheat of 32,000,000 bushels over last year and" a decrease III enru of 76*1,000 bushels. This is a slight Improvement hi the situation over the first of Seplember report and is regarded as bearish. Winnipeg, wheat, close: October, 81%c; November, 81 %o; December, 81c; May, 8fl%c. Oats: October, 34 Wc; December, 34%c; May, 38%c. Flax: October, ?1.39'/,; November, $1.28%; December. $1.20. Minneapolis, wheat clone: December, 9c; May, 89%c. Chicago, wheat, close: December, 8fi%c; May, 91 %c. NEW YORK METAL MARKET (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Copper dull. October to January, $15.02% to (10.35; electrolytic, ,$10.75 to $10.81; lake, $17.00; casting, $10.02% In $10.75, London, dull, spot JJ72 7s lid; futures, £72 7s Cd. Tin steady. Spot. $40.30 to $40.00; October, $40.10 to $40.70; November, $40.60 to $40.75. London, dull. Spot, £186 10s; futures, £180 Spelter easy, $5.30 to $5.40. London, £20 158. Iron quiet and unchanged. Cleveland warrants in London; 63s. NEW YORK, Opt. ! LONDON, Oct. ,ead, £20 5s. -Silver, till'; MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Oct. 0.—The trade hi butler and cheese is quiet. Eggs ne tlve nnd firm. Cheese—Finest westerns. !3%c I 13%c; easterns, 12%c to 13%e. Putter—Choicest creamery, 27%c io L'8c; seconds, 27"4c to 27%c. Eggs—Selected, 29c In 31c; No. 1 slock, 26c to 28c. Pork—Canada, short mess barrels, 30c; short cut back, barrels, 29c. BANK STATEMENT SHOWS GENERAL DECREASE (By Daily: News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Oct. ft.—The weekly state, mem of tiie Bank of England is: Total reserve decrease*! £1,482,000. Circulation decreased £401.000. Bullion" decreoflPtl £1.885,402. Other securities decreased £2,677,- 000. Other deposits increased £1,385,000. Public deposits decreased £.'{,750,- 000. Notes resierve decreased £1,457,000. Govern ment secnrlt les Increased £1,200,000. Proportion of-bank's reserve to liability 52.70 per cent; discount five. BRAZILIAN RALLIES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL. Oct, 9.—After touching a new low of the movement of 8(1 in the early trading, bringing the decline on the week thus far to approximately seven points, Brazilian experienced Its first rally on the current slump, recovering to as lulgh as 87% In the late morning and opening In the afternoon more than a point higher at 88 6-8. The stock closed steady at 88 bid. showing a recovery of two points from the morning low, a gain cf half a point on lire day, sales totaling 1,800 shares. Trading in Canadian Pacific railway amounted to less than 300 shares, but the wide fluctuations of the stock held tha close wttenllon. of the market throughout live day. From an opening at 232%, or 'three-quarters down from the previous day. the price worked off to 230, and In the afternoon rally' recovered to 231*4. Purely domestic Issues couWnued VANCOUVER MAY PURCHASE STREET CAR LINES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct 0.—It wns decided today by tlie mayor and alder men of the oity to make overtures to the British Columbia, Electric com pany Tor the purchase of tlie city Hues The matter arises out of tlie increase of fares by the company, against which there are strong protests being entered. The franchise of the company enacts that the city may purchase In 1919, but it is considered, in view of recent events, that it. would bo to the advantage of the citizens If the property were to be acquired within the next 12 months. CAESAREWITCH BETTING. (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 9.—Slight changes are noted in the betting on the Cues- arewlteh Pantnslo now being quoted at 9 to 1 and Nighthawk ut LOO to 9. Daily News "Want" Ads. Get Results. P=i'-...-..~.T^=^ J¥j DAILY NBW8 •LASSIF1ED AD RATI! On* cent a word ptr insertion, four eentt ■ word per week, fifteen cents • word ptr month when cash accompanist the order. Otherwise ont c»nt per word per insertion straight Ne accounts opened for Want Ads. Mint; mum charge 26 cents. ■Qr. Hon R-.L.'bofiDiri STRIKERS PLEAD GUILTY TO RIOTING Fifteen Others Elect for Trial by Jury —Eighteen Ask for Speedy Trial. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER; is. C, Oct. ».—Con- trary to all expectations 10 or the union men charged with rioting in the recent labor 'roubles af Nanaimo pleaded guilty this morning when they were brought before .fudge Howey for trial. All of these were young men, mostly English miners, and none were officials or -the union. The courtroom was crowded to Capacity when the proeceilings opened. Flfty-I wo cases were called. Of these 15 elected Ttrr jury trial and will have their cases heard probably before the end or this month at tlie conclusion of the bank robbery case.in New Westminster. Or tlie 87 remaining and r.king for speedy trial, .19 entered pleas of guilty, Late this afternoon a start was made .in hearing tlie evidence against the last, IK. No sentences will be announced until' these re concluded. - ' 1 .1 m HBLP WANTED. NELION EMPLOYMENT AGENCY F( A. Hawaii' Manager. '■■LP PROMPTLY FURN1SHBD. 1 PHONE) 278. BOX 485 THET^WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOY- iW^NTpDti-tG-irlH for. housework; 'la'tr^k gang;- bridgp. carpenters and jiojpov,1}. qut Friday; experienced boy 'for ranch; woman cook., first class ho'ttil, $70, but Friday. Get a move on for this. W. Parker, .112 Baker St., Phone 283 POR RENT—Furnished housekeeping ronma, SQIi Victoria street. "Hii-12 FOR RENT — Furnished bedroom. Apply 20] Silica. *147-*" FOR RENT— Furnished bedroom. Apply Box 5099, Bally News. 150-C POFt RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms, 51fi Mall street, 149 for RENT—Furnished suite, with dishes, cooking u(ensilB nnd all linen supplied. Kerr Apartment block. ; j ' 143-tf. ROOM AND. BOARD Street. Phono L2-M -IH2 Vernon 1G1-11! FOR RENT—Six roomed house, close in. ?25 month, j. w. Gallagher, 102 Baker street. 1.34-tf OFFICE TO LET Jn back of 412 Ward street. Also warehouse room in basement. 143-tf,, FOR RENT—When In Vancouver stay at Cambie Rooms, 1*10 Camble, cor- ncr Water street. K. K. Bjerkness. •-14-M FOR RENT—Seven-roomed house, wilh furniture or without, jail « month. Water paid. 127 Silica street. Apply 111. . *148-C FUR KENT-Hhae.k, romlshed Or unfurnished, with water, $4. Apply Mux 734, Ntdsi.li, p,.C. »1411-0" Li iKT-Fountain [>,.„. Finder return to West Kootenay Jiulchcr Co. Reward. 101-2 NOTICE. In tho Matter of an Application for lbs issue <>f a Duplicate Certificate df Title to Lots 1 and 2, Block G, Nelson Cltj'j Map 480. Notice is Hereby Given that U Is my intention to issue at lhe expiration of one month after the first publication hereof a 'Duplicate of the Certificate, of Title to lii,. above-mentioned Inl in the' name of Clara Arnold, which certificate is dated ' the 12th day of July, 1912, ami numbered 111438 A. S. Tt. ROE, . District Registrar. Nelson, RC, 8th October, 1913. lM-2aw-4wks PAID ORGANIZER IS RECOMMENDED Federation cf Labor Condemns Indus' trial Workers of World—Advocates Suppression. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BROCKVILLE, Ont.. Oct. 9.—The Canadian Federation of Labor today decided to appoint a, paid organizer and to meet thc expenses of his salary by a raise in the per capita tux to ho outlined by tho committee on ways and means. The question of publication of an ofl'icial organ was left in abeyance. A resolution was passed calling upon lho Dominion government to include all classes of employes ol' lhe government when dealing with matters 0* superannuation and retiring allowances.^] Tlie meeting "unanimously, endorsed another resolution"; condemning the Industrial Workers of'the World in its methods of strikes an<l called on the federal and jnoviiiciiaPgoveriinients to prevent the establishment, uf the order in Canada as being apposed to the best industrial life of ibo Dominion. TORNADO WRECKS ' NEBRASKA TOWNS Sweeps Across Coun'txy for Twenty Miles—Lodt and Broken Bow Devastated (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OMAHA,-Neb,,' Oct. !>.—A tornado, which originated -.near Oconto, in Caster county elirjy this evening, swept across ihe ebiintry to 'the nortbeasl for nearly 2p miles, spending its force near SargY-tit. Details'of'the extent nf jts results are hard tri secure, wires being down. it Is known, jipweyer, 'that great damage was dune In the path of the storm and that the tmvii» ■ of Lodl iii Broken Bow were sufferers. First r ports stated '"that Broken How had been struck squarely but railway 1 clals here beltev'e that only a portion of the town suffered. PLAGUE INFECTED RAT KILLED IN SEATTLE (By Dally News-Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 9.—A bu honlc plague Infected rat' was killed on the waterfront several days ago, the first in years, and the health department Immediately spread poison in the neighborhood and took other steps to exterminate rats. For many years Seattle has paid a bounty of 10c on each rat brought to tbe health department dead and lias employed rat catchers besides. The danger of plague Is always present because rals jump overboard from Oriental boats and swim ashore, sometimes a mile, WANTID-MltCILLANlOUfi BOARD and rooms wanted—Good board, with tw0 bedrooms and- sitting room, for family of five, three children. Modern conveniences essential. Private family preferred. Re- nly, stating terms, t0 St, Nelson,Daily News. •1J9-14 WANTED—Cook, hotel. Apply Queen* •150-8 WANTED—Position as stenographer by young woman, who has Just completed course* In stenography. Apply E.J.H., Bom 114, .Nelson. ' 159-C WANTED—Steam ■ Engineer"' with second class certificate. Steady job for competent man. Apply Daly Reduction Co., Ltd., Hedley,'B.C. 151-3 WOMAN, experienced, good cook and housekeeper, fond of children, wants position. Highest references. Pleas? state wages offered. Box 1046, Nelson, B.C. ' . . «148-C WANTED—Position as Housekeeper by experienced woman. State salary. Box 22, Daily News. 151-C WANTED—Position an Chambermaid, working housekeeper or cook In small crew. P.O. Box 961, Nelson. 151-6! WANTED—Owner of- stray pig. Farenholtz, Granite Road. 151-7 COMPETENT stenographer desires position; seven years' experience. Apply W., P. O. Box. 853, Nelson. •14H-2T. WANTED—Position as Stenographer and Bookkeeper by young lady who has completed both courses. Apply P.ox B4, Daily News. 161-«' WANTED—Position bv general blacksmith. Apply Box B. B., Daily News. 148-6 WANTED—Light horse for ranch; work, must b5 perfectly quiet for ladleg use. Send full particulars to Box 555. Dally News. *148-0 WANTED—Good, capable cook. For full particulars apply Hoarding House, Sirdar. B.C. . M43-12 WANTED—Ayrshire milk cow. J. M. Cairns, Willow Point. 140-tf. FOR 8ALB. FOR KALE—No. 1 Shingles. Western Box and Shingle' Mills. FOR SALE—A number of Young Pigs. Apply tn Wm. Anderson. Perry Siding, B.C. lfil-fi FOR SALIC—Mare, . H years old, weighing! l.r.OOlbs., guaranteed sound. Price $300.00. Apply J. O. Pntenaude.' 151-0 FOR SALE—Young Pigs, $5.00' each. Also Plymouth Rock cockerels and pullets. Moraden; Taghum. 151*0 FOR SALE—He-lfor, Jersey and Ary- shire. H. A. Masters, Cedar Point, R-C . --H9-6 FOR SALE—Upright piano. If sold at once $100. Write Box 66, Nelson. 149-0 FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred Air dale dogs; well trained for hear. Price (35 each, A. Milton, Mirror Lake, B.C. 150?. FOR SALE—4 Hogs, 1 boar 5 months. Pure bred stock of Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorn pullets and rooster, White Pekin ducks. No reasonable offer refused. John McOnchie, Crescent Vallev. : ,;, ' 151-7 FOR SALE—Well rented building nt Phoenix. Income from lease $100 per month. At bargain. Easy terms. Write Hllborn, Chronicle, Spokane Wash. •142-17 FOR SALE—Fench terrier and White* Pomeranian puppies. Cheap. Mrs. Shutt, Crescent Valley. M-UO-li FOR SALE—33 head Toulouse geese, extra fine birds, will sell in pairs or trios very reasonable. Leaving B. C. Mrs. Colllnri, Trums, B.C. •14B-B FOR SALE—Youne pigs, nine weeks old, Chester Whites. $6 ench f.o.b, Wlnlaw Siding. Larry Dud hi; Win law, B.C, *145-12 CHIEF OF POLICE DYING VANCOUVER, IJ.C, Oct. 9.-^All hope for tho recovery of Ohlef of Police Char-lea Mtilliern has now been abandoned. It was thought.that, the second operation that was found necessary would have a bepeflcial effect, but the chief has been unable to withstand tlio strain and, in the opinion of his medical advisers it Is now only a question of a short time till the end comes. OWNER'S SACRIFICE YOUR GAIN EIGHT-ROOMED HOUSE—One block from car line; large lot, bearing fruit trees; $950.00 only. Purchaser by doing a little repairing after hours, will have a $2,000 home. Without Extra Charge If you Intend holidaying outside the city you can have The Dally News sent to you without extra charge. , While on vaoatlon bent, keep In touch with conditions at home. Drop a card or phone 144. The Daily News Nelson. B. C. FINEST PASSENGER STEAMER ON FRESH; WATER,! BUILT IN CANADA rc#nV Noronic, sister ship to the Hu-j of which Is shown unov-e, 1 ronlc, of the Northern Navigation line completion at Port Arthur of lhe R. and O, company, the plct ii '■■■■■• "-■ ''■■• •■" hove. Is nenrlnglgers and I't has aaloon, J berth accommodation for iioa patten- seats 288 In -the dinhig CITY & FARM LANDS, LTD. Successors to Western Canada Investment Co REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCK John E, Taylor, Manager. H«TCL_raRECT^R1 •heSibSooTJe^hotm^ Nelson, B. 6. One minute's walk from C.P.R. ___ tion. Cuisine unexcelled; well heats and ventilated. LAVtONB ft Ptmg. Business Directory H. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYEr"an3 Chemist. Box A1109, Nelson, B. Q Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lei<% Scach: gold-silver, M.tfl; flltver-leaifJ .BO. Other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS' ^jrwrtiMu$r£r$s^-o bo»i VWLHON AUCTION. MART-W T*BR. IlcenseA Auctioneer. Anettov b> sales moms. 90s Ward streak Phon* L_ CmOCERIEB Oroeeri and Provision MereBanta. ©ortera of Teas, Coffees, Spleea. tmsj Fruits, stanle and Fancv Orooenar Tobaccos. Cigars. Butter.'Bits, Char- and Packing Housa Produce. Ox" and warehouse corner of JrpM Halt afreets. P. O. Box HH. tthones B and at WHOLESALE PRQpUCB A. flTHORswnX'TTio^^ Importers and Manufacturers' Aienu Produce. Fruits, Flour and Feed, P. O Rot M. Nelson. B.C. Phon* IH- "•*•> ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. H.vRnroRoliE1itTB^ Block. Installation of electrical ma-l rhlnery, telephone plants, house wiring.■ Be ialr work. Supplies carried. Phonal ACT. P. O. Box 155. a-tf.l JlOUJE^CJ-EWnNO^^ WINDOWS, CARPET AND CRIHN..__ •leaning. Bouse cleaning our specialty,fl Awnings, new and repairs. Vacuus! Cleaning Company, Phone 488, Box 1B6.I *77-ttl PROFESM^ARDSI GREEN BROI., BURDEN A CO. ll Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. 0,1 Land Surveyors. ¥ TOwnsltaa,! . ...jet. Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson. E1S Ward Street; A. H. Green, I Mgr. Victoria, J14 Pemberton Bldg.; AI C. Green . Ft George, Hammond Btreet) f F. P. Burden. A. L. MoCULLOCH Hydraulic Engineer Rrovlnoiel Land Surveys/ P. o. Box 41. Office phone, L86; residence phone, Rfk Office, Suite 9, MeCulloch Bide. Baker Street, Nelson. B, C. MASSAGE AND BEAUTY SPECIAL^ ] Ists. Medical massage; beauty dew partment fully equipped'. Manicuring, shampooing, scalp .treatments, vapor baths. Kay Institute," diplomaed operators. Opposite opera house. Phono ROD, *137-Blf ] VOICE PRODUCTION—MRS. H{ Treby Henlo. Studio fiilO Cedar j street. Tuesdays. 14!l-tf. f WILL HALDANI3, ARCHITECT, 5l( Stanley street. Plans, specifications, estimates. £ T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND \C eountant. Room U, K.W.C., Rloex. mm H. PERRT LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer, Nelson, B.C. HO-tC FOR SALE- Coltag , close In- five rooms and bath. Every ml- enee, flowers fruit, Jtc. |2 .100. ^irl cash. balance terms. CITY & FARM LANDS, LTD. Corner of Baker and Josephine Sts. Financial Agents. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS ' Coal mining rights, of the Dominion, tt Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-weal Territories, and In a portion of the pro- vlnce of British Columbia, may be leased. for a term of twenty-one years at att annual rental of fl per acre. Not mora than 2,560 acres will be leaied to ont i applicant. j I Application for a lease must be mad* 1 by the applicant In person to the Agent I or Sub-Agent of the district of rLL^I the rights applied for are situated; 1 In surveyed territory the" land must be 1 described by sections, or legal sub-dlvl* f sloni of sections, and in unaurveyed ter- I rltory the tract applied for shall be I staked out by the applicant himself. I Each application must be accompanied I by a fee of 16. which wilt be refunded If 1 tbe right* applied for are not available], J but not otherwise. A royalty shall be J paid on the merchantable output of toe I mine at the rate of five centa per ton, I The person operating the mine •nftfl I furnish the Agent with aworn returns ae-1 counting for the full quantity ot mefj 1 cfcantable coal mined and pay the rpyalo I thereon. If the coal mining rlghte ars 1 not being operated, such.returns should1 be furnished at least once a year. I The lesae will Include the coal mining 1 rights only, but the.lessee..may be per- I mltted to purchase whatever available 1 aurface rights iriay be considered neces- 1 sary for the working of the tome at tha I rate of 110.00 an acre. . . •■ f for full Information application.should I be made to the Secretary of the Depart- \ ment of the Interior. Ottawa, or to ant Agent or Bug-Agent 0-LD£rjPi5gnj£*11<1* Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publication of th* tdvertlMnient will ant be paid for, POR SALE—In Penil d'Orei|l(. valley, excellent fruit land. Clearing light. Cheap. Terms. P. O. Box 885, Nel- go"- 147-tf. FOR SALE—Mare, price $110. Apply W. .Hancock, Nelson Brick Works. «147-6 FOR SALE—White Wyandotte and Ancona cockerels, from prise stock, $3 each. Richard Ramcsden, Box 955. city. ... #145.6 FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 100. 70c; 1000, $5. Rhubarb, 10C BaSp- berrieg, 12. GOc. Currants, 10c. Clioie* collection perrenlal flowers, $1. Plan* now. Express prepaid, Chas. provan Langley Fort. llS-RP FOR SALK^SC-foot steamboat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For Sartlculars apply to ForeBt Mills of . C„ Limited,, Box 1K8, Nelson, B.C. . ' S-tf. FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 100, 70c; 1,000, $5. Rhubarb, 10c. Raspberries, 12. 50c. Currants, 10c. Choice collection perrenlal flowers, $1. Plant now. Express prepaid, Chas. Provan Langley Fort. fl7-tf FOR SALE. OR RKNT—House, 411 Cedar street; house, ma Observatory street; house, 914 Observatory. Apply to J, Dancy, 60U Vernon street. •14R-6 LODGE NOTICES Meets every Monday Bight in uao* I fellows' ball at B o'clock. QOBEN CITY REBBKAH LO!»u_ No. 19, I.O.O.F., meets first and WUw 1 Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:89 o'clock. I NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7, *.«. I O.F., meets second and fourth TUurs- I days In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock: 1 CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets •▼•« second Tuesday In Oddfellows' sell al J ■ o'eloek. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TUBS- J- of P. halt KagU J day nights building. LOM NELSON Lodge No. . meets 2nd and «h Tha day at ■ p.m. — ™- all. hall F.0.E Kelson Aerie NO. tJ meet. Ind and 4th Wedneidaya tt Eaila flail '■-. ■ ■ AH C°«rl Royal Jfelson NA i A II r •*» meeu on Ind and tig H.U.I. Mondsw each month la ™v K.P. hall at 8 ttp. I«ltee* eMirt meets -Irst and third wedaeadaya, cor. Court Kootenay Bella meet! tnd and 4th Friday. In K. P, Hall, Bail. Bleek. REALTY CHANCES OF ALL KINDS' for buying, selling, renting and exchanging In town, .country, or at the senshorc or mountains ARE OAILY OFFERED IN THE WANT ADS. CL-AN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN I.O.O.F. ball first and third Friday,, I t>.m. NELSON LODOB NO. 5, B. P. O. E„ meets first and third Thursdays at 8 p.m., in tlio Engle hall. All .sojourning members Invited. 130-tf. HOUSE SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN, . by resiling nnd iislns Tbe Dally • -■ ^Newn-Wwirt P"*——^"**'' FIND WORK AT ALL SEASONS, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 Ctc Baity $m 102>\ PAGE SEV- Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality FRUIT SPECIALS Green Gage Plums $1.00 Crate j 25c Basket Lombard Plums 85c Crate Apples $1.25 Box For Eating or Cooking. Concord Grapes Expected Today. 50c Basket Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 CANADIAN PACIFIC Reduced Fares All Stations Port Arthur TO Vancouver, B. C. IN CONNECTION WITH Thanksgiving Day Oct. 20,1913 FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP. ON SALE October 17th to 20th. Final return limit October 22nd, 1913, for further particulars apply to any C. P. R. Affon't, or write, J. V. MURPHY, District Passenner Agent. NELSON, B.C. XL-ITE Now ready fur business. Can 1111 orders un short notice, from one case to a car loud. 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 use. PRICES ON APPLICATION """ '~~ The Kootenay Explosives Co., Ltd. FACTORY: GRANITE, B.C. NELSON, B.C. C P R FARM LANDS All Land Sold on 20 Year Payment Plan. $1,000 Worth of Stock on 20 Year Loan Basis Will Be Given Approved Settlers C. P. R. FARMS.—Roady-mado or Unimproved, may be purchased In nearly evory district in tho following proviees: Alberta, .Saskatchewan Manitoba, and Lho Interior ot British Columbln. For detailed Information, descriptive literature, etc, call or write tho Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Official Land Selling Agents. D.f E. Brown, Hope & Nacaulay, Limited Real Estate. Mortgage Loans, Insurance, Rentals, Collections, C. P. R. B.C. Farm Lands. C. P. R, Albtrta Farm Lands. 585-7-9 GRANVlLLL STREET. Phont 8sy. 1887. Private Exchange to all Departments. SfXMIttlON DOLLARS AT STAKE Suit to Uuaih Tax Sale in North Van couver Before 8upreme Court at Ottawa. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Oot. !).—A Brit Ish Columbia, appeal of wtoo interest Is scheduled to be heard by the supremo court at Ottawa on October 22 Tbe case is entitled C. II. Temple v» tlio municipality of North Vancouver. The plointiff is a Canadian Pacific railway raastor mechanic at Winnipeg. Ho Is seeking to set aside a tax sale which occurred in 1910 and which disposed of lands now worth $1,000,000. Other land valued at f5.000.000 largely depends upon tho Temple decision. Temple lost before the trial judge on tho ground that he had (wilfully allowed tho tax sale to proceed. A majority of tlie British Columbia appeal court was also against him on Uie ground that hy a section of thc registry regulations Temple was -barred from bruising any action when a year elapsed after the sale. Mr. Justice (Martin or the British Columbia appeal court, however, agreed with the contention of Temple's counsel that no bona fldo tax sale -had ever been held and that therefore tho land had never passed out of Temple'B hands. CHINESE PEDDLERS ONLY PROBLEM (Continued on Pass Snven.l Sullivan Machinery Co'y Rock Drills Air Compressors Diamond Drills Quarry Machinery LARGE STOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NELSON. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN STOPER. USED BY M08T OF THE MINING COMPANIES IN THE DISTRICT. AGENTS- The Nelson Iron Works, Limited ranching was concerned, could be built up only by white men. Ho be llevcd that means of regulating Chi nese peddlers could be found. Chinese Methods Filthy, Touching upou unsanitary methods or Chinese gardeners, Dr. Wolverton said be had seen thom gather old berry boxes from garbage cans and take them away to refill; anyone who knew much of tho Obineso would know that they did not disinfect them very thoroughly before using them again. He had also been informed that they used nlghtsoIL for fertilizing vegetables such as celery, lettuce and radishes, w.hJcb were eaten without cooking. Picturing tho horrors of the possible results of such methods be remarked that they might havo been the means of disseminating some of tbe epidemics which bad pnased over the city during the past year, In Brandon lie as a rancher, bad found the market of the utmoBt value, and In Ontario public markets bad become Indispens able. In tbe east tho problem was lesB acute than in llriti&h, Columbia, as Ontario did not ^ave the Oriental problem. Tbe time 'was ripe, be concluded, to press the matter to a sue' cesaful Issue; there wero no difficulties which could not bo removed Another factor which would tend toward the success of a public market was that ranchers were going in more und more for mixed farming In this district, said Fred A Starkey, who moved that the board call* a convention of ranchers in Nelson for discussion of the project. Aid. Johnstoue second ed. Suggests Inspection. E. K. UocBton stated that the old Municipal act gave cities power to license, regulate and govern hawkers and peddlers In such manner as might be deemed expedient, but bo was not In a position to speak of the provisions of the new act. nc bad been unable to find any provision that th_ farmer was entitled to peddle bis own produce without a license, but It was generally understood that there was such q, law. Proper Inspection would compel tilt' Chinese gardencra to bo less unsanitary In their methods, declared It. W. Hilnton, who spoke of the convenience to the housewife which tho Oriental system of markoting provided. Dell' ery would be esseul-Uil If tJio market wero established, lie thought. Education of the people to buy from white ranchers only, wns tbe solution of tho problem offered by .1. M. An nable. An agltat.011 against tin Chinamen might bo worked up, he thought, but Messrs. Joy and Irving were skeptical of tho good results of such a campaign. Tho legislative method wus the only one which would provo successful, they declared. W. 0. Foster moved as an amendment to Mr. Starkey's resolution that a committee of six should bo formed to go Into the (piestiion and It, G. Joy seconded. The amendment carried. Those present were: W. F. Roberts. In tho chair; H. K. Beeston, secretary; H. W. Robertson, li. W. Rust, Fred A. Starkey, Thomas Gou-jh, \V. G. Fob- ter, W. H. Jones, It. G. Joy, J. E. Au- nable, Dr. N. Wolverton, J. A. Irving, R. W. Hlntou, G. A. Brown, Aid. James Johnstone, Dr. F. E. Morrison. D. H. Nell is of Wampsha is a guesi at the Hume. All music lovers should hear Mr. Harold, Jarvls, Oct. 17, In SI. Paul's church. Admission Hue and 75c. 150-3 Card Printing a Specialty High grade stock and superior workmanship enable us to guarantee satisfaction In this us in all other Hues of printing. Sam* pies and prices on application to The Daily News Job Department Nelson - B. C. Printer. Rulers Bookbinders 600DFELL0WSHIP SOCIAL TONIGHT Doors of Y.M.C.A. Will Be Thrown Open to Men of Nelson—Interesting Program. Something now :m<1 ll0vi-'i will bn provided for the senior members or the Y.M.C.A. at their Hirst stag social of tlie season lliis evening. Tho so- ci-ul committee of tlie association has completed arrangements for a parlor field meet and it Is expected that u continuous round of mitrth. nnd fun will be provided throughout the whole evening. Among tlio events billed for tho parlor meet aro: l!0-yard dash, running broad grin, contlnuoMB glum, long under swing changeable horse laugh, shot put. long, lean whistle and a floating exhibition. Tho early part cf lhe program, from 8 to 8:45 o'clock, will consist of the free use of the pool und billiard tables and bowling alleys, and a general get- acquainted time among tbe members and visitors. From 81413 to I* o'clock selections will be given on the piano by Mr. Otto, a talented musician recently arrived Iu the e!ly. From D to 0:30 o'clock tlie president, Fred Irvine, and Taylor Statton. national boys' secretary for Canada, will address the gathering. From l*::iu to 10: HO tiie parlor field meet will take place, and from 1U::10 to 11 o'clock refreshments will be served. Tho social, exclusively for men. whether members of the association or not, is being prepared by the social committee of the Institution and an invitation is extended to any man in the city to bo at home in the Y.M.C.A. this evening. governmeITtToIend dressmaking teacher The regular monthly ninetliig of th. Nelson Women's institute will be held In Knights of P3i'hlas hall on Saturday afternoon at i o'clock. The meeting will be a social one. and a question drawer will add to tbe interest of the occasion. A communication from the department promises the institute an Instructor in dressmaking. Madame Grohe of the Anglo-Parisian School oE Dress. Victoria, will have charge. She will bold, a morning and afternoon class of pupils for 12 days. Her system Is b.v charts, which members of the Institute may purchase at a very reasonable figure. Those wishing to take part In these classes, who aro not already members, may do sc by joining tlio institute tomorrow. All who join now will be members until December, 1014. STILL THIRTY-SEVEN DAYS OF TROUT FISHING The trout filling season this year closes on November 16. This date was set by order-lii-councii of March 2\\ last, which states that "no one shall fish for, catch or kill trout of any kind from the 1Mb of. November In each year to the UK or April following, both days inclusive. This applies only to territory in British Columbia each of the 120th meridian, The monthly me&ln.; nf |ln- Nelson board uf trade will be held ;it 8 u'cluulf on Thursday overling. FIRE, FIRE. FIRE. Duiit have; Phone 138 for i'l*lh'iney cleaning. Nelson Vacuum company, 1-15-811 R. L. T. Galbralth of Fori S'teelo, Indian agent, is ;ii the Sirallieomi. NO ALUM rV»XRE plainly""-^ LhSiTHEWHITf «.T. UaHttSJ Magic baking JHWDEB «i*INS NOA^ NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY .1. .1. Threekeld lhe Ilium-. There will bu ;i -.owing meu'thig uf St. Paul's Ladles Aid this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors, .1. N. Pcnnock uf Brilliant, c. Hitchcock of Farron and II. A. Nichols of Grand Forks arrived lust night on the Boundary 'train and are guests at the Hume. The usual monthly meeting ut officers and teachers of St. Paul's Pi byterlan Sunday school will be hold "this evening at s o'clock In the church hall. Convenors of commlttccB will present reports of their work during Sep tent tier. St. Paul's church hall will bu ope this evening from 7:15 o'clock lo $ u'cloek for tho members of the First Nelson Company Boys' Brigade, when an Indoor baseball match will be played between the 'two half companies. Uniforms will nut be worn on elub nights. The next drill parade will be Monday evening at the usual time. On Tuesday last Leslie Uonlby, » Is this season packing1 for Un- Grti Forks Fruit Growers' association Carson, packed 107 hoses in the usual working day. The vaiic'ty was I tor nnd the number or apples i box ranged from EiG to 120. Kvm'.i apple was wrapped. This is said to probably he lho record day's packing for the ICootenays and Bbundury. FLOWER BULBS of all kinds received direct from the grower In Holland ar« now on sale at tho Hudson's Bay Store. See our .id. 145-tf. The Insinuation of ;| continuous water system und a new hen ting pi In the K.W.C. block bus been li pleted. A few furnished rooms on rent at reasonable rules. 13' W'KE PRESENTATION TO REV. CHRISTOPHER REED Nelson Rural Deanery Gives Token of Regret at Resignation of Secretary. At the Miii'iiei'ly meeting of tbe nil decanal chapter ot Nelson al si. B v lours rectory on September -■!, Hev. C. Reed, vicar or Kokanee who has been the secretary of the chapter trom the time of its crg-mlxntic-i. and wir is leaving Uie rural deanery to bccoins vicar of ISudcrby, tendered Ills resignation. Mr. Heed sahl in pari: "H Is with uu small regret, tha! I place before vou my resignation of Uie uffico ol secretary of this rural deanery. What- ever of work has been associated with it has been a genuine pleasure nil the hardest pari of leaving is th necessary separation from those I have learned to love us friends." On behalf of the chapter Uie rural dean, Hev. I<"red ll. Grahum. present ed Mr. Heed with 11 study clock, the gift of Uie members, a testimony of their appreciation mid a souvenir of their CiieutlsMp. The prcsoiltatjion was accompanied bv ilv following resolution: "We. the members of the nival deanery of Nelson, having heard with deep regret of the approaching departure or (lev. Christopher Hoed, desire lo place on record our appreciation of liho way iu which ho has al all times acted in the Intorosts of the rural deanery. As Bocrotnry cf the deanery lie has never failed iu anj or tho qualities essential to hnportillll issues, and his organizing capacity, especially shown in his able maiiagomenl of the retreats at Balfour, together with bin unfailing courtesy, humor and common sense, have endeared him to us all. In puling with film wo wish to express to Mm our gratitude ''or liis past services and to wish lilm God' speed and every blessing in liis new work." Rev. H, W. Simpson, rector of St. Georges, Rossland, was unanimously elected secretary in Mr. Heed's place; Cosy Comforts kSBNBJLK > JteJW! Yotr cnw'T .Bern*'1 A NEW FALL MODEL This dainty French model shows a new and very attractive style in the •temi-three piece skirt for tho right enjoyment of reading a hovel, or for any other Indoor amuse ment during the cold weather, can be only assured by having steam beat In the house. It te clean and comfortable, easily regulated and really economical. We arc prepared to fix your home up with steam heat throughout iu first-class style for a very moderate price. What do you say? E. K. STRACHAN Baker St. Nalaon FALL! FALL! FALL! At a time when women are most critical and exacting in their selections of fashionable apparel, here are broad assortments of exquisite Millinery. lovely Costumes, distinctly Tailored Suits, beautiful Glovewear, exquisite novelties in Neckwear, rich Dress Goods, Silks and Furs—a choice that Paris and New York would approve and commend. And then, the. assurance that Fall and Winter necessities at the Hudson's Bay are so carefully assembled as to establish and maintain an unquestionable style supremacy. What does that mean to those who have to make their Fall preparations? Everything that reduces worry to a minimum and assures satisfaction. Everything towards making the Fall outfit a success, a delight and a pleasure. Such a service would be welcome at a premium. Such a service awaits you here at this store. And share in values that are nothing less than generous aids to economy. Inmatched Collection of Women's Suits and Coats And when we say unmatched we say it advisedly, for nowhere can you see values like these. Every Suit is correct in every particular. The style and material are Fashion's latest mandate, and the finish is to your liking. You will do yourself an injustice if you do not get one of these. WOMEN'S FALL COATS $12.95 to $40.00 WOMEN'S FALL SUITS $18.50 to $35.00 FURS Every style that's new and fashionable will be found here in broader choice than any previous season. The rich quality of all our Furs, for which this store is famous, is still maintained. Of course the mere fact of the Fur6 being here is proof of their superior quality. Furthermore, the immense amount of Furs handled by the Hudson's Bay Company naturally tends to splendid values. And remember, that in every instance, qualities can be absolutely depended upon. PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS. "Prince Rupert" Shoes Por Any Wear and Everywhere w.iy cusl yon a little more to get really good shoes but it will puy you in Lhe end. In Uie Prince Rnperl Hhoe you'll get a butler fit, newer styles and very much better nnd longer wear. Tho soles, vamps and tops of these shocs-jarc made of ihe finest selected leather. No trouble or expense Is spared to make Prince Ruporl Bhoes the bosl Ilia I Is possible lo produce at prioes like $5.00 and $5.50 per pair. Four descriptions as follows: Men's Tan Calf Button Boots, medium swing last, welled double soles, military heels. Ibieo $5.50 Men's Gunmetal Button Boots, blunl tne, double and Mingle solos, WolTcdT al $5.00 and $5.50 Men's Tan Calf Blucher Style Boots, short vamp and moderate military heels, at $5.50 Men's Gunmetal Blucher Boots, new soles for Kail wear, priced at ruuuU medium high too, heavy ' $5.50 Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 Going to Build? Is it a wood shed, a chicken bouse, an alteration or addition to the house; perhaps it is a new house. "
Slowly d'ied by nature in our yards. """' Our experts wiil advise you free. No obligation. Write, pbane or call. Forest Mills of B.C. Ltd. Late DOMINION SAWMILLS 4 LUMBER CO., LTD. PHONE 15. P. O. BOX 1068 Cheaper Fire Insurance Rates Beforu renewing ur placing your lire Insun i lu the rats I of a lion-ljoard company. They are all fully authorized to do Llie business ' and will save you money, G. A. HUNTER - Agent Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Limited Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Mill and Mining Machinery of All Descriptions District Sale. Office, BAKER STREET, NELSON. B.C. MQt EIGHT. laity iMiuj, FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 CIVIC UTILITIES PAY IN REGINA Builds New Electric Power Plant- Prepares to Construct Gas Works —Tramway Profitable. R'eglno, which has an electric power plaut which last year had a surplus of revenue over all expenditures of $7l;20(i and which It is now construct- "Ing a hew power 'bouse at a cost of 1425,000, In addition to setting aside early this year $250,000 for service extensions, is preparing for the construction of a municipal gas plant and with hardly a vote east. In opposition passed gtSbylaw to authorize the expenditure of.$25,000 for laying gas mains .where new pavements at'o being put down. 'sUitcs tlie Canadian Municipal .Tour- ual In an article on the civic utilities ot the; Saskatchewan capital. 'After referring to tlie power plant surplus of over $711,000 -last year the .Journal Eays: "During the yean* a substantial reduction was made ill the charge for light, and power, but still earnings were very large. For large consumers of power $ special rate of .1.1 is now available. "At thetlme the city of Reglna ppi'- ebnsul the electric light plant fioni a private concern the charge made for power was 25 cents per kilowatt—an almost prohibitive price. Now the rate ranges from 1 3-4 cents to 7 cents, with special rates as stated above for lnrge consumers." Rime I'Jd" the an* ■ntiat surplus has grown from $20,883.75 jto $71,200. Tramway Increased Assessment. { Sneaking; of the Regina municipal Btreet railway the .Journal says: j "Although it Is but two years since ;tlie construction of tlie street railway system by far the greater portion of Jibe area within the city limits is now '.served with street ears within tlie distance outlined and by the- end of Hie present year practically all this property twill he so served. As the property in fiiiestlou is valued at over ■15,000,000 the extent to which this system lias benefitted tlie city at large .may readily be seen." The Increase 3ii the amount of taxes that have been derived from this property through the Construction of 'the street railway will jfai- more than pay the cost of construction of the lines out into the annexes, it says. I The Journal continues; "The street car lines, too. have affected the value 'of the property considerably within irfe past year and a larger assessment lias resulted. f "Tbe street railway system was put in operation at the time the Dominion Tdlr was held in Reglna— July, 1011'. Unequalled for General Use. W. P. TJERNEY, General Sales Agent - . . Nelson. 8. C. Can ehlpppd to all railway points. "PAGET" PAPERS Crawford's Biscuits A fine assortment at Package 20c and 25c Boxes containing several varieties. Box ■* 50c C.A.Benedict Josephine St. Daily Nbw* "Want" Ade. Git Result-. Queen Studio Established 1899. Portraits Views Pictures ^ Picture Framing ALLAN LEAN, Manager. P. O. Box 812. Phone 180. Nelson, B. C. Wc have clients who arc ready to purchase * Attractive Homes at reasonable: prices. We shall be glad to list your properties and submit them for their approval. H. & M. Bird Nelson, B. C. INSURANCE This is the time of year when fires are liable to occur. Arc you protected by insurance? Remember, however careful you may be, there are risks you cannM control We shall bo pleased tu quote you rales iu good, sound, liberal companies. We have a few bouses to rent, and some bargains In houses and lots. The Allen-Smith Company Phone 251. Insurance, Real Estate, Auditing Imperial Bank Block At that time there were but. seven or eight miles of trade. By the end of that year 10>{. miles of track had been constructed. During last year but very little was laid, only about ili miles all told being in operation at tlie end of the year. During the present year about 14 miles of track will be laid, making almost 3D miles of track In service by the end of the year. The Tlie Paget Self-Toning paper is known and highly esteemed by photographic workers tlie world over. It prints out hy daylight and acquires its proper color simply by washing mid fixing.'" No toning bath is required, as tlie necessary gold is already in the paper. Price, up to 1x5 20c Larger than Ixr 40c For sale only by Rutherford Drug Co. LIMITED Fine Photographic Products. Ward St. Nelson, B.C. The Correct Pose of tlio public in reference to tho gas and tramway situation Is almost as hard to gauge as tbe pose for the pretty Tea Sot at Joy's. You have only to purchase $1.00 worth or groceries, and whilst doing so you may assume the correct pose so as to win Uie prize. Several have been near winning it. You might lie the lucky one. French Prunes, per crate 80c They make delicious jam. Magi and Symington Soups, per packet 5c Just brrived, a fresh rsMpiheh-t of Crawford's Edinburgh Biscuits, from Scotland. Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and Mill Sts. On. Block North of Car Line. Telephone 19. P. O. Bon 637. pAt Present We 'have some real good secondhand articles, such as violin, clarionet, flute, coronet, accordian, cameras, electric kettle, etc. We buy, sell or store second-hand goods of all kinds. Our line of crockery, china and glassware is complete. CHINA HALL A. W. MUNRO, Prop. Phon. L-261 321 Baker St. P. O. Box 588 OVERCOATS .Men 'havo come so fast for 'fancy overcoats that we are away ahead of the overcoat game. But we expected a rush. We knew the attractive fabrics, being made lor ns in Kng- land and Scotland as well as in Canada. Provision for a ripping big season wan never greater. We were never In better overcoat shape than right now. More Overcoats—More Models—than ever shown in Nelson before. For example, coats of line imported Chinchillas, cut in tho newest styles; collar, belt and (ruffs all piped; first-class materials. They are very smart In cut and finish, and arc light enough for comfort, while giving perfect protection against chilly winds and frosty weather, rolling stock has also been considerably increased during the imst year, over ibl cars now being in operation, in addition to flat cars required in constriction work. Operated at Loss First Year. The street railway, though but a big baby utility, as it were, is already paying a good dividend and it is expected during tile present year the surplus of receipts over expenditures, including debenture payments and interest, wil amount to about $50,000; As was to be expected, Hie ears wore operated at u loss for about a year. The loss In 1911 was considerable. For about five months in 1012 the city continued to lose money on the operation of itihe cars, but at the end of one year's operation the city was tble to announce that the cars were more than paying their way. The deficit was gradually wiped out and at the present time there is a consider- ible margin of earnings over expenditures." The article states that it is expected (•hat during the present year the revenue above all charges from the street ilwuy, power plant and water works will amount to about one-fifth of the entire amount of money required to carry on tiie general business of tlie city. TO HOLD INQUEST INTO DEATH OF J. L. JOHNSON This morning at 10 o'clock an inquest on the body of tiie late John L. Johnson will be held. Jurymen am" witnesses were served yesterday. Willi two bullet wounds in liis hod Mr. Johnson was found after thro days' search" in the bush at Forty-Nine creek on Wednesday afternoon. Black Opals Are Lucky Stones Opals for the October Born Black opals arc gems darker In color than the usual opal—a stone that is never the same, but changes with every angle of light and has the strength that the ordinary opal has not. The black opal not only is not unlucky, but invariably brings good fortune to the possessor. These can be mounted In our own exclusive styles. J. 0. Patenaude Dealer in Precious Stones, We have a new stone—the Opal Cameo. Call and see them. COMING! Nelson Opera House One Night, Sat., Oct. 18 Mr. A. Mayo Hrartllrlrt ortera the Groat llojt Theatre Comedy Elitlrc Original Production. A Bachelor's Honeymoon With 1,1)00 UughLs and Two Tears An.'extra'good east,' including Eddie O'Brien ami Rose Ainsworth Seats ready Thursday, Oct. Hi, at usual place. NOTICE Tho strike at tlio Qiioori mine. Sheep Creek, B.C., Is still nn. All working- men are warned to stay away until the Htriko Is settled. By order of. the Ymlr Miners' union, W. I*. M'ISAAC. Tmir. B.C.. June ,27th. 1913. ffi-tf. "B. & l" Bread Fin This brand of Flour is making beij friends every day. Ask y.our grocer for It. He can gei it hero as he requires it. WlUh proper shortening, it make] good pastry, too | j , , The Brack-nan - Kej Milling Co., Limited Ranges, Pans and Enamelware ''Cheapest in the City" The Ark New and Second-Hand Furniture Phone L395 806 Vernon St. Nelson, B. C. Kootenay Electric Construction Company GET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOINC ELSEWHERE 619 Ward St. Nelson, B.C Surgical Supplies Wc have now In slock a full line of all articles necessary for the care of tlie sick. Those" are of finest quality and all guaranteed. Come In and inspect them, We have sumo especially attractive and fully equipped first aid cases, manufactured by Burroughs & Wolcatnc of England, that are most suitable for lui liters and miners who are removed too far from the city to securo tbe services of a physician. Prices ranging from $3.50 to $12.00 Leather Goods We have at present a nlco assortment of Wallets, BUI Books, Paper Books, Folders and Pocket Books at remarkably low prices. Also a half dozen burnt leather souvenir Cushion Covers. The Poole Drug Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. REXALL STORE WE NEVER SLEEP SENATOR APPLES" GOOD VARIETY J. A. Gilker Men's and Boys' Outfitters. FIX UP YOUR ROOF BEFORE SNOW FLIES WITH WOVALOID We have the Exclusive Sale of this Best Quality Rubber Roofing We guarantee every square of it and the price is lower than any other high-class roofing. SAMPLES AND QUOTATIONS ON REQUEST. TO END LIQUOR TRAFFIC (By Dally News Leased Wire.) KTRATI-'UHD, Out., Oct. 8.—The feature of the Women's Christian Temperance fin 1'on convention yesterday was the address uf the president, .Mrs. A. K. Stevens of Toronto. The near approach of Ihe celebration: nf loo years uf peace between Canada nnd the Pniled Slates was heralded as an tfpjiol'tunc time for the temperance people. Id end lhe llquoi traffic. Touching on prohibition, Mrs Stevens remarked: "It Is just possible thai n forward step may be taken nt the cohilitg session of parliament In tlio shape of-an opinion on Dominion-wide prohibition if the all Important naval bill does not crowd it out." Nelson Messenger Co. Prompt and reliable. Phone 242. Open nights. 114-tl William Sttibbs Thinks Highly of This Variety—Fruit of Good Color and Shape Highly colored, of splendid keeping qualities, of good commercial size and shaped well for packing purposes Is the Senator apple, a variety which baa been introduced to this dlctrict from North Yakima by William Stulibs of Fairview, who lias 300 irecs of this kind. visit lo Vancouver, Mr. cars ago saw some of large department store nl was sold at consider- n tlie prevailing market er apples of a similar grade so rapidly that they were disposed of within a few minutes of ihe arrival of the consignment at lhe a tore. 0raftfl which lie placed In trees here two years ago are now commencing to bear fruit and Mr. Stubbs wns yesterday showing some excellent samples of fruit. One thousand Senator scions have been ordered by the Doukhobors, be stated. While on Stubbs two lho fruit at where a cut a lily more I irlco for NANAIMO DOCTOR MISSING VANCOUV10RJ B. C, Oct. !).—Dr. W. I*'. Drysdale, i:i years old, one of the most prominent physicians of Nanaimo, is missing. Several days ago he returned to Seattle from San Francisco and then left for his home in N'auaimo. Since then 'be1 lias not been heard of. NELSON NEWS 9F THE DAY Judge Forln wTil hold chambers this norniug. Mrs. S. Thorpe and Mrs. Bertram if Castlegar are visiting Mrs. It. J. Campbell. A. E. riaml. who lias been visililig in tlie district, will leave on the Great Northern this morning for New Westminster. The city cement mixer was at work on Front street yesterday where a concrete 'glitter between Ward and Josephine streets is being laid. Classes today at the V. M. fj. A. are as follows: High school; I to 5 o'clock; professional men, 5:15 to o o'clock; mng men, 8.15 to 10 o'clock. Carl B, Anderson will preach in the miners' union hdl] on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The address will be open to all speaking the Swedish language. The "Streets nf i-arls" and amateur vaudeville will be produced in lhe opera bouse by local talent under Uie auspices of Uie Association of church Helpers of St. Saviour's Church on Wednesday and Thursday, October 15 und 1C. DIES FROM INJURIES SASKATOON, Suslt.. Oct. !).—John Vlner, a laborer -in tire employ of tlie Saskatoon ConstHicMon company working in a trench on Lome avenue, was so badly injured this morning when a section caved in while he was working that be died -within a quarter of an hour alter be was rushed to tlie hospital. Wholesale ind Retail. Hardware Co. Ltd. Nelson B. C. You Had Better Getln While They Last; You Will Want a House When You Can't Get One THE FOLLOWING ARE FOR SALE; . Latimer, off Stanley—Two splendidly built Collages, Five and Six, Apartments, wilh every modern convenience. Concrete foundations. Good pr lee and terms. Victoria Street—Finely situated Huuse; 5 rooms; attractive price and good terms. Note.—A lease of Ibis house might be arranged (furnished) , with a good tenant. Corner Josephine and Robson.—Small J louse and 'I Lots, with good garden and chicken houses. A snap at'the price. HOUSES TO LET. Latimer Street, 0 rooms , $25.00 Front Street, 5 rooms (partly furnished) $26.00 Kootenay Street, u rooms $17.50 Mill Street, 4 rooms $22.00 CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENTS. FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. B0ND8. STOCKS. SHARES, Chas. FTMcHardy ,THI GREEN BLOCK, NELSON, ■, «. TlK jolnl lin ed of business men, six aldermen nnd six directors of lhe sireet railway, which was formed at tho public meei- Ing on Tuesday lilgllt to consider lhe tramway question, will meet at the city hall al S o'clock tonight. • ,Ai. the lu at meeting of the Woman's Hospital Aid society unvote of thanks was extended to all those who in any way assisted the ladles in making the hospital booth at the lair tho success which it proved to be. As the list of donors fs a very lengthy one the secretary Impes the Indies will accept this notice of appreciation. W. Mark De Cew of Grand Forks Is al the Strathcona. Mr. Justice Maedonald arrived hisl hlglit from Kevel.sloke, where lie presided at lhe assizes, and registered at the Strathcona. Among the guests at lho Strathcona last night was C. .1. West head, who has been camping for some mon'lhs at Kokanee. C, II. Burgess wishes to extend his thanks to tbe members of ihe Odd Follows and Rebckahs lodges, the machinists union and lo the many friends for sympathy shown iu his recent bereavement. This afternoon there will be n meeting of the newly Heeled board of lhe V. W. c. A. In lhe association rooms at 3:30 o'clock. Committees will be appointed this afternoon to carry on the various branches of the association work and much business of im- port unco relevant to the newly established institution will be dealt with. tnspeclor wynn of tho provincial police and license departments Is a lour of Inspection In (he Inlci He has been on a visit lo Salmo, V and Brio in company wilh John Ulack, chief provincial stable, ; spent yeslerday lu Nelson, lie will make ail Inspection In tho Mound; district before .completing bis work ilding Time Is Here] SEE US FOR PRiCES on all kinds ot BUILDING MATERIAL Special attention to out of townj work and or era. . E ' Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORSl Office and Factory: FRONT STREET Eye Specialist] R. L. DOUGLASS] THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certified ljy ii Provincial Board of| Examiners' in Optometry, Room 18, K. W. C. Block, House Heating Think of It now and you can nav« It next wintBr. Seetbe B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. for prlcea. OPERA, HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 435 Phone 181 Comfortable five-room Cottage Hot Water flouting. Centrally located on Silica street. $2,100 Busy tciiiui. H. E. DILL 17 K. W. C. Block, NELSON, B.C. Public Stenographer Burroughs Adding Machine In Connection. Terms Reasonable. KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE | Burns B|k., Nelson, B. C. Better Clothes "Once upon a lime"— and not no many years ago nl that, Men would n't ~* buy~JtiVd.\~t7MVeTir Clotlilng at any price. Tlieir reasons ware th at they couldn't got a fit; that tlie workmanship was poor and lliut 'lie Gci- mchts didn't ke^p their shape any length of time. Their objections were not without foundation nt that time, but times have changed. You can wet-as good a Suit, of Ready-to-Wear Clothes, Overcoat, or Pair of Trousers nowadays as any Man would Want lo wear for just ab.out hulf what you woiild have to pity tbe Exclusive Tailor. That Is why so many well-dressed Men patron- J ste our store. What Tailor will furnish you, for the same price, such Suits or Overcoats, as we are selllng-for— $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 to $30.00. "Nit!" The Tailor Can't Do it! Tulte half the money you have been paying the Tailor—aud come here und'sec whabybu cun'flo wlilrlt. EMORY & WALLEY Clothes That Satisfy Don't Neglect | Your Watch A watch Is a delicate piece of ma-, chiiiery. n. culls for b\ss attention than moat machinery, but must bu , cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep , perfect time. , ■ ., With proper euro a Wuttham Watch will keep perfect tlino for a lifetime. II, will pay you well to let us clean your watch ove-ry 1- or 18 monlhs. J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician. Baker St. Nelion, B.C. We Have a Large List to Choose From! In improve*1 and unimproved or-1 vm chard tracts In any part ot the dls-i '■ trtct, as well as houses, both for* sale and rent, lu the city and suburbs. [ .• m.\.,■ j We Are Agents For Leading FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES We handle Mining and Industrial Stocks of merit. We solicit your patronage. St. Denis 8c Lawrence MeCulloch Building- •■ Nelion, 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.)
English
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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